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Vol. XIX., No. 42 BELLEVILLLE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 PRICE FIVE CEN PRIMARY TUESDAY Commended TOWN TO PROCEED Gunner On Guard In England Four Are Missing In Action KING, MERTZ FIR HAS NO INTEREST ON SECOND RIVER On Europe’s Battlefields WITNESSES CALLE FOR VOTERS HERE WALL BUILDING Schmutz, Barrett, Mozeika, IN POUCE PROBE Ciano Listed By W ar Dept. Hartley, Smith Challenged Will Accept Bids May 23 Prosecutor Opens Hear! On Casuaty Rolls In Only Contests; Fights For Retaining Wail; Award On Mayor’s “ Suppression5 Lt. H. Clifford Schmutz Absent In Demo Race Storm Sewer Contract Four Belleville men are official­ Charges Against King ly listed as missing- in action in Little interest is stirring the Construction of the flood con­ . The county breasts of Belleville’s voters as trol walls along the Second river the casualty lists released this week by the W ar department. they contemplate the primary at the old Mill street bridge is morning election which will take only a expected to get under way within Three of the men are in _ the small portion of them to the polls Army air corps, the fourth is in ^ ga n its investigation of two or three months. me infantry. Tuesday. The Commission voted unani­ charges brought by Mr The local apathy is explained by mously to accept bids at its May Lt, H. Clifford Schmutz, 26, j son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. politicians by the fact that there 23 meeting for the work and Williams against Conn i Schmutz of 91 Overlook avenue, is practically no contest for any Tuesday night passed a resolu­ j was reported missing since April sioner King and Dei position on either the Republican tion in favor nf postwar continua­ 12 in a raid over Italy, accord­ or Democratic ticket. Everything tion of the wall from the Bloom­ Chief Leighton. ing to a telegram received Mon- has been arranged by the ma­ field line to the Passaic river m das afternoon by his parents. First on the carpet v chines...... conformity with the county’s mas­ Young Schmutz, co-pilot of a Incumbent Fred A .'H artley Jr. ter plan. King and C o m miss i o ! heavy bomber “Sky Grazer” fea- is expected to have little trouble The latter step was taken at | Hired in a story in The Times Mertz. They were questio winning the congressional nomi­ the insistence of the National l two weeks ago, was awarded the nation on the GOP ticket from Gpl. Ted Close Grain Yeast corporation, through Sgt. Charles W. Phillips and Friend yesterday by assistant pr j Air Medal recently for his patj Johp. J. Davis. whose property the river flows A resolution commending Cpl. m the aerial hammering of Q it cutor James L. McKenna ’ The only serious threat to Hart­ and part of whose land is being MOBILE DEFENSE UNIT gunner manning the .50 caliber ma­ Ted Close of 19 Tiona avenue “on ler’s Festung Europa. * has been given charge of ley in his race for Congress in his outstanding feats and hero­ taken over by the town for tbs chine gun is Sgt. Charles W. Phillips, 28, nephew of Mrs. Hugh his past seven tries was in 1942 project. He graduated from Belleville ism” was passed unanimously by Kiiile of 221 Holmes street. He is acting first sergeant of the high school in 1935 and/ from Clifford Schmutz case. when he squeezed by the chal- the Commission Tuesday nigst. Town Attorney Keenan pointed defense personnel at an AAF bomber station in England. He , lenge of Mayor Williams by a out to the Commission, however, Franklin and Marshtall ^college. Yesterday’s quizzing i Close, who returned to Belle­ He had been in the Aia/^y more father, Amedio Ciano of 53 N a­ mere votes out of more than that the resolution is “not legal­ has been in the Army two years, overseas 15 months. He lived 22 ville last week after serving or than two years and won /pU wings ples avenue. place at the .county co 28,000 cast. ly binding.” He characterized it here six years before going into the Army. With him is Cpl. the Anzio beachhead as an am­ and commission a year/ag0 af pa Ciano, who is 22, attended Bar­ H. Alexander Smith, the “reg­ as “a good-will gesture” toward house where McKenna sli bulance driver with the American W. E. Willis of Tennessee. (AAF photo). Junta, Colo. f ringer high school and worked in ular organization Republican,” is the company. Field Service, was wounded in His father is president Df the a garment factory in Harrison ly intends to call Comr Retaining walls will be erected action and is home to recuperate. board of education and chairman prior to entering the Army two sioners Noll and Waters He expects to return to service. on the north and south banks of y-ears ago. He has been in Eng­ Polls will be open the river for a distance of 15 of the Bedevil!ey/u11 ey ration The resolution, introduced by COMMISSIONERS TO VETERANS ASSURED board. / land for the past six months. obtain what information feet on each side of the bridge. might have regarding the pro Tuesday from 7 a.m. to Commissioner Noll who employed F/O John Xy. Barrett Pvt. Félix P. Mczeika Low Sewer Bidder ed gambling house in Bellevil] 8 p.m. No taverns will be Close in the Recreation depart­ Mrs. Theresa/ Barrett of 21 Mr. and Mrs. Konstantly Mo­ ment, declared that the youth Petrozello Brothers of South STUDY MOSQUITOES OF JOBS BACK zeika of 3 Hilton street were in­ McKenna said yesterday Orange Tuesday night were a- Clinton street / Vas informed in a open during that time. had been “cited by the British telegram Tue:fifiay morning.- that formed last weeek that their son, lie would call Noll and Mert: Eighth Army for extraordinary warded the contract to install Will Investigate Complaints Commissioners’ Resolution Pvt, Peter P. Mozeika, has been the near future hut did not k storm sewers on Ogden road for her son, Flight Officer John W. action in the evacuation of wound­ Of Arthur St. Residents; Protects Town Openings Barrett, h/s peen missino- since missing in ground action in Italy7 when. He was “not sure” thai also .expected to win the senatorial ed men in an Italian engagement.” 82,477. This was the lowest of since March 1. would sumomn Leighton for q the three bids submitted. iie took pu/i’t in an April 16 raid tioning. nomination from Andrew O. He has also been commended Inspect Site Today For Servicemen over Jugoslavia. Mozeika had previously been Included in the figure are 435 How long the investigation Wittreich. as. a volunteer with the American Barre/p a p -47 Thunderbolt pi­ awarded the purple heart for ser­ feet of 15-inch sewer pipe, 66 Mosquito-breeding grounds in take, McKenna did not know . The Republicans have two slates Irield Service for “creating better Veterans will be given first lot,. attended schools in Scranton ious wounds suffered October 26 feet of 12-inch sewer, four catch the midst of a residential area declared that “we intend to battling for spots as delegatcs-at- understanding among the troops choice of municipal jobs, they and i/owd to Belleville five years during the battle of Salerno and basins and three manholes. High­ between Charles and Center coed as rapidly7 as possible.” large to the national convention; of several nations by promoting will be reinstated at the prevail­ a§'°-/He was commissioned last had recuperated in a military er bids were placed by Thomas streets were protested to the When the inquiry is compk Í but .there again one seven-man American sports in Africa.” ing- wage rate and with full sen­ August, at Marianna Field, Fla., hospital in North Africa. Gallo of Irviington and Mario Sil- Commission Tuesday night and he said, be will lay his find: team is considered far out in He is the son of Rev. I)r. O. iority rights if they formerly aiVfT'has been ovrseas four months. He attended Passaic avenue vestri of Belleville. met with promises of immediate before Prosecutor Wachenfeld front. Bell Close, pastor of Fewsmith worked for the town and there f S Sgt. Michael R. Ciano school, was employed by the The Commission^ also authori­ investigation. “the decision will come from b The teammates are Governor Memorial Presbyterian c h u r c h, will be no permanent appoint­ -24 Liberator gunner, has been American Tool and Die company7 zed signing of a 15-year contract The commissioners will go to­ as to whether there are groi Edge, Senator Hawkcs, Lloyd B. and Mrs. Close. ments to any opening- until at missing since an April 12 raid on of East Orange, entered the Army Marsh, Florence Baker, Edna B. with the Newark water depart­ day at 5:30 in company with the least six months after the war. in April 1943 and went overseas for criminal prosecution. ment to supply water to Belleville town engineer and a builder and ^ Germany1, according to a tele­ Conklin, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen This was the decision of tli/ gram received last week by his three months later. The investigation has ar and Republican boss Arthur T. at a rate of $85 a million gal­ residents of the neighborhood to Commission Tuesday night whe;h out of charges made by the im Vanderbilt. lons. inspect the situation first hand it unanimously adopted a resolu­ April 11 that King had suppr Lined against them are Lloyd NEW YOUTH CENTER The matter has been a subject and confer on' a course of action. tion presented to the board Ip/ a ed a statement signed by Le L. Schroeder, Albert B. Colby, of controversy between. Mayor A handful of neighbors from joint committee from the An/er}_ Times Steps Up RED CROSS BEGINS ton which allegedly7 tied Willi Anna C. Holi, Lorena T, Whitte- Williams and Newark Commis­ the area appeared at the Com­ can Legion and the Veteran* nf up with a plan of several New more, Arthur T. Armitage, Jacob OPENS TUESDAY sioner Byrne for nearly a year* mission meeting Tuesday night to Foreign Wars. / Schedules gamblers to open a house after Byrne tried to raise the protest against the permanent Dc Lazier and William G. Well- The action was taken q ie To try to obviate a condition HOME NURSING chance in Silver Lake. B-Hive Gains Student Support price to $9U a million gallons. pools of water which lay there hofer. Randolph Burwell is run­ service organizations to /protect created principally by labor short­ Up to last- year Belleville had and breed mosquitos during the Demands Publication ning independently. the jobs of municipal eiLnlo-vee«? age, the publisher and editor of Mrs. Charles Yocum Heals For Recreation Project paid $80 and the mayor balked summer. These are the only Republican now in military service Harry The Times today announced a new The mayor demanded at when the raise was ordered. A f­ Their spokesman, Stephen F. New Division; Blood Donors contests. Among the other candi­ In High School Gym iZegler is chairman of the com­ ! schedule of deadlines which took time that the Lei vjiton repor, ter many months of negotiations Martin of 36 Charles sti’eet, pre­ dates is Mayor Williams who will mittee which also uujiudes Ern­ i effect with the issue of M ay 4. made public oh the grounds during- which the town’s water sented a petition to the commis­ Urged To Register be a district delegate to the con­ Active student support for The est- IJ. Alden, John / ip,]-,.