Largest Circulation In BELLEVILLE NEWS Belleville W S DO OUR PART Entered as Second Class Mail Matter, At Newark, N. J., Post Office, Under Act of March 3, 1879, On October 9, 1925.______
TOWN OF BELLEVILLE PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. X, NO. 11. .'¿UAV,: OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER BELLEVILLE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934
CountyOperaCompany Moore and Dill Lead Kean and Hoffman Daughter, Maureen, Born Armistice Day Celebration Will Feature Attorney Discusses To Matthew J. Sheehans Services, Parade and Football Contest Civil Service A Plans Concert Here In Balloting Here—Hartley Supported A daughter, Maureen, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Y. A. Schleicher Charges Elks Sponsor Program by Republicans Have Majority in Assembly Race, But Con Sheehan of 31 Mertz avenue, this Thomas W. Fleming Heads General Committee of War town, at St. James’ Hospital, Newark. Appointments Still ERA Musician zf test Is Close for Freeholders—7,129 Mr. Sheehan is town engineer. Veterans in Charge of Observance—Mayor Ruled by Politics Essex Ballots Are Cast Williams Will Speak at Exercises “Peace” Is Topic A talk wras given Wednesday night The Essex County Opera Company, Vincent Pomponio lost bis vote for Final plans for the observance of • Field. In the evening there will he a at the Recreation House before the directed by Ralph Errolle, formerly ' The Democratic party, as elsewhere parade starting at Greylock parkway throughout the nation, showed un “moving,” although he lives in the At Woman’s Club Armistice Day v7ere completed by the Belleville Taxpayers’ Association by of the Metropolitan Opera Company, same house from which he previously general committee, of which Thomas and Washington avenue. The proces Victor A. Schleicher, Newark attor will present a concert in Belleville usual strength in Belleville Election sion will march south to the town Day, when Governor A. Harry Moore voted. The house was moved from W. Fleming is chairman, at a meet ney and dix’ector of the. association, on Tuesday evening. The program is 302 Washington avenue down the hill Rev. Lester H. Clee Speaks ing at the towm hall Wednesday night. hall, where it will be reviewed by the the topic, “The Operation of Civil sponsored fey the Elks Club, and will led Senator Hamilton F. Kean in the board of commissioners, and then will race for U. S. Senator, and Judge to 191 Valley street recently, and, al Exercises, at which Mayor William Service in New Jersey.” Mr. Schleicher be held in the clu'b auditorium in though in the same district, Pomponio On “The Great Tomorrow” H. Williams will deliver an address, march in William street, Dow street, used as authority for the subject a Washington avenue. William L. Dill led Commissioner Van Rensselaer street, Washington Harold G. Hoffman in the guberna was refused the right to cast his bal will be held at the town hall monu brochure prepared -by the New Jersey The company is composed of eighty,- lot without a transfer. At Annual Reception ment Sunday at 11 A. M. All veter avenue, Mill Street and Cortlandt Taxpayers’ Associatioix which pro six unemployed singers, musicians torial contest. In the Tenth District street to Veteran’s Hall, where a mil congressional contest the Republicans Vote by Wards ans’ organizations will attend a spe vided the general information and and dancers and volunteers who have 1st 2nd 3rd 1th Mrs. A. Berndt Moorfield of New cial service at Grace Baptist Church itary ball and band music contest will statistics relative to this subject. In joined in, the interest of wholesome were victorious locally, the present W a rd ■\\ ird Ward Ward ark will speak on “Peace” at the reg take place. 1134 505 2871 at 8 o’clock that evening. . pax*t he said as follows: music and clean entertainment, and is incumbent, Fred A. Hartley, Jr., lead Kean . 467 765 ular meeting of the Belleville Wom Representatives of the following ing his Democratic opponent, William Moore . . . 1269 1113 979 3949 A football game, between the junior “In 1908 the first civil service “Taw a project of the SERA. The perform Hofiman .. 539 S63 1237 655 3291 an’s Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. varsity squads of Belleville and Lynd- veterans’ organizations compose the in New Jersey became effective, and I-Ierda Smith. Dill ...... 11 SS 1029 902 3649 ance is open to the public. There will 3727 Moorfield is president of the Thurs committee: The Republicans led in the assem Hartlev . .. 564 'Citi 1477 . 700 hurst high schools, will take place provided essentially for regulating be no charge for admission. Smith . . . . 453 1015 731 800 2999 day Afternoon Club of Newark and Monday at 2:30 P. M. at Clearman American Legion: Mr. Fleming, the employment of the state and of Osbourne W. McConathy, Jr., is bly contests, but were almost tied It is the first time in a decade that an active member of the Association Otto T. Breunich, Cephas Brainerd, with the Democrats in the voting for its various counties and municipalities. conductor and Ruth Reynolds, chorus the Democrats have '.shown such un to Learn the Cause and Cure of War. Peter Stevenson, Alfred Hammerle. Purpose Explained master. The program will include: freeholders. usual strength in town. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Joseph Delaporte and Robert A. Van From a registration of 13,141 voters, Services Held for “Civil service law is designed for Overture, selections from Carmen, DeRuse S. Tillou, chairman of the de Voorhis. tv7o main purposes, one being to pre Bizet; vocal ensemble, Morning 7,129 ballots were cast. Twelve bal partment of international relations. Veterans of Foreign Wars: Dr. lots were rejected. vent the professional politicians at Speaks; soprano Solo, Song in the Requiem Mass For There will be a meeting of the ways Victim of Crash Benjamin A. Jacobson, John F. Gan the change, of each state, county and Night, Longborough; quartet and Justices of the peace elected are: and means committee at 1:30 P. M. non, Herbert V. Scott, George Bu- j First Ward, Daniel Scheehner, 414 municipal administration from mak chorus, Sweet Genevieve by Tucker before the regular meeting. chanan, Norbert E. Bertl and Joseph ' ing purely political appointments for and the madrigal from Bohemian Girl votes; Second Ward, Walter Groner, Rev. T. J. McEnery The monthly food sale is in charge J. Albert Shoemaker Killed Costello. six votes; Third Ward, Michael Car practically all public positions, and by Balfe; solo dance, Invocation, Sati; of Mrs. I. H. Cornell, assisted by Mrs. Disabled American Woiid Wav the other being to provide a means overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe; vocal uso, 620 votes, and Fourth Ward, Native Of Belleville, Priest John Hewitt, Mrs. F. Kenneth Mase, At Grade Crossing Near Vetei*ans: James J. Reilly, James Fer Louis Pennaberre, 749 votes. fox* selecting qualified persons for the ensemble, Lolita-Serenata, Buzzi-Pec- Mrs. E. L. Johnson and Mrs. John Middletown, N. Y. guson and Eugene T. Berry. respective public positions to he filled. cia; baritone solo, Gypsy Sweetheart Was Caldwell Pastor Pole. Home cooked foods contributed “A primary duty of the Civil Serv from the Fortune Teller, Herbert, and •by members of the club will be on ice Commission is to maintain a class Safety Patrol Goes 26 Years sale. Funeral services for J. Albert Shoe vocal ensemble, Soldiers Chorus from maker, 59, of 8 Maple avenue, this Thespians Sponsor ' ification of the state classified serv Faust, Gounod. The Rev. Dr. Lester H. Clee of A solemn high mass of requiem towm, w-ho was killed Saturday in a ice, or employes of the state, based on Part II:. Overture, II Guarany, Newark discussed “The Great Tomor the duties, wox*k requirments, author To Princeton Game for the Rev. Thomas J. McEnery, row” at the annual reception to as grade crossing crash on the Erie Rail Poster Contest Gomez; Barcarolle from Tales of road near Middletown, N. Y., were ity and responsibility, and require Hoffman, Offenbach; tenor solo, a native of Belleville, was offered sociate members and guests at the Wednesday morning at St. Aloysius held Tuesday in Middletown. Burial ments as to traiixing and expex’ience. Dream Once Again', -Squire; vocal duet, Charles Gebhardt Arranges clulb house last Friday evening. Dr. Art Pupils at High School Such classification shall include sched Roman Catholic Church of Cald Clee pointed out four goals for man was in Middletown. A Night in Venice, Lucantoni; Auf Mr. Shoemaker and three friends, ules and standard specifications of Wiedersehen, Romberg; soprano solo, Outing for Junior well, of which he was pastor for kind to aim toward. The first was the Compete for service, grades, titles, duties, qualifi twenty-six years until the time of securing to everyone of sunshine, Theodore Sloat, 46, of Summitville, II Bacio, Arditi; vocal ensemble, N. Y., and Mrs. Christine Schie}, 35, cations and compensation or x*ates of Gypsy Life, R. Sehuman, and sextette Policemen his death. fresh air, food, happiness and oppor Awards wages of all offices, positions and em Father McEnery died Sunday of tunity to do good for his fellow men. and Mrs. Alice Lang, 26, both of Cud- from Lucia, Denizetti. debackville N. Y., were killed w*hen ployments iix the state classified serv About 125 members of the junior a heart attack after a long period The elimination of fear was the Students in the art course at the ice. The commission also xxxust pro- of ill health, through -which he con second aim stressed by the pastor. their car, driven by Shoemaker, was safety patrol of the Belleville school struck by an eastbound express train. high school are busy these days with vide and establish definite procedure Progress Club Drive system will go to Princeton tomorrow$ tinued to perform his pastoral du The third and fourth aims are the the preparation of posters in connec and regulations governing advance ties. He was born in (this town reality of religion and the brother Coroner Garrison of Moni'oe, N. Y., afternoon to see the Princeton-Lehigh 1 and railroad officials were puzzled by tion with the contest sponsored, by, ment in compensation or rate of wages football game at Palmer Stadium, j sixty-one years ago, and received hood of mankind. the Little Theatre Guild in connection based on meritorious action, efficiency Reported Success his early education at St. Peter’s Grace McMaims Smith, soprano, of the accident, as the crossing pei’mits They will be led by “Patrolman Robert i a view?- of approaching trains for more with its coming play, “Big Hearted and supex’iox’ity, and lixxes of promo Anderson, who is supervisor of the j School. He was a graduate of Nutley rendered three groups of songs Herbert,” which will be offered to the tion through different gx*ades of serv St. Charles’ College, Maryland, and which were well received. Arrange than 300 feet. Local Organization Plans patrol, which guards children at dan Mrs. Mae ShoemalGeiSf-fche victim’s public . at the -high school, Sa-^o^ay. ice, and adopt unifoi*m regulations gerous street crossings on their way of Seton Hall College, East Orange. ments were, made by Mrs, R. Clifford night, November 24. This is th^Sftird governing hours of work, vacation Whitfield, program chairman. Mrs. wife, escaped death in the crash when Weekly News Bulletin to school. IHe was ordained -to the priesthood she decided at the last minute to re such contest fostered by the local and sick leave and other matters aT- The hoys will be guests of the j thirty-five years ago. Dudley Drake and her committee thespians in conjunction with P. W. fecting service axxd employment in the served refreshments. main with friends in Summitville For Members Princeton University Athletic Council He served as curate at St. Lucy’s rather than go for a ride with her Diehl, art instructor at the school. state departments, boax*ds, commis at the game. Arrangements for the Church, Jersey City, and at Sit. Pat The ways and means committee, of husband and friends. As in past years, the guild is of- sions and institutions. The campaign of the Progress Club outing were made by, Charles Geb rick’s Cathedral, Newark. He was which Mrs. George Fralley is chair fei*ing prizes for posters accepted fox- man, has arranged a visit to “Crane’s” Mr. Shoemaker had lived in Belle Favoritism Shown to secure funds for the outfitting of t hardt, school board member. Those made chaplain of Mount St. Domi ville eight years, coming here from display throughout the town ixx con “These px’ovisions if px*opex*ly for its Boy Scout troop and cub pack has who will attend the outing will meet nic’s Academy and Convent, Cald in Kearny. Transportation will be pro nection with-a guild production. This vided without charge. Members wish Newark, where he lived twelve years. mulated and implicitly followed, would been successful, Dr. Benjamin A. Ja at 11 A. M. tomorrow at Clearman well, in 1903. He had been employed by Public Ser year the prizes will be iix the form of provide a personnel in the state serv cobson, president, reported this week. Field, where transportation to Prince Father McEnery was given the ing to attend will meet at the club general admissioxi tickets to “Big house Tuesday at 3 P. M. vice at a sub-station in Jersey City ice which would perfox’m extremely The drive will close Monday, and at ton will be furnished. pastorate of St. Aloysius in 1908, Hearted Herbex't,” the family-life satisfactory service, but politics being A conference of the seventh and fifteen years. He was a member of that time it is expected that enough when ithe parish consisted of only Belleville Lodge of Elks and of New- comedy now in rehearsal by guild what it is and the fact that the Civil money, will have been received for 100 members. He established a par eighth districts of the State Federa ark Aerie of Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. member’s. Sex-vice Commission consists of poli suits and equipment for the boys. P.-T. A. Sponsors ish school and, when the parish tion of Woman’s Clubs was held yes Member’s of the committee appoint terday at the Maplewood Woman’s Shoemaker lived with Mr. and Mrs. tical appointees, the ideals of perfec The scout committee of the organi continued to grow, built a new Hiram Hulze at the Maple avenue ed to act as judges in this contest are tion as iixxplied by the civil sex*vice zation has already been able to install church and rectory. At the time Club. Belleville members who attend Mrs. Coi'bin D. Lewis, Mrs. Robert G. law have not 'been attained in the Card Party-Dance ed were Mrs. William F. Entrekin, address. Mrs. Shoemaker is Mr. a jiing pong table and chess and of his death there were 1,200 par Hulze’s sister. Sutherin and Miss Helen Just. Awards state nor any of the municipalities checker games. A wrestling mat, ishioners. president; Mrs. William Engelmann, will be made about a week before the Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. William Besides his widow, Mr. Shoemaker operating under such law. punching bag and other athletic equip Awards Will Be Offered Surviving are a sister, Sister leaves seven brothers, Norman Shoe play is scheduled for presentation at “The classification of positions, for ment will be installed in the recrea Philomena of the Sisters of Mercy P. Adams, Mrs. Wayne R. Parmer, the high school. Tickets for this show7 Mrs. Frank Brohal, Mrs. Charles Kel maker of West Orange, Frank Shoe example, is still in a bewildered situ tion ball of the Jewish Community To Players And convent at Keansburg, and two can be secured from Fx*ank A. Spotts, ation as is illustrated in the Highway ly and Mrs. A. Newton Streeter. maker of Maplewood, George William, who has charge of the general ad Center in Washington avenue to make brothers, William and Leo McEnery, Harry and Abram Shoemaker, all of Department whex*e there are over it a place of interest not only for the Non-Players both of Belleville. Mrs. Raymond C. Mertz, card party mission seats, and Everett Nestell, sixty classes of engineering positions chairman, has announced the winners Middletown, and Charles Shoemaker scouts but also for all members of the of Waterville, N. Y. who is handling the reserved seats, or when ten classes at the most would club. A patriotic card party and dance of awards in the recent card party. any member. Awards for contract bridge were vron suffice. New titles or classes of posi Plans have been made for a weekly will be sponsored by the Parent- New Ticket Issued Following is a partial list of pa tion sometimes are created in order news bulletin for Progress Club mem Teacher Association of School No. 9 by Mrs. John Huizer, Mrs. W. G. E. J. Abromson Group trons of the guild for the 1934-5 sea to provide positions for certain per bers. It will ,be edited by Morris Us- Tuesday evening, November 13, in the Hunt, Mrs. Winfield H. Stone, Mrs. son: Mi*, and Mi*s. Thomas C. D’Avel- Mase and Mrs. Johnson. Winners in sons, and in addition, special work dansky and I. Englesten, and is spon auditorium of the school. To Local Police la. Mi*, and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Mrs. experience is added to the examina auction bridge were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. sored by the cultural committees, con Several weeks ago the association Plans Open Meeting Julia Just, Mr. and Mi*s. George A. tion in order to preclude others fx*om sisting of Edward Salbin, Abram At had a new curtain track installed for Officers Accountable to Di Frederic E. Dodd and Mrs. George Kellsall, Mi*, and Mi*s. Harry Ziegler, taking the same. Applicants for a kins and Wilfred Yudin. the stage curtains, and is promoting Taylor. Mrs. Brewster H. Jones won Mr. A. F. Wermuth, Mr. and Mrs. new traffic position in the state sex*v- the “dark horse” award. Radio Entertainers And The athletic committee, headed by this' card party confident that enough rector for Every Stub Phillip Dettelbaeh, Mr. and Mrs. ice, for instance, were required to Mr. Salbin, has announced ping pong funds will be realized to pay for the The board of trustees of the club Wayne R. Parmer, Mr. and Mrs. Nor will meet today at 1:30 P. M. The Speakers To Appear know stexxography and typing which and chess and checker tournaments improvement. In Book man Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John P. had no connection with the proposed to start next Thursday. Contestants There will be a door award and also board of directors will meet at 2:30 Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Mertz, o’clock. At Rally duties of such position, so therefore may register with Mr. Salbin. awards for players and non-players. A new type of traffic violation Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bicknell, Mr. and it was likely oxxly one certain appli Mrs. William V. Irvine, Rev. and Mrs. Dancing and refreshments will follow ticket, aimed to make “killing” of The executive committee of the cant would pass the examination. Funeral Services for the card games. summonses more difficult, was issued Peter R. .Deckenbaeh, Mr. Paul Holl- Civil Service Not General Daniel Keating, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. to local police last week by Commis Police Nab Suspects Ethvard J. Abromson Association will berg, Mr*, and Mrs. William F. Entre meet tonight at the home of its “The general impression prevails Clifford J. Sharlow K. Smith, J. Distachio, Miss I. Ab sioner George R. Gerard, director of kin, Commissioner and Mrs. William that a great many of the salai*ied em bott and Miss M. Hardman compose public safety. Green in color, it will In Tavern Holdup standard-bearer, 204 Washington ave D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hard ployes of the counties and municipal the committee in charge of arrange replace the blue tickets formerly used. nue, to formulate plans for the organ man, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward Lewis. ities of the state are under civil serv Funeral services for Clifford J. Mr. and Mi*s. Elmer S. Hyde, Mr. and ments. The tickets are issued to officers in ization’s first open meeting of the ice. As a matter of fact only 1.7 per Sharlow of 5 Bremond street, who Tickets may be purchased from any groups of ten, and each policeman Pair Held Without Bail For Mrs. William Abramson, Mr. anc year. cent of the subdivisions which could lied Sunday night in St. Barnabas’ member of the association or at the must account to Director Gerard for Mrs. T. Russell -Sargeant, Mr. and adopt civil service are ope rating under rlospital, Newark, after a short ill- door. his stubs. Action of Grand Jury Setting Friday night, November 23, Mrs. Lawence E. Keenan, Mr*, and such law, and while 38 per cent of less, were held Tuesday . evening at The new ticket, issued for minor as the date for the rally, the board Mrs, Arthur S. Ackerman, Mr. E. the counties have civil service, only violations of the motor vehicle regula By Smith has engaged the Veterans’ Hall, Belle T. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. George L. 2.8 of the cities, towns and boroughs .he William V. Irvine Funeral Home Charles J. Hrubant Fralley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley tions, provides that the motorist may ville avenue. have made use of the law. Of the n Washington avenue. Burial was pay a fine of $2 at police headquar Recorder Everett B. Smith Monday Mi*, and Mx*s. Nathan Bei'ger and Dr. Funeral Yesterday According to George Wagner, pres 235 townships and 548 school district Wednesday in Fairmount Cemetery, ters from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. any day, ordered Dominic Bentley, 21, of 53 and Mrs. E. A. Flynn. offices oxxly one of each operates under Newark. Funeral services for Charles J. rather than appear in court. Pierce street, and William Eraskier. ident of the association, and George civil service regulations. Mr. Sharlow was born in Newark Hrubant of 93 De Witt avenue, who 23, of 50 Beacon street, both of Netv- Stewart, chairman of the executive King Association Answers In the state there are about 1,135 died at his home Monday after a short ark, held without bail for action of governmental subdivisions, being as :orty-three years ago and had lived Miss Ruth Weinfeld the grand jury on a charge of robbing board, the meeting will be featured Call for Chest Workers illness, were held yesterday afternoon by radio entertainers and speakers. follows: fifty-two cities, three villages, ;here and in Belleville all his life, at the William V. Irvine funeral home Weds Irvington Man the proprietor and a patron at the Prior to the opening of the pi*esent twenty-three towns, twenty-one coun fie was a public accountant. He was in Washington avenue, with the Rev. tavern of Daniel Meccia, 260 Mill About 500 members of the organiza campaign for subscriptions to the ties, 235 townships, 548 school dis \ member of Pomegranite Lodge of Peter R. Deckenbaeh, rector of Christ The marriage of Miss Ruth Wein street, in a holdup October 28. tion are expected to attend. Community Chest, George Weston, tricts and’ 253 boroughs, a total of Episcopal Church, offiicating. Burial feld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Police believe the pair are two of chairman of the house to house divi 1,135. Of this number only nineteen Masons, Salaam Temple and Ameri- the three bandits w-ho took $60 from lan Legion Post No. 101. He leaves was in Glendale Cemetery, Bloomfield. uel Weinfeld of 220 Greylock park Young Republicans sion, found that the response of vol are operating under the provisions Mr. Hrubant was born sixty-five way, and Charles S. Meyer, son of Meccia and $10 from a patron in the unteers to solicit from house to house of the civil service law. lis widow. years ago in Austria. He came to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of 127 robbery. The third youth is being Hold Card Party was not up to expectations. He caus “Of the total number of 4,378 per this country in 1887 and immediately Chestnut avenue, Irvington, took place sought by Newark and Belleville po ed to be placed in this newspaper an sons who passed xiew ox* entrance ex P.