-,- avH? ! All photographs, church notices, if it were true, it would be da: bills rmained unpaid, the $85 sioners asking their immediate vention. On the Democratic side B-Hive, Belleville’s new youth Sheldon Henry. / club and association news must ing to his reputatiom compromise was agreed upon. cooperation in doing away with A chairman of . home nursing there is not a single position with center which will operate twice Ilia veterans’ organizations will t reach the office of The Times be- was named at the Tuesday even­ As long as it" remiirns' The debt on the water sup­ that he termed a “health menace.” 7 competition. weekly in the boy’s high school aNo be l equested/to settle the ing meeting of the executive he declared, he is under plied since that time will be set­ The ground in the temtoiy, he ! fore 5 p. m. Monday. To be chosen locally are the gymnasium, ' was cited yesterday question as to tjje type ot raem- ! Wedding, engagement and birth “trial by scandal.” The day tled at the new figure. pointed out, do'es not absorb the board of the local Red Cross members of the Republican and by its president, Donald Rochlin. onal to be ejected to the men notices, listings for the calendar he made the charges public Assessments Approved water after a rain and the pools chapter. She is Mrs. Charles Yo­ Democratic party .committees. The He pointed out that membership and women pf World W ar II. of coming events, sports news, so­ cum of 19 Walnut street who will laid his case before Waehen, tickets were scooped up this week Assessments against residents remain. The condition is aggra­ local candidates (no contests, I he Commission decided Tues­ cial items and news of servicemen be assisted by.. Mrs. Harry Brum- Among the other allegation almost as fast as they could be of Brighton and Pleasant avenues vated by lack of proper drainage. there is a male and a female day to aslv the organizations to will be accepted until 5 p. m. baeh of 100 iLttle street. It is the mayor, was the charge printed. The opening is scheduled for the recently installed side­ One man declared that the wa­ from each district) are: appoint a/oint committee to study T uesday. hoped that classes will be under Leighton has conspired to f] for Tuesday night. walks and curbs were approved ter was so bad on his property 4 the s e r ia l suggestions for an Correspondents are urged to way in tlve fall. the authority of Police First W ard The dance sessions, at which ice after householders failed to pro­ that he continually had a pump 7 nonor/roii or a monument and to send, bring or telephone contribu­ Registrations for the blood Spatz by7 making his report First district: (It) Griffin cream and soda will be on sale, test Tuesday night at the public operating in his basement. LffUfe recommendations to the tions to The Times’ office within bank" which will be conducted rectly to King and not to i Baisly of 89 Ralph street and will be operated all year round. hearing. Town Engineer Welsh declared /commission. 24 hours after the event. here June 17 are again urged by King freely admitted he Mamie Kimble of 286 Cortlandt Tickets are sold on the basis of The areas affected are Brighton that drainage to a sewer can be,, Miss Esther P. Adams, Red Cross in the possession of the L street; (D ) Daniel Spillane of 12 six months membership; those avenue 400 feet north from N eiv- effected only through A rtln jf' executive secretary7. Donors may7 tom- statement but refused Ralph street and Mae C. (Mead) purchased now will be usable un­ ark avenue and Pleasant avenue street but that course “wopid sign up at 258 Washington ave­ mayor’s demand that it be Mazza of 242 Washington ave­ from Belleville avenue to the have to go through private ptop- til Septeember -1. Properties Oi l Auction Block part of the town’s public r nue. ?zortherly terminus. erty. JUNK DEALER PAYS nue or by7 telephoning Be. 2-2373. The present schedule calls for a His reasons were not expk Second district: (R ) Harold F. The assessments are payable With $5,250 Minimum Bids Mrs. William H. Williams 7:30 to 10 session on Tuesday and Builder Co op era teg,-7' At the time Town Att Brand of 181 Main street and in five annual installments at six made public this week an ac­ 7:45 to 11 on Friday night. The Keenan decided that King i Laura A. Brand of 19 Stephens percent interest yearly. Town-owned property with mini­ FOR NO LICENSE knowledgement by7 the National summer dances may be held on Martin declared that / Timothy der no compulsion to make street; (D ) none. mum asking- prices amounting to Children’s fund of a recent gift Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Barrett, a builder wh,0 recently Convicted Of Picking Up report public: Third district: (R ) John P. according to Rochlin, if it is $5,250 will be put on the auction of $50 from the Belleville Junior bought lots along tb g necessary “The hoard (of commission Demark of 75 Little street and found that weekend trips cause block May 19 after the Commis­ Red Cross of which she is chair­ course of the drain, /is willing to Paper Salvage Bundles can request a statement of Emily A. Sundheimer of 243 the attendance to fall off on Fri­ NATIVES OF INDIES sion voted Tuesday7 to offer them man. deed 12 feet to the, town to per­ type but, if the director who Ralph street; (D ) Patsy Cofone day night. for sale. From Street Curbs It was pointed out that the mit installation of/the drainage the official under him In of 64 Grey lock avenue and Mildred Student operators of the cen­ Highest valued parcel is at 394 Children’s fund has distributed LOYAL TO DUTCH system. department deems it best r"~' Larkin of 444 Cortlandt street. ter beside Rochlin are Miss Ber­ Washington avenue, now occupied Swift Belleville justice cost during the past y7ear shoes and Continuation of the situation, Frank Basso of 227 Sandford do so, it would not have ^ Second Ward nice Dinkoff, secretary; John Van Ex-Mayor Of Batavia Tells he averred, w ill/ “definitely les­ by* the real estate office of Rose thousands of packages of hard icejlly. It is undersaood that Mrs. avenue, Kearny7, $10 and the turned oven7.” \1 First district: (R ) Russell K. Volkom, vice-president and W al­ sen” the assessed valuation of the candies for war orphans and hos­ Rotary Indonesians Will Aid Reilly. It is understood that Mrs. fruits of a morning’s work. “He can keep a statement ! Rose of 30 Eossmore place and ter Speyer, business manager. A properties in the neighborhood pitalized children in Russia; edu­ who has offered $3,300. Basso was stopped by7 Police cational films for children in Ice­ slanderous nature if he sees x>, Jane R. Fallows of 126 Academy student executive committee of 30 with a resultant Joss of tax rev­ will divide into groups to handle On Road To Tokyo Also for sale are 29-3"K Wat- Lt, Kenneth Smith Wednesday land; school supplies for Polish the mayor asked. »street; (D ) none. enue. / “If it is in his departing production details such as opera­ sessing avenue ($375), 442 Jora­ morning for collecting bundles of refugees who were resettled in Second district: (E ) H arry M. “Allied forces on the way to Mayor Williams pointed out tion of the record player, sale of lemon street ($370), 22 New salvage paper put on the curbs Kenya colony, British East A f­ can do that,” was Keenan’s Machette of 26 Lincoln terrace Toyko will find the natives of the that this “vyould be a new ven­ swer. street ($300), 57-59 Carmer ave­ for the town collector, Joseph rica; toy7s and games for child­ and Agnes Wood of 25 Lincoln refreshments and supervision of Netherlands East Indies on their ture for tlye town,” meaning’ the conduct. nue ($275), 10-12 Wallace street Reseiniti of 86 Clinton street. ren returning to the United Stat­ terrace; (D ) James J. Baney of side,” according to Roelaf A. agreement t0 drain private land, Efforts were begun two months ($250), 18 North Eighth street, Basso had no license. Smith es on the exchange ship, Grips- 21 Hornbiowcr avenue and Anna Schottman. former mayor of Ba­ hut that Le }s “not afraid of the ago when Rochlin and his com­ 19 North Eighth and 164 Belmont brought him to police head­ bolrn and the shipment of ,- Legion Auxiliary Obtains Pc Ward of 70 DeWitt avenue. tavia NEI. precedent,” 100 mittee approacched the board of avenue. ($125 each). quarters, u’here he was released gift boxes for boys and girls Third district: (R) Frank Schottman told Belleville Ro­ On Commissioner Waters’ rec­ 000 To Sponsor Circus in August education for permission to use lor a hearing. the_same night. He in many lands. Bangert Jr. of 143 Cedar Hill tary yesterday that, “although ommendation, therefore, the en- pleaded guilty then and, after the gymnasium for such a cen­ 7 Mrs. Williams received $13.10 Final permission is expect i| avenue and Minnie Mayers of 28 the Japs promised them co-pros­ tire hoard will visit the scene paying his fine, was warned by ter. The board granted this re­ Ous /afternoon to determine at early7 this month from girls of the be forthcoming today or tour 1 Perry street; (D ) Arthur H. perity in Greater Asia, the na­ New Street Sweeper And Roller Recorder Smith to stay7 away quest and also will permit the first hand what can be done. 7B class of the Passaic avenue for the American Log!mi . Knab of 154 Garden avenue and tives have found only suppres­ from Belleville. « use of the school record player. school who gave a Red Cross liary to bring Hunt brother» no female nomination made. sion instead of freedom, slavery To Be Purchased By Town The Kearny man, who pleaded Records will be supplemented 7 benefit dance. One hundred stu­ eus to Belleville for a on. Fourth district: (II) James L. instead of liberty.” guilty to the charge, had no by the appearance of the high The tow’ii will purchase a new dents attended the affair for stand in August. Davidson of 263 Joralemon street After the war, he declared, the E e i Cross Final Drive Report 7 license to operate here. The paper school Bandettes who will be on street sweeper and a new street which pupils donated refresh­ Tuesday nieht the CYrmu:. and Margaret Gunderman o f 180 Dutch rule will again be welcom­ he had collected in nis route hand for the opening dance. §!tows Surplus Of $3,000 ments and records for music. voted approval to the p:, Union avenue; (D ) none. ed by the natives, who outnum­ roller if the ordinances introduced through the Valley wTas turned Fifth district: (R ) Patsy Del- ber the whites 70,000,000 to 200,- by7 Commissioner Waters Tuesday’ Georg’e MacDonald, North At­ pending certification from j Cash collections amounting to over to Reseiniti. sontro of 203 Belleville avenue 000 in an area that is more than night pass final reading Mav lantic area representative, will police and health dopoHi.v $87,742 and additional pledges Mrs. Katie Cerzo of 173 Heckei and Bessie Morrall. .of 35 Van 3,000 miles across. 23. visit the Junior Red Cross chap­ M rs., Peter Johnson rrpr:‘:-:‘ Last House Opposite Town Hall (totalling $6,659 were listed yes­ street was fined $5 at the same Rensselaer street; (D ) Albert The policy of the Dutch, how­ Each w ill. cost $4,500 and will ter on May7 23. the auxiliary before the !■■■: 1 terday by treasurer Albert P, time for failing to compel her Carragher of 54 Smith street and \ Demolished For Store Site ever, is toward complete indepen-f be paid for largely7 by bond an­ A letter from Chaves J. I Luscombe as the final result of ticipation notes. daughter to attend school. The ers, an agent of Lie cm Tkcresu O ’Neill of 25 Dow street. I dence for the Indonesians. Th,^ com-.taint was drawn by Atten- The last residential remnant of the 1944 Red Gross W ar Fund. The present sweeper is eight 7 was read Tuesday in v 4 ■. Third Ward i islands, which are among tlje knnr ( >fflcor Selineegas. C coper, Not Scully the “Block Across from Town The grand total of $44.501 ex­ yTars old, according to Town En­ company promised to ; richest lands in the world, ha/pe J '-s-'-ph T. Yi:::;oue of 445 North First district: (It) Joseph A. i Hall” was removed this week. been ruled by the »Hollanders for ceeded the quota by $3,000 but he gineer Welsh. The new7 one wiL An incorrect identification was any7 reasonable request’ Kristen of 25 Oak street and Fifth snoot. Newark, was hand­ The old house at 151 Washington 350•J'.IU vears. VCCUO, /i pointed -out. the final figure and be a small “cadet” size and is made in am: week's issue of The i up the lot following the | m Riioda F. Strange of Division ed a 85l> fine for driving or. 86 avenue was torn down to make It has been the Dutch poliev to success of the drive depends on expected to be more versatile Times when “Mrs George I). lance. avenue; (D ) Charles Lowe of 24 the cooperation of thè pledgers in Franklin street with a tire miss­ way for further commercial de­ allow the native chiefs to jfiold and efficient. Scully” was mentioned as head , Meyers also declared ill: Oak street and no female nomina­ velopment. making good their promises. The roller to be replaced is 22 ion from one wheel of his car. of the Red Cress motor corps in circus has no obje.-timv1.5 the majority of the ruling ^posi- The complaint was signed by tion made. Tlie remainder of the block was Industry led the divisions with years old. Last week, Welsh said, a picture which shewed p resen ui- ¡turns and of fere I to po-t 1. tions while the whites “iLerely Patrolman M on a gh an. Second district: (R ) Elmer and developed before the war with supervise.'PHYTOWTipn ** J $21,582 contributed to the fund. a wheel came off while it w’as in tien of a check to tit:- chapter by ! to insure the cleaning o’ .11 Myra E. Smith, both of 17 Beech Other sections' of the campaign various modern stores erected Referring to the rapid /ay in operation and nearly7 injured one the Capitol ¡.hoaiiv manager. I which lias been someO-d showed results as follows: street; (D) Patrick F. Brynes of primarily at the instigation of which the Japaneese overnp/ the of the workers. Speeders Lose Ration Coupons airs. George Ik Cooper is motor i town-owned property • 17 Linden avenue and Alice Spil- House to house $9.591 Mayor Williams on land largely islands two' years ago, he) point­ Both vehicles are made by’ the corps captain. street near W ashuvrin a. iane of 154 Joralemon street. Special gifts ...... 1.660 owned by himself. ed out that the Indies lVave al­ Austin-Western company7 and will Four men who paid speeding 1 Thiroj, district: (R ) Robert P. Schools 1.284 Into the block have gone such ways been peace-loving f^nid had be purchased if Belleville can get fines in various police courts in | Smith of 2-13 Greylock parkway Organizations ...... 997 stores as Sears Roebuck, Wool- made little provision /for the its application in quickly enough the state were penalized a month’s j Capitol theater ...... and Barbara B. Fobert of 406 worth’s, Great Atlantic & Pacific military. , 933 after W P B releases. 24 sweepers supply of A ration coupons Tu s- | lie Witt avenue; (D ) Charles A. supermarket, Reed’s drugstore and Retailers ...... 839 and eight rollers this month. lay night in hearings before the ! Furlough Register “A defenseless conn l/v like the Booths at ba,nks ...... 408 j.enz of 257 Greylock parkway and several shoe and clothing stores. Netherlands East Indies can be gasoline panel of the ration j Town employees ...... 400 Anna M. Lee of 420 DeWitt ave- For several months No. 151 has hoard. j Response to The Times’ new servicemen’s Furlough Regi.-l« :• v defended from a ruthless enemy Skating party ...... 142 borne a sign “This house given They7 are John Bnrbone of 21 i encouraging but nobody’ got writer’s cramps during the first only by means of an [internation­ T "sco’riiP referred to the na- Fourth district: (R ) William away free if you tear it down.” al police force and We must be Nourse, Dotterweich Retired Harrison street, Pellegrino Spingo tional drive which exceeded its Seven BelievilMtes in uniform turned their names in and were da y . Fabian of 333 DeWitt avenue and The realtor is Isaac Vanieswski ’rilling to pay for itf Jke wo do of 89 Cedar Hill avenue, Joseph iuo’ui o.t million by more Disability retirements w e r e corded on the hook. J Jessie P. Rue .of 92 Adelaide of Englewood. Questioned yester­ 200 Barbcne .of 137 Bell street. Belle­ for our domestic police,” he de than $11 million. This, he declar­ street; (D ) Edward F. McFadden day as to when a new structure cmvoil. f granted Tuesday7 morning by the ville, and John J. Kuebler of 40 The purpose of the Furlough Register is to list every IL ed, is the largest amount ever of 124 Division avenue and no mi a lit be erected there, he re- I Pension Fund committee to two Kingsland road, Nutley7. man and woman who comes 10 town on a leave or furlough ;I: The relative smal/Pmss of the contributed to a philanthropic female nomination made. plied: members of the police force: Lt. earth in modern da!yS was print­ purpose. their inevitable first question (Who's in town?” ) can be un.-ww... Fifth district: (R ) Thomas “When will the war end?” ed out bv the fact tgLit it requires Richard W. Nourse of 79 W il­ liams street ami Patrolman Chris­ easily and quickly. Berry of 557 Washington avenue but four days to/ fly f r0ui the Complete Stock of Poultry topher A. Pott erweich of 57 Relatives and frl-_:?u-- of servo emeu me invited to rcgktcr :I ■ and Catherine White of 170 Lin­ Indies to Ilollan/i If You Want To Help Mashes and Scratch JACOBS REALTY CO. ine. Prospect place. den av.enue; (D ) Ralph A. Vara “Is there any t distance on the THE RED CROSS Feeds — Remedies — Equipment when it L known that the.. :.ro returning to town. Information uc-j- of 725 Washington avenue and 484 Washington Avenue ■■■irfli now?” he risked, adding that Or If You Need Red Cross DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW Orders Taken For Baby Chicks ed includes the- man’s name-, rank, home address, telephone numbs Florence M. Monaghan of 243 Belleville 2-3050 — 3051 the world must he thought of as a INFORMATION E L R Y , at price* always in lint Prompt Deliveries Linden avenue. May we serve you? date of arrival and date of doom tore. whole. It must/ as the human Be. 2-2373, and Be. 2-2601 with the quality of the merchan* LEVINE AND SONS AH branches of Stop at the uii:ee of The Times at 828 Washington, avenue (o Sixth district: (R ) Clarence D. body must, be lyealtliy in all parts, 25S W ashington Ave. dise offered. Victor Hart, Jeweler, 15 Dayton Ave. Passaic 2-1401 Van Sickle of 31 Preston street Real Estate And I nsurance otherwise all fivthor parts will be Be, 2-2111, 51 Rossmore Place 157 Washington »venue, Belle­ Passaic, N. J. posue the Acme market) or telephone Beltevilie 2-3200. A supr-l Properties Managed (Continued on I-nse 2) affected.” / Adv. ville. N. J. — A dr — Adv. men!ary rra.i-'li-niinu point is in the lobby of iho Capitol theater. nue will have as co-hosu-ss M rs. Speaks At New Brunswick John J . Hewitt when she enter­ Primaries Hold Commissioned Alvin Outcalt, Belleville's ora­ GIRL SCOUTS HIKE usicale To End Activities tains the literature group at . DR. JOHN C. BAKER 2 torical apostle of Junior Achieve­ Mrs. IHvigrt Streeter's review ment, carried the word Tuesday No Interest of “Raft’- by Robert Trumbull night to New Brunswick where TO RESERVATION f Woman’s Club Till Fall and Mrs. Ovaries S. Smith's dis­ ENDS 25 YEARS (Continiied tram Prise 1 ) he was one of the principal speak­ cussion of Katherine Cornell’s “I and Roberta Hart of 116 Crest Twenty-One Girls Enjoy ers at an expansion dinner. Students Of Three Schools Wanted to be an Actress” will be WITH COMPANY drive; (D ) Richard P. and Elea­ formers will be Joan McFadden The affair, sponsored by presi­ nor R. Scaine, both of 866 Grev- Day At Cabin; Leaders fo‘. lowed by a short planning dent George Smith of Johnson To Be Heard Monday meeting. lcck parkway. and Joan Masby. Two choruses Prelected Flour Maturing and Johnson company, was atten­ Hold Final Meeting Mrs. Ch'uk’s dramatic coaching Fourth Ward will present South American and ded by 225 busiessmen and indus­ At The Clubhouse will be extended to club members' Prccess; Given NAM Award First district: (li) Alfred European folk songs. trialists. The purpose was to pro­ The first spring hike for the A musicale, open to the public, children up to the age of Id. In Rinaldi of 75 Florence avenue and Piano solos by Jean Scofield and conjunction with the music de­ As Modem Pioneer mote expansion of New Bruns­ Susan Maneione of 58 Florence Girl Scouts of troop 9 found will be held in the Woman's club Nancy Littlewood and a duet by wick’s JA effort. avenue; (D ) Anthony W. Domen- them enjoying a perfect day part glee club' will also be started Dr. John Clark Baker of Mont­ house at 51 Rossmnre place Mon­ Elaine Madro and Elma Klein- for them. ick of 12 Naples avenue and Saturday at the cabin in Squth kneeht will be included in the clair was guest of honor at a day afternoon, one of the club’s An appeal for articles of cloth­ Thomas E. Delaney Anna Serritella of 120 Franklin Mountain Reservation under the program. dinner at the Essex House, New­ street. concluding activities until fall. ing for Bundles for America has Thomas E. Delaney of Paterson, direction of their leader Miss Mrs. William P. Adams. Mrs. been made by the social service ark, last night to celebrate com­ Second district: (R ) James G. Mrs. Herbert L. Niles and Mrs. Edgar . M. Compton, Mrs. Henry father of Thomas E. Delaney Jr. Enda M. Baun. department of the club. Donors pletion of 25 years of service with Gant of 58 Wallace street and Lloyd C. Nunn, chairman and 3. Gassner Sr., Mrs. John J. of 42 Preston street, former editor may contact Mrs. Joseph Kilpat­ Wallace &. Tiprnan company. of The Belleville Times, died Ruth Fredericks of 83 Montgom­ The following girls went: Mary 'ce-chairman of the music panel Hewitt, Mrs. Wayne It. Parmer, rick of 14(5 Linden avenue. ery place; (D ) Alfonso Bonauto •11 present a group of students Mrs. Andrew G. Salkeld. Mrs. Dr, Baker received his doctor’s Saturday in St. Joseph’s hospital, Burke, Nancy Jackson. Evelvn Paterson. of 288 Brighton avenue and -pm Passaic avenue, Jorulemon Jam«s G. Shawger and Mrs. degree from Columbia university Marie P. Hopper of 21 Bellevue Dimick, Evelvn Ade]helm, Edna re;;t and Cortland! street schools Winfield H . Stone will receive. W A R BONDS A well-kmvn concert and church after graduating from Upper Iowa tenor for many years, Mr. De­ avenue. Deighan, Joan Deighan, Lucille ider the direction of iheir :nu- Literature group Lemoine, Carolyn Smith, Lucille assure the things you university, from whhh institution laney was the Middle Atlantic Third district: (R ) Joseph > supervisor, Miss Indra Bryant.; This afternoon Mrs. F . Ken­ Parise, Marie Cicerela, Rose Drum, he later received an honorary sales representatives for the Holy­ Christiano of 36 Heckel