-T. A. Meeting settled in Belleville. He worked Sunday night at the home of the lice. The men held have long records, About 150 persons attended the first urgent SOS call for volunteers to fill aminations in 1933 only 379 were ap twenty-five years at the plant of Tif bride. Rabbi Julius Silberfeld per according to officers. public card party of the Belleville the gaps. pointed to positions, while of the 116 The Parent-Teacher Association of fany & Co, in Forest Hill, and was formed the ceremony. A reception fol Unit, Young Republicans of Essex The Joseph King Association at its who passed promotion tests seventy- School No. 3 will hold its next meet foreman of the silver finishing de lowed the ceremony. Scout Troop Enjoys Hike County, last Thursday vnight at the meeting last Saturday night, gave four were appointed. Of the 379 per ing Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. partment there at the time of his The attendants were Miss Ruth Joralemon street Recreation House. heed to this call and furnished Mr. sons appointed, male and female, 164, The teachers will be in their rooms death. Cohen, maid of honor, and Henry Instead of the regular meeting A radio was awarded Miss Adeline Weston with a list of twenty, names or 43 per cent were veterans. On June at 7:30 to meet parents and discuss He leaves his widow, a son, Charles Weinfeld, brother of the bride, who Tuesday evening Scoutmaster Ray Kieferdorf, of 53 Division avenue, as of its members w'ho volunteered each 30, 1933, there were 5,844 veterans any of their problems. Hi’ubant, and a daughter, Mrs. Car was best man. On their return from mond H. Patrick of B. S. A. troop 88, a door gift. Mrs. Stella Voullaire of to solicit in a block in Belleville. in the state, county and municipal Entertainment will be furnished by olyn Wolters, all of Belleville. a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple took the entire troop on a hike and 141 Stephen street received a cake set Needless to say that George Weston services opexating under the civil the second grade rythm band, under will live at 390 Union avenue, Irving “hot dog” roast, in Davey’s woods, Speakers at the affair were Dr. and others in charge of the Commu service law7. the direction of Mrs. Harry Smith To Celebrate Communion ton. where a fine time was enjoyed. Lester H. Clee, v*ho headed the Clean nity Chest drive have a deep sense of “It is relatively impossible to pro and Miss Christine Meyer. Dr. W. Government Republican County ticket, gratitude to the Joseph King Associ vent a politician from evading tb Iiarry Snyder, head of the department 4. I Leo Cruesmann, secretary of the ------GOLD ------Supervisor Ernest E. Reed and As ation for the manner in which it i*e- intent and spirit of the civil serw of social studies of Montclair Stare The Women’s Auxiliary of Chris Newark department of public safety, semblyman Alexander Waugh. sponded and at Community Chest law* if he wishes to secure the b Teachers College will speak on “World Episcopal Church will observe the or will address members of Fewsmith Victor Hart, Belleville’s Reliable j The next meeting of the organiza headquarters, when the name of the fits of tenure rights for a poli Peace.” Dr. Snyder has recently re ganizations’ quiet day of p ra yer by a j Memorial Presbyterian Church Men’s Jeweler, will give you cash for your j tion will be held Thursday night at Joseph King Association is brought worker. turned from the League of Nations celebration of holv communion at 10 j Club on “The New Police Radio Svs- old gold. 457 Washington avenue at j the home of Wilfred Yudin, 110 Was.ii-j forward the feeling is “A f trend in conference at Geneva, Switzerland. A. M. Monday, November 12 tern,” Tuesday evening Tappan avenue. ington avenue, chairman of the club. n É É k .3 friend indeed.” (Continued on rage Thre THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1931 PAGE TWO County Engineers Will served at 6:30 P. M. and the business ¡-ession will be held at 7:30 o’clock. VISIT THE STUDIOS OF Hear Lieutenant Aid worth The speaker of the evening will be NERVES" Lieutenant Richard Aldworth, mana H ere's OTIS and OTIS The Essex County, chapter of the ger of Newark Airport. There will be mvy to 91 FOREST STREET BELLEVILLE SOCIETY New Jersey Association of Engineers "H E B a general discussion of current prob and Land Surveyors will hold a din A Dr. Mil««* Modernize your home with the new thought in living room, din lems. ner and business meeting at Ander j Tjfer«*se«m # ing and bedroom furniture; also hang your windows in the newest fred Adler, dressed as a mammy; son’s banquet hall, Main and North Edward S. Rankin is president of « i r s i M Miss Gladys E. Lower-of 82 ■■ Ade the association and W. E. Tennyson draperies, and slip covers. No matter how small or large the laide street and William H. Bayne, Mi*s. L. P. Baurhenn, Mrs. R. Luhrs, Walnut streets, East Orange, next h*, • gbm <4 Jr., of Haskell, were the guests Sat Mrs. William Terry and Mrs. LeRov Thursday evening. Dinner will be is secretary. amount of work, tve do it, and glad to advise you with our knowl urday of Cadet Ray Allen Pillirant Clark. edge of Interior Decorating. at a West Point hop at the United States Military Academy. The Baptist Young People’s Union | BELLEVILLE 2-2037 of Grace Baptist Church gave a Hal The Misses Lillian Hess and Mil lowe’en party in the social hall o*. - dred Unfried of this town were church last Friday evening under the • THE guests Saturday at a luncheon bridge' leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. given at the home of Mrs. Carleton Karrar. Awards went to Miss Jean E. Saunders, Jr., of Nutley. • nette Alske, as a Spanish girl, lor the prettiest costume; to Robert Fo- TRUTH Money to Loan Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Everett shav as a nurse, most original cos ABOUT HAIR AND of 134 Forest street entertained Sat tume, and to John Sherwood, as a On First Mortgage urday night at a cocktail party pre scarecrow, most comical costume. HAIR TREATMENTS Games and dancing to radio music ceding tile dance of the Philadelphia You may one of millions Kapp Sorority at the. Club Evergreen, were enjoyed and refreshments ot doughnuts, cider and apples were who has wasted time, hope, THE NORTH BELLEVILLE BUILDING ."Bloomfield. Guests included Mr. and served. Decorations were in keeping money on “tonics” and treat Mrs. Eugene Rutter, Mr. and Mrs* with Hallowe’en. . ments . . . Now Charles & LOAN ASS’N Sylvester Calaway, Mr. and Mrs* Nessler, inventor of the per William Post, Mr. and Mrs. Ed The Fortnightly. Dessert Bridge manent wave, leading hair MO Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. win Hyde and Mr. and Mrs, James Club was entertained last Thursday W. Hammond. scientist author of “Story of at the home of Mrs. Frederick Iden- Hair”, makes a simple but "Pay 50£ for tooth paste? denj 37 Van Rensselaer street. Higm revolutionary discovery that ends that Charles Nessier’s Pro-Ker is Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patrick-of ! score was made by Mrs,; William D Let m e laugh 26 Tappan avenue entertained at a based. 30,000 tests have proved Blair, and the consolation award tell BALDNES5 DANDRUFF that Pro-Ker produces results. "I u»e Son, Robert Davenport, ERA Meat Found St. Peter’s Alumni Association Will Hold Rev. Edmont Hains, ‘Jersey Billy Sunday,’ Born to Everett Smiths First Annual Dinner Dance Tomorrow To Conduct ‘Crusade for Christ’ Here Unfit for Use A son, Robert Davenport, was born to Recorder and Mrs. Everett B. Health Officer Lifts Ban John W. Westlake Is General Chairman of Affair to Be Smith at 3:08 A. M. yesterday at Noted Evangelist Will Open Campaign For Young People B ylCrE5J olinst Orange Memorial Hospital. The child, ^Director,TSciooIsYoffBusineift After Condemned Cases Held at Hotel Douglas—Church Pastors the judge’s first-iborn weighed six At Belleville Reformed Church—Delegations '^Training, International Cor/" pounds, ten and threequarters ounces Will Come Here from Other Towns 'respondence. Schools./^ Are Destroyed Serve As Honorary Chairmen at birth. Mother and child are doing well. . W eriive^r£n Plans Progress For Newark Mules Will Varsity Club to Meet Kearny Toreadors Six-Day Race Make Home Debut In Postponed Gridiron Contest Sunday New York Grind Scheduled Lefty Kintzing Plays Guard Local Players Have Recovered from Injuries and Coach To Get Under Way For Pro Basket Stanford Is Confident of Success-—Mascot December 2 ball Club Will Be Presented Winning Team * Reggie McNamara, reputed the The Newark Mules of the Ameri world’s greatest six-day bicycle rider, can Professional Basketball League Last Sunday’s rain and wind storm, about the tilt were received at the Freddie Spencer, three times Ameri will make their home debut Friday which made the playing field a sea of Feuerbach Field before game time can sprint champion; Robert Lip- night when they meet the New mud, caused a postponement of the last Sunday. sett, 1934 amateur kingpin; Dave Britain, Conn., team at Engineers’ Nutley Varsity Club and Kearny Tor Here’s the way the teams will line Lands, rugged Irvington star; Franz Hall in Newark, Indications are that eadors football engagement at Feuer up for their important tilt Sunday. Puelberg, German favorite, and Ger the Newark team will have one of bach Park. The same teams will meet Pos. Nutley Kearny ard Debaets, cycling's clown, have the best clubs in the country. Fred at the Feuerbach gridiron this Sun L.E. Sentner ...... already signed to .compete in New Romp, owner of the ¡team, has signed day, the tilt starting at 2:30 P. M. L.T. Zackiewiez ...... York’s fifty-seventh International six- the famous John (Honeyboy) Russell The entire program from last Sun L.G. Kramer ...... day bicycle race which will open at as playing manager. day will be carried over. The pedigreed C. Rodgers ...... Rodgers Madison Square Garden, December 2. Several of the country’s best cage wire-haired terrier donated by Dr. C. R.G. Browning...... All of the six above mentioned stars will perform for the Newark W. Argue, now s a week older, still R.T. J. San Giacomo... stars- arc well known to the bike team. Included on the roster are goes to the winning combination as R.E. K ellett...... world. Lipsett will be a: newcomer Benie Borgmann, Paterson athlete, a mascot, while a $5 gate prize will Q.B. Baykowski...... in the pro ranks. who is the highest scoring player be given. The band of the Italian L.H. Jones ...... Bob is deserting the amateur ranks in the league, playing his sixteenth Orphanage will be on hand to furnish L.H. Bridges ...... ,. W. Gamey for ithe pros and Frank L. Kramer, year in basketball, and Tiny Hearn, music before the start of the contest Scotland...... one of the greatest cyclists the world who stands six feet ¡ten inches tall, and between the halves. Appropriate has ever known, and Jack Neville, making him the tallest man in bas Armistice Day numbers will be the chief six-day trainer,, see a ’ great ketball. order of the program. kfuture in .store for .Lipsett. Kramer Lou Spindell, who was voted the The delay was welcome to Coach Rowdy Rudy Roughed am] Neville say ith'at Lipsett has most valuable player in the circuit George J. Stanford of the Maroon everything a ’six-day rider needs to last season, will perform at one of footballers, for it provided his squad By Sandor’s Socks become a star. He is' strong, rugged the forward positions along with I with more time for practice add also and above all is a great sprinter. XIoney Russell. The guards will in I allowed some of thé injured players The six stars will start in Chi clude Gaza Chizmaclia of Perth Am * to regain their prime condition. Joe Dusek Reels All Over The cago’s thirty-third International race boy, highest scoring foul shooter in Ciceone’s ankle is now in tip to}? starting Sunday night. McNamara the loop; Lefty Kintzing of Belle shape, while Johnny Bridges and Emil Lots As Szabo Match W ill ride with Dave Lands. ville, one of ¡the best defensive play Barbata have recovered from then When. McNamara, known as the ers in cagedom, and Red Conaty, leg bruises. The only Nutley absentee Ends ¡"Iron Man,” starts in the New York former star of the Brooklyn Visi will be the popular Tony (Blackie) frind it will mark his 113th race. tations. 1 San Giacomo, whose back must rest The “Iron Man” will be fifty years The Mules will play at home every in a cast for five more weeks. Ruddy, Rowdy Rudy Dusek, the lold November 11, the same night Friday night against the leading The Red Raiders from Kearny are POPULAR r!;', more confident than ever of smashing Omahan burper, met Tarzan in the |that the Chicago race' begins. Harry clubs in the country intruding Amer NEW YORKER person of Sandor Szabo Tuesday night Cendel, who is manager of the Chi ican League members and th> House the locals’ undefeated slate of eighteen FIGHTS FOR UGimiEAVVWEIfrMT at the Newark Laurel Garden and cago grind, is planning a big party of David, Original Celtics and teams games, despite the fact that Nutley was just about able to wend his way if or Mac when he begins in the of that strength. CHAMPIONSHIP : won last year 7-6, and many of theil to the dressing room after Sandor had iN *mdy City whirl. ^ NOV.ffc AT MADISON $Q. GARDEN. ’ backers rate the Toreadors a choice to win. Interest in the -game plopped many, sundry and varied Four series of sprints will help 0UN IS THE T ype of fighter who should punches about Rudy’s beak, or what Lkeep ithe fans on edge in the corn- was evidenced by the fact that more have you. Tavern League • sm tr U&HTtit-MYSXZmr JHVfS/Û/J $ACKTCleveland ...... 155 170 152 this into play in the Brunowicz bout. In thirty minute frays, Marshall eight-club affairs, if possible. The wide and handsome around the ring ' to retire from the contest. E. Schnell ...... 226 157 218 The kingpin of the Polish heavy The Belleville Elks’ howlers in the Blackstock is pitted against Charlie purpose of this, of course, is to give —meanwhile pasting Rudy with the The Bell-boys held the older and McAllister ...... 144 181 159 weights is well acquainted with the Bergen County Elks£ league were Allen and Billy Bartush meets Floyd a larger number of Belleville boys ac other. Rudy started to run, his pedal more experienced Ridgers even for the! 851 867 969 drop kick. His pet hold, the flying lucky to take one game of their three Marshall, tive recreation. extremities carrying him half way out entire first, half, blit slowed up a bit 2nd River A. A. head scissor is somewhat similar to with the Bloomfield Antlers, last week Additional bleachers have been in Any groups desiring to enter any' of the ropes. Sandor applied a push in the second, as the winners tallied Welsh ...... ,163 157 192 the drop kick and if it is necessary, at the Bell-boy alleys. stalled to handle the crowd. The of these loops should get in touch to send Rudy to the floor of the arena [both their winning six-pointers. Hammer ...... 177 211 152 he will use it against Savoldi for the The Belleville club captured the sec bleacher seats will be priced slightly with Director Lister or his assistants and the Hungarian came right along Engleman assisted Stout in provid Herd ...... 179 171 145 first time in this city. This bout is ond game by the hair-line margin of higher for this major bout but the at the Recreation Center. to flatten Rudy in one of the aisles. in g the offensive fireworks for the Salvadore ...... 144 • » • the second contest for Brunowicz at a single pin. The Bloomfielders easily other seats remain at their same pop Szabo lost no time getting back into Bell-boys. Massey ...... 181 159 193 the Garden, having held Scotty, Me won the other two clashes. ular prices. the ring. A previous tumble out with The Belleville freshman squad line- Rimbach ...... 157 158 Dougall to an even break two weeks The scores: On Soccer Committee Dusek cost Szabo the match when o: left end, Mallison; left tackle, 844 855 840 ago at the same eluib. Belleville Elks U S E « Rudy kept the Hungarian out for the Gabrielson; left guard, A. Rosamilia; Home Stretch Grill Emil Dusek, another member of the Gelshen ...... 134 213 213 time limit. ¡'enter, Miller; right guard, E. Rosa- Inwood ...... 182 180 190 dirty Dusek grappling family, will al Me Manns ...... 161 173 187 James Frazer of 425 Greylock Groggy Rudy clambered back in (milia; right tackle, Tesone; right end, Kelly ...... 191 169 179 so be showing his stuff for the first J. Dunn . .‘...... 159 196 167 parkway is a member of the West after a while and Sandor bounced his Hunkele; quarter back, Englemann; Lamb, Sr...... 197 177 • * • time in this city this season, when he Mallaek ...... 145 178 169 a n d ern Electric Kearny, Works soccer head against the post in Rudy’s cor left half back, Cook; right half back, H u rs t...... 162 225 174 takes on the popular Henry Graber, Buttons . , ...... 224 169 171 league committee of nine men in ner, until Dusek reeled. Hooks, slices ¡Bedford; full back, Stout, Substitu Wood ...... 158 178 168 of Germany, in the semi-final of one eh'arge of soccer activities. The and punches finally placed Rudy in an tions: Marx, Parmer, Clark, Soren- Lamb, Jr...... 176 fall, 45 minutes. Alphonse Bisignano, 823 929 907 W u l ? K S Mor,,ing Wekearnyan soccer season started other corner, where he sat trying to tino. 890 929 887 of Iowa, will face the stiffest oppon Bloomfield Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition Monday on Wekearnyan Field. Twelve figure it out. Sandor pulled the Oma Lawlor’s Tavern ent of his career when he mingles with Gibson ...... 159 194 189 Soothes Eyes Irritated by teams are in the two leagues. The ha roughster to his pins and banged Thoma ...... 173 2Ö1 194 Babe Caddock, of New York, in the O’Gara ...... 177 175 219 teams are entered in the Wekear him around the ring as the bell clang Kitchel ...... 212 139 215 second contest of one fall, 30 minutes. Camisa ...... 216 192 170 Sun, Wind and Dust. Safe READ for Infant or Adult. nyan South Tract and the Wekear ed announcing the end of the fracas. Law lor...... 178 147 181 Dr. Harry Fields, of Penn University, Canniff ...... 155 162 206 nyan North Tract League. Games One woman declared Rudy’s eyes were Klemz ...... 247 159 1913 encounters a tough foe in Tiny Ruff, W o lf...... Ì93 205 200 At all Druggists. Wnte/or FreeBook. will be played Monday, Tuesday an so glassy she could powder her nose “THE NEWS” Buttons ...... 162 212 224 of Georgia Tech., in the opening tilt M urine Co., Dept. H. S., Chicago Wednesday. in the gleam. 972 858 1004 of one fall, 30 minutes. 900 928 978 The end—did we say? The fans were milling about the ring, climbing on chairs and the referee was bewild 60SM ADAM. IT LOOKS T V£Auli EVERYBODY OUGHT TO GEE I EVERYONE SHOULD DO ered as Sandor continued to smack Lit C iTS GONNA BT »-AjsiDFOk BE CHARITABLE. SHOtyL, W tSHT . THEIR PARTÌ EVEN YOU* MAKES YOU LOSE A TOuGH WiNiBR FORI TUOSeD MORE BROTHERLY, ' ;I HAD A ARE YOU DOING ANYTHING away at Rudy. Bell or no bell San THE OUTTA A ;W jLOv£, .BROTHER FOR CHARITY? WHO. UNHEALTHY FAT dor had his mind made up and, UNEM VOQKTOO. I t ? ... c ME? OF COURSE* strange as it may seem after 90 min PLOYED} Oh A young woman of Norwich, Conn.» utes of burping, was using it to pun DON’T w r ite s: “I lost 16 lbs. with my first €> / WIFE bottle of Kruschen. Being on night ish Rudy and satisfy a pop-eyed gath V NIGHT! duty it was hard to sleep days but now ering of “rassling” bugs. Rudy man t cl x> cr since I am taking Kruschen I sleep CHA! ?ity O' plenty, eat as usual and lose fat, too.*’ aged to get out of the ring after a c To take off fat^take one half tea THf v-S spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass fashion and was on his way to his ui W' nf hot water in the morning before dressing roonr as your scifibe left breakfast—one bottle that lasts f X- v weeks costs but little—get It at any with Sandor still waving an invitation P '*> ¿¿SC- T drugstore in America. If this first to Rudy to come back. Sandor was J t* J l I ,.1^" bottle fails to convince you this is tho n l ^ y / SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose declared the winner—which according fat—ynur money gladly returned. » to all hut the barber’s cat, is the way / 7 D o n ’t accept anything hut Kruschen ac if you want to reduce safely. this tale should have ■SH PAGE THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 cuss the activities and calendai- for A. R. McBride Named tHeld in West 0rangc Manufacturers' League Brown Named Head the coming year. The association will hold its regular meeting- on Thursday _ . On Counterfeit Cíáa Team Standing at the Recreation Center. Athletic Director 100 PER CENT CIRCULATION Tiffany & Co...... 13 Of County Chiefs Commissioner Mrs. Harvey Thomp- Joseph Cerami, 37, of 41 Hi Overman Tire ...... 12 ] son and Mrs. Holden inspected Troop Coach Will Supervise All street, Belleville, was held for ad The Belleville News lists 3. totsil en culsttioii of Wallace Tiernan ...... 11 Organization Formed To j 6 at its regular meeting Monday of federal authorities in West Ori Heller Bros...... 10 afternoon at Fewsmith Church Physical Education in Tuesday night after he allegedly^ Martin Dennis Co.—A ...... 8 The Girl Scouts of the high school tempted to pass a counterfeit $10 Discuss Police in a tavern there. A companion, Nil Sonneborn ...... 8 under direction of Scout Shirley School System Motor S tokor...... 8 Problems Howell had charge of the program at olas Di Rienzo of 548 Joyce stn 6.000 Orange, was also held. National Box Lumber Co.... 7 the Friday morning assembly. Seated The board of education Monday Martin Dennis Co.—B...... 5 10 on the platform were Judge Everett Police, summoned by the proprietor Police Chief William J. Brown night appointed A. Kelly McBride, of the saloon, followed the pair to av- making it the best advertising medium in Belleville. Mono Service ...... 11 of Nutley was elected president of Smith who spoke for the Community 12 physical training teacher and basket- Qther tavei.n> where the arrest wa« Hanlon-Goodman ...... the Essex County Chiefs of Police Chest, Mrs. May T. Holden, director bail coach at the high school, physi All other mediums—all other plans, become Eastwood Neally ...... 1 1 of Belleville Girl Scouts, and Mrs. made. They found another bill in Association at its organization meet- cal training director for the entire- Cerami’s possession and seven others Tiffany & Co. nig at Maplewood police headquar- William J. Vail of the national board school system. The move will place unnecessary for advertising when you can get 100 of speakers. Mrs. Vail in a splenoid in the car the pair were using, they F o s s ...... 166 187 last Friday. The organization all physical training instruction under say. Donahue 180 204 address told the aims of girl and Boy one head, and responsibility in one per cent home circulation in The Belleville News. Bacey . 223 179 scouts home and abroad. She gave a individual, John P. Dailey, board pres brief history of scouting and how it Zeller . 180 222 ident, and James J. Turner, member, lias spread through the entire world Sullivan 195 173 explained. —and how, here we build for peace, Under the new set-up, Mr. McBriao . - abroad, trained in fear, for war. She HOW WOMEN tJTT- I I 944 965 will no longer teach athletics, but will Nutley Woman Hurt also described the little shrine in be supervisor of physical training in inspector Checks Mono Service Switzerland where liberty was gained Oliva ...... 138 every school. A list of Mr. McBride’s early in the thirteenth century. This new duties and responsibilities is be CAN WIN MEN Coal Deliveries In Auto Accident Dutten ...... 193 is always conducted by boy and girl Van Bu&kirk ...... 200 ing prepared by Wayne R. Parmer, scouts in full uniform. superintendent of schools. Physician Finds Motorist Válese ...... 307 Council members attending were: Belleville Man Fined for Chavor ...... 135 The board appointed James F. AND MEN WIN Mrs. Raymond Dixon Mrs. William Glenn, who taught chemistry at New Fit to Drive After Cornish, Mrs. Walter Warrick, Mrs. The Favor of Other Men Lack of Weighmaster’s 873 892 York University, the last two years, Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily Stanley Gibson, Mrs. Frank Acker- science teacher at the high school. aL. from your liver into your b?wtds. your Sotmeborn rnnd decays m youiv bov/elb. lins poisons Certificate Crash mann, Commissioner Mrs. Harvey Glenn is a native of York, S. G. your whole, body. Movements set_hard and Mrs. Teresa Flockhart, 26, of 293 Mount ici . 247 Thompson and Mrs. Georgia Peter constipated. You get ye*.v...yellow tongue, i yel-i.. 1 an Hi uten ...... 173 156 Two dentists have been assigned by low skin, pimples, dull eyes, bad breath, Prospect street suffered lacerations of son lieutenant of Troop 11. the ERA to examine and care for the 6£}&U 3 taste,’’gasT'tßzfciness^taste, Kelts, U.*i.iucoa. headache.- You Angelo Tivone of 57 Greylock ave Bovd ...... , ...... 159 127 have become an ugly-loolunsc, foul-smell the face, an abrasion on the left knee In the assembly on Thursday morn teeth of school children three days a Ins. sour-thinking person. You have lost nue, Belleville, was found guilty of Carpel . ... ur personal charm. Eveiybody wants and lost two teeth when cars driven ing the Girl Scouts of School No. 1 week in school clinics, Mr. Parmer told Stetanelli ...... 200 173 IT, run irom you. delivering coal to Salvatore Sarriec- by her husband, James Flockhart, and presented a playlet demonstrating But don’t take Balts, mineral waters, Maguire ...... 160 188 the board. oils, laxative pills, laxative candies or chia, 196 Franklin avenue, without a Edmond Birglen of 66 Conover ave scout activities and how those real The board agreed to change the chewing gums and expect them to get rid nue were in collision in Washington things changed the mind of one fa of this poison that destroys your personal weighmaster’s certificate, and was 852 891 regular meeting night from the firs, ehtu-m. They can’t do it, for they only avenue near Hancox avenue early j ther who had been opposed to gui Monday to the third Wednesday of move out the tail end of your bowels and fined 85 by Recorder Charles Young Heller Bros. Shat doesn’t take away enough of the de Sunday. The injured woman was! scouting. Mabel Baun of Troop S, and each month. The next meeting will cayed poison. Cosmetics won t help at all. Wednesday. The complaint was made taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, Passaic, N. Hill ...... 205 188 Edith Punkett of Troop 11_ planned E. Hill . . . . ______. 137 163 be held November 21. ■topais decaypcYson myour hoiveis. The by Harry Baker, assistant superin by John Christiano of 7*51 Washing CHIEF WILLIAM J. BROWN the entire program, other girls from one mild vegetable medicine whieh starts ton avenue, Belleville. Handschuh . 154 160 was foiTned to promote co-operation Troops 3, 5 and 9 took part also. Mr. & free flow of your bile juice is Carter s tendent of weights and measures. A kers...... 211 203 In observance of National Girl Little Liver Pills. No calomel (mercury) Baker arrested Lewis D. Hoover of Birglen told police his car was between police officials throughout Robert Hays, principal declared the jn Carter’s. Only fine, mild vegetable Heisner ...... 186 185 Scout week a small group from Troop extracts. If you would bring back yçur Shamokin, Pa., on a similar charge parked on the east side of the street the county, and to discuss current girls and their troops deserve great personal charm to win inen, start .taking and Flockhart drove into it. At his problems, such as police radio and 6, accompanied by their captain, Miss Carter's Little Liver Pills according to Wednesday afternoon. He was deliv 893 899 828 credit. Myrtle Sc-hnetter and Mrs. Holden, directions today. 25<* at drug stores. request, Flockhart was examined for other communication systems and In School No. 9 on Thursday after Refuse “something just as good”, for it ering- a load of coal from Pennsyl placed yellow crysanthemums on the evidences of intoxication by Dr. Rob Overman Tire exchange of men in emergencies. noon at their weekly assembly, Scout •May g ripe, lo o sen teeth or scald rectum , vania at 378 Franklin avenue. The Frank ...... 192 190 203 grave of their former lieutenant, Ask for Carter’s Little Elver Pill3 hy_n*n am e ert J. Citrino, town physician, but was Other officers are Chief Christian Ruth Lundy, led the salute and pledge fead get what you ask for. ©1938.G.M. Coi. truckman was released in $25 bail Connelly ¿,. iss 137 160 Ravna Maryott, who died recently. for a hearing Wednesday. i pronounced fit to drive. N. Dell of East Orange, vice-presi to the flag. Grace Raweliffe read the ‘Mercurio . . 183 176 dent, and Chief Jacob R. Helf of bible and led in prayer. Mrs. May Derbyshire ...... 174 289 183 Maplewood, secretary. Holden spoke briefly to the assem Widowed Mother Philomena Found Refuge Dunn ...... 211 212 Meetings will be held monthly. blage and called Ruth Lundy for IF YOUR It is expected that all police chiefs ward and presented her with a silver 8|1 1010 934 in the county will become members attendance star, she missed receiving By Worker of Community Service Bureau Hanlon-Goodman of the association. at last court of awards. BREATH HAS Williams ...... 193 201 182 Troop 6 held a highly entertaining Jacobs ...... 174 208 128 HARTLEY'S Hallowe’en party at the home of their 127 Security Provided for Aged Woman, Who Still Recalls Flynn ...... 160 191 captain, Miss Myrtle Sc-hnetter ^ on A SMELL YOU Spread Hartley's Orange Curtin ...... ■ 193 195 168 Prospect street last Monday evening. Marmalade on toast, rolls, Joyous Springtime Of Life When She Left Brogan ...... 231 166 174 •waffles or English Muffins GIRL SCOUT Appropriate decorations , and gaily for a tempting breakfast or colored costumes added to this gala CANT FEEL WELL tea-time treat. You will love 770 Its piquant, tangy flavor. At Italy with Her Husband 951 961 affair. Prizes were awarded for cos Motor Stokor When we eat too much, our food decays all grocers. tumes and games of Girl Scout’s in our bowels. Our friends smell this Mo both really wished to^ do, so. The so Lance ...... 180 134 125 NEWS fiiwray <*nming out of our mouth and call it Mother Philomena rode into Belle Smith ...... 