street Soloists among the young per­ neth Mase of Washington ave­ want alter virtory! Thelma Silki, Franchon Sears, degree of doctor of science and of oke (Mass.) Belting companv. : nd Marie Christiano of 1 Lake A requiem mass was offered street; (D ) James Constantino of Mertys Readette, Patricia Read- which school he is now a trustee. Tuesday morning in St. Joseph's ] 186 Heckel street and Mary Eg'idio ette, Rita McCann, Alice Dofan, Lt. Irving O. Feinberg He was associated for some church, Paterson, and interment j of 51 Belmont avenue, Rose Bridge, Carolyn Ryder, Car- Commissioner recently at San time with the New York Agricul­ was’ in Calvary cemetery. i Fourth district: (R ) Rudolph mela Padavona and Joan Grover. Angela, Tex., Second Lt. Living tural Experiment station. Since P. Zocller of 41 Fairview place Hurt In Fall Evelyn Dimieh and Evelyn Q. Feinberg and hi:; bride, the 1919 he has been director of re­ and Theresa R. Singer of 144 Adelhelm passed fire building former Jimmitlean Ligon of San Wilson G. Sensenbach, 66, of 41 Liberty avenue; (D ) Charles search for Wallace Tiernan tests for the out-of-door field in Angelo, will leave tomorrow’ for & Van Rensselaer street was treated Boniello of 181 Passaic avenue and associated companies. second class work. Westover Field, Mass. at St. Barnabas’ hospital Wed­ and Josephine D ’Andrea of 48 In 1949, in recognition of his The leader's association had its They ha\ e been spending his nesday for lacerations of both Center street. last meeting until September with brief leave with his parents, Mr. work in the field of cereal chem­ arms and possible skull fracture Fifth district: (R ) John J. istry and his development of pro­ Mrs. James W. Reynolds, field and Mrs. Robert G. Feinberg eff after falling from a ladder while Havas of 17 Carpenter terrace cesses for the aging and matur­ adviser of Region II, at the home 71 Wilbur street. removing storm windows from his N. and Mildred E. Ross of 161 ing of flour, Dr. Baker was pres­ of Mrs. Morris Bennett. This A resident of Belleville eight home. Smallwood avenue; (D ) none. ented the “modern pioneer” award meeting was planned by Miss years, Feinberg worked for Gen­ Baun, president of the group. Fuel Conservation eral Electric'company of Bloom; by the National Association of field before enlisting 16 months Manufacturers on the occasion of Servicemen's Ballot Application Those present were Mrs. Rey­ the 150th anniversary of the ago. He is now a bombardier- FAMILIES MISSED in the receni town-wide canvass to obtain nolds, Miss Baun, Mrs. Bennett, navigator. founding of the American patent Mrs. Frank Chambers, Mrs. John ------O------system. names of servicemen so that ballots might be sent them for ihe forthcoming elections have been urged by the Defense Staudt, Mrs. Theodore Card, Mrs. Cub Pack's Minstrel Patriotic, Helped Find Azo Arthur Price, Mrs. Leaf Scheie, Besides liis work in cereal Council to fill out the above form and mail it immediately to Mrs. Wal’d Lay, Mrs. Estelle Cox, chemistry, Dr. Baker has shared Presented Next Week the council at town hall Or the information may be telephoned Mrs. Walter Radeler and Mrs. in the development of chlorine lo tne council at Belleville 2-2100. If any member of your Carl Wasserman. Cub Rack 350 has built their control apparatus for the sterili­ The regular meeting of the We have been authorized by the FederaK govern­ annual minstrel program around zation of drinking water and family is m military service, you should insure that he or she is able io vote by returning this inicrnialion to the council leader’s group will be held Wed­ patriotic airs and war songs and similar public health uses and nesday at the home of Mrs. Es­ titled it “Old Glory Minstrel.” directed the work that culminated without delay. telle Cox. ment to make loans for periods up to 36 \months The boys will present their show in the discovery of Azochloramid, in Fewsmith church recreation an antispetic extensively used in for the following purposes: rooms Friday evening, May IQ modern medicine and surgery for at 8. the prevention and control of PRINT ALL ENTRIES Dens 3, 7, 9 and 12 will have wound infections. He has more assignments in the program and than 25 important patents to his specialty numbers will be given credit. (Last Name First Name Initial) (Serial Number) L The conversion, repair or replacement of bv John Armstrong, Ronnie Ryer, A member of the American A s­ Jimmie McConnell, Ed Sidley, sociation for the Advancement of ing equipment where needed. John Massarano, Robert Murphy, Science, the American Chemical (Rank or Rating) Warren Kimble, Harold Crane and society and the American Asso­ (Date of Birth) Edward Bergami. ciation of Cereal Chemists, Dr. 2. The installation of loose-fill, blanket or foatt- Also soloing wall be Gale Camp­ Baker is. an ardent sailboat and bell, Robert Smith, Robert Zadi- fishing enthusiast. (Unit aud Organization) (Service Addressed) koff, Richard Finn, Donald Clark A 25-year service pin and an en­ (Show A-P.Q. No.— If outside U, S. also show U. S. Post Office thrqpgh which mail is sent) type insulation or insulating board. and Ronald Kraus. graved watch were presented to Cubs graduated into scouting at Dr. Baker, in recognition of his Friday evening’s pack meeting long and brilliant service. 3. The installation of storm doors, storm win­ were John Armstrong, James An- Home Address — Include St. and No. and Municipality , derson and John Stoddart who will e Baptist troop 386 and Citizen: Yes F ] No [B dows or weather stripping. lagoort who will join Parent-Teacher troop 350. Associations (Signature of member of family — Relationship)

To encourage property owners to attend to this Greylock School Hobby exhibition night will be work immediately we are permitted to postpone the observed by the Parent-Teacher Date : (Signature of CD Volunteer) , association of the Greylock school Friday night when members will first monthly payment to November L 1944, if desired. view students’ collections and handicraft in the school audi­ W e invite you to telephone, write or call for further fo­ torium. The Misses Ada Granger )ld Brings Champion and Violet Johnston, faculty mem­ rmation. B Tennis Class bers, have charge. Election and installation of of­ nuerfield, former town ficers for the new year will fol­ mpion and now Junior low. Mrs. Charles Speed, present ?h of the Nutley tennis chief executive, will open the Town Owned Properties nted Miss Bobby Wilk- business meeting and Mrs. Lloyd ens of Neu\ Rochelle, 1943 Eastern Reeevs, a past-president of the girl ehampiVn, to a class of thirty association will install those tennis aspirants Monday evening elected. in Nutlev hig\h school. Mrs. Victor Hart Jr. heads the Miss Wilkemf! demonstrated the nominating committee of Mrs. PUBLIC AUCTION drive, vollev aVid smash, tennis Leonora Ulrich, Mrs. Percy Kav- strokes, and thbm teamed with rer, Mrs. Robert Hindman and First Nationcd Bank Surnnierfield agahnst the Rad- by Surnnierfield, a member of the \Mrs. Fred Brizzalara. 3:30 - P. M„ Friday, May 19th machers brothers, AN utley’s out­ junior development committee of y standing juniors, ii\ a closely of Belleville the Eastern Lawn Tennis associa­ Montgomery School contested match whicVh was ter­ MU’S. Louis Wagner will take of­ tion. minatedHe returned in a 6-6 from tie fo\r a Florida lack of fice 'Tuesday afternoon as presi­ C O U N C IL CHAMBER vacationtime. last week where. V he wit­ dent off the Parent-Teacher as­ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Slo-w motion movies of lidjonald nessed at Daytona Beach the sociation) of Montgomery school in Municipal Building BudgeFlorida executing State championship his famous playssfixjts instalnlticEn ceremonies at the Member Federal Reserve System were also presented to the groups. for junior tennis. school at 3$:30. Other officers who have been elected are M rs. Ralph Dixon and Memorial Bay Church Service Henry Minisian, first and second At Wesley Methodist May 28 vice-president*,; Mrs. Helen Starrs, secretary and M rs. Frank Cufone, Plans for the observance of Me­ treasurer. Minivan is school prin- morial Day are being laid by cipal. \ 394 Washington Avenue — Store and Apartment members of a ten-man committee drawn from the American Legion Pa$aic AveJfue Sc/foal Lot 40 x 100 — Minimum Bid — $3,300.00. and the Veterans of Foreign Robert T. Fr*nc.h, assistant MEN! Are you over ? Wars. . executive of RobeVt Treat Boy 18 North 8th Street Lot 25 x 100 ft. 26 scout council, willv address the The group is chamnanned by William I. Labaugh of the Legion final meeting of (th e Parent 19 North 8th Street Lot - 25 x 100 ft. and has announced so far that Teacher association ctof the Pas^- the church memorial service will saic avenue school Mobiday even­ 164 Belmont Avenue Lot - 25 x 108 ft. hen You MUST Get be held in Wesley Methodist ing at 7:45 in the school audi­ church May 28 at 7 :45. torium. Others on the committee are Election of candidates l present­ 29-31 Watsessing Avenue Lot — 50 x 125 ft. William Konrad, Arthur Mc- ed by the nominating coimmittee Into War Work NOW! Cready, Harold Glass and Richard under the chairmanship off Mrs. 10-12 Wallace Street Lot — 50 x 125 ft. Shannon of the American Legion; Anthony Russonella will bo? held. John F. Gannon (secretary)John Mrs. Pearl Gross, Mrs. Estelle 22 New Street Lot — 40 x 105 ft. Rehg, Edmund Kelly, Richard O’Connor and Mrs. Frances (John­ TAKE A JOB RATED Dohertv and Joseph Costello of son. a teacher, are membei\s 57-59 Canner Avenue Lot — 50 x 99 ft. the V F W . the committee.

’’Critical** & “ Essential** IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OR CALL US BEFORE SELLING YOUR CAR ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL All bids accepted at public auction subject to approval or at DU PONT! rejection by the Board of Commissioners. (ARLINGTON, N. J.) KEARNY AUTO EXCHANGE, Inc. Also GIRLS Over 18, and WOMEN Wanted Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer 322 KEARNY AVENUE \ making PLASTICS, KE. 2-5580 Open Nights For the war effort. No special skill or experience is required. Sketches of above properties and tax data available at office

■wsjgi—’wy lyu uy of Tax Assessor. Also, TYPISTS urgently needed! LABOPtATORIAN High School Graduate GOOD PAY . . ADVANCEMENT . . 48-HOUR WEEK . . TIME-AND-A-HALF FOR ANNOUNCING OVER 40 HOURS . . RECREATION ACTIVITIES .. MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS The Opening Of Bid will be accepted on each of above. Apply at Once! • Jackson’s Sinclair Station DU PO N T 385 Union Avenue Corner of Division Dept, of Revenue & Finance Lubrication — Tire Recapping And Vulcanizing ] Municipal Building EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Or See Our Own Representatives at U. S. Employment Service ■ — Battery Service And Accessories. 626 SCHUYLER AVENUE, 1056 Broad Street, Newark, N. J Mons. thru Safs., Mr. H. G. Oliver HOURS ARLINGTON, N. J. or Monday Thru Friday 12 Noon — 5 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 9 A.M.— 3 P.M. INTERVIEWING HOURS: Elk’s Bldg., 2855 Hudson Blvd. Mayor-Finance Director Daily (Except Sunday) 8:30 to 4:45 Jersey City, N. J. TRAIN AND BUS SERVICE RIGHT TO DOOR Mon. and Tues., Mr. R. M. Daily THE BEST OF SERVICE mm • ...... „.j| i . -_, »J. vrl^ i . ..J 14,-J. .IJS tu -, ------*!