189 172 138 equipment. bad breath. We feel the poison of this cial worker then visited Mother Phil Last Thursday evening in place of decay all over our body. It makes_ us ville on the hard, board seat of an old 163 164 gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. MARMALADE y :S f omena.. She was proud and contented Haigh ... The G irl, Scouts, representing a regular meeting, troop 7 held its farm wagon. Crunched down, and H. Blachly ...... 169 150 172 W hat makes the food decay in the bowels? By the Malters of H artley's Jam looking more like a heap of discarded in her room, and took the social work Troops 2, 3, 4, 6 and 11 hiked to the Hallowe’en party in its meeting Well, when we eat too much, our bile er through her place with the h^ppy C. Blachly ...... 205 171 181 ¡juice can’t digest it. W hat is the bile juice? clothes than anything human, she sob Recreation camp on Saturday morn room at the Grace Baptist Church, It is the most vital digestive juice in our bed, sitting there beside the strange smile of a real old woman which some ing and enjoyed a “wienie” roast. The gaily decorated by the corporals of body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from how reminds one of the smile of a 889 799 780 weather was perfect for hiking too. that troop. Captain Mrs. Lorena our liver into our bowels every day, our young boy who had been hired to drive Martin Dennis—B movements get bard and constipated and Games were in charge of Lieutenants % of our food decays in our 28 feet of her from a nearby town to Belleville. small child. 167 Clark who attended in costume was Mother Philomena’s friends who oc Nesta ...... 133 179 Audrey Appier and Alice Strack, and discovered to be present and received bowels. This decay sends poison all over The boy had never seen Mother Phil 143 132 our body every six minutes. cupied the rest* of the house were feed Emeh ...... 181 Scouts Leslie Brown and Ruth Lundy. a very hearty welcome. Jean Frazer WANNER’S omena before, but he suffered from a Van Over ...... 154 156 146 When Our friends smell on? bad breath i- V.- hard lump that came into his throat, ing her for the few days until final • Mrs. May T. Holden, local director, as a Swiss yodeler won first prize for ¡(bat we don’t) and we feel like a whipped Henderson ...... 168 168 145 tomcat, don’t use a mouthwash or take a arrangements could be made with one announced the winners of the window prettiest costume. She also enter RADIO and tried hard to keep, back the tears Hahn ...... 147 142 149 laxative. Get at the cause. Take Carter's which dare not come to the eyes of a of the social agencies in the town to contest. Troop 6 won the silver cup tained with a novelty song and dance. little liver Pills which gently start the provide relief for Mother Philomena. for first prize, and received that cup, flow of your bile juice. But if "something SERVICE nearly grown up male. 783 788 729 Audrey Hitcher, as Miss Columbia, better” is offered you, don’t buy it, for It was not long until the workers suitably engraved. Second prize was captured second prize. Margo Hyde, It may be a calomel (mercury) pill, which In the back of the wagon, behind Eastwood Neally loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum Nutley 2-0685 the two forlorn humans rode two in knew that she was entirely cared for awarded Troop 7, and honorable men in a nondescript costume, won as the ba many people. Ask for Carter’s Little by the agency to which she was re Zindel ...... 173 184 179 liver Pills by name and get what you HOME OR AUTO animate things. There was a large and tion, Troop 5. The judges were Mrs. most original. Jane Hormath in ©1884, CJLOk Nowakowski ...... 152 164 171 William Cornish, treasurer of the lo heavy four poster bed, piled with in ferred. 138 Scotch costume won for the funniest. RADIO SERVICE 5 0 One of the things we all long for Ford ...... 195 1Ö6 cal council; Mrs. Leroy Long, former numerable feather mattresses and big Stroud ...... 163 155 Lorraine Carpenter and Barbara En fluffy pillows. And then beside the bed it security in old age. Mother Philo Girl Scout commissioner and Miss nis dressed in night clothes won for For 50c Wanner will send a ► Smith ...... 183 160 156 trained expert to diagnose your was an unbelievably huge chest. Both mena had no security during those Violet Van Riper. the craziest. Judges were troop offi months in which she was buffeted Troop 6 had as their exhibit in the radio trouble. It does not mat pieces of furniture bad come from the 875 837 799 cers and the entertainment committee. Use The Classified Ads “old country” with Mother Philomena from one poor daughter to the other. Capitol Drug Store, the trail makers, Troop 9 held a Hallowe’en party in ter where you bought your radio. Now, in a room of her own, where she Wallace Tiéínan when she and her bright eyed bride 201 giving in six scenes the pictures of the Reformed Church parlors last can stay near friends, the old mother- Klemz ...... 153 164 what has been contributed to the groom left Italy on that long journey 167 151 Tuesday evening in charge of their is secure and happy, surrounded by M erbler...... 194 world by Juliette Low, Clara Barton, j captain. Miss Edna Baun, and the fol- to the land, of opportunity. There had Rhodes ...... ___174 181 180 been several of these iron-binged the familiar walls and the prized bed Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ann Lind lowing committee*. Julia Moy, chair and chest. Mother Philomena recalls McCarthy ...... 158 171 160 bergh and the Indian girl who piloted I chests when Mother Philomena mad Walker ...... 209 140 198 man, Margaret Revill, Grace Hogg ♦ that first journey. Every one of them all the old days, joyous days with her the early explorers through the wil and Doris Vanderhoff. Many games, had been filled to the top with heavy, husband. She smiles a great deal. She derness, and another of covered wag small skits and singing were greatly even smiles as she recalls that morn 888 823 890 hand stitched linens, fanejr things she National Box Lumber on days. enjoyed. Johanna Thoma, wTas an out ing sire rode into Belleville on the Troop 7 in Phillips’ Restaurant com standing feature with her tap danc CASH YOUR COLD had made for her trousseau. Some of Smith ...... 183 151 201 while PRICES for old gold ARE AT THE TOP. Get the those very pieces were now neatly hard board seat of an old farm wagon, pared the life of a girl in the social ing. Prizes were awarded for games crunched down like a heap of dis 159 176 whirl and one who follows the Girl cash to buy your Christmas gifts with or to use for personal folded and lying in the bottom of that ... 143 177 178 to, Margaret Roberts for the funniest or home needs out of the old gold tucked away in bureau carded clothes, beside the sympathetic R eilley...... Scout studies through to golden eaglet costume, Lillian Lutz, Ruth O’Neil chest. But all of Mother Philomena’s Reiff ...... 128 167 136 drawers, trunks or other safe keeping places. boy with the big lump in bis throat honors. for the prettiest and to Johanna Tho possession did not nearly fill the one Friedman ...... 182 168 166 Gold trinkets, gold fillings, gold watch cases, silver candle chest now. and the shameful tears so near his Troop 5 depicts the girl scouts ma for the most original. Refresh bringing in the harvest to the store sticks, old trophies can be turned into IMMEDIATE CASH Not a year ago, Mother Philomena’s eyes. 816 822 857 ments were served. by sending them to Hammond. husband had died. Life had been hard house of knowledge, what they, have Martin Dennis—-A gleaned from the great outdoors. This All Girl Scouts are being urged by since then. She had been living a few Hôpler ...... 162 182 179 their captains to be present in tire months with one daughter in Belle Bears Take Three was placed at the Central Building Miller ...... 152 161 186 Loan building opposite the high line-up for the parade for Armistice T op Prices Paid for Gold ville, then a few months with the Cook ...... 152 138 178 Day, which will be held Monday, night other daughter nearby. But her being 151 school. Hammond & Company are licensed refiners—-dealings are In Row to Open Engstrom ...... 158 136 The executive committee composed at 8 o’clock. The line of march will direct and confidential-confidential—no middlemen to cut m on your with them was a hardship upon them. K uebler...... 177 137 145 start from Greylock parkway. They each had large families, of newly elected officers of the officers’ share. Within 24 hours after receiving your gold, we will association, Miss Myrtle Sehnetter, By some odd chance, Troop 12’s mail our check with this HAMMOND PLEDGE we and neither could let the mother have Lion’s Club Loop 801 761 839 window rvas left out of last week’s guarantee highest prices and we will hold your old gold for a room of her own. One daughter Troop 6, vice president; Miss Grace Martling, Troop 7, secretary; Miss news. These girls demonstrated table 15 days in our vaults. Any time within those 15 days, we could not even find space in her home The Bears opened the season’s cam setting, bed making, and home maker will restore your property if you are not fully satisfied or for the beloved, old bed and the prec paigning in the Lion’s Club Bowling Dorothea Bundy, Troop 4, of Lynd- you can get more money for it elsewhere. Police Raid Still hurst, treasurer met at the home ot badges with dolls and furniture at ious chest, It nearly killed Mother League by registering a neat three Eufemia’s Tailor Shop on Washing- Philomena to see her only possessions game sweep of their series with the the president Miss Mary Grimley of Write for the Hammond booklet on old gold stored out in an old shed in the yard. Cubs, last week, at the Elks’ alleys. In Brighton Avenue Troop 5, on Monday evening to dis-1 tort avenue. buying and selling or, better yet, send your When the boy driver and Mother The Comets took the odd game from old gold and silver to Philomena reached Belleville they the Giants in the three-man team Patrolman John J. Flynn found the daughter and her family circuit’s other tilt. HAMMOND & COMPANY, Dept. C.Wo unaware of their coming. The daugh Vie Hart and “Lefty” Dailey led Discovers Illegal If Winter Conies— 1841 Broadway New York City, N. Y. ter became hysterical. The family the Bears to victory, and also ac- U. S. License No. NY 13-135 References—Manufacturers Trust Co., New York had heen forced to move into even counted for high individual scores Alcohol Will Your Car Run As It Should? more cramped quarters than they, had for themselves. Don’t Wait Until Freezing Weather— formerly had, and there was no space Police destroyed two large stills for Mother Philomena at all now. Team Standings Let Us Prepare Your Automobile Now For The son-in-law was infuriated by her and thirty-five fifty-gallon barrels of W L mash and confiscated thirty gallons of “Old Man Winter”—You Will The future belongs to the vast class of the skilled and the specialized. Havelock Ellis, ] IMiMBMftilOBOaCilWMSîaSÜBLItLgLMBIlUillBClilSaOSOflOaSfiOaisanassi S C H O O L DAY R v D W I G THE BELLEVILLE NEWS Th« F tr PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 1 BY jrfP' ;|»a«e^**ft,w»,|ani,fwsg«BaBsgsaan ■una BELLEVILLE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, HEISLEY LETTER The clock as merchandise, appears BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY very strikingly, when Eli Terry of Windsor, Conn., in the year 1807, made Business Office—601-3 Washington Avenue. Editor News: Look about your house and you 500 clocks at one time, to be sold at , . . . . W. H. MASTEN will see by, the inventions and devices $25 apiece. They were a drug on the an epitomization of the world’s prog market, soon selling for as low a Telephone 2-2747 ress. Look and note. From the coffee price as $15 and even $10 each. He >* ■ L A ? should have made only, fifty clocks for m a * Communications ara desirable, but unless signed, will not be used grinder to the tea canister; from the carving knife to the fruit knife, you the time, and waited until they were All reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday night. Ois sold, .before following with another play advertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Classified adi will read the line from the treatment V;.>. -;;Y of flesh meat to the cutting of the batch: of like number, but then you must be in by Thursday r^ n . ______. ______grape fruit, the skillet and saucepan know hindsight is always best. Sintered as Second-Class Matter at Newark, N.-J. Post Office under Act o with the frying pan remind you of the Yours respectfully, March 3, 1879, on October 9, 1925.______time when the dietary of Europe came :o embrace the American potato, a? FREDERICK A. HEISLEY. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES .veil as the European turnip, no N EW J ERSEY N EWSPAPERS, I no. ■onger do you use the hour glass or Miss Kathleen Bradford B. T. MINES, Pro*. water clock, nor yet the sand glass, J New York—Chicaao—Philadelphia—New*«* ;o mark time. Weds Bayonne Man We have a nice eightday clock or. FRTd I y TNOVEMBER 971934 our piano. Just now it chimed the The mai’riage of Miss Kathleen v three-quarters to the hour, encourag James B. Bradford of 119 Haw ing me to dilate upon its excellent thorne avenue, and William E. Ry UNFIT FOOD ARRIVES qualities. Its silvery, prompt tones an, son of Mrs. M. E. Ryan of reminded me that it did not need to Local butchers who were distributors of beef and veal among relief re Bayonne, took place Saturday morn be wound; that in fact I had wound ing at the rectory of Grace Episco cipients in town are in no way responsible for the unfit for human consump it yester even. Its silvery tones re pal Church. The ceremony was tion status of eight cases of the forty-five that were shipped into Belleville. minded me of other clock, of grand- performed by the rector, the Rev. ’ather’s clock, taller by half than the As soon as the dealers became aware of the condition of the meat a,Federal Charles P. Tinker. A wedding old man himself, yet weighing not a BradfdR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ vH inspector was called in to inspect all the cases in conjunction with Healtl pennyweight more; of the chronom breakfast at the home of the bride s Officer Eugene T. Berry. A survey disclosed the eight cases unfit for dis eter of the ship Bounty, domiciled by parents followed the ceremony, which ;he mutineers at length on Pitcairn V ,/s tribution. It is-fortunate for many families that the discovery was made m was .attended only by the relatives. Island, in the south Pacific Ocean, The only attendants were Mr. and time to prevent possible illness. which Fletcher Christian faithfully Mrs. John Bradford, brother and kept wound from the day of the mu tiny, April 28, 1789, until his death sister-in-law of the bride. On tneir by assassination, on the new island, return from a wedding trip to the '.M AUTUMN LEAVES n 1795, then by Edward Young, until South, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will live '•J A ■" . , , it A-“* in Bayonne. Autumn brought more exclamations of appreciation in beaut} this yeaj iis death in 1799, thence forward by •¿1^ l O /j, u Vlex Smith, also known as J ohn than ever before, so it seems, but now nature seems to have called fort! Adams, the American, until his death ... ERCY S. YOUNG, vice president in Ttte. PovteR. «se reserve strength in coloring the oak trees. n 1829. Just then there boomed up stairs a wooden eight-day clock, mel charge of finance of Public Service Along every roadside their brilliance outshines tlie earlier golden tints, low in tone, sweetly vibrating. Ten Corporation of New Jersey and sub of the maples, while the undergrowth gives one the impression of beds of sidiary r operating companies, was der memories of departed ones, whose boxes, and each of ithe four hands had done the winding of many elected president of the American Gas living coals from hidden fires, , years, through sun and cloud, rain Association October 3u at the sixteenth boxes contains four very small SLAT’S DIARY Then there is the softer, more subdued shade of brown throughout, ae or snow, frost or heat. I had missecj Factfully Yours Inside each of the very small aie four tiny boxes. How By ROSS FARQUHAR though there was need of soberer minds among these gaudy sisters, giving the striking of the upstairs clock for — LILLIAN THOMAS - several days, so this morning I went boxes are there in all? one a sense of peace in the giddy whirl of fashions. But after all, what is 'ml is richer than Fred; John to it upstairs, searched for and found Friday—Pa made up a resolushon dearer to the heart than this last burst of glory. the old key, wound it up and started A mentally alert person is expect her than Tom; Fred is just as Fie 1 ns John; Dan is richer than this morning he wasent going to let Even the fallen leaves catch the spirit of the brisk fall air and dance Its pendulum tick-tocking, that in due ed to answer the following ten ques no More Miss takes time we should again hear its mel Carl : Lb is poorer than Tom. tantalizingly lief ore one like merry little gnomes dressed in reds and browns. tions in six minutes. It can he done. ovv are five conclusions fi*om get into the noose low booming of the hour. Rightly a We did it. paper where he Perhaps those who try to keep neat lawns may not enjoy this Tittle by-pla) clock should be considered as a mem Give yourself four minutes to ; h .vc statements. Which num- r the WRONG conclusion? wirks at and then of fancy, for dead leaves persist in piling up where one has raked only the ber of the family circle. Its round study ithe questions, then get to avoi r. : Avhen he was print face almost looks the lanquid Correct answers will be sent to , Lm-I is richer than Tom. day before. It wall not be long, however, before bare trees will kike tlit •an is richer than John. (3) ing a story about faltering strokes, “I must be wound readers requesting same, but don't Mrs, Ogleton sing place of all this beauty and we will then anxiously await the return of new again,” or when its tightened springs forget to enclose self-addressed and L poorer than Dan. (4) Tom ; a.- rich as Fred. (5) John ing a solo at the leaves in the spring. After all this wealth of autumn its memory ought to and coils assure it to have been re stamped envelope with your request:. Mass meating he pound, “I have been wound again,” 1. The air near the ceiling of a than Ed. puke the winter months less dreary. as it promptly peals off the hour. A piece of wood three inches spoke of her as room is warm, while that near the haveing long ben The clock in literature, nowhere floor is cooler. John is sleeping on three inches xvide and three 5 high is painted on all six sides. considered one of shows so well as. in Barrie’s “Little a bed two feet from the iloor. aim the best sinker in FORD SAYS IT’S OVER Minister,” in the narrative of the Fred is sleeping on a bed six feet is cut into pieces one inch storm of August 4, where Waster one inch wide and one inch long, the community. from the floor in the same room'. Saterday, — Pa A good many prominent men in all walks of life have in thy past foui Lunny, the farmer of Windy Ghoul, Which boy has the warmer place ? , many pieces will have paint oil is seen risking his life in the swirling and the Rest of the /ears declared that the depression was over Now Henry Ford conies out 2. Two boys agreed to make a ,tv I •ides and two sides only ? club intertained waters merely to stop the clock still garden for $1.20. John worked one : A school has coal enough to last w;ith the flat statement that the depression is ended and that next year will tick-tocking in the dislodged farm there wifes at a hour and Frank Avorked 3 hours. y days, if two tons are used dinner tonite and house. oav be one of improved business. annual convention of the Association How many cents did Frank earn ii p, I' bay. H much less must be pa offered a prise per day to make the coal last It is probably not putting the thing too strongly to say that the rank in Atlantic City. Mr. Young has been they were paid at the same rate per : used to the oldest lady Present and they a .vice .president of the American Gas 150 days ? and file of the American people will give greater weight to Ford’s opinion ’Phone Co. To Distribute hour ? | wassent enny 1 clamed the prize for Association for the past year and is 3. Mary has eight apples. Clara From the top of the hill they in this matter than the combined opinions of any other 10 men who made one' of- its directors. he last gloA" of the sunset fade, the oldest Lady present. 150,000 New Directories Mr. Young has been active in the says to her, “If you will give me Sunday—Urikel Hen was here at are prophecies about business in these last four years. avi wc.ched the lights of the vil- work of public: utility associations for four of your apples, I II have house today and he told pa he had Distribution in Essex County of three times as many as you will then • lanv multiply : and tumble like stars went and sold his farm and pa sed Back in the big depression of 1921 things, appeared pretty bad. The many.years, having served as presi ah-1 ve.j. Far back in the forest a about 150,000 copies of a new issue of have left.” Hoav many apples have whut did he Realise on it when he sold depression had not lasted very long but it was intense, and the outlook about dent of the National Commercial Gas Avhippepoorwill called. the telephone directory Avill be started Association and the Eastern States Gas they together ? his farm and Unkel Hen sed the oney as dark as it ever had been in a generation. Ford at that time startled the by the New Jersey Bell Telephone 4. Tom is not as old as Frank. Wha : time of the day was it? thing he realized was that1 he got a .Conference. He also served as a vice orning; (2))noon; (3) eve- country with#his hold announcement of a big slash in the price of his car. Company about November 14. The president of the E cusoel Electric Insti John is younger than Will. Tom is good Jipping.when he sold his farm. new issue contains about 135,000 list older than Will. Which boy is next (41) midnight. M.unday — Ma had a new dish at It seemed impossible that he could make a profit at the new low price. tute and is now a member of its operat ings, an increase of approximately ing committee. ■ Ù to the oldest? Which boy is next dinner time today and pa wanted to But the low price uncovered milllions of new buyers and in a short time 3,000 since publication of the hook it Born in London, England, Mr. Young to the youngest? no whut it was'and ma replyed and Ford was doing a bigger business and making more money than ever before will replace. Including . changes in came to America in 1885 and settled on 5. Sam is taller than Joe: Tom sed it was like sum thing his Muther listings due to disconnections and new Bv LILLIAN THOMAS use to make and pa studyed a wile in his career. Let us hope he is hitting the nail on the head again this time. a ranch in Western Nebraska. At the is just as tall as Will; Henry i? connections, about 70,000 changes age of nineteen he began his career in shorter than Jack; Joe is taller than and then he sed. Well I think you have been made in the pages of the the utility business as collector for the Tom; and Will is taller than Jack. r'nrely Personal are miss taken beeauz my muther nev- directory. Omaha, Nebraska, Gas Company. Later Who is the shortest of the boys'.' ver made Soft Sope. I Avood give en > CHILDREN CHOOSE WISELY Subscribers when receiving the he was -transferred to the Philadelphia Who is next to the tallest of the ny thing if I diddent half to stay Home book are asked by the Telephone office of the United Gas Improvement this evening. 'Experts in child study have developed some rather startling theories boys? A poet is one of ¡three things: A Company to substitute it immedi Company which controlled the Omaha 6. A small box contains four lyuk-, an optimist, or a misanthrope. Teusday—Ant Emmy ast Ell Spotts in the last few years, and many of them have turned out to he quite valuable. ately for the old directory as a Gas Company. In February, 1898, he He writes poetry for one or all how much rnminy a man must have The latest interesting result of scientific observation of children and their means for saving time and trouble in became assistant agent of the Hudson of three reasons: Glory, money, or if sheed marry him and Ell sed. Well making calls in cases where numbers County gas companies, controlled by r.'.- c-o iiy. The poet who Avrites for he shud ought to have enuff munny habits sIioavs, from experiments in child feeding, that children have better have been changed. the United Gas Improvement Company meiK-v is belittled by the poet who to by the marriage Lisense it seamed judgment in selecting meals than they are usually credited with. The tradi and in 1S99, when these companies w.ites for posterity or glory; the like. were merged as the Hudson County Wensday—Jake Grubs got put in tion that the child will inevitably choose foods which upset his stomach is Concert at Christ Church Gas Company, he became assistant poet who writes for posterity or glory is ridiculed by the poet who Jale today becuz he nocked his wife thus tossed aside. The experiments showed that the children, given their treasurer and later secretary. Upon the threw the frunt door last nite. He The first in a series of concerts organization of Public Service Corpo DRIVE SAFES writes for money. choice of food from a tray, chose dishes which had more nutriment and gen YfrLing prose calls for 99 per cent. told the judge the reeson he done it sponsored by the Choir Club of Christ ration of New Jersey in 1903, Mr. ~ ) Avas that she told him she diddent eral value than adults select. Episcopal Church under the chairman Young was made its first comptroller. PERSPIRATION and 1 per cent. IN / SPIRATION, but writing poetry is a beleave he loved her enny more. ship of Anne Van Sickle, soprano so Eleven years later he became treas Thrisday — Pa was tawking to a loist, took place at the parish house urer and in 1917 he was elected vice manor of 99 per cent. INSPIRA TION and 1 per cent. PERSPIRA Nudist today and she sed in her By Ray Gross last Friday evening. Those who took president in charge of finance and a colony they aint even aloud to put part are students artists, with the Change of Pavement TION. member of the Corporation’s board of dressing on there Salad. exception of the rector, the Rev. P. directors and executrix committee. No poet can pull a verse, out-of R. Deckenbach, ivho gave a surprise Mr. Young attended New York Uni bNE of the common causes of thin air. nor learn how ito write number during the program when he versity where he received the degree o automobile accidents in Now j poetry by thumbing the pages of a spiration for another dozen verses. rendered very eloquently, the court of Bachelor of Commercial Science in Jersey is skidding. i texi-book. He is either a born poet Love for someone entirely out of scene from Victor Hugo’s “Les Miser- 1908 and is now a member of the Coun Much of the skidding is caused I or he isn't. He can learn hoAV to his reach will inspire a poet much abies,” and the poem “What Did You cil of that university. when drivers, operating tlieir i uso words that rhyme correctly, the more than love, for someone who is Bring For Me?” by Roswell. Num A resident of Montclait, Mr. Young cars too fast for conditions either : Simple laws of rhythm, and the verse within arm’s length. bers were trumpet solos by Helen has been active in ciiic, social and on a straightaway or a curve, at : forms and schemes, but if he was There yqu have the reasons why Stickles, accompanied by her father, ehurcluwork in Essex County. He is a tempt to stop when another vehi , n t 1 or ii with a poetic spark in him, almost all poets make a habit of Herbert E. Stickles; violin solos by membU of the board of managers of cle or pedestrian suddenly looms 1 books on how to write poetry will loving too often, too well, but AL Helen Kelsall, accompanied by Mrs. the Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys, a war up in front of them. The result is i do him little good. WAYS unwisely! J. E. Akers; piano solos by Janet den of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal alivays the same — a sudden ! A poet is in possession of more They’re a crazy lot, poets are, but Milne; soprano solos by Isabel Wil Church of Newark and served as presi screeching of brakes, a heavy i than the common sense required to they’re (the only people on earth son, contralto solos by Ruth William dent of the Welfare Federation of New thud and a hospital ambulance. , understand the art of rhyming. He who actually thrive on the miseries ark for three vears. son, accompanied by Frances William Skidding is also caused by an , is possessed of razor-sharp moods, of love. So don’t ever be afraid to son; soprano solos by Florence Edel- other common fault of motorists ‘ temperaments and emotions. The break a poet’s heart. man of Newark, and tenor solos by when leaving one pavement and Last bit of sorrow, the slightest FOOD FACTS Donald Gauss, accompanied by Mil entering upon a different type ■ henrcbi'eak is enough to plunge him such as from cement to asphalt. dred Drentlan. Did You Know That: i ■ t ’r.e L-prhs of hell, and the small- »——Dairy products constitute 20 Under such conditions it is ad ; i s: vay of happiness is sufficient Club Zuccaro per cent of our food by visable to touch your brake a few times and get the “feel” of the 1 to raise him to the heights of heaven. I Yftlue. 