TíHTRSDA Y, M A y 'll. 19 ¡ ! T H E B E L LEVILLE TIMES ....PAGE...-T- TJiREJ Borrus - Spilfer Sniller, to Dr. Joseph Calvert Announces Student Speakers IIoitus of Newark will take place Betrothed Ends Furlough Announcement has been made at Essex House July 2. For June Commencement .. •iitiiiMMiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiKmtiimimiii miiiiimnm HJiJfimiuMf mmjiuif JfJHii' by Mrs, Hoses , Weinstein of 531 Dr- Borruss, a senior interne in § § J | Joralemon street that . the mar--Newark City» hospital, is a reserve Principal Burt Powers Johnson riage of her sister, Miss Gladys officer in the Army Medical corps. yesterday made kuoo n to the Digit school student body the selection of Katherine Anderson as vale­ dictorian and Donald Rochlin as salutetorian of tl.-e senior class. Commencement exercises will be held at Cleannan held on the evening of Jute 14. The honored ror lire W orkingm an students were chosen for their high scholasitc records. Miss Anderson, the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William Ander­ son of .Hid Ifo¿'«blower avem.v., is an active senior representative of the school’s war stamp and bond drive. Rochlin is editor of Highlights, O I V I school newspaper which got un­ derway Iasi. November. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Morris soldier a chalice a Lifetime Rochlin of 171 Cedar Hill ave­ some of nue. Both young people were members of the cast of the sen­ ior play, Junior IVlrrs, presented # On some foreign held lies a desperately- in March. j r injured fighter — giving his blood so that we Miss Barbara Simpson Pfc. Charles E* Gimbel Jr. may live! In return for what he’s doing, Y O U Johanneson Piano Soloist Mr. and t Mrs. Lester Simpson Marine Pfc. Charles E. Gimbel i can give him the chance of a lifetime ... a of 5G2 Washington avenue have With Nutley Symphony Jr. of 52 Mt. Prospect avenue will chance he deserves . . . the chance T O LIVE announced the engagement of returned Thursday to an undis­ — by visiting your local Blood Bank TO DAY, their daughter, Miss Barbara The Nutley Sypmhony society closed destination after spending has scored a musical triumph in a two-week* furlough with hit Simpson, to John Henry Simpson, securing Grant Johannesen. 22- parents. aviation machinist’s mate 2/c, year-okl .pianist as soloist in the Gimbel enlisted in the Marines whose father is Anderson Simp­ Saint-Saëns “Concerto No. 4”, for sixteen months ago and has been son of Nutley. its final concert tomorrow night. stationed in Cuba since February Your guide to sav­ Miss Simpson is a graduate of This pianist has had a colorful 1943. The Florsheim career for he is well known to tlie Sign of Quality ing vital leather and Belleville schools and is with the Automatic Winding corporation of WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN assurance of longer Harrison. Her fiance is assigned IT A L Y — S/Sgt. John R. Baka­ rationed wear. to carrier duty with the Pacific lian, son of Mrs. Helen Bakalian of 40 Essex street, Belleville, has fleet. been promoted to technical ser­ I-Ie entered the Navy 18 months geant. He is a platoon leader with ago, received boot training at an infantry unit. WW offer a Special Checking Great Lakes, 111. and advanced Bakalian graduated from Belle­ ville high school and worked in PAUL'S SHOE SHOP study at Chicago’s Navy pier. American Chain and Cable com­ Account that is quite ideal for the Simpson was with the Western pany, Newark, before entering the 163 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. Electric company in civilian- life. Army in July 1942. Opposite Town Hall He has been overseas six wor&ingman who writes only a few months and is presently in the i Barrett - Tully thick of the fighting in Italy. eMeksf a month. He can open an ac- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tully of * 148 Bell street have announced Wilbur Eckert, for ten years a that the marriage of their daugh­ letter carrier in the Valley, visit­ eetoit with any amount and keep as ed his family last weekend after ter, Miss M ane Tully, to Joseph his second overseas trip as stew­ Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. ard’s mate in #the Merchant Ma- thueh, or little, in the account as he Joseph Barrett of New York city, i,;ne. He joined the service last took place April 28 in St. John’s November. EVERYTHING YOU church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert, the likes, as long as it covers the checks. The couple were attended by parents of three daughters, live Miss Rose Bucuarelli of this town at 73 Beech street. They have NEED FOR HOME CANNING and _ Paul Sanders of New York. made their home here twelve Grant Johannesen Miss Tully, a graduate 'of years. Belleville high school, is with the There is no service charge, aiid^ radio audiences throughout the tAt Public Service corporation of middle west and has conceriized Kerr Lids Newark. M r. Barrett entered the Pvt. William II. Naylor, son up and down the west coast with of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Nay­ no minimum balance require^. The Army two clays after the marri­ the Roth String Quartet and as lor of 231 Joraleman street, who age and ( is stationed at Camp accompanist for Albert Shepard, IV d o , Upton, L.'I. until rcently has been studying violinist. only cost is $2.00 for 25 checks. Extra, lids — in the A S T P at the University During the current season M r. of Kentucky, has been transfer­ ■will fit stand- Johanneseen has played twice for red to i> ort Leonard Wood, Mo. a r d M a s o n Senkin - Lukowiak the Paris Group at the Waldorf- A 1940 graduate of Belleville Astoria. April 27 he gave his jars. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lukow­ high school, Naylor enlisted in New York debut recital at Times iak of 241 Ralph street have made the Army two years ago when a Hall. known the engagement of their sophomore at Washington and The pianist’s Nutley appear­ Kerr Caps daughter, Miss Frances Lukow­ Lee university. ance, his first in New Jersey, iak to seaman l/'c George Senkin, will be followed by a recital at A doz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith auditorium, Newark, late Casper Gilbert of 142 Garden Peoples National Bank & Trust Company Senkin of Elmira Heights, N.Y. in May. F i t standard The couple plan a June wedding. avenue was graduated Friday Mason jars. Miss Lukowiak was graduated from the Navy school of Music in Leads Wekearny Soccer Band, lid, seal­ from Belleville high school and is Washington, i).C . with the rat­ ing of Musician /c.The son of 237 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. ing-compound. with the Wilbur B . Driver com­ John W. Keller of 107 Crest 8 (opposite the Post Office) pany of Newark. Seaman Senkin drive was the director of soccer Mr. and Mrs. Casper Gilbert, he who is stationed in New York, activities in the recent company entered the Navy last June, a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rubbers enlisted in the Navy upon grad championships decided by Western year after he was graduated from uation from Elmira high school Electric Kearny works. The Belleville high school. " Finance your installment loa: 3 ihe hank way" four yeears ago. He has reen­ ■specialty products department of Gilbert will have a 15 dav ¥ do, listed for a three year period. the company won the final game leave here before being assigned ------O------< of the round-robin series. to duty. Pianist and trombonist, F o r standard he was a member of the high Mason jars. Three Belleville Musicians Play Sequel school hand and orchestra for four years and played with sever­ Red rubber. The lost model glider which dis­ al private orchestras in the vicin­ in Federation Program Sunday appeared last week over Munici­ ity. Boot training at Newport, pal stadium was sighted Friday by Three Belleville music students R .I., preceded his schooling in Gulfwax Mrs. Ida Gahr of 301 Greylock will take part in the program Washington. parkway from a third story win­ given by Juniors of the state Fed- dow of her home. Lodged in the V pkK. eration of Music Clubs Sunday at top of an oak tre-e several doors ,T4 !b. 2:30 at Newark Teachers col Every W ar Bond You Buy Dr. Vincent Barr lege. away, it was recovered by the VET'S BAR AND GRILL Parrafino wax owner, Carl Wendt of 191 Malone Each one won the highest rat­ Brings Victory That Much Closer SURGEON CHIROPODIST! For preserv­ avenue. 17 BELLEVILLE AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. j. ing in their class in the competi­ 138 W A S H IN G T O N A V E . ing. tive festival held in March under Open To The Public BELLEVILLE the direction of Adell Suther­ Scientific treatment of land, a state Junior Counselor. Came Down Ancl Meet Eddie And Whitey Now Ingrown Nails, Callouses, Kathleen Robinson of 69 Pres­ Weak Arches, Bunions, , ton street, member of the H ar­ D STAR ☆ Serving The Public A t The Vet’s Bar Ancl Grill Athlete’s Foot, Corns . monic Music club and piano :;nd ARCH SUPPORTS voice pupil of Helen McNair, will MADE TO ORDER sing “Trees”, by Rasbac.h SHUFFLE BOARD Ph. Be. 2-1416 or 2-1361 Norman Miller of 441 DeWitt WIRE WORKS OFFICE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6 F.M. avenue will play “Chimes” by WEDNESDAYS TO 1 P.M. Frost, and Mary Alice Smith of 31-33 Mt. Prospect Ave* Refreshment Every Saturday Nite EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 2o Bell street, who is a superior Belleville Sears Spring Housecleaning Supplies- winner for the seecond consecu­ Telephone BE. 2-4513 tive year, will play “Braziliana” BverythingYou Will Need for Doing a Better Job! by Mark Nevin, Newark compos­ Are Yon Buying W ar Bonds? er. Tel. BE; 2-3552 The latter two pupils are mem­ bers of the Junior Music Study club and study with Mrs. Suther­ land. Members of both clubs and ALL METAL Soilax and Waterless ¿¿es p i lili their parents are planning to at­ tend the concert which is open to WIRE DIPPING BASKETS Paint Cleaners Self Polishing the public. r-O- We are prepared to Step and Extension FLOOR WAX UJA Returns Encouraging furnish Manufacturers with Wire Baskets of Ladders Mrs. William Lubin, chairman all typés for all kinds here of the women’s drive of the of work. GAL. United Jewish appeal, announced 2.29 100% in Defense P ro ­ this week that contributions have duction Thibaut's "Maid Of Honor" . . . been mounting steadily since the fast-drying and seif­ drive opened late in April and that Belleville returns will super­ WALL PAPER polishing! Provides a . R O L L rich satiny finish for sede those of last year. Mrs. Lubin, who is president 12 A N D U P floors. of the Sisterhood of Congregation A A A , has as assistants in the TRIMMED WITHOUT united drive Mrs. Meyer Hoeh and jThc paint coating that covers our homes Mrs. Murray Steinhauer. í i CHARGE — ------O------■is not as spectacular as the suit that covers Clothes Drier, sturdy hardwood outdoor-type— .7.95 r * • . *< 4 ... ,»i m .if ’ Want Rationing Specialists .the deep-sea diver . . . but each serves a . $ Dust Mops, ideal for all floors ...... 1.69 P 4M» 4 *» ai V The Civil Service commission is jyital purpose—pro tection.^Weather-pro­ Self-Pasted ^Famous Renuzit French Dry Cleaner...... gal. 65c “eel ng latiuning -pecialists for W A L L PAPE] Jp§/':;b ; the Office of Price Administra­ tection is paint’s big job. A n d this fob is arid Borders feFloor Brush— fine quality horsehair ...... 98c tion, for duty m the Newark district, com prising the counties done thoroughly, lastingly, by Dutch Boy Varied Designs of Bergen, Essex. Hudson, Mor­ Foundry Pure W hne Lead Paint. Y ou can entrust ns, Passaic, Sussex and Union, Purchases Totaling $10 Or More Can Be Appointees will receive $4,428 Sieves thé protection ot your home to this top-’ Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN a year, basic salary of $3,800 plus t - •* - ( I1 edei al overtime pay. W hatever you need in «quality, ready-to:use pure white lead paint*’ DE CAL Applications should be filed Wire work, we are well with the director. Second U. S. equipped to fill such Civil Service Resion. Federal Re- needs. h on Fedei il Building, 641 Wash­ ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.