44 per cent is rec i All poets are inspired by one or j Paint - Hardware ommended by Dr. Henry C. neiv road surface. F o r Sherman of Columbia Uni This is particularly true on wet to ore of a number of things. The Armistice Day will have a double versity. or snowy days when a quick stop 'ri'ist important are sorrotv, death, HOME REPAIRS significance to patrons of the Club r—Most of the tin used for lin might he impossible because of o'- love, passion, sunsets, Zuccaro in Union City, for besides ing cans comes from the a slippery road radically different rt -onlight- and the sea. At Loivest Prices presenting a special Armistice pro Malay States or Bolivia. :Lv,-' v.riu- their best verses when i— Native boys in Fiji send from the one upon wl ’ch you gram of novelties and military spe their sweethearts lemons as have just been travelling. arc in the first throes of- a Ideal Hardware cialties, Johnni' Hanna, manager of tokens of their love. V." love affair in the midst- of a the current iloor revue will partici *—Paper which is coated with :e y.LWsion, or in ithe early stage Store pate in the i l la \ e tivities includ casein, a milk product, is m - iving been left high and dry ing' Dave Fox. Helen Davi&, .Ella Ar moisture proof. tite shelf by a loved one. Each 196 Franklin Avenue, den, Joyce ami Smallwood and A1 Lar These “food facts” are compiled N. J. Commission' affair serves to inspire a poet by the Division of Consumer .Voto?- Vehicles Nutley, N, J, sen. Jack I c i h orchestra Information, New Jersey State ■ho a dozen or move verses, and will augment ih< program Department of Agviyiltur.e, "iucak-up" brings with it- in- with a medley oi muicmnu, THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 ity. Holy communion at 7:45 A. M. ! of the spiiriual opposite of maternity, W id O W ^ L ea, this Sunday evening will be "The Redeemer Church Morning prayer and sermon at 11 even the way through Christ. Trutn, Authorities for The Bible Text.” o’clock; Armistice Day topic: ‘/Stones1 man w £ r e o p » - ttu ^ o f ^ i- The Widow and Widower’s At 8 P. M.—A community Armis of Remembrance.” At the evening ser- vine science the gates of paradise will meet in regular weekly tice Day service will be conducted in Shows Luther Bible vice at 8 o’clock, Mr. Deckenbach’s which human beliefs have closed, and Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A., ^ the Franklin Reformed Church at sermon topic will be “Defeating De will find himself unfallen, upright, ington street, Newark, after which Church and Prospect streets. pure, and free, not needing to consult AnniversaTyCommemorated feat.” a social hour and a stunt party will Tuesday afternoon the Mission Cir Sunday school meets at 9:45 on almanacs for the probabilities either be held. All widows, widowers, and cle will meet in the church. Tuesday By Exhibit in Store Sunday mornings, and Young People’s of his life or of the weather, not single people above the age of thirty evening the Philotheoy will meet at Fellowship at 7 o’clock Sunday eve needing to study brainology to learn are invited to join the league. Owing to the fact that many residents of town either attend 7:30 P. M. The Men’s Club will con how much of a man he is.” (p. 171). duct an evening of bowling at the Re Window ning. Homer C. Zink will be guest out-of-town churches or, because of associations are interested in speaker at the Y. P. F. Sunday. these places of worship, the church news of Nutley, Belleville and formed Church Community House, A most interesting exhibit com- The regular monthly meeting of the \ THE NEWS’ Newark pastorates is here combined for your convenience. Wednesday evening a special meet vestry will be held at the parish j ing of the church council will :be con mcmorating the 400th anniversary of * FIRESIDE the complete translation of the bible house next Friday evening. The rec 'c % will receive. ducted. tor desires a full attendance. READ NUTLEY Confessions every Saturday from Friday evening a card party will he into German by Luther will he pre PHILOSOPHER' sented in a show window at 650 Broad The rummage sale under the aus By ALFRED BIGGS 3 to 5 P. M. Meetings: The Children conducted in the Reformed Church pices of the Ladies’ Guild was a suc GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH of Mary’s Society will meet Sunday community house. Talleys can be se way, Newark, about 150 feet south of WARNER BROS. cess and ran for four days last week. If you think you’re faultless, you're a 204 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J. at 7:30' P. M. Our Lady of Mt. Car cured from any member of the Men’s the Redeemer Luthei’an Churchy Among the many interesting items It was something new for Christ fool. Rev. C. P. Tinker, D. I)., Rector mel male society on third Sunday at Club. Church and Mrs. J. Harry Edwards, * * * CAPITOL 5 P. M. The Boys’ Society will meet will be two pages from the first edi tion of the so-called Luther Bible who was chairman of the unit, wishes Would you be popular? Be a good lis BELLEVILLE Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trin to thank all who contributed in any ity: 8 A! M. Holy communion. ST. PAUL’S CONGREGATIONAL BELLEVILLE printed by Hans Luft in Wittemberg tener. , Phone Belleville 2-1097 in 1534. Facsimiles will be shown of way toward putting it over. 4c * * *9:,‘}0 A. M. Church ' Sunday school, Rev. Robert C. Falconer, pastor. At the meeting of the Woman's The only failure to fear is failure to do Mr. Luxton and Mrs. Sanford, super MONTGOMERY PRESBYTERIAN the Latin bible printed by John Gut enberg, the inventor of printing, of Auxiliary held in the club room of right. Today and Sat. 2 Deluxe Hits At 9:45 A. M.—Sunday school. Fred Mill St. and Montgomery Place, * * * intendents. various German and low German bi- the parish house Monday evening, RONALD COLMAN 11 A. M. Morning prayer with ser L. Case, superintendent. Four depart Belleville. - and at which the president, Mrs. Ed Sincerity comes from the heart, not the mon by the rector on “Victory.” ments, beginners’, primary, junior-in Rev. Neils H. Christensen, Pastor. bles printed before Luther, of the “Bulldog Drummond handwriting of Luther, and a wax ward Nelson presided. “Echos of the tongue. y P. M. Confirmation class. “Achiev termediate and senior. All meet in * * * impression taken from Luther’s orig Convention,” and photographs of if Strikes Back” ed from Defeat.” church for opening exercises conclud E. M. Lantz, secretary of the joint were discussed and shown. Arrange The earth seems like au institution for 7 P. M. Devotional meeting of the ing with junior sermon. peace committee of New York Quak- j inal coat of arms. — also — Several pages of a reduced collo ments were made to pack the second the money-blind. Young Peoples’ Fellowship. Paul At 11 A. M.—Morning worship. "Mr. ers, (Religious Society of Friends), hand clothing which is to be sent to * * * RAY WALKER Zoerner, president. Falconer preaches: “After Forty will speak on “Fellow Seekers After type facsimile of the celebrated Codex JACQUELINE WELLS in Alexandrinus and several volumes the Mission of St. John the Baptist You can learn more in your garden with 8 P. M. Armistice Day. united serv Years,” concluding sermon of the His Peace” at the morning worship hour at Charlottesville, Va. Anyone having a microscope than by going around ice of the churches and the war vet torical celebration. Music by the at 11 A. M. printed by contemporaries of the great “Happy Landing” reformer will also be shown. any partly worn or second hand cloth the world. erans in .the Franldin Reformed choir. A vesper service at 8 P. M. will be ing to contribute may bring or send Added Saturday Matinee Church in Church street with an ad At 7 P. M.—Meeting of the Delta attended by patriotic organizations The exhibit has been prepared and is being sponsored by the Senior Wal it to the parish house or rectory be Kiddie Attractions dress by a notable veteran of the Kappa Society in the educational and the sermon topic will be “The fore next Friday. Mrs. Frederick RIN-TIN-TIN, Jr. World War, ‘Charles E. Knowles of room of the church. Topic: “Buddh Christian Demand.” ther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church, North Newark. Idenden, Mrs. Harvey W. Mumford BOB CUSTER in New Brunswick. His topic will be ism—Through the Eyes of a Devotee.” “The Thii’-d Commandment” will be and Mrs. Charles Salzer are in charge “Let Us Have Peace.” The public Speaker, Alfred Akamatsu, of Inter the topic at the confirmation class and of packing and shipping. At the next “Law of the Wild” is invited. national House, New York City. the Sunday school lesson is "The Speaker will be Mr. King, vice presi meeting of the auxiliary to he held Monday, 3:30 P. M. The Brownie Monday, November 12, at 8 P. M. Christian Citizen.” The Men’s Bible dent of Essex County Christian En ' December 3, the annual election of Sun., Mon., Tues. Pack, Mrs. Hageman, leader. —Meeting of the Drama Guild in the Class will discuss “Stewardship.” deavor. The Schuler sisters will sing j officers will take place. 4 P. M. Girl Scouts, Troop 1, Mrs. Educational Room of the church. All groups meet a t->9:45 "A. M. (radio singers). All young people in-j TWO SMASH HITS The annual Hallowe’en masquerade BING CROSBY Harold Davis, captain. Tuesday, at 2:30 P. M.—Meeting of The Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. vited. party of the Girls’ Friendly Society 7 P. M. The Boy Scouts of Amer the Woman’s Guild in the parish will try to answer the question “What 8 P. M. Evening devotions. The was held at the parish house last ‘She Loves Me Not’ ica, Troop 4, Cyrus Dunthorn, master. house. Demonstration of “Dainty Progress Are We Making Toward pastor will speak on “Mimics or the week. Awards went to the Misses 8:15 P. M. Vestry meeting in the Sandwiches” by the Public Service World Peace” (Matt. 5.9). Power of Example.” The sixth in a — plus —• Alyce Miller, as a bride, for the pret BAKING Zasu Pitts - Slim Summerville rectory. Electric and Gas Co. A dinner will follow the teachers’ series of addresses on young people. tiest costume; Phyllis Ames, as a Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Woman’s Aux Wednesday, at 8 P. M., final anni meeting at 5 P. M. and all are re- The Schuler sisters will sing. The old ballet dancer, second prettiest, and to iliary of the Missionary Society, Mrs. versary social at the church (not the' quested to be present. “How to Use church extends a welcome to all. POWDER] “Their Big Moment’ Josephine Van Dyke as an Irishman, Selected Short Subjects Robert Bowden, president. parish house), Short play, historical ^ the Uniform Lesson Teacher” will be Tuesday, 7 P. M., girl yscout troop for the most comical costume. The Same Price Toddif- 7 P. M. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Mitchell,/ paper, old views, old songs by the^j the subject. meets in the chapel. Captain, Miss as 4 4 years A qo branch president, Mrs. Herbert Ains Wed., Thurs. 2 Smart Features captain. choir and audience. This evening at 6:30 a church sup- Edna Baun. worth, and associates, Mrs. George A. 2 5 ounces2 5 $ Thursday, 8:15 P. M., choir prac Thursday, at 8 P. M., in the Educa per will be served by the Choral Wednesday, 4 P. M., Junior Chris ICelsall, and the Misses Lillian F. Ed FREDERIC MARCH tice, Mr. Cox, director. Rehearsal for Society and choir rehearsal is set for tian Endeavor society meets with tional Room of the church, tournament wards and Roberta Franklin, aeted as I Double Action/ CONSTANCE BENNETT the Thanksgiving cantata, to be ren bridge under the auspices of the Men’s 8 P. M. • Everett Burden. judges. dered the last Sunday in November Club. Wednesday, 8 P. M., prayer and About thirty-five persons attended. “The Affairs in the forenoon. Friday, Saturday, at 8:15, play by FEWSMITH MEMORIAL praise service led by the pastor. The MILLIONS OF,POUNDS HAVE BEEN Ducking for apples, and bobbing for USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT 4 P. M, Girl Scouts, Miss Isobel the Drama Guild in the parish house. PRESBYTERIAN subject: ‘‘Christ, Our Saviour.” An apples on a string, games, and danc Of Cellini” I-Ieath, captain. “So This Is London.” * O. Bell Close, Minister. offering is received to repair the old ing to radio music with refreshments 1 — co-feature — Friday,, 3:30 P. M., meeting of the Monday at 4 P. M. — Girl Scouts, pulpit bible.. Everybody welcome to of punch and cookies, rounded out the 1 Use The Classified Ads RICHARD CROMWELL candidates of the Girl’s Friendly So Brownie Pack, parish house. Sunday program: this spiritual service. evening. The monthly business meet ARLINE JUDGE ciety. Wednesday at 4 P. M.—Girl Scouts, 9:45 A. M. Church school. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Choir rehear ing was held October’ 31. . 25,000 People Read 7 P. M. Junior Girls Friendly So- Troop 6, parish house. 11 A. M. Public worship. sal under direction of Mr. vMarkoe. ‘Name the Woman’ Singers are needed for the chorus ciety, Mrs. Werner, leader. Monday at 7:30 P. M.—Boy Scouts, 7 P. M. Training school. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Troop 8, parish house. 7:30 P. M. Young people’s meeting, choir. “The News” Each Week VINCENT M. E. Wednesday at 7:30 P; M. — Boy, Fewsmith Church Sunday School , December 6 and 7, the annual fair Cor. Bremond St. and Overlook Ave. Located at Nutley’s Center Scouts, Troop 3, parish house. A boys’ chorus is being organized held by the Ladies Aid Society in the Belleville, N. J. Rev. Elmer Pearce, D. D., Minister. St. Paul's Church will conclude its by the church organist, Mr. Arthur chapel. Booths displaying various ar Frederic F. Foshay, Pastor Sunday services: fortieth anniversary celebration which Ackerman. Boys between the ages ticles will be on sale. Turkey dinners Classified Advertisements 9:45 A. M., the church school ses it has been holding for a month, on of 10 and 14 are invited to join. At will be served both evenings. The old Sunday, November 11 — Church sion. Organized departments, and Sunday, next when Mr. Falconer a future date the cantata “The Child church welcomes the public to aid the school, 9:45 A. M. For Rent For Rent preaches on the theme: “After1 Forty hood of Hiawatha” will be given. good cause. Morning worship, 11 A. M, Junior classes for all ages from the nursery FIVE nice light rooms, improvements, department to adult classes. Years;” and on Wednesday Novem Weekly practice will be held Friday Sunday last, November 4, the new church sermon: “The Pilgrimage of FOUR large, light rooms; all im Officers: General superintendent, ber 14, when the last anniversary so at 7 P. M. at the church. Christian flag was presented to the old the Church.” provements; self feeding furnace; $25; apply shoemaker, 328 Wash P. W. Snethen; ■: superintendent of cial will be held” in the church. Mr. Mrs. Burrell will be in charge of the church by the prayer meeting group. Senior B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M. one fare limit; garage optional. 10 ington avenue, Belleville, or Phone cradle roll, Mrs.‘ William H. Mitchell; Falconer will have been minister of Christmas entertainment committee. The Christian flag was brought to the Evening service, 7:45 P. M. Ser Van Rensselaer street, Belleville. Kearny 2-1876. superintendent of nursery depart St. Paul’s fifteen years next Sunday. Miss Kirby will be the leader of the altar of the old church by three at mon, “The Armament of Peace.” AITB-10-12-34-329. ■ BTFB-8-17-34-296. ment, Miss. Bessie Thomas; superin In honor of the occasion the choir will junior and intermediate departments. tendants of the prayer service,! The Veterans of Foreign Wars tendent of beginners' department, sing, Irene Martin: Ramsey, leader: A church membership training class Howard Goodale, Howard Wolffe and! will be the guests of the church at Mrs. C. F. Arensman; superintend “Te Deum in G”—Matthews; “Praise is being conducted by, Dr. Close. It Robert Wolffe. The American flag, this service. ent of primary, Miss Ethel Robert the Lord, O Jerusalem,” Frank Moor meets at the church at 7 P. M. each was brought forward by three girl Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer meeting Why Not Place Your insurance Locally? son; superintendent of junior, Miss Jaffery; and a special choral re Sunday, It is intended to train young scouts, Misses Margaret Revill, Ber of the church in the church parlor. Why place it in companies in other states Alice Stager; superintendent of seni people for church membership and to nice Blauvelt and Gloria Hubert. Mrs. sponse, composed by Roy, S. Ann- where adjustments are slow and costly ? or, John Rosengren; teacher of thé strong, “Bless This Our Church.” qualify them , as church school teach John A. Struyk spoke on the Chris Newark Every Woman’s Bible Class, the Rev. On Wednesday evening, the out ers. Diplomas will be awarded at the tian flag and gave an original poem. FOR BEST AND QUICK RESULTS A. E. Chenoweth, and teacher of the standing features of the program are: close of the session. Miss Agnes Johnston presented the Every Man’s Bible Class, J. T. Yar a playlet sponsored by the Sunday Miss Babin and her class of girls flag to the old church. At the close REDEEMER LUTHERAN row. school, an historical paper by Fred Sunday will conduct the opening exer allegiance to the Christian flag was Boradway at Carteret Street C The C Agency eric Clements, an exhibition of slides cises in the senior department. The made by the congregation. The cost Newark, N. J. ST. MARY’S R. C. made from old pictures collected in topic will be “History of Israel and of the flag was $34.50. John Gib Paul F. Arndt, Pastor B. A. CLARK, Insurance in all its branches Melrose Street, Nutley the parish, and the singing of old National Decline.” son purchased the flag for the Agent For The Best Companies In The State. Rev. James J. Owens, pastor. songs by the choir and audience, ac Last Sunday the following new prayer meeting group. Morning worship at 10:30. Adolf 335 WASHINGTON AVE., NUTLEY Phon® Nutley 2-2797 Rev. James Glotzbach, ae.st. pastor. companied on the original organ used pupils were enrolled: James and Louis Last Friday evening the Ladies’ Aid Wismar ,student of theology at Con Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9, 10 and in the church. A committee drawn Brooks, and Lorraine Stratton. Society presented the play “Old cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will 11 o'clock. Holiday masses, 6, 7, 8 Young People’s Society Maid’s Convention” to 1200 people at have charge of the service and will from the Sunday school will super Plumbing and Heating For Rent and 9 o’clock. First Friday masses, vise the serving of refreshments. The Young People’s Society held its the Second Presbyterian Church of preach the sermon. 6 and 7 A. M. Communion at 8 A. M. On next Sunday evening at 7, the weekly devotional service last Sunday Newark. This play was given at the Sunday school and bible class at $1.00—Steam Boilers Cleaned—$1.00 FOUR rooms, heat, hot 'water and Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to -6 P. Delta Kappa Society of St. Paul’s evening. About 100 young people at old church last May and again at the 9:30 A. M. Plumbing, Heating janitor service. Attractive vent, M. to 7:30 P. M., always heard on will hear Alfred Akamatsu, a Japan tended. This service is held weekly Baptist Church in June, A request German service at 8:30 P. M. Hot Water and Smoke Pipes Repaired ready for immediate occupancy; ap vigils of holy days. ese now living in New York City, on and is followed by, a social hour. to have it given at the Park Presby A mass celebration of the 400th LENOX Maint., Inc. 1929 ply superintendent on premises o£ Communion Sundays: First Sunday. the subject of Buddhism. Mr. Aka Young people are cordially invited to terian Church is now under consider anniversary of Luther’s complete Shop: 398 Washington Avenue Degent*’ Realty, 444 Washington 8 o’clock mass, Rosary; second Sun matsu was reared a Buddhist and ap attend this affair. An interesting ation. translation of the bible into German near movies. Avenue, Belleville. day, Holy Name, 8 o’clock mass; pears before the society, in a series speaker is expected for this Sunday. November 18, an evangelistic effort will be held in the auditorium of the GEORGE LENNOX BTFE-8-17-34-29r third Sunday, 8 o’clock mass,^ Chil I of studies dealing with the rival Woman’s Guild will be made at the old church. Rev. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Belleville 2-3749 A LARGE comfortable front roor dren of Mary and Angels Sodality. faiths of Christianity in the world The guild held its regular monthly Edmont Hains will be the preacher 300 Broadway, Newark, at 3:15 P. M. ATFB—9-15-23-67. Meetings: Rosary Society, first meeting yesterday. for two weeks. November 16, a meet heat, light; private home; All co of today. venienees; a real home for busines. Sunday, at 3:30 P. M.; Angel’s Sodal The regular monthly meeting of the Hostesses were Mrs. R, Bruegemar., ing at >the chapel will be held to make Miscellaneous Business Opportunities ity and Children of Mary, third Sun Drama Guild of St. Paul’s will be held Mrs. G. L. Brown, Miss Jean C. Brown, arrangements. Ail young people are couple or two gentlemen; near al day at 3:30 o'clock. Thursday eve next Monday, November 12, in the Mrs. E. B. Collard and MrS. Walter urged to attend. IF you have old clothes of good ma transportation. 12 Prospect street, ning after second Sunday, Holy Name educational room of the church at 8. Warrick. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH terial, let me remodel them ink Belleville, N. J. meeting. After a brief business session, the WESLEY M. E. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, fashionable garments for your sell ATF-9-28-34-313. Knights of Columbus meeting, sec guild will witness the production of ST. PETER’S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Edgar M. Compton SCIENTIST or your children. Mrs. Vaughn ond find fourth Monday, 8 P. M.; A NICELY furnished sunshiny room specimen scenes from the play “So William street, Belleville. Passaic, N. J. 148 Vreeland avenue, Nutley. next to bath; heat and hot water; Catholic Daughters of America, first BTFN-12-15-33-193. This is London.” ■ These scenes will Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, Pastor. Sunday, 9:30 A. M.—■Church School, 276 Main Avenue suitable fob one or two men nr one and third Monday, 8 P. M. . j be made the basis of instruction to Rev. John S. Nelligan, Asst. Pastor. classes for all. Rutherford—Pierpont Avenue. Sunday School after 9 o’clock Mass Furniture Repaired or two ladies, or coupe. 14 Ea.-t Guild members in various aspects of 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship, ser Montclair—8 Hillside Avenue. Overlook avenue, Belleville, N. J. every Sunday from October to June. drama production, by William Brum- Sunday masses at 6, 7:30, 8:30, mon by the pastor. Newark—605 Broad Street. October and May devotions every FURNITURE REPAIRED, refinished AITB-11-9-34-345. merhop, coach of the play and direc 9:30 and 11 A. M. 6:45 A. M.—Intermediate Epworth Newark C. S. Society, Tuesday and Friday evenings during 65 Roseville Avenue. and upholstered. Reed and wicker tor of the guild. Confessions Saturday from 4 to 6 League. furniture repainted. Chairs caned. NICELY furnished room with radio. those months at 8 P. M. First Friday The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s P. M. and from 7:30 to 9 P. M. 7 P. M.—-Senior Epworth League. Close to trolley and depot. 24 Divi devotions, 8 P. M. “Adam and Fallen Man” will be the Reconditioning antiques a specialty. will hold its meeting for November Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and 8 7:45 P. M.—'Rally service under the All kinds of cabinet work done by sion avenue, Belleville, N. J. Choir rehearsals, Friday evenings on next Tuesday, November -13, at auspices of the Senior Choir. The subject of the lesson-sermon in all BITB-il-2-81-8 i(>. at 8 o’clock. Boy Scouts, Thursday, A. M. the first Friday in each month. an expert mechanic. 25 years’ prac 2:30 in the parish house. In addition On Holy days of obligation there are choir director, Mrs. Ysbrand Bregman Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun 7 P. M.; Girl Scouts, Tuesday, 3:30 day, November 11. tical experience. H. E. Metzger, 2 Work Wanted to its monthly grist of business, the masses at 5:30, 7, 8, and 9 A. M. will present the choir in an evening Freeman place, Nutley. Phone Nut P. M. Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:30 guild will receive a demonstration of of sacred and inspirational music. The golden text is: “He that cometh ley 2-3076. JOSEPH LILORE, carpenter ami A. M. sandwich making by representatives ST. ANTHONY’S R. C. CHURCH The annual bazaar and supper will from above is above all: he that is of builder. Lumber, sash and trim. Six Holy Days: of Public Service Electric and Gas be held next Thursday and Friday, the earth is earthly, and speaketh of 1.-—Circumcision, January 1; 2.— 55 Franklin street, Silver Lake. Lost 22 King street, Belleville, N. J. Company. Rev. Cataldo Alessi, Pastor November 15 and 16. Mrs. W. J. the earth” (John 3:31). AITB-fl-9-31-316. Ascension Day, 40 days after Easter; Wakefield is general chairman. Mrs. Among the citation which comprise BANK BOOK of Peoples National 3.—Assumption, August 15; 4.—All HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday masses at 6 A. M., 7:30 Herman T. Hanschka and Mrs. W. J. the lesson-sermon is the following Bank, Belleville, No. 15007, name, LADY wishes part time work, cord: or Saints, November 1; 5.—-Immaculate William H. Plenge. Please return Rev. H. J. Berkobin, Pastor A. M., 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Chil Wakefield will have charge of the sup from the Bible: “For as in Adam all housekeeper. Inquire No. 59 Wake- Conception, December 8; 6.—Christ per menu the first night, and the cafe die, even so in Christ shall all be made to bank or William H. Plenge, 91 man avenue, Newark, N. J. mas, December 25. Lenten devotions, 27 Cedar street. Nutley 2-3280 dren’s mass at 9 A. M. Devotions in honor of St. Anthony teria on Friday night. The other alive” (I Corinthians 15:22). | Prospect street. Nutley. AITN-11-9-34-313. two evenings each week. The lesson-sermon also includes the | B4TB-10-26-34-334. This afternoon the confirmation and St. Liberatore every Tuesday chairmen will be as follows: Mrs. following passage from the Christian j , YOUNG lady, high school graduate, class will meet at 3:45 P. M. The evening at 7:30 o’clock. John Ray and Mrs. John Taylor, home HOLY FAMILY supply; Mi's. Frank Sopher and Mrs. Science textbook, “Science and Health j BANK book of tne «opes a wishes to care for children eve Rev. Anthony Di Luca, Rector, Passaic section will meet at 6:45 P. M. with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Bank of Belleville, N. J., i'o. o. nings. Phone Belleville 2-2S13W. The choir will rehearse this evening BELLEVILLE REFORMED Edward Young, aprons; white ele 115 Harrison Street. Baker Eddy: Through discernment Please return to bank. A2TB-11-9-34-312. at 8 o’clock. Rev. John A. Struyk phant, Mrs Gustave Young and Mrs. B4TB-11-2-34-335. The schedule of services for this M. La Rue; groceries, Mrs. John For Sale Sunday and holy days, masses ai Thompson and Mrs. Otto Groner. 9 and 11 A. M, Sunday School after Sunday is as follows: The Sunday Friday, 8 P. M. regular monthly Miscellaneous consistory session, Committee will Flowers, Mrs. Edgar M. Compton, ONE English baby carriage; 1 baby 9 o’clock mass till 11 A. M. Every school will meet at 9:30. Classes ai*e weighing scale; 1 bottle sterilizer, provided for all ages above three report. Mrs. John Pole and Mrs. Henry Jaco MEN and WOMEN HEMSTITCHING—(Buttons covered; first Friday of month. Sacred Heart’s bus; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Fred Scho .Before undergoing treatment have picoting, sewing. 305 Little street, 1 baby swing; all articles like new; devotion and Communion at 8:30 A. years. Friday, 8 P. M., a missionary sketch y-ur condition made clear to you field; candy, Mrs’. Frank Dorman; and modern, scientific methods of will sell all for $22. Phone Belle M. The confession will be the day The service with worship and ser will be presented by scholars of the Belleville. church school. Play is called “Janey,.” toys, Mrs. H. L. Hamilton and Mrs. correction outlined. ATFB-7-8-32-591, ville 2-3258. before from 3 to 6 P. M. mon begins at 11 A. M. This Sunday YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION AITB-il-9-31-3II. the pastor will speak on the subject, Refreshments will be served. Herbert Carson; cakes, Mrs. Charles IN N E W A R K on first Tuesday of month at 7:30. Keir, Mrs. Hugo Enders; ice cream. Work Wanted The meeting pfovisorily will take “The Sword of Christ.” Sunday: Special apparatus in the treatment Piano Tuning The Sunday Evening Club meets at 9:45 A. M, Church school. Classes J. H. Boice; quarter booth, Mrs. W. of blood, skin, nervous, stomach, CHEMIST—Elderly resident of Belle place in the parish rectory; then in B. Smith and Mrs. Elbert Carlough; rectal and diseases of men and wo HAVE your piano overhauled by the the church hall. Sick calls, any time. the church from 5:30 to 8 P. M. A for all ages. H. Goodale, superinten men. Free interview, ville seeking employment in labora man who knows how—J. E. LA Y cordial invitation is extended to every dent. Teachers are needed in this Epworth League, Miss Mildred Allaire tory or plant. Address Chemist, Box Baptisms and marriages Saturday and Miss Kathryn Hanschka. DR. R. BAIR The Piano Doctor. The best in tun and Sunday from 3 to 6 P. M. and any one to come to the entire meeting or growing school. SPECIALIST 13, Belleville News, Belleville, N. J. ing and repairs. Established twe time by appointment. Office hours: any part they prefer to attend. At 10:50 A. M. Morning preaching ser 328 BROADWAY, Newark, N. J. ______A2TB-11-2-34-339. ty years in Belleville. Phone B 5:30 a song service is conducted. At vice. The pastor will speak on “The CHRIST EPISCOPAL Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 A. M, all week days except Monday and Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach. to 7 P. M. Mon. and Fri., 10 A. M. ville 2-3053. 404 Union avi Tuesday. 6 P. M. supper is served. At 6:45 a Church, An Opportunity,” the eighth to 4 P. M. Sun., 10 A. M. to 12 Belleville, N. J. Communions First Sunday of the lecture is given dealing with “The in a series of sermons on the church. Noon. Wed., no office hours. Use The Classified Ads BTFB-11-9-84-3' month the Children of Mary's Society Truth About The Bible.” The topic 7 P. M. Young people’s service Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim*. THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 SECOND SECTION BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NEWS m m m ■ m a Our Boys And Girls In The Schools” and the boys have a club. The boys’ ] The Surprise ¿For Our Teacher tumes. We have a club called “The The Turkey and the Rooster And now it’s almost here. Grade 5 Some people will the plate all lick, club is an airplane club, the girls’ | On Hallowe’en everybody in our White Owl Club.” We do many in is a sewing club. The girls have | class was going to bring something School Number One teresting things in our club. One day the turkey said to the. And most of the time they do get In our class we are studying dif- rooster, “I guess that ¡the farmer sick, a real long quilt now, but the teacher j for hhe teacher. We were going to t ferent kinds of foods. We learned ELEANOR BIDDLEMAN, will kill us soon.” “Well, let us SHIRLEY CLARK, 4B. says they have to make it longer, j have a surprise Hallowe'en party FACULTY | what they eat in foreign lands. MYRTLE GOULD, The boys’ airplane club has to have | for her. So on Hallowe’en after- BERNICE BARNETT. run away.” “We would starve.” Mr. Robert N. Hayes, Principal. For drawing Miss Just had a The Monkey one or two more hangars. George ] noon a little boy came up for a few Miss Thelma J. Weidman, VIII. pumpkin for the child who drew “Oh, no, we won’t; we will come here for our food at night.” “When I had a little monkey, K. brought in a big hangar and ! children in our class .and in a few Mrs. Christie M. Frome, VIII. the best pumpkin. It was won by Bobby H. brought in a little hangar, j minutes they came up to ¡the door- Fourth Grade will we start,” said the ¡turkey. ‘‘Oh, His name was Mr. Gray. Miss Vera C. McGovern, VII. Janies Farquhar. Every week the I put him in the bath tub, It is so little that even one sof the way very quietly. Then they came Mr. Wilbur Apgar, VII. teacher is going to ¡have something Our class had the assembly pro we’ll start tonight. Be ready at tootsie toy airplanes can’t fit in it. in and said, “Surprise, surprise!” eight. So the turkey and the To see what he would say. Miss Augusta C. Meisel, VI. different for us to draw. gram last Thursday. It was very GEORGE S., 4B. And the .teacher, was .really surprised. rooster went home thinking of what He drank up all the water, Miss Lucille R. Beatty, VI. In other lands they eat hominy, funny. Then, six people sang a Hal He ate up all. the soap, We gave her a big box of candy, Miss Helen M. Just, V. crocodiles, elephants, guava and co lowe’en song. .After that we had a they were going to do. At eight How George Earned His Money fruit and nuts to fake ¡home. Pa Miss Cecelia Priester, V. And pretty soon I saw him conuts. dance called the “Goop Dance. We the turkey and the rooster came out A-stai’t right in to float. tricia Naylor made a speech just Miss Frances Williamson, IV.' We are going to build a dairying looked very funny. We had pillow of their homes ready to starit. They Mrs. Olive C. McLaren, HI. HERBERT KUHLKEN, 4B. before we gave lit to the teacher. farm and Healthville. cases over our heads. Then we ‘had started out for the deep. They One day at school there was going Then we all had cake .and candy Mrs. Sarah I. Fellman, III. ISRAEL ROSEN, 5A. were going farther out in the fco be a play. It cost 15 cents to Miss Margaret Peterson, II. eyes, nose and mouth. Everybody The Girls’ Sewing Club and I think our party was a great laughed and said the play was fun woods. Soon they heard growls and go and see it. George didn’t have success. Miss Mazie Kennedy, II. Social Science howls and they started to run back. 15 cents. When he went home he Miss Mildred Joiner, I. ny. Miss Just’s class made the The girls in our room are having •BILLY ALLEN, 5A. ,Miss Marjorie Owen, I. scenery for us.. They made .an inn. But instead of running back they told his mother about it and asked Social Science includes the study a club. It is a sewing club. We if he could have 15 cents. His The inn was a big pumpkin .made ran farther out in the woods. There are having much fun doing it. We The Hallowe’en Party of Geography and History and of ouit of cardboard. It h«d a feme they were, out in the woods all mother said, “Earn it. Mr. Barry 1 Number One’s “Open House” different people and their countries. are doing it for the P.-T. A. meet with a black eat on it. Then it alone. Soon they saw a light. It that has that store, . at the , corner When ! went to my cousin’s party In connection with this we have done ing. Grade 4B, School No. 3. had an owl in the tree. It looked was the farmhouse. They went in DORIS RUTHERFORD. wants a boy to n mg pac- mges. s}ie pUt us all in the basement, The November monthly meeting many interesting and educational start tomorrow Lp, , ,. , , very nice. In our play Jack ~te the yard. They heard the farmer George said, “I’ll. , . then, one at a time, she .¡took us in Of Number One’s Home-School As things. We have made population, anyway. ~ The plav is next week. , ’ , . , so many apples that he had a talking to his little boy. “Daddy, The Girls’ Club I , ! the kitchen and blindfolded our eyes. sociation meeting will meet in the pictorial and contour maps for Ge stomach ache. Mrs. Witdh said that The day came for the play afternoon between 2 and 3:15 on I am going to keep the ¡turkey and am l I Yhen s’ne took a piece of ice cold ography. he should be sick of apples. Jack the rooster for my pets..” When had two dollars. Tuesday, November 13. Every room In history we have been studying The girls in our room have a liver, dripping wet, ;and placed it in was always ready to ¡go to sleep.; the turkey and the rooster heard HUGO ANTOLINY, 4B. our hands. It was enough to scare Will "be open for inspection so that about the first half of the nine The elves all tumbled on the stage club. Each girl must bring a penny the parents can see just what the teenth century. Paul McDonnell this they were very glad that they every week. The boys have an air anybody When she said it was a floor when Mrs. Witch clapped her had a master. The turkey and roos Johnny At The Country children are doing. This idea is in made a model of a blast furnace hands. When the little witches went plane club .and they must bring a heart dripping with blood. Next observance of “American Education which was used during that time. ter were pets and not a dinner. penny each week also. The money One day Johnny’s mother took j she took the inside of some grapes to go in and out of the pumpkin Johnny out -to th e' country. When ! and saj(i that it was the inside of Week.” Other children have made charts house they couldn’t because their What I Did on Hallowe’en we get we use for the girls’ and At 3:15 the parents will meet in and models of inventions. Still others hats were so high that they would boys’ club. The gii'ls get half, and they got there he met a little boy I the stomach. They did more things the assembly to hear Mrs. Norma ■painted posters portraying the clip always bump the pumpkin house. On Hallowe’en night I had a lot the 'Other half the boys use to bring whose name was Billy. He said to 1 that would scare the life out of you Bingham, the educational director of per ship era. On Friday mornings We hope that we can have a fun of fun. When we were eating our in airplanes and the girls bring in Billy, “Let’s go out and play,” so if you bad been there, the Newark Evening News, give a we have a current event discussion one "next time. M a y b e the p e o - } supper a little pig came in. My materials for the club. We are mak they went. Pretty soon they came , when we reached home I told my talk on “Discipline in the Home.” which is conducted by one of the pie will enjoy it even better. sister said, “Here comes somebody, ing a quilt. ’We have it already to an apple orchard. “Let’s go and mother of the happy evening that I After 'this Mrs. Lenore Willette will pupils. We bring in news from pa BERNICE BARNETT, mother. ” So my mother looked started and it is almost finished. get some apples,” said Johnny. “All j had at the Hallowe’en party. report on the results arrived at in pers and .magazines that is of local ELEANOR BIDDLEMAN,- and there it stood. Mother said, JANE LENT, 4B. right,” said Billy. He picked up a LOIS TWITON. 6th Grade. a subsequent meeting on the study green apple and just was going to ¡and international interest. MYRTLE GOULD. “Turn around so I can see you.” it group. The Misses Joiner and LEONARD WILLETTTE, 8B, turned .around and there was a little My Experience on Hallowe’en take a bite when Billy said, “Don’t Hallowe’en Tricks Owen, two first-grade teachers, will On Hallowe’en night :I went out ■eat that, yon will get sick.” “Aw, Lucy and I went out to play give a demonstration of a silent curly tail in the back of it and Music Appreciation there was a cute little hat on its with my three girl friends and my I can take care of myself,” said tricks on Hallowe’en. We went to reading lesson. There will be the School Number Two sister. We went out with a girl’s •Billy, and he ate the green apple. usual business meeting, and the head. an old house where a young woman In music class we are studying When we got home we counted father and he took care of us. When The next day his mother said, “Why lived with her mother. She wasn’t community singing led by Miss musical instruments. We have all we were through going around to don’t you go out to play?” And Meisel. FACULTY our peanuts. We had 121. quite right in her head. She didn’t been busy collecting clippings of in the neighborhood he took us out in he said, “I feel k-inda sick. I’ll even know it was Hallowe'en. We struments and great musicians. Mr. Reese E. Bert, Principal. In one house they gave my sister and -fhe five lollypops each. Alto the car. We went to Mrs. Korn’s never eat green apples again. were dressed as tramps. She op Grade IB October nineteenth we listened to Miss Rose D. Simons, V. house and she gave us each -an gether we each had seventeen lolly- MARGIE EVANGELISTA, 4B. ened the dopr and cried, “Go on, Tn our first grade class we .are Walter Damrosch’s Music Apprecia Miss Dorothy Ferrara, IV, apple. Then we went to the girl’s studying about children of other Miss Ruth L. Williamson, III. pops. old tramp. T don’t need any shoe tion Hour. Two of the songs which aunt. Our Airplane Club lands and tiheir homes. We are we heard were the Spinning Song Miss Dorothy N. Ferris, II. BEATRICE PARKS. strings anyway.” She called her MARLYN SIDTJEY, 4B. -Our class has an airplane club. drawing pictures of these children and the Spring Song by .Mendels Miss Edith DeRosa, I. mother, wiho looked exactly like a We have ¡two airports and three or witch, and said, “Clear out, you o’ and their homes for. a movie. sohn, which was light and sweet. Hallowe’en Poems Boys’ Club Some of the chidren brought . in We learned that Scherzo was light, Fifth Grade four airplanes and soldiers. We have tramps,” in a cracking voice, and some cars, too. We are paying costumes worn by .people in other gay music and Valse Senete a slow The Witch we went. The hoys in our room have started dues every week. We have a meet lands. We are going to wear them waltz. Then Mr. Hayes brought in Our class had almost 100 :per cent, There was an old witc-th, Many people played tricks on us. In our play for Armistice Day. a club. We are making airplanes. ing every Friday. a record called Marche Miliitaire, a for the month of October. We had Who rode in the sky; By the ¡time we got home we were The girls brought their, dolls to We will put them on display. We WALTER HAMY, 4B. march by Franz Schubert, and La only two days’ absence. All hut one On her old broom, also have a farm on our table. We tired. We said more people played school. We have started to dress Czarenne, by Louis Ganne. girl received a star on our attend tricks on us than we did on them. them like our little Japanese, Dutch, Up high, high, high. have barn, silo, a cow, ducks and 'In our room we have pictures of ance charit. BARBARA VERNE. some horses. We have some pigs, * • Our Clubs CONSTANCE HAMILTON, (JB Eskimo and Spanish friends. instruments such as the clarinet, Wednesday we had a Hallowe’en1 We have a chart showing how too. George Scheiman drew a tur In Room 13 in school No. 3 the harps, violins and many more.. We party. We had starfed our party Jack O’Lantern key on ¡the board. It looks so real boys are having an airplane club Hallowe’en Fun we travel in our own counitry. Now have learned these songs, La Pa- by singing Hallowe’en songs. Later- we are making one to show how that we should like to eat it. and the girls have a sewing club. loma, Santa Lucia, Toward the we played games. The winners weie Jack O'Lantem yellow, GEORGE KIMMERLE, 4B. The teacher brought in material. I went to a party dressed up as children travel in other countries. Shores of Pellestrina and Dip, Boys, We have learned new songs about Helen Carlien, Helen Freseinor, Elea You're such a scary fellow. The boys have two hangars and a a gypsy. I went with a girl I Dip the Oar, and some others. Fm nor Ruyinski and Thomas Pea* ock E\eiyume I come near you, Our Club few cars. After we take down the air these children, too. sure ¡that every one of us has had a Each winner received an award. Re You run away. port we will put up an Indian scene. (Continued on Page Three) good time studying our music in freshments were served later. We JAMES HYDE, 4B. Fun on Hallowe’en tihe past four weeks. JAMES LOVELL. In our grade the girls have a club Perhaps you were surprised to see had ice cream, cake, candy and ap FLORENCE CAFFERTY, 7B. ples. Everyone of us ihad a good Jack O’Lantern many small children coming to No. 1 Jack O’Lantern, glaring in the dark, School on Hallowe’en in bright cos time. A Girl Scout Program ALEXANDER DANIELS. You make all the doggies bark. tumes. There were witches, pirates, The Girl Scouts at School No. 1 CHARLES HAAS. Indians and other strange people in had charge of the assembly program Fourth Grade MISS A. P. KORN, 1A. our class. Our first grade class on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. went to the second and third grade Thio was under the direction of Ma Hallowe’en rooms and sang Hallowe'en songs The fourth grade had a Hallowe'en bel Baum, Troop 8, and Edith Plun- party on Wednesday. First we put Hallowe’en conies once a year. for them. When we went back to ket, Tioop 11. Scripture read in»’ So I’m glad at last it’s here. our rooms, they came ¡to see us. on our costumes. We played three uas conducted by Carolyn Reynolds, JANET SAGER, IB. They sang songs for us, too.. games. The winners received .awards. iioop 11. Saluting of the Flag was The winners were .Michael Porecca, In our own room, we played Hal led by Color Bearer Grace Hogg, lowe’en games and had a party. Betty Luperty and Frank Zeppa. Re Our Trip to the Fire House Tioop 9 Color Guards Florence freshments were served. We had a Miss Rosenblum took us to the Blauvelt, Troop 9, and Marlene jolly time. fire house. We wore the firemen’s 3B News ., Pi uni ett T-oop .11. Our class has been mighty busy MARGARET FINAN. hats. Then we went up the crooked A play was given entitled, “How steps.. We climbed down the poles. the last few weeks. We are Study Luella Became, a Girl Scout.” The ing, “The Story of a Loaf of Grade 1 If there is a fire, the firemen get following girls took part: Mary Bread.” We’re going to find out This is how the fh’st grade ehil- into the fire engines and go to put what happens from the ¡time the Pendergast, Josephine Ronco, Doris dren make use of the store ¡that the fire out. wheat seeds are planted until the Barmore, Katherine Kandreek, Doro- they built: buying gioceiie; at We sat on the fire engine. We r Betty Lee’ Jacqueline “Tiny Tidy Store": Mother. Marie saw the dog do some tricks. bread is baked. Gould, Estelle Lee, Carolyn Reynold', We have a museum table in our Colangelo; storekeeper. John Crue; We had a nice time. room showing samples of all kinds Bernice Blauvelt and Glory Small customer, Doris n aggarr. wood. The setting of the play MARY DAILEY, ' of things made from wheat. We Mother: ‘-Doris, will you go ¡to LAWRENCE KEENAN, Pro making a sandtable showing a ^ ,a Scouit camp with a tent i the store and buy a box of erack- and a camp fire. Luella’s father ERNEST BECK, wheat field. Some children are work ers? (Mother counts 10 pennies, RUTH ALBREKTSEN, ing on two friezes. One shows ¡the wanted his daughter to he able to gives them to Doris.) do housework and other ordinary BARBARA HALLOCK, way wheat was grown, flour made Doris goes to the store. PAULINE ROSENBLUM, IB. and bread baked, long ago. The thmgs in life. He did not know a Storekeeper: “Good morning!” Girl Scout learned to do these things. Customer: “Good morning! . I other shows how things are done Our Band today. Everything is so much easier The lieuitenant of the Girl Scout want to buy a box of crackers.” Storekeeper: “Crackers are nine We have a band in our room. now than it was long ago before m7 i etl LuelIa aTld her father We are going to play for the P.-T. people made inventions. to attend the meeting. At (the meet cents.” ,, ILfCTROL U X-U R Y ing the lieutenant had her °-irIs Customer has 10 pennies in her A. meeting November 8. Besides doing all these things our DOROTHY SMITH, 2d Grade. class is getting a program ready demonstrate the following; Head hand. She counts 9 pennies and bandage, ankle bandage, sling, aiiti- gives them to the storekeeper. for our assembly. So far we’ve The Hopi Indians made up a dance and a play. We’re f.T rref f ati0n’.trial ***8, cook- Storekeeper counts the pennies ARDON the word play, please, but it really .¡has ¡a yery proud of them. Tg, knot-tying signaling, etc. The and gives customer She box of Psensible meaning. Ask anyone who has an Electrolux leu tenant and the girls convinced crackers. Some Hopi Indians came to visit To finish up studying about bread, us. They came from Arizona. Five in the kitchen. We are going to visit the Fischer ue a s father that girl scouting Customer: “Goodbye!” was the thing for his daughter. Storekeeper: “Good'bye! Come Indians came. They were nice. They The convenience and pleasure of this automatic ¡gas Baking Company and watch them danced for us. , bake the bread we buy in stores. MABLE BAUN, 8A. again.” ALFRED J. JENNINGS. refrigerator is a joy to everyone in the home. You’ll never guess what strange folks visited our school this week! Fourth Grade School Number Three Their silence. low cost of operation, constant cold, There Were goblins, witches, clowns Miss Williamson’s class was study The Hopi Indians their freedom from mechanical difficulty, are features ing about transportation. We had The Hopi Indians came to see us. apd many other wierd and merry which make Electrolux gas refrigerators popular. jieople. We were these folks cele committees about ¡teaching. The FACULTY They danced for us. They are nice Electrolux may brating Hallowe’en. All the classes committees made their tables look Indians. They live in Arizona. The Other features are—automatic defrosting; temperature Mr. William F. Richards, 'Principal. chief smoked for us. be purchased on the first floor were allowed to very interesting. We had some pic Miss Charlotte E. Harris, VIII. regulator: roomy shelving arrangement with plenty -iff tures around the room about ¡trans AGNES GRIFFIN, Grade 2 ¡from your Visit one another and sing Hallow Miss Ethel A. Joule, VIII. space for large houles; plenty of ice cubes; and every e’en songs. What a lot of fun we portation. Now we are studying Miss Lena M. Dunlap, VUI. plumber at the had! about New Jersey in the early days. Mrs. ¡Mabel S. Marburger, VII, Our Club price in this Electrolux is hacked and serviced by Public Service, 3B Class, Mrs. Tellman. We -appointed committees to work. Miss Virginia Ruhe, VII. advertisement or We are making a ¡health scrapbook Our class decided to sell our quilt Miss Margaret V. Trost, VI. on the divided Grade 5 and other booklets. Miss William Miss Agnes V. Gailey, VI. and get money for it. The boys Prices b e g in at $119.50 cash installed— In Arithmetic we have been son took us to see “Treasure Island,” Mrs. Clara C. Wright, V. are starting to make an airport on payments. small carrying charge extra when bought studying addition, subtraction, mul “Treasure'Island”. was very good. I Miss Kathryn McNulty, V. the sand table. G. K. brought a on easy monthly payment plan. tiplication, division and fractions. wish I could see it again. Friday, Miss Helen C. Dailey, IV. hangar. In the back we have made ' a October 26, we had the Hopi In Miss ¡Ruth N. Friedman, IV. They have two airplanes. We have store. We bring empty cans and dians in school. They sang songs Mrs. Fanny L. Soule, III. 515 yoyo’s and we need about 2,000. boxes for the store. The first store and danced and they ¡had an Indian Miss Lucie Smith, III. We bring a penny each Friday. We keepers were Joseph Remeika and ■play. They also showed us things Mrs. Mabel W. Smith, II. haven’t decided what we are going Joseph Galvin. We make change they made and how they made them. Miss Christine Meyer, II. to do with the money. at the store. Miss Just says it We all enjoyed it-very much. Our Mrs. Adele P. Korn, I. ARLENE EICHORN, 4B. teaches us Health and Arithmetic. class gave a Hallowe’en party. We Miss Pauline C. Rosenblum, I. Te call our More “The Pure Food had peanuts, cup cakes, apples, Miss Margaret Watters, Kinder Thanksgiving hop.” grapes and other things. Miss Will garten, LUCY MAFFIA, 5A. iamson let us‘ dress up in our cos- .Thanksgiving comes but once a year, THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 SECOND SECTION 3S t>. Forest & J. Paul, 483 Main Street 38 D. Forest & J. Paul, 34 Little Street . On Thursday, October 25, 1934, j apple as a prize 38 D. Forest & J. Paul, 36 Little Street. . 