Visit Girl Scout Cabin 165 WASHINGTON AVE., BELLEVILLE Miss Edna Baun, leader, will Free Parking. Corner Belleville ancl Washington Avea. conducted a day trip for Girl Scout troop 9 Saturday when the Telephone Belleville 2-1011 — 2-1012 girls visited Belleville’s Girl Scout cabin in South Mountain reser­ Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 9 vation. The scouts provided themselves with food for outdoor meals and had competitive games. -m^^^WKVUVVWl to. -I- - - J- WW 1 T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 i l l l l l M ^ combat within-two-weeks.» To Indiana Geis Dornier Pilot Promoted Hu-, tj-'. eti call came two weeks ago when an engine was Belleyillites tV I shot out over France and he just w i t h prescription made it back to England. He bad New Comfort Sunglasses | to crash-land at an infantry base TTjey are scientifically tinted and exceptionally good looking’ '¿T In Uniform. J on the coast. He graduated from Bel eville idiHiiiiiiiiiiriysiiisi! ji: jr j m i i i i m i n i W t t i i i i i a high school in 1930 and from “CALO BAR ” Sun Glasses, made up in your own pre­ Two m o re oak leaf clusters ! the Army forces in the South Purdue university in 1940. Prior scription, will give you clear vision and protect your have been awarded to S/Sgt. I Pacific area. to his enlistment three months be­ fore Pearl Harbor, lie was em­ eyes from Heat and Glare. John R. Ericson, son of M r. j An alumnus of Kearny hito ployed with the Nev/ York Zoo­ and Mrs. John II. Ericson of ( school, Ericson moved to Belle- ■aile two years ago. He entered logical society. These are the same lenses which the U. S. Air Corps 112 Crest drive, according to • a lie won his pilot’s wings and the Army in September 1942 and lieutenancy at Lake Cnaides, La., uses to protect our fliers’ eyes. Come in Now, and dispatch from Army air forces won bis wings at Laredo, Tex. in August 1942. Recently he has headquarters in the South Pacif- He is an aerial vunner on a order a pair, in your own prescription, while they bqvm called on to make two and B-24 Liberator and has se°n ac­ are still available. This brings to five the numb’T sometimes three missions a day tion in Bougainville, Buka, Short- in Europe. ^of clusters which have been add­ land, Sohana, Treasury Islands, His wife is the former Miss ed to the air medal which was Rabaul. New Ireland. New Heb­ Ruth Ehrhardt of Montclair. Specializing in the Examination of Eyes, Fitting of given him in Mourn by Li,. Cb>n. rides, Munda, the Solomons and Millard P. Harmon, commanding Truk. Glasses S/Sgt. Henry Louis Breok=c who left the high school 16 months ago to enter the Army has arrived in England and is DR. M. ROOCHVARG JH undergoing special training in 124 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. 0. preparation for the invasion. Telephone BElleville 2-1497 He is the son of Mrs. Eleanor A/ C Horace F. Knox S/ Sgt. James J. Doherty Capi. Frank K. Schleicher M . Brooks of East Cranp;e. for­ Daily 10 to 6 Eri. and Mon. to 8 Wednesday to Noon Naval A/C Horace F. Knox, merly of 242 Washington avenue. AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER The promotion of Frank H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Schleicher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knox of 266 DeWitt avenue, last- STATION, England — S/Sgt. James J. Doherty, .19-year old Victor H. Schleicher of 305 Union An Economical week completed pre-flight train­ avenue to the rank of captain in Way To Shop ing at Chapel Hill, N.C. and be­ tail gunner on the Eighth Air Force Flying Fortress “Puncheed the Army air fortes was announ­ — Without Us­ an primary at Bunker Hill. ced this week in England. Ind, Fowl,” shot down his first enemy in g T ir e s o r* aircraft, a German Dornier 217 Schleicher is a flight comman­ A member of the 1949 class at der, in a B-26 Marauder squadron G a s ! “WHERE BELLEVILLE MEETS BELLEVILLE” the high school, he worked in A r­ rocket-firing bomber, while the American heavies were attacking which has F en hammering the lington before enlisting in the French invasion coast. He went Shop at home and save yonr 1944-SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON-1944 Navy last August. t warplane factories at Augsburg, Germany. overseas l January and was in tires and gasoline. I ’ll he glad The A A F formation was met by to demonstrate Spencer Indi­ fierce enemy fighter opposition Dr. N. T. Lambert vidually Designed Supports— THE WHITEHILL but the Luftwaffe’s attempt to right in your own home 1 stop the oncoming Forts was in Surgeon Chiropodist 36 HECK AVENUE - OCEAN GROVE - NEW JERSEY vain. Now Located At “CENTRAL FOR EVERYTHING” 517 Franklin Avpnn* Mrs. Irene S. Cullen “I first sighted this rocket fir­ Ortnosite Franklin Theatr* ing Dornier attacking the group Telephone Nutley 2-3412 70 Tiona Ave., Belleville, N. J. HOURS: D AILY 9 a. m. — a p. m. next to us,” recalled the youthfu' »»eaueauaj, » a. in. — op. m. Tel. Belleville 2-5099 APARTMENT, SINGLE AND DOUBLE gunner. “He kept making jora- I f no answer, call Belleville 2-1948 THIS WAY TO A HOME OF YOUR OWN ! es at them, and then he e m r at ROOMS — LARGE ROOMS FOR 3, 4 AND 6 us from thee tail. He fired iocl ■ ets that fell short, then at ~c i, GUESTS blazing away with 20mm can­ Innerspring Mattresses For Your Comfort Come in and let ns lielp yon work out a saving! plan to ac­ non fire.” PHOTOGRAPHS cumulate the down payment for that home you want to build When the Nazi rocketeer came OF ALL OCCASIONS or buy after Victory. Regular savings soon build up a sizable within 700 yards of " I u id c 1 Ocean Grove, The Ccolest Place On The Coast reserve. Then . , . when building materials arc once more avail­ Fowl”, Doherty opened fire. Confirmation — Graduation — Etc. able , ._ . we’ll arrange a Loan to pay for your home. This Loan "H e caught on fire almost im­ Celebrate with us, in the many gala events this year, is repaid monthly in amounts that suit your budget. mediately,” said the gunner. Make An Appointment Today in connection with the 75th Anniversary of the found­ “Dropped- down a few hundred Telephone BE. 2-4157 ing of Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Spend your Vaca­ Come in today ami let us help you work out a "DeWitt feet and then blew up. Piec - of Thrift Account” that is geared to your requirements. metal flew in every direction- ( tion at THE WHITEHILL in this community of con­ had to get him, and I did." Belleville Photo Studio tentment. Doherty is the son of Mr. and By Appointment Only Mrs. Richard M. Doherty of 3u() Tap pan avenue. He. holts the 11 King’ Street Belleville Ownership-Management Mrs. Robert Wliitehili Reilly air medal and one oak leaf clus­ { 1 d », » ter for “meritorious achieve- m Ê Ê Ê m s m S it1 ml Ul to ijî" !!,i.ii-,’i!-,iiï:î;.ii,!» :iî5 men t’ He graduated from Seton Hall A/C James R. Petrelli prep in 1941 and was a junior underwriter with tire Firemen’s Naval A/C .James R. \Petrelli. Insurance company in Newark be­ M ay 14ÜU Is son of Mr.- and Mrs. GeoVge L. fore entering the army a year Petrelli of In Iiossmore \ place, and a half ago. has successfully completedmi the He won his silver wings as an pre-flight course at Chapel S Hill, aerial gunner at Tindall Field, N.C., and has gone on to BuViker Fla., and went overseas shortly Hill, Ind. ‘ after the first of the year. He MOTHER'S DAT Petrelii graduated from ¥,he .narticipated in five missions dur­ high school in 1949 a ul workiVfl ing his first month in England. at Walter Ividde corporation beV f'.re entering the Navy last Sr p\ tember. Ilis brother, Pvt. Frank’ Petrelli, is with a postal unit at v. Miss Anna Patricia Glennon Camp Kilmar. \Vns sworn into the W A V E S last wrtek and expects to be called to Army A/C Robert J. Zander -ct.iye duty by June 15. She is last week completed his basic the ‘vdaup’hter of M r. and Mrs. flying training at Malden, Mo., Christopher L. Glennon of 131 and is now in the last lap at Union! avenue. advanced twin-engine school at A lf/40 graduate of Belleville Stuttgart, Ark. He expects to high seîhpo], she has been employ­ - è graduate next month. ed in flip P nlc 11 1 Ii urance The 20-year-old son of Mi company. ‘iHer broil i I fc W al­ -e and Mrs. Robert Zander of 10 ler D. Glennon, is with an Army Belmohr street is an alumnus o infantry unît, m England. Newark West Side high school and worked for the Prudential V Insurance company before enter­ Sgt. Danford J. Du Tuto, 26, ing the Army lo months ago. nephew of Mi an! M is., Leslie A. Del Tufo of 71 DeWit'G ave­ -P Healthy respect far Nazi pi­ nue, has arrived in England and lots and the Luftwaffe was ex­ is going through a cl i ck~i n pressed Saturday by Iff. Col. ed to bridge the go* betwee i George II. Bickell of 94 Van Hou- training in the Stat s i i - l • s , * ten place in a report from Eng­ diering in an activ tiu. t l uf land by the United Press. w a r. Bickell, whose wife is the for­ Del Tufo was captain of tli mer Jraguv Flvnn, daughter of swimming team at Barringer high - g ^ D r. and Mrs. Edward E'. Flynn school but later transferred and ■ v t, f f r is commander of a Ninth Air graduated from Belleville high. forr^ Mustang fighter group. He has been in the Army two “ We won’t believe Jerry has >ears and in England is stationed tossed _ in the sponge until we are at an A ir Service Command sta operating from Tempelhof air­ tion. drome in Berlin,” Bickell is quot­ ed as saying. "H e is going to be up there A L L IE D FORGE H E A D ­ with plenty of strength again and Q UARTERS, Mediterranean SAME D A Y we are going to get a real crack Theatre— From Casablanca to A l­ SERVICE at him. It is not going to be easy giers, soldiers of a Mediterranean but it is going to be fun. ” '1 heatre signal construction com­ pany have strung thousands' of Fo r longer mileage Joseph L.-uarehik of 44 Lin­ miles of telephones lines, poles coln terrace has been promoted and cables. have yonr tires to seamon 2/ c and has gone on One of the leaders of the enlist­ recapped by the activ*,» sea duty somewhere in the ed personnel on the work is Atlantic. He was drafted in S Sgt. Bernard A. Ings of 467 Firestone Factory- March,_ shortly before* he readied Franklin avenue. Most of his Control Method, his thirty-eighth birthdav. company are residents of New Jersey. Factory-trained His wife and two children, Vin- 1 let, a freshman at the high school Ings graduated from the high experts w ill do the and Gregory, 7, reside 'at the school in ^.937 and worked at job. Come in Lincoln torraee address. National Grain Yeast corpora­ tion before entering the Army today. nearly two years ago. „ P v t . Robert Ranklin of 18 Ho went, overheas in November llornblower avenue will return to 1|)42. I-Iis engagement to Miss No Ration Certificato Required Amarillo Army air field, Tex I'.dytlie Knowles of Montclair Monday, ITP in V ’rniff ,} jvv fjf- has been announced. teen day furlough here with a Ilis brother, aviation metal- short trip to Florence A ir Base, smith 4 c Herbert I). Ings, left SALE »S.C., where he visited his broth­ Quqnset Point, R. I. Saturday er, Cpl. Frank Rankin, whom he tq- .Pensacola, Fla., to begin ac- SPECIAL BRAND had not seen for a year and who ;n duly with ’ the Navy air concluded a furlough in B’.Tcville I’Hces He has been in the Navy shortly before Pvt. Rankin ar- since December. iivi’d here from Texas. F ir s t L in e Tht men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rankin and gradu­ Pharmacist’.:; Mate 1/c Jack ates: of Boll eville high school. iciucl, son of Mrs. Mae Scheel Robed is a basic training instruc­ d 148 Washington avenue, re­ tor of air cadeLs at Arm aril lo, his ported Saturday at San Francisco TIRES brother a student a+ flight, ’ pn- to i osumo active sea duty fol­ gmeccring school. Cpl. Rankin lowing his recent thirty-day leave. received his wings as an aerial t Scheel, who has been in the 600-16 gunner last month. Navy five years, was on North " D e ^ I c ix g . Pvt. Rankin was with the Atlantic patrol and also served Westing-house company in Bloom­ on a Marine transport in China ■afti-SureÄ Construction 12.89 field before he ’entered the Air before Pearl Harbor. More re­ uswres greater strength, PLUS TA X forces 16 months ago. cently he has bmoi attached to Tlfds letter, addressed to "a swell dad," comes from m g e r mileage. Cpl. Rankin’s civilian employ­ tile Navy amphibious force and Other Sizes ment was with the Tube Reducing participated in . the occupation of a boy h/i the Army air forces. Our sons are always think­ company of Wallington. He is Vella Lavclla. Pruport iunalely married to the former Miss Anne W ing of iis at home. Let us honor them and their mothers Low Apifco of Bloomfield who makes her home at the Hornb’ower ave­ Stanley S. Dopart has been nue address. promoted to technical! 