101. Mr. Dailey, cashier of the First Na- * —— 38 D. Forest & J. Paul, 38 Little Street . 93. SCHOOL NEWS 38 D. Forest & J. Paul, 40 Little Street . 116. tional Bank of Belleville, came to A Coffee Plantation 39 i Ida Dp Hagara, 270 Ralph Street 4 52.1« TAX SALE 775.19 our school to help us with our study 39 8 It. P. Williathsoit, 284 Ralph Street...... (Continued from Page Two) 39 26 Ida De Hagara, 11 Raymond Street ... 65.30 If you were to go to a planta NOTICE OF SALE OF-PROPERTY FOR °P TAXEb' 63.30 of banking. ASSESSMENTS AND M ATER RENTS. 39 27 irla De llagara, 9 Raymond Street ...... The eighth grade pupils met in tion in beautiful Sao Paulo you 39 E m il M uller, 60 L ittle S tr e e t ...... 538.61 knew. We had much fun. We 47 Patsy Bove, 591 Main Street...... 101.53 played many different games. When the auditorium where Mr. Daily gave would see many bushes all around Public notice is hereby given that 1 ^ ',u' plliVn'’1 a nr D m in 47 53 P a ts y B o v e, 589 M ain S tr e e t ...... 91.90 the Town of Belleville, m the Comity „1 Ess ex, ul ^ £ \,n p,v,(-mher 3, 47 54 Patsy Bove, 587 Mairi Street ...... 91.00 an interesting and helpful talk. He you. the Commission Chambers m the Town Hull "ffi n r , described lambs. 91.28 I came home I wenit to some of my People always wonder if there 395,4 at 10 A. M.. Eastern Stamlard Tune, the follow u.„ ' ‘ , ,p 48 1 Thomas Méllelo, 605-0Í Main Street friends houses. They were dressed especially stressed the fact that ac 48 Giovanni Pagano', 44 Roosevelt Avenue 154.11 curacy is one of the most impor are any houses or people in that SteM tad. WD1 be »aid .o ^ «ffif « " „ ’J ( n "tie 4S G. Pagano, 46 Roosevelt Avenue ...... 151.11 as ghosts, clowns and witches. rt F. Fanaçone. 48 Roosevelt Avenue . . 554.81 tant requirements in banking and great area of trees and shrubs. é i li. Müler, 50-52 Washington Ave. 1,189.78 . When we were going back to my 274.90 There are always men, women and S;ar “l“ bl SiuPlDee ™,-l, ,^ TVy, 67 Daleo Co., 83 Cortlandt Street...... that we must be just as accurate R. T, Bower, 8 Quinton Street ...... 509.05 house we turned a corner and some subject to redemption at the lowest rate 01 in »1*-^ l e ma$le 67 74 in our school work. The various children picking and pulling the ber- 67 S3 R. T. Bower, 19 Quinton Street ...... 255.45 one' ran -in front of us. We stopped 67 86 R.- T, Bower, 15-7 Quinton Street .... 572.01 types of banking accounts, checks, ries from these bushes. Some men sutstisssrs b 496.77 quickly and didn’t know what else srs- 67 SS Theo.- M. Wells, 13 Quinton Street .. drafts, notes, travellers’ checks, de can be seen picking and putting the 72 Michael Clifford & Wile, 58-60 Rutgers S L reet. 424.07 to do. After the person stayed in berries into baskets. The coffee is 70 P . M essin a , 46 W illia m S t...... 4SI 57 posits and withdrawals were ex- 6 Carrie Rhinehardt, 64 Rutgers Street ...... 255.37 front of us for a minute, he started then taken in carts to the' railroad fa r .s r & r * m-wrv T £ e » ,*~ «• *■« - 10 Anna Waugh, 206 Washington Avenue...... 1,124.2 L plained. redemption. laughing right in our faces. When where it is loaded into cars. ■ mn ¡id of the Legislature entitled 37 G: B o y íy ijia n , 66-68 A c a d em y S treet ...... 551.91 Mr. Dailey then allowed us to ask The sale is made umk-i u l d« and other municipal charges on 1 J. Coppcuo & E. Glassman, 224 Washington Avenue 959.71 he stopped laughing, we recognized ' Most of the plantations have rail “An act concerning imjiuui .11 I hereof hy the creation and en- Gerhard Zillgenz, 272 Washington Avenue ...... 999.7" questions and in this way many real property and p t i II 11*1 SI. Morris H. Rosen, 342-4 Cortlandt Street ...... 148.si him. It was one of our friends that points which we did not understand roads of their own. The train takes foreement of liens, tin ( r 85IÏ.V2 e the 11 ie ed will receive payment of the 78 34 Gustav Kaudenbaeh, 346-48 Cortlandt Street .... had gone to the party with us. were made clear to ns. the berries to a large shed. There At any time b f V. WITH t and costs incurred up to time 78 45 G u sta v K a u d en b a eh , 245-7 S tep h en S treet ...... :',s7 amount due on anj m 78 58 E liz. S w a n g er, 219-21 S tep h en S treet ...... 171.12 MARION BUTLER, 6B. We also savPsoiTie counterfeit bills it dumps them into a machine with of payment. 216.3' id th 1st ember, 1934. 78 69 Bernard Byrd, 197-9 Stephen Street ...... which the bank had received. These a roller which breaks ithe pulp. There G iven un der m.i h 79 SI E. J. Drexler, SÖ-SS Holmes Street ...... 998.55 W M . t KNAPP. 79 SO D. Serpentelli, 72-4 Holmes Street ...... 604.99 Thc Struggle Between England and were very interesting. are two beans in each berry which Collect' r o f T a se s . 80 26 John De Pue, 350-52 Washington Avenue ...... 1,615.56 France for the New World Before leaving, Mr. Dailey left remain enclosed in their parchment 84 9 Agnes Haughey, 386-90 Cortlandt Street ...... 400.47 Nume Address A m ou»* 85 23 Aggressive B. X L. Assn., 355-57 Stephen Street. . ■175.61 some checks, signature cards and covers. Next the coffee is cleaned. B lock Lot 2,161.74 SS 7 Theo. Joralemon, 394-5 Washington Avenue ...... 1,008.82 1 6 M ai.11 SI. R e a lty Co., 2 .Mani S I...... 307,58 The berries are laid on a cement Eliz. Bayer, 50 Scinder Street ■ ■ ■ • ...... SS 21 Wm. Me Clelland, 90 Joralemon Street ...... 1,1*09.95 Miss Ruhe is teaching 7-1, 7-2, other banking materials with us. 7 1 436.66 S3 18 Callara X Pollare, 474-6 Washington Avenue . . . . floor for drying. Drying the coffee 7 2 Michael Qeiinn, 4S Cortlandt Street ...... 21*0,84 about “The Struggle Between Eng These will be used in making our M Beyer, 42 Schuyler Stieet ...... 89 28 John Soivatore, 139 Little Street ...... 694.81 7 36 240.71 90 1 Bridget Gerow, 86-S Little Street ...... 5.9». 11 banking booklets. takes several weeks. Each night Eliz. Beyer, 44 Schuyler Street .. . •■■■ 1,102.10 land and France for the New World,” 7 W 111 X M- Ivearny, G6- 11 Corti.indi sut-ct ... 90 33 Hans Jessen, 70 Little Street ...... 385.62 We all appreciated Mr. Dailey’s the coffee is raked into piles and S . 153.23 92 12 A . S. M e D onald , 75-7 B elle A v en u e ...... 12.5,5 and the weakness of both countries. S 43 H a r v e v P a r sells, 60 Ma in S tre e t ...... covered from dew. Some of the If. Geo. Brand, 135 Main Street ...... 661.05 92 27 Antonetie Roviello, 331-311 Ralph Street ...... 917.64 efforts and wish to thank him for 12 Gaetano Guarino, 38-40 Stephen stieet .... 546.03 94 6 National Pottery Co., 492 Cortlandt Street 122.83 The French came to the New 13 1 ___ 1,104.35 his interest in our problem. newer plantations dry the coffee W in. R oss, 151 M ain S treet ...... 94 8 National Pottery Co., 496-504 Cortlandt Street . .. 2,263.14 World to convert (the Indian to the 13 11* O7S.0L 94 IS r. J. Bowers, 506-16 Cortlandt Street ...... 3,663.35 FRANK MARSIANO. more quickly by artificial heat. After 14 21 Frank Creamer, 211 Mail) StnH 278.16 M a n e tta ■ Ilitun iann, 122 t 01 d.inat . ... 94 35 National Pottery Co., 379-381 Stephen Street .... 582.19 faith of Christ, to do fur trading ir, 6 . . 1,674.17 the coffee beans are dried they are Mattie O. Creamer, ;ì2 Ualpìi_ Street .... ■ ■ ■ ■ 97 1 National Pottery Co., 3SS-90 Valley Street 5St>.»2 and to farm. 21 16 518. SO 101 96 J. G esu m an ia. 104 R o o se v e lt A v en u e ...... 78.81 History Activities cleaned again, weighed,' packed and Joseph Jacubs, .Leo Ashen, »hi Ilalph M icci 667.03 21 Jos. Jacobs X. L». Ashen, 10-21 Holmes Street 101 97 J. Gesumania. 106 Roosevelt. Avenue ...... 78.8 1 The English came to the new sent to a warehouse. When there 21 ' . . . 206.20 104 37 G. Martello X wife. IK-14 Gre.vloek Avenue .... 818.113 James E. Henry. 158 Stephen Street ...... 311.26 world to have religious freedom, to is sufficient coffee to be shipped it Isadore Zeigler. 165 Stephen Street ...... J J 6 19 Harvev 1‘arsells. M asliington Avenue ----- 67 1.71 We eighth grade pupils have been 30 526.57 116 47 C. & M. Carragher, 122 Mill Street ...... It It 26 Isa d o re Z eiglcr, 287 M ain S treet ...... make a better living for themselves illustrating many interesting histor is sent to other countries. Jennic Parise, 134 Ralph' Street ...... 701.62 117 13 Geo. Gilliland. 15 I an Rensselaer Street ...... 7l 26 31 120 Lena Buneviek. 111-la Washington Avenue .. (¡oí*. 1 o and to have a voice in their gov 37 Irma M. Anderson, 146 Ralph Street ...... ical facts oy means of charts, car 26 Isadore Zeiglcr, 176-84 Stephen Street . 363.4;* 120 Sadie Rudenskv. 109 Washington Avenue .... 1 H I" Hallowe’en 27 1 505.90 1 -iì Hdw. McDermott & wire, 96 Dow Street ----- 215.44 ernment. * toons and drawings. 27 63 J Gregory X W. Hpruel, 101 Ralph Stieet .. Andrew II. Zeigler, 75 Ralph Street ...... 251.77 122 M. Del Tufo. 128 William Street ...... ) 8 Their forms of government were We illustrated the end of the Rev 27 74 3S2.3S 3 S Hornblower Avenue ... 519.02 Geo. & Iiattie Fritts, 234 Ralph Street ...... 123 Morris Berkowitz, -.]<■ w: Superstitious people used to be-- 12 114.80 46 C. R. C. Co-. 140-42: Academy Street ...... different. New France was gov olutionary War when England’s ports 20 Lorraine Novclty Co., 63-a Little Street ...... 125 167.79 33 I) F o r c st & J. Paul, 10 R aym ond S treet ...... 75.02 12S 7 Salvatore Pascola. •n Prospect Street ...... erned by one central authority. The were closed to American ~ trade and lieve that strange things could hap 3S 7S.92 "William salters, a0 P r o sp e ct S tre e t ...... * 0 D. Foresi X J. Paul, 12 Raymond Street ...... 12 S 11 S37.49 pen on Hallowe’en. They thought 38 78.02 12S 13 Wm. E. Salters & w * ife. ;M-36 P r o sp e ct S tre e t governor-general in New England. we were forced Ito seek new trad 38 D Furest X J. Paul, 14 Raymond Street...... 1 * -0 that witches rode about on broom D Foresi. & ,T. Paul, 16 Raymond Street ----- 78.02 134 14 M Denald 1 t to 67 H ig h S tre e t ...... There were three kinds of govern ing places. 38 P Foresi & .7. Paul, 18 Raymond Street ----- 78.02 137 21 Alfred Walker. 131 -1:;;; Jo ra lem o n S tre e t .... t i 1 38 7S.P2 T'ULOT The transition from the age of sticks and elves and fairies played TX Foresi & J. Paul, 20 Raymond Street .... 137 34 Marv Tepreimun, ol-so:! Washington Avenue ments, royal, proprietary and char 38 75.02 142 9 Catherine Me Go.ug i. 449-4ul Washington A v en u e *1» u jokes on people. They also thought 38 L>* Foresi & ,1. Pani, 22 Raymond Street .... I wood to the age of iron was very D. Forcst X- .1. Paul, 21 Raymond Street .... 75.02 142 13 Catherine Me Goug i. 12. Division Avenue 63 i. ter. 38 S 1 -tr. that (the future could be foretold by b ! Foresi X J. Paul. 26 Raymond Street ----- 81.72 145 10 William. Bergfels, e; Tappan Avenue ...... interesting. Drawings were made SS ft 1 i nil At the beginning of the struggle D. Foresi & J. Paul, -107 Main Street ...... 111.8.19 116 21 George. T. .Casebolt, 36-38 Tappan Avenue showing how the people made use of jumping over a lighted candle. 38 25 Joseph Paul, o04 1W ashangton Avenue .. . 6 between these two European coun 38 26 D. Forcst & J. Paul, 4i*a Main Street ...... 108.10 150 4 Many of these strange supersti D. Foresi & J. Paul, 403 Main Street ...... 108.19 150 s C- D. G arben. oOS Washington Avenue . . . n the power of the wind and water. 38 27 Elsie, N a e ç le , 13o E Overlook Avenue . . . . r.xT tries for the New. World, it seemed 38 28 D. Forest X J. Paul, 401 Main Street ...... 108.10 150 22 We enjoyed studying about the tions have come down to use from 7 Caduto Jannarone. >00ràa2 Washington Av ernie. .. 627, in 3S 20 D. Forest X J. Paul, 4SI* Main Street...... 108.10 151 as though France had the advan our ancestors of 2,000 years ago, D. Forest X ,T. Paul, 487 Main Street ...... 108.10 15-3 15 B. H . -K 5 R e a ltv . R.'¡-la Overlook Avenue ...... 694.79 election of 1824 because it was un 38 30 st. Gerards Realty Co... aOS-all W ashington Avenue 1,484.51 tage. 3S 31 D. Forest X J. Paul, -185 Main Street ...... 108.10 152 31 like any other election of our time. for* our Hallowe’en comes about the 135 37 s 1 M eingla-- 1 Flovd Street ...... til6.80 JACK GEER. Some of our pupils made drawings same time as ithe ancient Druid and 155 43 Margaret Thaller. 617-62i Washington Avenue ----- a, iSo.ea 16S 2 Stephen Sautner X wife. 118 Beech Street ...... showing the inauguration of Andrew Roman festivals. ^ It is called Hal- Edythe Sterling, a white woman, Ricobono—Pomponio 173 23' Francisco' Cafione. ¡09- when he saw land, but he was on the the - school her Aunt Sue came and than he was up in the morning, he’d eats, it’s a wonder we didn’t all get I can also recall a story I have AFRAID coast of a new land. He and his men claimed it. Oh, what shame and dis eat his breakfast. He liked to drink sick. There was plenty of it besides heard of the days when my father kissed the ground when they went grace! milk, eat cereal, eggs and bread and ice cream, cider and root beer.- We was a boy of sixteen. As I was running up the street, ashore. Columbus called the new land After that, June’s compositions butter. He is a healthy boy, : did manage to get the radio going. When my father w*as in Ukraine A tall white ghost, I did meet. San Salvador. When the people of were her own. Beatrice Avantagiate, 2B. We played many games. where he was born, his father sent He said, ‘Oo-oo-oo! I’m after you.” England learned that there was a new June O’Neill, 6B. Dorothy Newton, 8. him to school in the city. He was [f you were I, you’d run too. School Number Seven land across the western sea they GRADE 2B boarding in an old lady's home situ Alice M, Green, came here because the king of Eng THE MAGIC TELESCOPE The children in my grade are learn TRAVEL ated on the top of a hill where once land made them go to his church. ing* to correlate their English and stood a castle. This castle was owned OUR LIBRARY FACULTY They thought that in America they Let us look through the magic tele arithmetic lessons. Here are some The eighth grade class under the by a prince of Ukraine. Mrs. Catherine Iiardwiek, Principal. could lead a free and happy life so scope and see what we can see. Why, examples the children have told dur supervision of Miss M. Hardman are Across the street was an old In the third grade in School Num Miss Marie E. Trost, VIII. more and more came to our country what is that? It is a dark night. ing, their arithmetic .class. They have taking* imaginary trips. The children church full of ancient relics. Under ber Ten there is a library. This li Miss Regina Lynch, VII. till there were thirteen groups of There is a half moon in the sky. We worked hard to use corect English. are looking* up facts on the country this church and hill were many pas brary belongs to the children. There Mrs. Ruth E. Robertson, VII. people. They later formed the thir see old Farmer Perkins’ farm. The E. Sandford. that they, are going to visit. After sageways. In these passageways the are thirty books. Some of the books Mrs. Frances B. Galluba, VI. teen original colonies. haystacks are high. Oh, what is com they finish they telephone or write a people hid themselves during the war come from the Newark library, some Miss Dorothea Schneider., VI. Peggy Boyce, 5B. ing out of that haystack ? It is an old 1. I saw 3 birds flying over the roof. letter home. This is very interesting time, especially when the Tartars from the school library and some Miss Philomena G. Calicchio, V. witch! She is on a broom and is I saw 3 ¡birds on the fence. How work. j. came from the east at the end of the come from the homes of the pupils, Mrs. Rosemary M. Morgan, V.’ The pupils of 5B conducted the headed for the moon. She plans to many birds did I see? Thomas Lockwood, 8. eleventh century. By this hill there On one side of the room there is a Mrs. Dorothy W. Denison, IV. morning assembly on Friday and pre visit the town below. This is the Marie Ellis. were two rivers, one on each side of library chart. This chart has the Mrs. Eleanor F. Cera to, IV. sented "a very interesting playlet on night of Hallowe’en! DEBATES OF GRADE the hill. This made the hill look like names of the many books we have in Miss Ruth E. Harrison, III. the value of our modern school train- Witches have “telescope” eyes. Our Answer: You saw 6 birds. an island. Every day going to school the class. We also have two reading Miss Mamie Avallone, III. old witch can see boys and girls-— Irene Baldwin. The second debate of the seventh my father had to cross one bridge. charts,, one for the girls and one for Mrs. Frances G. Johnson, II. bad, good, mischievous boys and girls. grade was Resolved: That capital In the summer time all the boys the boys. These charts also have the Miss Ruth Caldwell, II. 4A NEWS The bad, mischievous boys and girls 2. Here were 4 pigeons on top of punishment for murder is better than had a good time swimming in that name of the books and the name of Mrs. Eleanor C. Brady, I. are carried away into the “Land of the coop. There were 5 pigeons in life imprisonment. There were eight river. In the winter time everyone the pupils which have the books. Miss Helen E. Brown, I. Miss Harrison’s class and our class Nought.” There they continue to the coop. How many pigeons were people on the affirmative side and had a pleasant time ice-skating. One When we finish the books our teacher- are going to have a moving picture grow in the same manner. If they are there altogether ? eight people on the negative side.- day it happened, when every one went asks us questions about the book. show next week. The money we make fortunate to escape, they join their Mary Lu Del Guercio. Some reasons given on the affirma home, my father turned for his home, Then we get a star on the chart. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS NEWS will be used to purchase new chairs friends, the good, playful boys and tive side were as follows: (1) When which was on the opposite, side of the Beverley Isabel Ross. for our reading circle. girls who are in the “Land of Happi Answer: There were 9 pigeons alto a convict is brought to a prison he river. Then all of a sudden the ice In geography we are studying The children who are on the honor ness.” gether. might escape and it would cost the broke and he fell into the water up MY ROOM about the Atlantic coastal plain and roll are Gloria Piscopo, Joyce Everitt, Oh, me, such is life on Hallowe’en! Winnie Delsontro. country expenses and lives; (2) When to his chin. There was no one to help the Gulf coastal plain which includes Helen Laskowski, Dorothy Mayers, George Clarkson, 6B. a racketeer is sent to the c-hair his him so he had to help himself. When We had our room decorated because parts of the following places: Long Dolores Meyer, Concetta Rosania and 3. My mother bought 6 lbs. of ap partners may hear this and they can he tried to climb out, the ice always it is Hallowe’en. We cut pumpkins out Island, part of Massachusetts, New Irene Winkowski. Dublin, Ireland ples this morning*. She bought 4 lbs. get frightened and they would quit broke. Finally he reached the shore of orange paper and pasted them on Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, South October 24, 1934 of apples this afternoon. How many what they have been doing. but before he got home his clothes black paper. Our teacher hung them Carolina, North Carolina, Texas, Ala 4B had the highest average in at Dear Mother: pounds of apples did she buy ? Some reasons given on the negative were frozen. Winter in Ukraine is on the wall. The lights were decor bama, Florida Mississippi, Arkansas, tendance at Number Seven for the I am having a grand time here, Norman Mayes. side were as follows: (1) A convict not like it is here. It is like the ated wfith orange paper. We pinned Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee and month of October. It was 99,7r/r. We When I come back you will probably may be able to work while he’s in southern part of Canada. So you can Hallowe’en eats on it. On Friday we ©klahoma. hope to do as well this month. laught at my Irish accent because I Answer: She bought 10 lbs. of prison like a chain gang and he could imagine for yourself how* quickly his had a Hallowe’en party. Some chil We are now studying about the am beginning to talk like a real Irish apples. build roads, etc.; (2) They may have clothes froze. Many a time he was dren wore costumes. Some mothers natural resources and occupations. 3 NEWS man. You may not know me either Frederick Jackson. killed the wrong person. skating after that but never had an sent cakes and candy. A man came It is very i iteresting to study the for I’ve grown very stout, no doubt The people on the affirmative side accident. in and took a picture of the children. southern part of our country because With the Community Chest drive due to Irish potatoes, which of course, 4. My mother had 7 turkeys in the were Robert Klein, Carl Kretzmer, After the death of my grandfather, We had a good time at the party. we can learn many things that we on our class has learned the follow form a large part of every meal. yard. My father bought mother 1 more Lucy DeBonis, Robert Breen, Mildred my father emigrated to the United And we had lots of things to eat. hear about in 'history. ing maxim: One of the best ways to I am staying with a friend whom turkey. How many turkeys did my Weisen, Shirley Forest, Helen Sam- States. That is the reason my father Robert Jean Godfrey. Miss Trost who is our eighth grade find happiness is to make someone I met shortly after my. arrival. Her mother have? mis and Geraldine Leone. and his family are living here today. teacher gave a costume party. The else happy. mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Robert Gittleman. The people on the negative side Thomas Rudy, 8. WHAT WE ARE MAKING party was going to be Thursday, No We’]] try to do our part. Cann, are typical Irish people. They were Tony DiGregorio, Casper Behr vember the first, but it was changed Annette Condon. have a small farm just outside of Answer: Your mother has 8 tur ing, George Kistner, Paul Stootman. GRADE 7 In our geography wre are- studying to Monday, November the fifth. Dublin. In their home and in all the keys. Marie Behring, Edith Georgianna, about Eskimos. We studied about the In music we have new books. We INDIAN FOOD others I’ve, visited, there has been no Thomas Bartley. Margaret Turner and Louis Melehi- The seventh grade of School Num clothing, and how they catch the ani* just finished learning “Home on the modern furniture or conveniences. onne. ber Ten has quite a collection of mals, and how they get the meal Range.” We have a Glee Club also, Indians get their food by hunting When I said just outside of Dublin, AN UNEXPECTED BATH Our judge was Miss Hardman, our rocks, which have been brought in by from the animals. We have also and we are singing from a book called and fishing. They hunt for wild bears, I meant about five miles. About twiee Jack Smith, a friend of mine, in teacher, and she decided that the affir the people who have got them from studied about the way that they get ‘’Childhood of Hiawatha.” This In buffalo, ■ rabbits and deer. Sometimes a week we go to town to do our mar vited me to his camp up in the Storm- mative side won. . different places. their light. The way that they do dian song is vfery sweet. In about they eat pemmiean.v It is made of keting. We travel over bumpy roads ville Woods last summer. One day in Robert Klein, 7. Some have come from near the get the light is to get the fat from four weeks we are going to sing this dried meat and rice. The Indians also in a two wheeled cart, though, of August we both woke up feeling like school where there is a clay pit. An animals. We also know the way they song. The Glee Club girls will be •gather wild berries and nuts. They course, when we reach Dublin we find taking a 'trip. I suggested we pack School Number Ten unusual rock found anywhere is usu make their house. We are making an dressed like Indian maidens. We will use bow and arrows, traps, spears, smooth pavements. our lunches and go fishing down at ally brought into the classroom. Sev Eskimo house in our classroom. We have brown dresses, In-aided holts, and axes for weapons. The Indians Oops! there’s Ellen calling me to the mud-hole, four or five miles down eral have gone to quarries to get in are making the house out of bricks head bands and feathers on our band;’. cook out of doors. On rainy days dinner so I. must hurry. the road. Jack thought that it was a FACULTY teresting bits of rock. Marble, quartz and are coloring the bricks white with The money obtained from the concert they cook over the fire pit in the Your loving daughter, good idea so we hurried into action. Mr. Reese E. Bert, Principal. ehrystal, asbestos, and other samples chalk. We have pictures about Eki- will be used for the school fund and tepee. Eileen. I said that I’d pack some sand Mrs. Leona E. Reed, VIII. have been brought in. It is interest mos up in front of the room. On the the music fund. Edith Sasso, 3B. Eileen West, 8B. wiches if he?d find some worms. Jack Miss Harriet D. Miller, VII. ing to study and hear about them. side board we have paper pictures Madeline Tatz, agreed and ,in a half hour, we were Miss Ellen T. O’Gara, VI. Since we are studying about rocks about Eskimos and also paper stories I was coming to school this morn I am in the second grade of School on our way. Miss Margaret E. Paton, V. in science, the ones we have collected about them. MY CAT ing and I saw two boys with a horse Number Eight. We are studying The morning was cool and fresh so Miss Kathryn E. Fullerton, IV. help us to understand them better. Edward Fletcher. and wagon. I had a race with them about Indians. We made wigwams. we made good time and arrived about Miss Evelyn Raeioppi, III. Erica Grand ,7. I have a little cat, but. I lost, We have some dolls that look like ten o’clock. We ate a couple of sand Miss Mary E. Colyer, II. SECOND. GRADE And his name is Pat Paul Hochstuhl, 2A. Iiidian girls. We have some toma wiches and then started fishing. Miss Grace B. Meyer, I. GRADE 6 Every time he wants to eat hawks and we have an Indian pic A few minutes later Jack said “Gee, Miss Marie J. Kroner, Kindergarten. Tuesday afternoon the children I give him something very sweet. The children in our class are mak ture frame. We have a bow and ar I have -a bite already.” He pulled the This has been a “banner week” for went cocoon-hunting. The results were Carmine Cardinale, 5B. ing booklets with pictures in them row and an Indian chain and some line but it refused to come, so he The pupils of the eighth grade are the sixth grade. We have had the six cocoons of praying mantis and that, tells the story of milk. We have beads, decided it was caught- on a rock. He writing autobiographies as a part of home school attendance banner and two tiny cocoons we believe to be 7A NEWS pictures of cows, barns, milk trains Robert Kennedy, 2A. walked out on a log to get it. When their written composition program. the banking banner. those of tiny flies. We also discovered and trucks, creameries, milk wagons he had the line almost free, the log The first chapters, like the accom We are looking forward to more bayberry bushes and milk weed pods. In our class we have twenty regu- and finally the ways we use the milk. THE DOG turned over and kerplunk! down fell panying article, pertain to their an “banner weeks.” Wednesday afternoon our room was k and one pupil on the honor roll, 2B, Jack right into a lot of mud. He came cestry. The idea of having a school page the scene of a Hallowe’en pai*ty. The ìe is Clara McTiernan. We have I’m a wise creature. up sputtering and spitting and crawl in The Belleville News is a very good children came in costume. They hunt irrians in our class. Lena Pratola 1A I watch the house at night ed out on land. He looked just like I can trace my family history to one. The children of Number Ten are ed for hidden apples and lollypops; d Victoria Colombino are the as When the children go to bed a colored person.. I washed his clothes where my father was born. This is looking forward to the next issue for pinned mouths, on paper pumpkins sistant librarians. We go to the li We are going* to make a Pilgrim And light the candle light. for him while he hid in the bushes. the story and geography of the place. we are anxious to know what chil when blindfolded and ducked for ap brary on Tuesdays, the last period in home. Rocco and Robert brought corn Bernice Connolly, He got tired waiting for them to dry, About twenty-five miles north of dren in other schools are doing. ples.. We had a real jack-o-lantern the morning. stalks for the outside of the house. Miss Jake’s Class. but I kept telling him that they were Lemberg, the capital of western Uk Jack Soughan. brought to.us .by Volmer Hansen. Re In science we are studying about The corn stalks represent the log almost ready. i raine, now under control of Poland, freshments were candy and cakes. •pfcer. We have made several experi- cabins the Pilgrims lived in. THE HOPI INDIANS When he was dressed again we fried j there was a little village consisting FIFTH GRADE ents. We learned where water can Dorothy brought tiny green chairs the fish, which I had caught in the J of about two hundred families—all GRADE 1 be found and what forms it is in. and Marguerite, Grace and Dorothy This morning I saw the Hopi In meantime, and had a good meal. Ukrainian farmers. The name of the On Wednesday, October 31, the fifth Lena Pratola. brought rags and made small rugs. dians, They came from Arizona. We decided to go home then. On / village was Kulychki. This village grade gave Miss Patton a surprise Our class is studying about Indians. 