5th grade by goirig to church this Sunday. temporal) in England where he is stationed with a unit of the M r. and Mrs. Peter Petzel of Army transportation corps. 61 Sanford avenue have received Between the time he graduated Y TIRE the purple heart dec-.¡ration a- from the high school in '1948 and 11 Washington Avenue* BElleville 2-4549 warded their soon, Pfc. Amthony entered the Army a year ago, Petzel, following his injury in ac­ Dopan was employed with Gen­ EASTWOOD NEALLEY CORPORATION OPEN EVENINGS — WHOLESALE & RETAIL tion in Italy last March. eral Electric company in Bioom- Young Petzel is reported re­ ii’.ud. His wife, the forrnjta* Do­ In Belleville Since 1877 covering ^ rapidly fiom his lores Lhilloi’i of lllonmlui^B T£w wound:;., ' At ■ ■■■!■■< ■ I • t •. ' ,C.' a . ■ .m. Ï ■ PAGE , HURSDAY, M A Y 11, 1944 ______T H E BELLEVILLE TIMES HIGH-LIGHTS Gifts for Mother at ReecFs.. BELLEVILLLE, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 Paper’s Loss We Have With Us Sempi>er Sinatra! Student B.H.S. owe many thanks Soap to one of our new teachers, Today Mr. Heck. I f it hadn’t been Candy for DUSTING POWDERS FOR DuBarry's Interviews The Voie Our wonderful music teacher is for him our paper would not responsible for the successful MOTHER Gift Boxed By Gerry McKenna have had such the fine start. Spring Concert of this year. M o t h e r m s For a guy who started out to be an engineer this one Through her tireless efforts and Or maybe we would have had the cooperation of the students, the Delightful Fragrances Each In Gift Boxes With 1 . 0 0 certainly surprised the world — and himself. Attired Velour Puffs a school paper. concert was made possible. She Day in a light blue victory jacket and navy blue pants, he ap­ received dozens of letters and Mr. Heck was very well- telephone calls from admiring Hudnut’s Yankee Clover ...... 1.00 peared slightly nervous when interviewed. But his shyness liked by the staff. He was mothers and fathers and alumni Rubinstein Apple Blossom...... 1.00 didn’t tend to distract from his sparkling personality and of BH S. All in all, Mrs. W ag­ Scherk’s Renaissance .....-...... -______1.25 always willing to give his ner was very, very pleased. WHITMANS . amiable character. Koubigant’s Chantilly ______1.00 & 3.00 time to help any one of us As fer hobbies, Mrs. Wagner Helena When the "swoon-king” was questioned about “ the likes to play chess and try her PAQE & SHAW ' Ccty’s L ’Origan or Muget ______1.00 write an article, no matter hand at cooking foreign dishes. Tabu ...... 1-50 groaner” he didn’t hestitate for a moment in stating that Rubinstein how unimportant it was. Have you ever wondered a- SCHRAFFTS, ETC. Lentheric’s Tweed— Miracle ...... 1,50 he thought Bing Crosby the best co-worker he’s ever had bout who selects the celebrities He taught many of us just that appear before the BHS audi­ Rubinstein’s Heaven Scent ...... 1,25 Apple Blossom Y the oportunity to work with. One of his greatest ambitions Hudnut’s Violet Sec ...... 1.00 how to write, and brought ences? Well, it’s the program com­ ALWAYS FRESH is to make an independent picture with “ The Master” (as mittee of which she is chairman. Ayer’s Tuliptime or Pink Clover ______1.25 Cologne out talents that students This committee was organized in he refers to Bing) and split the profits. Giving us a hint 4711 Dusting Powder ...... 1.00 never thought they had. Yes, November for the purpose of in­ Pinaud’s Apple Blossom ______.89 to the future he said' that if we listened we’d probably hear troducing well-known talented 1 . 0 0 we students on this paper people to our student audiences. Hubigant’s Tiansiucid ...... 1.50 a swap, with Bing on Frank’s program and vice-versa. have much to thank him for. The members of the committee Follow Me Dusting Powder ...... 1.00 Oh yes! He does have weak-‘S’ submit their own ideas to Mrs. Mr. Heck gave his all for Mother's Day Evening in Paris Dusting Powder ______1.00 nesses, and in order they are 1 . Wagner and then the job of con­ Dubarry Dusting Powder ...... 1.00 Symphony music, 2. Spaghetti, 8. this paper and because of tacting the celebrity by mail is Big- Nancy, 4. Little Nancy, and BOWLINC LEAGUE hers. A difficult assignement if Cards Seherk’s Arabian N igh ts...... 1,00 4.50 Genuine 5. Junior. There’s a subject he him — it was a success. We three ever was one. Large Selection to Chooe can sit and discuss for hours and could always depend on him Mrs. Wagner showed your re­ From that’s symphony music. A l­ SEASON CLOSES porter a few letters received from Leather Compacts though he can’t read a note, to make sure the paper went the performers’ agents. Did you Frank is crazy about the greater Team Four Captures Title Beveled Mirror to press on time. ever realize that performances to 1 . 0 0 bits of music. It was hard to With Team Three Shaded; given in assemblies cost as much P choose his favorite opera but “La Now that Mr. Heck is as $100 or $200? Henry Scott and With Puli * Boheme” finally won out, followed Ewald High Man gone, we hope that he will D r. Franz Polgar receiveed us­ Evening in Paris Gift Boxed closely by music composed by ually about $350 at one evening Wagner and Rinelli. He hopes to* The Bowling League finished its always think of our school performance. And Eve LaGal- have an extensive library of his season Friday with Team 4 com­ as an appreciative one. We linne, the famous Broadway act­ own someday, and at the present ing out on top in a close race. ress requires $400 at one perfor­ Perfumes time he’s getting oil' to a good Team 3 finished one game behind. all hope that he enjoyed his mance. So you see, the tidy sum Fountain Pens start. The winers held their position stay here as much as we en­ of $100 does not mean much to W ATERMANS In attempting to further the for the entire season. The teams such performeers. youth of America in ta’ent he is follows : joyed him. And, Mr. Heck, PARKERS working on a nation-wide con­ Our music teeacher attended SCHAFFERS 60* »10.00 we of the staff will especial­ the Fredonia School of Music test. It won’t come into effect for Team 4 18 12 .600 where she majored in conducting W EAREVER ' another year, but when it does it Team 3' '17 13 .567 ly miss your kind assist­ and minored in the organization Yardley's will .be a great opportunity. The Team 1 16 14 .533 ance and consideration. and administration of public prize will be a scholarship to a Team G 16 14 .533 school music. Her greatest am­ Lavender or April music conservatory, _ yearly ■ and Team 5 14 16 .467 1.49.. 12.50 will he called the “Sinatra Award Team 2 9 21 .300 bition in school days was to have her own orchestra. for Better Music.” The award will Violet's Soap winning team Wisteria Time Mrs. Wagner has a very full be made by Frank and will en­ of the G ift Boxed day as head of the music depart­ able some student in composition, are Bill Jewell, Len Hicken, A g ­ In BUS ment. Her day begins as about directing, singing or any other nes Griffin, M ary Jakes and a.m . and ends at about p.m. field that would bring out the tal­ It’s “Wisteria Time” at Belle­ 8 6 Frank Forte. Highest individual when the janitors close the 1 . 0 0 ent of American youth. ville High. Juniors are busy pre­ score average for the League’s building. GIVE HER PERFUMES Likes Bob Hope paring for the big event of the season was 148.9 rolled by Bill Since there isn’t any instru­ Vapair Room In Frank’s opinion, Bob Hope year, the Junior Prom. When? Ewald of Team 1. High average mental teacher in BHS Mrs. THIS MOTHER'S DAY is the greatest personality on the for the girls was rolled by Dot W hy everyone knows it’s F ri­ radio today. If it were in his pow­ day, May 26, from 8:30 to mid­ Wagner takes over the job. She Deodorant Greulich of Team -3 at 113.5. teacches cello, bnss viol, French er to go on the Southwest Pacicc night. Will Remove Any Odor From] Two matches were rolled in the horn etc. Why, did vou know that ; COMPLETE SELECTION OF tour that Bob is going on some­ While gliding across the floor past two weeks. The boys, win­ 60% of the students in the or­ Any Room IMPORTED & DOMESTIC PERFUMES. INSECTICIDES time soon, Sinatra would jump to the melodious rtj-nis of mu~ic ning their return match with chestra learned how to play in­ 10 oz. Bottle No Small at the chance. But his studio has by Larry Tobia Y d hi~ Po e\jlle Barringer by a margin of 135 struments while attending BHS? .A other plans for him for the pres­ club orchestra, you will not be 6 oz. Size AND MOTH pins, were paced by Bill Ewald, What would the orchestra do ent. Frank hopes he can make a able to keep yourself from going Lentheric’s Tweed— Miracle ...... 1 40 to 16.50 who rolled a 231 high< single, without Mrs. Wagner? tour to the Southwest Pacific in completely out-of-this-woild, as ,00 to 16.50 PRE VENTÄTIVES while netting a 581 series. Len Does Mrs. Wagner think the Hcubigant’s Chantilly ...... —.... 3 the near future, because he wants Hicken provided a pleasant sur­ the sweet scent of the mysteuous 59 ¡Renoir’s Chichi ...... — 3 .75 to 17.00 surroundings reach your nostrils. Highlights is a grand paper? I’ll to reallv get to know Uie boys. prise by rolling his first “200’ 50 to 1 1 .0 0 Moth Balls Full Pound Pkgs._ Of all-things that peeve him, its say. She said that the paper has Lanvin’s Scandal— Pretexte ------*6 game with 201 . the liveliest staff she ever did see 8.50 or Not Skimpy when commentators or newspa­ The girls, while bowing to Ir­ Yardley’s Bond Street ...... —...... - 2 ,50 to perman start “knocking” _ the and that the school should be very 2.75 Moth Flakes 10 or 12 oz. Sk vington, were paced by a 231 proud of the work done by it. Elizabeth Arden’s It’s You ...... ~ swooners or swoonluds. In his own two-game total rolled by Dot Also, she stated that the High­ Hudnut’s Gemey— Yanky Clover ...... 55 to 15.00 way he interprets swooning as a Greulich. lights cooperated wonderfully 10.00 sort of hero worship. He apprec­ Evening in P a ris...... _...... 60 to The boys, lost to the Pin-Boys with the music department in pre­ 15V iates their little squeals because 50c Dana’s T ab u ...... ______..:...... 7.50 2 ¡M ~ 2 9 c of the North Newark Bowling paration for the spring conceert. 12.00 he realizes that these are the ma­ Alleys. With only two members BHS is certainly proud and Ccrday’s Toujour Moi— Possession ____ 60 to jority of fans that made him what FLIT Paradichlorbenzene of the team present, they lost to lucky to have such an enthusias­ Rubinstein’s Apple Blossom ...______00 to 5.00 he is today. the stick-up men. A return match Full Pound ______—39c Of course, he himself denounc­ tic music teacher in Mrs. W ag­ Full Quart Coty’s L ’Origan— L ’Aimant ...... 25 to 5.00 has been arranged for Monday. ner . es screeching. This interferes with A t the same time the girls were Scherk’s Arabian Nights— Renaissance .. 25 to 5.00 Flit Full Quart ...... 26c the frequency on the radio and gaining their first victory of the Harriet Hubbard Ayers Yu ...... 50 to 12.00 fans “somewhere o n the high season against Barringer. Dot Corday’s Orchidee Blue— Tzigine ______1 25 to 5.00 Defhcl Guaranteed to Kill seas” complained about the noise Greulich led with a high two- Varva’s Follow* Me— Nonchalant ...... 