1 brought a table and I am going They did a snake dance, an eagle the way home we met a friend of was situated in a very beautiful part Hallowe’en party. A group of girls We are making a teepee in the back 7B NEWS to try to make a cradle. dance and a calp dance I liked the Jack’s who gave us a ride. of the surrounding country. To the planned it together. When the day of our room and an Indian village in John Di Stureo. scalp dance and play best of all. The I kidded Jack about taking a mucl south were miles of pastures through finally came one of the other 'teachers the front. Our janitor, Mr. Mc 1 In Miss Robertson's room, we are children weave little blankets. They bath, but he said, “Well we had lots which flowed a river with the appear asked Miss Patton to come in her Dowell, brought us two Indian dolls studying about gas and electric bilk IB NEWS make little bowls of clay of fun anyway.” We were both tired ance of a silver snake. North, east room. While she was in there, we from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and we and meters. It is interesting, but Lila Clark, 3B. out so we crawled into bed. I soon and west .were high pine forests pro went, downstairs, put on our costumes have other Indian relics brought by hard. Beginning this week we have our heard Jack snoring and I guess it tecting the village from winter’s and fixed the tables. When Miss Pat some of our class. Mr. Bert, our In spelling 7B is having a contest. own newspaper. Every day we. write OUR HALLOWE’EN PARTY wasn’t long before I "was too. harshness. Between the forests were ton came down we yelled “surprise.” principal, showed us two reels of mov If -every one passes, we get a red star something that interests us all. Then Eldon ICunze, 7B. hollows where the farmers had their We had loads .of fun and so much to ing pictures about Indians. • the board. In reading we have we learn to read it. We have a club at school and were fields, covered with needed crops. To eat that we took some home. On Wednesday, afternoon, we had had plays acted. They were very nice. wondering what to do with the due« OUR ART WORK see the beauty of this you had to be We are making a scrap book of a Hallowe’en party. WTe wore cos we collected. We chose several things there and see it with your own eyes. the School Number Ten news which tumes and had our pictures taken by GA BOOK CLUB School Number Eight and voted on them. The Hallowe'en In fifth and sixth grade art we have All the fields were divided in long we get out of this paper. Each week Mr. Bennett, a friend of one of our party won. So the class chose three learned many things. First we prac strips, some narrow, some wide, and we will have a different reporter to parents. Our room was decorated by ticed the, correct use of craypns. 6A has a book club. The club meets FACULTY committees for the refreshments, on each strip the farmers planted write our class activities. us for the party. on alternate Thursdays and Fridays. games and decorations. The first game In studying colors we learned that whatever they needed most. Looking Isabelle Armstrong. Janet Williamson brought us a -tur The president of the Book Club is Miss Viola S. Br.oadbent, Principal. was ducking for apples. There were there are three primary colors: yel on from far away you had before you, tle from the World’s Fair with “Cen Betty Freed, and the secretary is Mrs. Thelma L. Euerle, VIII. only boys in that game and Russell low, red and blue. Secondary colors hundreds of miles square, a big car JACK-O-LANTERN tury of Progress” painted on its shell. Henry ‘Delling. Every person in the Mrs. Helena S. Kenig, VIII. McDermott won it. The next game are made from these. We know that pet with light green peas, potatoes, Next time, we hope to have some room that writes a book report gets Mrs. Ruth D. Lyman, VII. was a bean game. Anna Glennon won yellow, orange and red are warm dark red millet, brown rye, golden When the night is dark, Indian rhymes and stories ready for a star. The person’s name and star Miss R. Ruth Brohal, VII. that one. After that we pinned the colors. They are for fire. Purple, blue wheat and yellow* barley. Between I have the best of fun. the paper. are placed on a poster. Some children Miss Geraldine V. Ward, VI. tail on the donkey ana Mary Cozza- and green are cool colors. We are these colors you .would see belts of All those who see me, tell very, nice stories to the class. Mrs. Edith C. Hirdes, VI. relli was the nearest. The last was now making art folios. Everything white flowered buckwheat. Some of Throw up their hands and run. Benefit Card Party Betty Freed, OA. Miss Stacy A. Yaskell, V. a pumpkin game, trying to put the we make this year we will place in the other colors were hundreds, so you Dorothy Hickman. « Miss Lillian E. Beehtoldt, V. mouth in the right place and Daisy our art folios. can imagine the scenery. In the val Claire Priester, 5B. Mrs. George E. Pratt of 55 Preston fili NEWS Miss Eleanor Hagemann, IV. Del Guercio did the best job. After leys were hundreds of miles of all MY PET street will open her home this eve Miss Elizabeth M. Current, IV. that we had a prize for the most different kinds of flowered prairies The GBs are making a Hallowe’en ning, at 8 P. M. for a public card Mrs. Ileloise W. Stevens, III. original costume and the funniest where the farmers raised hay; again, I had a dog whose name was Sooky. party for the benefit of the Belleville ioster. We expect it to be finished School Number Nine Miss Winnifred M. Jakes, III. costume. Charles Gimbel got the I say, you can’t imagine the scenei’y She was black and white. I liked her High School Parent-Teacher Associa r,>y Friday. We also expect to make Mrs. Helen M. Smith, II. prize for the funniest. He was dress unless you were there to see for very much. tion. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ad health poster. In history we are FACULTY Mrs. Elise W. Sandford, II. ed as Mae West. Theodore Benn was yourself. Once she went to the next block. Edward Evers, Mrs. George A, Kel- '¡making a hook about Washington. Mrs. Beulah B. Goodenough, I. the winner of the most original. He Mr. Thomas C. Gryczka, Principal In the middle of all this natural The dog-catcher came and took her to ¡Each child will be responsible for a and Grade VIII. sall and Mrs. Caspar A. Ebert, chair Mrs. Margaret W. Muller, I. was dressed as a shoemaker. Then beauty, the village looked like a pic the dog pond. man of the entertainment committee. page. Our-weekly history chart tells Miss Ruth €. Gillette, Kindergarten. he had refreshments. Some of the Miss Mary E. Hardman, VII. ture of toys, all white and covered My father telephoned the man at us who is passing and who is failing. boys and girls brought in cake and Miss Mary I. Abbott, VI. with straw roofs. In one of those toy the dog pond. The man said she was Walter Johnson, OB. candy. We bought ice cream witli Miss Kathryn Conklin, V. houses my father was born. My grand there, so my father sent a boy to get A REPRODUCTION our class money. We all had a glori Miss Violet W. McGlathery, IV. father, a self supporting farmer, kep+ her. When they opened the door of OUR PLAY ous time. Mrs. Margaret Norman, III. for a living*, five cows, four oxen, two the cage, she ran out and never came “Oh dear!” sighed June, “Friday is Emily Smith, 7B, Mrs. Estelle K. Kesner, II. horses, half a dozen swine, about fifty back again. Help Kidneys Miss Alyce Kennedy, I. If poorly functioning: Kidneys and Our class wrote a play called “A ‘Belleville School News’ day and I’ve chickens and twenty-five geese. In Lois Kittle,. ♦ Biadder make you suffer from Getting Hallowe’enH i Party.” ' A group of chil- Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic got to write a composition. What A SQUIRREL front of the house was a patch of Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smarting, lr l!f.;i, on Sands in llie Town of Belleville, porauon of New Jersey, n ip ia in a m , two mul fifteen hundredths in tli v Bounty .if losses ¡mil Stale ol and Ilena Lynch and Geot F . L y n ch , south twenty-four degrei American Legion Pin Watsessing M. E. New Jersey; and .von Anna .fiuksuii, your lier husband, Defendants, i. Fa., for three minutes west forty-seven a Belleville Societies, Lodges, Clubs- heirs, devisees and persona) representa side of mortgaged premises. four hundredths feet; thence (3^ tives and “John" Jmkson. your liu: y virtue of the above stilted writ of sixty-six degrees live minutes (th e said inline “John" being (ietilious, | fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose hundred and four and eighty-:! Loop In Drastic Holds Two Game the real name being unknown), are made for sale by public vendue, at the Court dretlth s fe e t to the southeasterly Ui defendants because you claim an interest House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the Ralph Street; thence ■ (¡4) along said line WHERE THEY MEET WHEN THEY MEET .which is a lien on the lands described Twentieth day of November next, at two oi Ralph Street north twenty-seven de •in said certificate of stile for taxes and o'clock P. M., all tract, or parcel of land grees forty-seven minutes east forty-sev Areme Chapter, O. E. S. Harmony Lodge, N. 25 Standing Changes Edge in League assessments. and premises situate, lying and being in en and eighty-two hundredths feet to the Meets in Masonic Temple, Jorale Meets first and third Monday, .at Bated: November l. hd’.-i. the Town of .Belleville, Essex -County, point or .place of Beginning. Masonic Temple, Joralemon street. JACOB S. KARRI'S, New Jersey. The above description being in accord mon street, second and fourth Mon Waters Club Moves to Front Grace Baptist Men’s Solicitor of Complainant Beginning at a point on the southeast a n ce w ith a survey made by ¡Fra.uk T. James Hoffman, N. G.; Halley F. Hic- ¡Perth Amboy Xat’i Rank Bldg. erly side of Walnut Street therein distant Shepard & Son, 'Surveyors, dated Novem day of each month. Perth Ambov. X. J. in a northeasterly direction four hundred ber 12, 192S. American Legion kok, N. G.; R. A. Yan Esselstine, re 4TLI Il-JD nineteen feet and sixty-eight hundredths Being the same premises conveyed to As Oldhams Drop Club Still Tied for feet from the intersection of the said the parties of the first part -bv Abram cording secretary; Chester Chinnock, Roberts, Sr., by deed to be recorded rut Belleville Post No. 105 To HENRY J. MAC TAVISH, his heirs, southeasterly side of Walnut. Street and financial secretary, and Arthur Me the northeasterly side of John Street; even date with this mortgage and this Meets second and fourth Friday of To Fifth Second devisees and persona! representatives: iront th en ce ru n n in g (11 a lo n g the said mortgage being given to secure a part os each month at the Legion Chateau, Cluskey, treasurer. By virtue of an order of the Court of southeasterly side of Walnut Street, norm the purchase price. St. Peter’s Social Society Chancery of New Jersey made on the twenty-eight degrees fifty-five minutes Being known and designated as No. 146 170 Washington avenue. The most drastic shake-up in Amer The Watsessing M. E. bowlers took 26th day of October, ln.'M. in a cause, Meets every Thursday night in the east, thirty-eight feet; thence (2) south Ralph .Street (formerly known as No. Ancient Order of Hibernians. ican Legion Bowling League ranks the lowly Bethany Lutheran quintet wherein Town of Belleville, a body cor sixty-one degrees Jive minutes east one 150 R alph S treet. Church Hall. porate, is complainant and Aime Lan- hundred four feet and sixty-eight hun The approximate amount: of the Decree Meets in St. Peter’s Annex, second in stride, last week, as they continued ueie, et als., are defendants, yon ¡ire re Private George A. Younginer Post;; this season, took place, Monday night, dredths feet; thence (3) sont It twenty- to be satisfied by said sale is Hie sum of •And third Mondays of the month. at Ferrara’s North Newark alleys, as their two game grip on first place m quired to appear and answer' the hill of four degrees forty-four yiiinutes west Six Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-six No. 25, Veterans Foreign Wars, said complaint on or before the 27ih day thirty-eight feet and ten hundredths Dollars,and Thirty-five Cents ($6,296.351, Ileinew Sisterhood, Dames of Malta the Waters Association went into first the Belleville Church League. mf December next, or the said hill of Meets every Thursday night at feet; thence <4) north sixty-one degrees together with the costs of this sale, Meets first and third Thursdays of position, while the erstwhile pace- Grace Baptist and Fewsmith Men’s complaint will lie taken as confessed Jive minutes west one hundred seven feet Newark, N. J., October 22, 1934. Stephen street and Belleville avenue. HEruinst von. and forty-six hundredths feet to tile said LOUISE. BATCHELOR. Shenfi each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Club, still tied for second position, The said hill is filed to foreclose a cer HILL-TOP IMPROVEMENT ASSN. setting Oldhams dropped back to fifth. southeasterly side of Walnut Street at Alexander (Waugh, Sol’r. $24.36 711 Broadway, Newark. A clean sweep for the Waters club each won two of three games from tain cei tificaie of sale for taxes and as the point or place of Beginning. Hill Top Improvement Association sessments purchased by the Town of John Street is now known as Belleville (C h a n cery .T-330) Belleville Assembly No. 3 over the lowly Gebhards, and a sur Montgomery and Christ Episcopal, ■Belleville, New Jersey, dated Mav Jlst, A ven u e. .SHERIFF'S SALE—in ■ Chancery of New O rder of Rainbow for Girls meets at Recreation House first and prising three-straight defeat for the respectively. Wesley’s managed to LTD on lands in the Town of Belleville, Being the same premises conveyed to Jersey. Between Central Building and third Thursdays, 8:15 P. M. in the County of Essex and State of New the .said Rena F. Lyneh by deed of Loan Association of Belleville, N. J., Meets first and third Tuesday of Oldhams at the hands of the Neary take on of its three with Forest Hill Jersey; and you Henry J. Mac Tavish. James Paduin and Coneetia pVulula, his complainant, and Robert F. Ball, et als., each month at Masonic Temple, Jor- Congregation A. A. A. Association motivated the changes. in the remaining match. your news, devisees and personal vepre- wife, dated Aug’. 4, TT»0, and recorded defendants. Ft. Fa ., for sale of mort Meets every first Thursday at Syn senuitites, are made defendants because Aug. 5. RiJO, in Book S-Sl of Deeds for gaged premises. alemon street. Frank’s Diner took two from the Corwin of the Forest Hill quintet you chum an interest which is a lien E sse x C ounty, at p a g e 112. By virtue of the above stated writ of B. P. O. Elks, agogue. Keystone’s. The W. H. Williams Asso hit 239 for high individual scoring f>n the lands described in said certificate Being known as Street Number 44 Wal fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose General Sedgwick Circle, Ladies of sale for taxes and assessments. nut Street, Belleville, X. J. for sale by public vendue, at the Court Belleville Lodge No. 1128 ciation administered a like dose to the honors. D a ted ; O ctober 27th. RiJ-i. The approximate amount of the Decree House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the Meets on the second and fourth Of The G. A. R. surprisingly inept El Club, the Animal The standing and scores: JACOB S. KARRI'S, to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of Twentieth day of November next, n.t two Solicitor of Comnlainant. Six Thousand Four Hundred Two Dol o’clock P. M.t all tract or parcel of land Mondays of each month at the Elks’ Meets at 338 Washington avenue, Hospital hung it on the last place Team Standings Perth Amboy Natl. Rani: Bldg., lars and Five Cents (S6.402.001, together and premises situate, lying and being in Home. second and fourth Tuesdays of each Belleville B. C. three times in a rove, W L Perth Ambov, X. J. with the costs .of this sale. the Town of Belleville, Essex County, month. 4TB-11-2—11-22. Newark, X. J., October IS, ]fiJ4 New Jersey. Belleville Lodge No. 108 all by close scores, and the Knights Watsessing ...... 16 5 I.OCRS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff. Beginning on, the westerly side of Dr. Laura Wriglit 'Union of Columbus came to life with a high- Grace Baptist ...... 1 4 ' 7 To HERBERT C. SMITH and RUBY B. Joseph Steiner, Sol'r. $23.52 Ale.rtz Avenue at a point which is distant P. & A. M„ SMITH, his wife, their heirs, devisees 4T.B-10-26—11-16-34. 450 feet northerly from the point where Meets second and fourth Wednes of the W. C. T. U. scoring triple triumph over the Car- Fewsmith M. C...... 14 7 and personal representatives: the said westerly line of Mertz Avenue, is Meets every fourth Friday at the raghers. Forest H ill...... 13 8 By virtue of an order of the Court of (Chancery J-2421 intersected by -the northerly line of Jor days in Masonic Temple. Chancery of New Jersey made on the SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New alemon Street; and running thence CD ^Belleville Craftsman’s Club, No. 409. tome of different mam berg. Johnnie Mencin, a new-comer to Montgomery ...... 10 11 Rith day of October, Tit,",4, in a cause Jersey. Between Centra] Building and north 56 degrees 33 minutes west at right Ladies’ Auxiliary of Congregation Christ Episcopal ...... 9 12 wherein Town of Belleville, a body cor Loan Association of Belleville, X. J.,'com angles to the said Alertz Avenue 90 .feet.; Meets first Wednesday night ot the league ranks, and Bill Weber, high- porate, is complainant and Herbert II. plainant, _;im( Curmela Lugano, defend thence (2) north 33 degrees 27 minutes month at Masonic Temple. A. A. A. . scoring anchor man, led the Caseys to Wesley M. C...... 5 16 Smith, his heirs, devisees and personal ant. Fi. fa., fur sale of mortgaged prem east parallel with the said Mertz Avenue Meets every other Tuesday at Syn representatives et als., are defendants, ises. 40 feet:; thence (3) south 56 degrees -33 Belleville Council No. 215, their surprise victories in the highest 17 you are required m appear and answer By virtue of the above stated writ of minutes east and parallel with the. ¡first Sons and Daughters of Liberty agogue. scoring matches of the night. Both Forest Hill the bill of said complaint on or before fieri facias, to me directed, 1 shall expose course flu feet to the said westerly side Progress Club Shoemaker the Until d a y of D ecem b er n ext, nr tile for sale by public vendue, at the Court of Mertz Avenue; tlienee (4) south 33 Meets first and third Mondays In boys continuée! to average better than ...... 170 175 3 68 said bill of complaint will be taken as House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the thir degrees 27 minutes west along the. said the Elks’ Home. Meets every other Monday at syn 200 as they have been doing all sea Coleman ...... 169 180 175 confessed against you. teenth day of November next, at two westerly side of Mertz Avenue 40 feet to agogue. son. Hansen . .. The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer o'clock J*. M.. all tract, or parcel of land the point or place of beginning. Belleville Oeune.il No. 168, ...... : 183 163 170 tain certiiica.te of sale for taxes and as and premises situate, lying ami being in The above description being in accord Jr. O. U. A. M. Foresters af America Bill Smith of the Neary club set a Beams ...... 176 178 158 sessments -purchased by the Town of the Town of Belleville, Essex County, ance with the survey made by Bough- Court General Phil Kearny, No.'27 Belleville, New Jersey, dated May Jlst, New Jersey. ton .A Lawson, Surveyors, dated October Meets second and fourth Tuesdays new high individual score for the loop Corwin ...... 149 239 196 Ri;!2 on lands in the '¡'own of Belleville, Beginning at a point in the northwest-; 20, 1924. In Masonic Temple. Meets first and third Tuesdays at with a brilliant 278 tally. 847 ■935 867 in the County of Essex and State of erly line of Passaic Avenue where, the Being known and designated as .Street It. of C. Home, 43 Rossmore place. N e w J ersey ; and you H erb ert (5. Sm ith same is intersected by the southwesterly Number. 37 Mertz Are., Belleville, N. J. Belleville Chapter Team Standings Wesley M. C. and Ruby B. Smith, your wife, your line of lands, now or formerly of John The approximate amount of the Decree „Patriotic Order Sons of America, heirs, devisees and personal representa to be satisfied by said' sale is the. sum of Women of Mooseheart Legion No 516 W L H. Fritts .. ------145 tives, arc made defendants because you J. Van Riper, said point of beginning be Camp No. 196, ing distant southwesterly as measured Four Thousand Five Hundred Twenty- Meets second and fourth Thursdays Waters Association ...... 14 4 J. Carlough ...... 192 138 191 claim an interest which is a lien on the along the said line of Passaic Avenue nine Dollars and Seventeen Cents ($4,- of each month at Moose Home. Meets every second and fourth Fri R. W. Brown...... 146 139 184 hinds described in said certificate of sale 22ft.56 feet from th e corn er form ed by 7529.171, to g e th e r w ith t h e - c o s t s o f th is W. H. Williams Association 13 5 for taxes and assessments. the intersection thereof with the south sa le. day of each month in Masonic Tem D ated ; O ctober 2;ird, lti.H. Belleville Chapter, Q. E. S. Frank's Diner ...... 12 G D. Kurtz . , ...... 144 • • • westerly line of Chestnut Street: and Newark, N. J., October 15, 1934 Meets the first and third Thursdays j ple. E. Carlough ...... 118 151 171 JA C O B S. K A R R I’ S, from thence running- (1) along tlie said LODJS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff. Neary Association .... 12 6 Solicitor of Complainant line of lands of John J. Van .Riper north Everett B. Smith, Sol’r. $20.16 of. each month at Masonic Temple, Ladies* Auxiliary, Oldham Association . . 11 7 ,H. Holmes 130 188 Perth Amboy Xatl. Bank Bldg. 49 degrees 54 minutes west 257.4S feet to -4TB-10-26—11-16-34. Joralemon street. Youngiuger Post, V. F. W. L. Ra?i . . . . 124 164 I’erth Ambov, X. J. the southeasterly line of lands, now or Knights of Columbus. . 10 8 4TB-10-26— 11-16. formerly of Anthony Brown; thence (2) Colored Welfare Council. Meets second and fourth Mondays Keystones ...... 9 9 '745 682 898 along his said line of lands sou lit 44 de (Chancery. J-371) Meets every Tuesday at the homes in Valley Hose House, Stephen Grace Baptist To HARRY ARNOLD and JULIA AR grees 44 minutes west 246.3s feet to a SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of -New’ Carragher Association . 9 9 NOLL, his wife, their heirs, devisee corner of lands now or formerly of said Jersey. Between Pyramid Building of the members. street. Dear . , . . , ...... 184 153 185 and personal representatives: Anthony Brown: thence (3) along the and Loan Association, a corporation, Belleville Animal Hospital 7 11 By v irtu 6 >f iti! nrii er of thu Com* t nf complainant, and Joseph I.nzzi talso Court Sancta Maria, C. D. of A., Star of Belleville, Circle No. 505 White ...... ------168 118 170 C h an of southwesterly line of lands, now or for Gedhard Association . . 4 14 •er y XrV\ J ël'Sry mad* Dll tile merly of said Anthony Brown north 40 known as -Guiseppe Luzzi) and Diary Meets second and fourth Tuesday Companions of the Forest Of Amer. Wilson ...... 150 189 209 I Dili d ay of Orti ber, lüü-i in a c; Ulse Luzzi, Dominick AI. Acocella and Broad El Club ...... 4 14 .w hen un T degrees 6 minutes west 390.97 feet to the kì\\ n of B ellev ille a bodv ■nr- southeasterly line of lands now or for & Market Loan Corporation, defendants. of each month at Knights of Colum Meets second Wednesday of each Belleville B. C...... 15 Copeland ...... 138 137 178 t ora l Ci, is U impla in a n i an 1 II: irry A r- Fi. fa., for sale of mortgaged premises. Ins merly of Anthony Francisco: thence (4). bus headquarters. month at Knights of Columbus Home, Keystones Glenclc ...... 175 168 23 0 iioltl. heirs, d e v ise e s anil per.«* m a l along his said line of lands south 33 de By virtue of -the above staled writ of Everyman’s Bible Class 43 Rosmore place. 815 765 952 t epresentatives et als., arc defendants, grees 45 minutes west 542.65 feet to the fieri facias, to me directed, 1 shall expose Thoma ...... 133 134 128 yon .are .required to appear and answer northeasterly line of lands, now or for-, for sale by public vendue, at the Court • Gf Belleville Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Ass’n. Comer ...... 160 191 175 Montgomery the bill of said complaint on or before merly of Ann Carragher: thence (5) along; House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the the 20lh day of December next, or the said line of lands south til degrees 5 min Twentieth day of November next, at two Meets at the Masonic Temple, Jor- Meets first and third Monday# In Fitzpatrick ...... 146 248 190 Smith ...... 148 188 164 said hill of complaint will he taken as o'clock P. Al., all tract or parcel of land confessed against you. utes east 336.33 feet to the southeasterly alemoii street, near Washington ave St. Peter’s Annex. Rowbotham ------180 152 190 line of lands, now or formerly of Ann and premises situate, lying and being in -Doran ...... 12.7 174 160 The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer the Town of Belleville, Essex County, Knights of Columbus ■ Foster .... 221 Carragher: thence (6j along her said line nue, every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. Carlough .. .. _____ 258 203 210 ...... 161 157 tain certificate of sale for taxes and as of lands south 32 degrees 44 minutes west New Jersey. Meets first and third Monday a t sessments purchased by the Town of Beginning on the easterly line of Fed * (Interdenominational). Bonneford ...... 135 99 Belleville, New Jersey, dated November LSa feet to the northeasterly line of lands 43 Rossmore place. Gill ...... now or formerly of Sarah H. King; thence eral Street at a point therein distant Clan Stewart, No. 273, 824 950 863 124 30th, R7J1 on lands in the Town of Belle (7) along her said line of lands south 50 northerly one hundred forty-eight feet Order of Scottish Clans. Holyrood Lodge, Frank’s Diner McCullough _____ 198 162 .166 ville, in the County of -Essex and State I degrees 45 minutes east 142.50 feet to the and seventy-one one-hundredths of a Daughters of Scotia. t,l New Jersey; and you Harry Arnold i northerly line of lands, now or formerly foot (148,71) from the intersection of the Meets the first and third Wednes Kappeler ...... 189 196 170 822 758 865 and Julia Arnold, your wife, your heirs, of Peter M. Vim Riper; thence (s>) along same with the. northerly side of Emmett Meets first and third Tuesdays in devisees and personal representatives, street; from thence running in a course days of each month at Exempt Fire -Woodruff ...... 198 161 174 Fewsmith Men’s Club are made defendants because you claim ills said line of lands north 68 degrees 30 (Uks’ Home. Washington avenue. minutes cast 340.89 feet to the westerly' south sixty-six degrees sixteen minutes men’s .Home, Stephens street. Rodenbeck ...... 148 168 160 Woodruff ...... ¡217 180 163 an interest which is a lien on the lands line of Passaic Avenue as now establish (66 degrees 16 minutes) east one hun described in said certificate of sale lor dred twenty feet, and forty-four one- Good American Council No. 102 North Star Chapter Bryan ...... 131 ed; and thence cm along the said line of Brothers ...... 187 184 183 106 165 ta x e s ^ imI assessments. hundredths of a foot (120:44); from thence Order of Easter Star Dated: October 23rd, lfuH. Passaic. Avenue the following six courses: Daughters of America .Haycock ...... 160 180 193 Weber ...... 187 194 169 (1) north 21 degrees 48 minutes west 241 tunning north ttrenty-tWo degrees, two Meets each first and Third Tuesday Meets first and third Tuesday* In Gerino . . , , ...... 176 176 197 .JACOB S. KARKl'S, feet; thence (2) north 13 degrees 31 min minutes (22 degrees 2 minutest east one Odd Fellows Hall, Newark. Solicitor of Complainant utes 30 seconds west 40.75 feet; thence hundred eleven .feet and fifteen one-hun ,„at Essex Hose Co., 245 Stephen street. 882 889 880 Eekersley , ...... 193 158 147 Perth Amboy Xatl. Bank Bldg. (3) north 3 degrees 1 minute thirty sec dredths of a foot (111:15) to the south- David E. Lamb, secretary. Valley Improvement Association Oldham Association .904 874 841 I’erth Ambov, X. J. onds east 42.57 feet; thence (4) north easi. corner of lot ■ Number 232 on said Meets second and fourth Thursday 4 T l!-ifl-2 6 — 11-16. 19 d e g rees 34 m in u tes 30 seco n d s e a st inap; thence northerly along- the rear lino Good Will Council, G el shen ...... 195 182 199 Christ Episcopal 42.57 feet; thence (5) north 36 degrees 7 of said lot number 232 and lot numbers of each month at Ex'lempt Firemen’s T o H E N R Y J. M AC T A V ISH , h is heirs, minutes 30 seconds east 40.75 feet; and 233, 234, 235 in a course south seventy- Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum. McManus ...... 183 185 196 Stout ...... 166 126 201 devisees and personal representatives: one degrees forty-one minutes (71 de Home, Stephen street. By virtue of an order of the Court of thence (6) north 44 degrees 24 minutes grees 41 minutes) west one hundred sev Meets first and third Monday at K a stn e r...... 177 178 179 Sawyer ...... 191 128 230 e a st 3N9.95 fe e t to th e p o in t and p la ce of Chancery of New Jersey made on the B eg in n in g . enteen feet and sixty-eight and one- R. A. Home, 137 Broadway, Newark. Valley Improvement Association M allack...... 235 191 163 Nonan ...... 133 146 138 17th day of October, 1H34, in a cause hundredths of a foot (117.(IS) to the East Harmony Lodge, No. 25, I. O. O. F. Meets twice each month on the Garrabrant ...... 176 161 165 wherein Town of Belleville, a body corp The above description is in accordance erly line of Federal Street, which point Holly ...... 199 180 orate, is complainant and Aime Lariviere, with a survey made by Frank T. Shepard Meets In Masonic Temple, Jorale second and fourth Thursday. Meet Mayer ...... 170 139 195 & Sons, Surveyors, dated October 10, is distant one hundred feet and forty- et als., are defendants, you are required 1936. five one-hundredths of a foot (1.00i45) mon street, the first and third Mon ings start at 8 P, M. at the Essex 836 700 929 to appear and answer the bill of said from the southerly line of Jannarona 990 935 917 complaint on or before the iStlt day of Excepting from lands hereinabove de Street: thence along the same in a south days of each month. Alfred A. Bak Hose House, Stephen street. John J. • Neary Association Watsessing M. ;E December next, or the said bill of com scribed the following two tracts: erly direction south twenty-three degrees, er, recording secretary, 339 Stephen Hewitt, secretary. Stephenson ...... 149 146 192 plaint will be taken as confessed against First Tract: Beginning in the somberly forty-four minutes (23 degrees 44 min Smith ...... ; ...... 278 213 200 you. side of Liberty Avenue said point being utes) -east one hundred feet (100) to ths street; H. Hichrolt, treasurer, 200 MICHAEL A. FLYNN CHAPTER, Mayer ...... 200 160 138 R. Fried ...... 186 188 149 The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer i distant 135.30 feet south 58 degrees 57 point and place of beginning. Greylock Parkway, and Chester Ghin- No. 27, Disabled American Veterans Watson ...... 154 ' 178 231 tain certificate of sale for taxes and as I minutes east from the intersection of the Being lots 236, 237, 238. 239 on a map Orenski ,...... 209 sessments purchased by tlie Town j easterly line of AVilbur Street with the. of Austin Park Tract. ' ,nock, financial secretary, 133 Cedar Of The World War Weber ...... 148 191 146 Belleville, New Jersey, dated May 31st, southerly line of Liberty Avenue; and B e in g k n o w n a s M2, 14, 4 6 and 18 .F e d Williams ...... 149 177 from thence running (1) south 58 de Hill avenue. H. Fried ...... 182 159 202 1932 on lands in the Town of Belleville, eral Street, Belleville, New Jersey. Meets first and second Tuesday of1 O’Brien ...... 213 190 169 in the County of Essex and State of New grees 57 minutes east 659.16 feet: thence The approximate1 amount of the Deerea Ladies’ Auxiliary each month at the Belleville Lodge; Buttons ...... 225 226 204 819 862 921 Jersey; and you Henry J. MacTavish, (2) north 70 degrees 14 minutes east 29.48 to be satisfied.¡by said sale is the sum of Of St. Peter’s Church Bethany Lutheran your heirs, devisees and personal repre feet; thence (3) north 20 degrees west Seven- Thousand One Hundred Ninely- of Elks. sentatives, are made defendants because 4.08 feet; thence (4) north 13 degrees 27 six Dollars and Seventy Cents ($7,196.- Meets at St. Peter’s on the last UNION SOCIAL CLUB 1065 966 929 Hockstuhl ...... 209 193 225 you claim an interest which is si lien on minutes 30 seconds west 33.50 feet; thence 70», together .with the-costs of this sale. Monday of each month. Hayes ...... 162 180 169 the lands described in said certificate of (5) north 5.v degrees 57 minutes west Newark, N. J., ■ October 15,1934 ‘ Of Belleville. N. J. Belleville B. C. sale for taxes and assessments. 647.99 feet: and thence (.6) south 35 de . LOUIS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff. The Regular Republican Organization Meets every Friday evening during Ihde ...... 181 166 Whetstone ...... 149 175 172 Dated: Oct oner 22nd, 1934. grees 29 minutes west 50.15 feet to Be Bernard Mindes, Sol’!’, $25.20 Vosburgh .,...... 144 JACOB S. KARKUS, g in n in g . 4TB-IO-26—11-16-34. Meets the second Friday night of the month at their own home at! Van Riper ...... 197 167 153 123 Solicitor of Complainant Second Tract: Beginning in the wester-, each month at the Elks’ Home. Washington avenue and Mill street. Lieb ...... 144 198 Smith ...... 168 206 Perth Amboy Natl. Bank Bldg. ly side of Jelfersnn Street, said point be 170 Perth Ambov, N. J. ing distant 532.40 feet north 33 degrees (Chancery J-327) Sassman ...... 175 192 797 849 895 4TB-1U-26—11-16. 8 minutes east from the intersection of SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New the westerly line oi Jefferson Street With Jersey. Between Buildahorne Building Roscoe ...... 165 154 145 I the new northerly line of Joralemon land Loan 'Association of the City of McDaniels ...... 159 223 180 To Pasadena Holding- Co., Inc (now To ALFRED ELTIXO OLAPSHEIM, his i Street; and from thence running (1) north Newark, N. J., a. corporation, complain known as Pasadena Realty Go.,), Joseph heirs, devisees ami personal representa j 33 degrees 8 minutes east 40 feet; thence ant, and :Filomenb Bonannella, et als., (Tibbs and Nathan H. Abies: tiv e s: (2) so u th 60 d e g r ee s 54 m in u te s e a st defendants. Fi. Fa., for sale of ’mort 840 948 828 Please take notice that I will petition By virtue of ah order of the Court of ! r,n.i2 feet; thence (3) south 33 degrees gaged premises. the Mayor and the Board of Commis Chancery of New Jersey made on the 8 minutes west 39.84 teet; thence (4) •By virtue of the above staled writ of Belleville Animal Hospital sioners of the Town of Belleville, for the 19th day of October, R'94, in a cause north 61 degrees 5 minutes west 5U.13 fieri facifts, to .me directed, I shall expose Chaver ...... 168 Town of Belleville, to assign to me, the wherein Town of Belleville, a hotly cor feet to the Beginning. for sale by public vendue, at 'the,-Court undersigned, or to whomever I desig porate, is complainant and Annie AYein- The approximate amount of the De House, • in Newark, on Tuesday, the DeMarzi ...... 200 173 133 nate, its Tax Lien and Certificate held s'tein, et als., are defendants, yo u are cree to lie satisfied by said sale is the Twentieth day of November next, at -two •Wood-house ...... 177 176 159 by said Municipality as shown on - the required to appear and answer the bill sum of Ten Thousand Three Hundred o’clock P. AX., all tract, or parcel of. land tax or assessment duplicate of said muni of said complainant on or before the 20th Ninety Dollars and Seventy-nine Cents and-premises situate, lying and being in Akers ...... 188 175 179 cipality, and of which premises vou ap day of December next, or the said hill of 1810.390.79.1, together with the costs of the Town of Belleville, Essex County, V entura...... ___223 258 175 pear to be the owners as follows*:' complaint will be taken its confessed (this sa le. New Jersey. Name Lot Block against you. J Newark. N. .T„ October S, 1934. . Beginning at a point on the westerly M iller...... 187 Pasadena Holding Co., Inc. .. 5 135 The said hill is filed to mreclose rt cer-, LOUIS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff, side of Garden .Avenue one hundred •for (now known as Pasadena Realty Co.), ta in certificate of sa le n .r ta x e s a n d a s - } Everett R Sm ith S ol’r. $47.04 ty-seven feet and twenty-four 'hundredths- sessments purchased by the Town of I ______QOO Joseph Gibbs and Nathan Abies of .a ¡foot south of Ilunkele Street; from 938 950 QUO The said petition will be presented to Belleville, New Jersey, dated May 31st. tlienee running north forty-six degrees 'Waters Association the Board of Commissioners of the Town 1932 on lands in the Town of Belleville, j (Chancery J-257) thirty-nine .-minutes west two hundred of Belleville at its next meeting to lie held in the County of Essex and State of New ¡SHERIFF'S SALE __ In Chancery of New forty feet and thirty-one hundredths of Faust ...... 183 166 193 at the Town Hall, on the 13th dav of Jersey; and you Alfred Elting Glnssheim, j Jersey. Between Melrose Building & a foot; thence south forty-six degrees Dunn ...... 188 243 N ovem ber, RI34, a t 8:00 ((’clock P. AL your heirs, devisees and personal repre Loan Association, a corp.. Complainant, three minutes west thirty-one ffeet ,and 158 Respectfully vour.s, sentatives, are made defendants because ¡and Edith Lloyd, et als., Defendants. Fi. ninety-nine hundredths of a- font; tlienee Whitten ...... 204 189 192 ARTHUR J. MULLER, you claim an interest which is a lien on Fa., for sale of mortgaged premises, south fortv-six degrees thirty-nine min Will ...... 222 193 274 Madison Avenue. the lands described in said certificate of j By virtue r*f the above stated writ of utes east two hundred fifty-one feet and 195 New York Citv. sale for taxes and assessments. ! fieri facias, to me directed, I shall ex- ninety-one hundredths Of a foot to said Speary ...... 202 157 Dated: October 20th, 1934. l pose for sale by public vendue, at. -the westerly side of Garden Avenue; and JACOB S. KARKUS, j ('ourr House, in Newark, on Tuesday, thence running along the same north To Frank James Dixon, his heirs, devi Solicitor of Complainant. l the thirteenth day of November, next, at sees and personal representatives, Mrs. twenty-five degrees fifty-one minutes 1022 993 Terth Amboy Nat’l. Bank Bldg. two o'clock 'I\ Al., all tract or parcel of east thirty-three feet and fifty luin- 895 Frank James Dixon, his wile and Charles Perth Ambov, N. J. I land and premises situate, lying and be- J. Range, his heirs, devisees and personal dredths ot a foot to the point and place Gebhards 4TB-10-20—11-16. ing in the Town of Belleville, Essex ot beginning. representatives: ¡('minty, New Jersey, and more particu Foss ...... 203 157 159 By virtue oi .an order of the Court of Being known as Street Number 119 larly described as follows: Garden St., Belleville, N. J. N. Gebhard ...... 183 162 199 Chancery ot New Jersey made on the (Chancery J-329) Beginning at a point in the westerly SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New ■The approximate amount of the Decree, Eberhard ...... 162 iq o dit>" o f O ctober. lsia-i. .m a .ca u se Sine of Alount. Prospect Avenue therein to he satisfied by said sale is the sum of 143 182 wherein Town of Belleville, a hotly cor Jersey. Between Vim Building & Loan distant southerly 267.28 feet from the in porate, is complainant and ¡Frank .Tames Association, a New Jersey Corporation, Four Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy- Dacey ...... 164 176 202 tersection of tlie same with the southerly Eight. Dollars and Sixteen Cents ($4fit7S.- Dixon, his heirs, devisees and personal complainant, and Coneetia Talamonti and ! line of Holmes Street; thence nortn 44 V ogel...... 180 152 138 representatives el als.. are defendants, Moses Talamonti, her husband, James iti‘), together with the costs nr tins sale. degrees 54 minutes west 102.50 .feet; N ew a rk , N . J., O ctober 35, 1934 you are required to appear .anil answer Heritella and Sisin Alontanarn, defend tlienee south 45 degrees 6 minutes west the hill of said complaint on nr before ants. Fi. Fa., for sale of mortgaged LOUTS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff. ■-’i7.5n feet; thence south 44 degrees 54 Pearce R. Franklin, Sol'r. $18,90 892 790 880 the 31st Jay ot December next, or the p rem ises. m in u te s e a s t 3.02.50 fe e t to m o resa td t said hill of complaint will be taken as By virtue nr- the above stated writ of dTB-30-26—11-16-34. Carragher westerly line of Alount Prospect Avenue; - ...... - ■ ______— ____ ^______.... CREDIT AVAILABLE confessed against you, fieri facias, to me directed, I shall expose tlienee along the same north 45 degrees De Carlo ,...... 233 218 182 The said hill is tiled to foreclose a cer for sale by public vendue, at the Court 06 minutes east 37.50 feet to the point, (Lnanrerv J-335) Pasture ...... 193 tain certificate of stile for taxes and as House, in Newark, on Tuesday, The and place of beginning. SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of New THROUGH LOCAL INSTITUTION sessments purchased by the Town of Twentieth day of November next, at two Being No. 3 19 Alount Prospect Avenue, Jersey. Between Cedarhurst Holding Sing'erello ...... 218 159 186 Belleville, New Jersey, dated July 9th, o'clock 1J. AL, ail tract or parcel of land Belleville, N. J. Company, a Corp.. complainant. and-.Fnt- Snyder ...... 192 206 183 1931 on lands in the Town of Belleville, and premises situate, lying' and being m Said real estate will Tie sold subject to tunatn "Troiano, defendant. Fi. fa., for WE HANDLE ALL DETAILS FOR YOU in the County of Essex, and State of the Town of Belleville, Essex County, such facts as an accurate survey thereof sale of mortgaged premises. Volire ...... 197 205 186 New Jersey; find you Frank James Dixon, New Jersey. would show, subject to till restrictions of ■Bv virtue ot the above stated writ of Kunkle . . . . 141 192 cotir heirs, devisees and personal repre- Beginning at a point in the southerly record, if any; subject to all zoning ordi fieri facias to me directed, I shall expose -teniatives, Airs. -Frank James Dixon. line of Brook Street: distant therein west nances and unpaid taxes and oilier muni tor sale by public vendue, at the Court four wife, and Charles J. Range, your erly one hundred feet lrom the corner cipal lines. House, in Newark, on Tuesday, the Thir MAKE YOUR OLD HOME 1033 929 929 heirs, devisees and persi imal representa- form et by th e s; id f out lie ri y lin e of The utiproximaip amount ot the. decree teenth day of November next, ax two lives are made nefendai its because you Brook St rtfet and the w e ste r ly fine of to Tie satisfied hv said sale is the sum of o'clock F. 'M., all tract or parcel ot ■ land K. of C. claim an interest, I I is a lien on the N orth Kievenilt K w e t tlien ee ru n n in g Seven Thousand Three Hundred line .ami premises situate, lying and being .in Mencin ...... 247 lands described it: sain ertincaie of sale W ester y ub m g the .-aid so u th erly lin e '.if Dollars and FTty-Tivo t amts (Si.at)] .ac), tne Town formerly Township of Belle AN UP-TO DATE HOME 201 •236 l'or ta x e s and ass Brook Street fifty feet: theme southerly together with the costs oi tilts stile. ville. Essex County, New Jersey. Byrnes ...... 209 234 226 Dateti: Novenni and parallel with the said line of Norm Newark. X. J„ October.S, 3934. Beginning .at a point in the northerly Monaghan ...... 172 145 161 7 S j VP] us, Eleventh Street one hundred feet: thence L ol’T.M E. BATCHELOR. Sheriff. . line of Wallace Street distant therein Add a Room — Repair Roof ■ Enclose Porch Si ni t om p ia in a n t e a ster ly and p arallel w ith the- first cou rse Fredeiifk W. Wilder otter, sol'r. 518.4$: tour -hundred, feet .from the corner formed, Klemz ...... 212 193 203 P ert It An it I P 1 Bldg, fifty feet: thence northerly and parallel by the said northerly line of Wallace Finish Attic — Build Garage New Floors Weber ...... 237 160 i Ambov. N. J. with the second course one hundred feet : (Chancery J-41D Street and the easterly line of 'Brighton 239 4TB 11-9—11-30 to the said southerly line of Brook .Street SHERIFF’S SALE— In Chancery m New Avenue; thence running easterly along 1077 933 1065 and piaoe of beginning. ! Jersey. Between Central Building' and the said line of Wallace Street, ’ eighty- Anything In - Being known its Lots Nos. 26 and 27 on ¡Loan Association of Belleville, N. J., u seven feet more or less to the haul; of EI Club To Anna Jackson, her heirs, devisees Block K of Clarence AL Hedden Alan. Al Mid personal representatives and "John” 'corp., complainant, and Irma AL Ander- the Morris Canal; thence nortlieriy along Schleckser ...... 245 194 205 so k n ow n a s L o ts N o s. 15 and 16. B lock : son. et als., defendants. Ft. in., for sale ill« said .bank of the Morns Canal one ■Jackson, her husband (the said name 227, Tax Map of the Town of Belleville. “Joint" being fictitious, the real name ■of m ortg a g ed p rem ises. hundred and twenty-one feet more -or Stout ...... 235 185 177 Being known as Street Number 9 j By virtue of tiie above stated writ of less: tlienee southerly eighty-six ;feet LUMBER AND i being unknown): Brook * Street. Belleville. New Jersey. Church . ,...... 216 160 161 I fieri facia.-. : > me directed. I shall expose more or less to the said northerly ling of By virtue of an order of the Court of; The approximate amount of the Decree Chancery of New Jersey made on the: ! for sale by public vendue, at the Court •Wallace Street ;and the point or place Shaughnessy ...... <205 160 234 to be satisfied hv said sale is the sum of : House, in Newark, on Tuesdav. the. twen Jtith day of October, 1934, in a cause One Thousand Five Hundred Ninety-two or beginning. Being known as Lot num Call Caruso ...... 181 145 193 wherein Town of Belleville, a body cor ty-seventh day of November next. at. two ber (forty-three, section two on a "Map Dollars and Twemy-seve.n Cents (Sl.- o'clock P. Al., all tract or parcel ox land of the Wallace Tract, Belleville, New Jer- 1082 844 970 porate, is complainant and Anna Jaek- 592.27). togiher with the costs of th:s >on, her heirs, devisees and 'personal' : and premises situate, lying and being m Williams Association representatives et ills., are defendants, sa le. the Town of Belleville, Essex County, Being known as Street Number 6 W al N ew a rk , X . J., O ctober 3 5. 1934 lace .Street. ■Cubellis . . . . 227 218 207 vou are required to appear and answer ¡LOUIS E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff. ; New Jersey. C H A N N EL LU 1 the lull of said complaint on nr before i Beginning at a imint in the southeast The approximate amount of the Deere« F ran k G. Masini, Sol'r. Si9.74 erly line of Ralph Street therein distant to be satisfied by said sale is the sujn of Sawyer ...... 209 203 217 the 31st day of December next, or the 4T1J-10-26—ll- l 6-34. Jackson .,...... 170 192 201 said hill of complaint will he taken as ; twenty-nine and thirty hundredths feet Four Hundred Ninety-five Dollars ¡and 45-55 Main Street Belleville 2-1152-3 onfussed against you. t southwesterly from the intersection of Twenty-three Cents ($495.23), togethei Joyce ...... 205 212 234 The said bill is filed to foreclose a oer-; (Chancery J-393) | said fine of-Ralph Street with the south- w ith the costs of this sale. Newark Yard—675 South 10th, Street—Bigelow 3-0123 Kovale ...... 1G2 140 214 tain certificate of sale for taxes and as- •SHERIFF'S SALE—In Ohancerv bf New ! westerly line of Joralemon .SVi’&et; .and .Newark. ,N. V., October >s, 193.4. 1fl„„ sessments purchased by the Town of? Jersey. Between First AVard Bitilding i runmfig thence (1) south sixty-six -de:- •bOnR E. BATCHELOR, Sheriff, 973 965 49 ra Belleville, New J e r s e y , d ated J u ly Dtli, and Loan Association of Irvington, a eo r- arees fi\o minutes east one hundred. ierbert F. Cohen, Solr, |17»' THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 SECOND SECTION MONDAY & TUESDAY Chopped Meat or Beef L iver...... lb. WASHINGTON Napkins...... 80inpkg. 5 c Ammonia...... large bottle z |x FOOD CENTER- ...... <»• l c GUARANTEE 522 526 Washington Ave OF FULL SATISFACTION WITH PROMPT EVERY PURCHASE Belleville, N. J. SERVICE Belleville Baby Bonds Accepted 9 A Full Page of Genuine Washington Food NO LIMIT TO QUANTITIES Center Money-Savers! Shop here for | SHOP HERE AND SAVE THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE QUALITY FOODS. Licensed by Town of Belleville ITHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY I Everything Fresh For The Table. 1 All Orders Delivered Free GROCERY DEPARTMENT FRUITS VEGETABLES THESE PRICES IN EFFECT HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE BEGINNING THURSDAY, Jersey Corn Flakes 2 Pk«s' 1 1 « Large Heads of Cauliflower...... each 10° NOVEMBER 8 3-Minute Oats 2 for 15« U. S. No. 1 Potatoes.. J b . J , Kellogg’s All-Bran...... :...... large size 19« 100 pound bag ...... 9 3 Prime Cuts of Chuck Roast jb. i s , Land O’Lakes Evaporated M ilk..^ for 17« Fancy Yellow Onions...... ^ s* 9 C Shoulder of Lamb .ib. i 3 , Sliced Beets...... large can 10' Fancy Spinach.... 2 ' f c . 9 C Prime Cuts Ribs of Beef .ib. 2 0 , Crisco 1 lb. can J j | c Fancy Carrots or Beets...... bunch *PC Jb. 1 4 , Rumps or Legs of Veal Greenwich Pure Preserves, 12 oz...... 1 0 (All Flavors) Fancy Cabbage...... J i lbs. 5 c Rib Lamb Chops ib. i « , Prunes, large size 3 "*• 25« Loin Veal Chops ib. 1 9 , Sweet Potatoes 5 lte- 1 0 ' Caruso Brand Pure Egg Noodles...... large pkg. 12« Fresh Jersey Hams jb. i s , Large Florida Grape Fruit...... Q for 10' Mixed Nuts lbs. J 7 , Sunkist or Florida Oranges doz. J 5 c Jersey Pork Loins, whole or half..... lb. 16« Peanut Butter...... 1 lb. jar 15« Sunkist Lemons.. each 1 , Sirloin Steaks Jb. 2 3 , Norwegian Sardines 3 “ ls 16« California Fancy Pears ■lb. 5 FRESH FISH AND CLAMS Toddy Malted Milk, reg. 39c, 1 lb. can.. 29« Chestnuts 2 1 9 ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Bal-o-ration Dog Food 3 lbs-19« e...... ------— RETAIL Odiry WHOLESALE Appetizing Royal Scarlet Bird Seed 10 G Large Display of Imported and Domestic Cheese SMOKED AND PICKLED FISH_ ,. TL_— / L ...... Royal Scarlet Bird G ravel...... 5 c Jersey Lily Country Roll Butter Triangle Brand, Reg. 25c ..31« Limburger Cheese...... pkg. J f|c Ivory Flakes, large pkg. « 10c pkg. free Fancy Extra Large 21 Selected Leghorn Eggs...... doz. 33c Pabst-ett American-PimentO-... .pkg. 14« Camay Soap 3 for13 G Dainty Maid Cream Cheese...... -Jb. 23« Scoeo, reg. 15c...... -2for25« A Pure Vegetable Shortening Octagon Soap or Soap Powd. I Q for * > 5 c Muenster Cheese and Old Fashioned American Cheese ...... ib. | 7 c Large Smoked White Fish...... lb. 35« Washing Fluid...... 1 gal. 13« plus 5c dep. Cream Crest Cheese Spreads Pineapple, Pimento, American. .. -pkg. 10c Home Made Pickled Herring.- 3 for25« Clothes Pins...... 5 0 for 10« Land O’Lakes American Limburger, lA lb. pkg. for 27« Beardsley’s Boneless Herring pkgs. 25« Safety Matches ...... pkg. of 12 boxes Q c