1 00 to 15.00 Any Insect Full Quart i so now before every radio pro­ game total of 248. Agnes Grif­ National Honor Society No Oder ...... —59c gram he gives a serious little talk fin shared high' single honors Lentheric’s Shanghai— Confetti ______1 50 to 8.00 fee .the bobby-sock clan which helps with Dot at 125. The Belleville Parkin’s Insecticide a great deal in calming them girls left the Barringerites 147 Inaugurated Here Full Pound Quart ...... 29c down. pins behind. As a preview for his next pic­ A chapter of the National^ ture which has the probable title Apex Moth Spray Honor Society has been granted known until the actual initiation Moth Balls or of “Anchors Aweigh,” Frankie Guaranteed to Kill ? to our school by the National As­ ceremony takes place. gives these hints. He dances, ro­ Rosenberg Speaks At Confab sociation following an application - The qualities that are stressed Flakes Moths — ___ 59c mances, is a singer, co-stars with by a selected committee. It' will most are, SCH OLARSH IP, stu­ Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson and The Eighth semi-annual con­ be organized this spring with al­ dents must maintain a B average FOR PERFECTION PLUS Peterman’s Discovery Gloria DeHaven and to top it ail ference will be held at Montclair most 3000- other chapters in ac­ State Teachers college . on Satur­ or better throughout high school. 15* Full Pound ...... :....1.79 he plays a SAILO R on a 30-day credited high schools all over SERVICE, participation in leave. "(What a show.) day from 9 to 4. The subject will the United States. Membership school, athletic and community Larvex ____ Pt. ______..79c This boy is at his best at golf, be post-war planning. IvoAP to this organization is limited to functions is important. L E A D ­ swimming, tennis, basketball, but Alan Rosenberg of Belleville Quart ______- ...... — 1.19 students of the Junior and Sen­ ER SH IP, holding school offices Not Skimpy 10 or 12 cz. when you mention football he just high school will be moderator V2 Gal. ______- — 1.69 ior classes. However, no student and positions of responsibility Packages laughs. He went out for football speealcer on “What can we do to may apply to anyone for mem­ mean a good deal. CHARACTER, Gallon ...... „...2,79 in high school and as he walked combat anti-semitism?” bership. Those chosen will not he friendliness, neatness and self- out on the field the coach just Peterman’s Roach control are helpful. looked bewildered j&id asked, “are Once the National Honor So­ Food ...... 19c & 49c you kidding?” ciety is organized, it will carry on The next five years you’ll be Team Keeps Record Clean, War Stamps And Bond Sales some very definite constructive Peterman’s Ant hearing from Frank on Saturday Drop Third Game, 7-0 For The, Month Of activity for the good of our and Wednesday nights, because Food ...... 19c & 49c school and student body. They he has a five-year contract with For four and a quarter innings April 1944 must at all times foster lead­ Sprays— All Types A t Low each. the impressive Belleville high nine Home Room Total ership, service, cooperation, high BEAU Cut Rate Prices played magnificient ball with 302 Miss Sandford ...... $ 3.00 scholastic standards and, above pitcher Jack Meier heaving a no­ 303 Mrs. Connor ...... 84.80 all, good character. Large Moth Cakes of hitter, and then in the fifth the 304 Mr. Sheib ...... 11.75 306 Mr. Wilcox ...... 28.75 The manner in which students Paradich 1«rbcnzene .....29c Junif r Prom Time! pot boiled over and Snyder high 307 Mr. Parker ...... 26.15 will be selected follows a very C H i H ¥ l shot ahead to win the game 7-0. 303 Miss Gray ...... 48.10 definite plan. First of all, stu­ In the spring a young . The first batter up in that holi­ 309 Miss Condon ...... 6.50 310 Mr. Blair ...... 25.75 dents will be nominated by the long-lasïing siali Icicquer- hum’s fancy turns to thoughts day inning for Snyder was struck 311 Miss Andrce ...... 156.35 entire faculty. Then a committee made in U. S. A. out by Merer. Then he was hit 202 Mrs. Kapp ...... 21.60 The Richard Hudnut pout- j 1. t__ ti- ______. «LI will sift out those whose grades for a solid double by Howard 203 Mr. Stiff ...... 21.75 der-cake that creates an im­ of the Junior Prom. We all ...... 33.50 are not high enough. A filial Bachman. The next man up got 204 Miss Hollberg .... mediate. flawless, longer- Mm know what that means: a 205 Mr. Hefferman ...... 137.45 choice is left up to the entire GIFT SETS BY CHEN YU hit by the ball putting men on 206 Mrs. Dennison ...... 6.10 faculty in selecting the remaining lasting make-up. Five com­ ...... 23.15 Silk Make Up Bags Fitted With Nail rush for committees, thoughts first and second. After that 207 Miss Hargreaves naminees. plexion shades,..,. .$■{50 § N . i f f Meier struck out another man but 208 Mrs. Hutchinson ...... 42.75 Polish, Laequeroi and Remover .... 1.50 of gowns for the girls and 209 Miss Dye ...... 28.25 On May 19, a special assembly plus lax a double, error and a double steal 210 Mr. Fox ...... S.65 will take place whereby students boys worrying about what combination followed for four 211 Miss McDonald ...... 17.35 will be notified of their member­ runs to practically clinch the 102 Miss Brennan ...... 27.75 kind of flowers and where to 103 Mrs. Ernie!; ...... 40.25 ship by a special tapping cere­ game for Snyder. 104 Miss Underwood ...... 27.25 mony. No honor could be greater go after the great affair. Two runs were put across in 6 Mr. Zurlo ...... 5.30 than to be selected as a member the. sixth and another in the sev­ 107 Mr. Fulcomer ...... 10.25 Well, the main thing is 108 Mrs. Snedeker .. 4.50 of this organization. enth which was produced by Sny­ 109 Mr. Duiford ...... 25.50 Students of Belleville High are 50c der’s Frank Lopiccolo on the first 110 Miss Kelleher ...... 13.50 considered lucky indeed to have that there is to be a prom, Mr. Lees ...... 29.25 You’ll love triple at the stadium. 7 the National Honor Society in­ MewTwin Make-Up" Set and we can consider our­ W S Mr. Spotts ...... 81.55 Ipana Tooth The highlight came in the first 9 Mr. Babb ...... 12.70 stalled in their school. It places selves fortunate. With all the inning when with two Snyder men 10 Miss Nelson ...... 59.00 our school on a higher level and on base Joe Costello came 111 Mr. Tschebull ...... 4.80 Paste ...... 125.10 offers its students an excellent op­ work on the part of the vari­ through with a beautiful double 112 Miss Thorne ..... 113 Miss Wiedman ...... 15.10 portunity to afford an outlet for play to retire the side. This was 114 Miss Rush ...... 57.60 our achievement. ous committees and the teach­ ...... 36.20 the first double play made by the 115 Mrs. Weber ...... Two new and lovely matching make-up aids—now by ers, '' prom this year 116 Mrs. Sheldon ...... 178.50 3 f Bellboys. 117 Miss Israelow ...... 23.30 BHS Is Proud Of Its Graduates r;ght in the same box! Your very own shade of promise». cQto be the best yet, Tomorrow the Bellboys face Cafe Mr. Piobinson ...... 752.00 Jergens ‘‘Velvet Make-Up" Cake and your matching East Side at the stadium. Cafe Mr. Keen ...... 12.25 shade of Jergens Face Powder. A shade for every ifw perfume that whispers But it all depends on you the Belleville High may well be proud of the graduates it turns skin type. ,cLov e m e” students. Do you want this out. Take, for instance, the case ”MAKE'UP"CAKE prom to be the greatest one STUDY HALL CHATTER of three former students,^ namely AND (The fine subtle type you like best Marjorie Ebel, Florence * Heffer- FACE POWDER and men like best on you. In the to come to B. H, S. ? We are Relax boys, Bob Peppel finally morrrw night in a good-wili ex­ JERGENS change. Lucky girls will hear man and Eileen Schurr. It seems Arrid Deodorant asked who!! Have you bought sure you do! So come on you Bill (Frank Smatra) Mackay that the Berkeley Secretarial your ticket for the $25 war bond School, which usually holds its «aE&æsM KSsæ fellows, start on the ticket sing “I love you” . Bob Butler, prizes from members of the A . Ernest Adams, Michael Cafone, graduations in June, decided to honor five of its students by al­ w buying and if you haven’t Y .L . Club? Ann Hannon, Jane Bill Kitchell, George Reif, Walter lowing them to graduate a month Lent, and Carole Crowther will Speyer and James Peto have all asked her yet— well, you’d ahead of schedule. And whom do be glad to tell you more about it been sworn into the Navy V-5 you suppose the first three were? better get busy as it won’t . .Be on hand for the opening of while Ludwig Kowalski in the None other but our aforemen- the youth center next Tuesday Navy V-12!! Janet Rommeihs be long now! Oh, yes—girls tioned damsels. Nice work girls— night. This will be commonly has finally made up her mind!! Belleville High is proud of you. —don’t forget those bashful called the “B-Hive”, and since Smile H arry!! Why does Connie boys, we know they all want you’ve c'ammered long enough Mauro’s heart jump every time Editorial Staff now’s your chance to make it a she sees Bob H.?? If you have Editor-in-chief ...... Donald Rochlin to go— how about making it success!!! That’s a cute gal you seen any girls fainting around News editor ...... William Ewald the halls its because of the news Features editor ...... Ruth Hodes easier for them to ask you? were with last week Jackie Bald­ Sports editor ...... Ned Becker win! A1 Citarella has the stares. that Frank Sinatra’s in the Editorial ...... Emma Donofrio Let’s get together and see if We like her too!! Lucky gal is hospital. Ask Dot Cavpeneter, Make-up ...... Alan Rosenberg Okla she knows!! Alice Clarkeson has Tony Flynn we can’t make this Prom the May Millward, she saw Faulty Advisers ...... Regina I.. Kennedy ' . -»i * i - , homa recently. The Bandelte« thp cutest pictures ever in her Shirley Israelnw ■rentest and biggest one o\ oi. are pi^y iní,> at Mu ¿.ley High to- dancing costumes. Technical Adviser ...... John R. Charlton IwSmmämßwzi wmmmm

...T■— H ^ E ^ B■■•■-**"• E L LEVILLE <* *. - a~ - t>-•?. _>* I’T* TIMES "*> THURSDAY. MAY.MAY, 11.'J94f

ct son, Carl William; April 2-1 in Thirty-Year Man Presbyterian hospital, Newark. TIM ES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM ENTS To Mr. and Mr?. Bernard D. Small (Dorothy Knab) of 154 Garden avenue, a son, -Bernard Classified Ads for The Times may be left at The Times Office, 328 Washington Avenue, or Douglas Jr.; April 20 in American Legion Memorial hospital, New­ ______telephone BElleville 2-3200 up to 12 Noon Wednesdays. ark. For Sale Help Wanted—Female Help Wanted— Female Help Wanted — Male For Sale— Real Estate Personal To Army Lt. and Mrs. Spencer R. S. Muller (Jeanne Morey) of W E L L rotted cow manure; four 103 Malone avenue, a son, Thomas MOTHER’S HELPER; part-time; WANTED — GIRLS ABLE BODIED MAN N E W 4V2 ’ROOM bungalow; tils W A N T E D : Information of Her­ cubic yards, $12. Bonny Dell Spencer; May 7 in Fifth ave­ mornings. Telephone Be. 2- kitchen and bath; two rooms man Lassen believed to have Farms, Rutherford 2-6109. 4298-M. nue hospital, Now York. For Light Factory Work OR YOUNG MAN in attic if needed. $1,050 dawn been formerly employed in a dairy in this* locality. Relatives in for­ jGOOD selection of slightly and $48 month to carry. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Santig- Certificate of Availability eign country wish to locate him lia (Margaret Gallina) of 42 Park led treadle and electric sew- CAFETERÍA HELPERS For Inside Work In Laundry M O DERN 2 family house; 2 oil through Red Cross. Telephone View avenue, a daughter, Marga­ laehines now available. Bud- Required. burners; 2 ear garage; low Full and part time work NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY down payment. $10,500. Mrs. Louis Noll, home service ret Rose; May 4 in Columbus hos­ trms can be arranged. SING - OTHERS from $6.500 chairman at Be. 2-2601. pital, Newark. JEW ING M A C H IN E CO. 47 EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY Apply Cood Pay — Overtime D E W A R Be. 2-4810 Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Pleasant work in an air con- L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC. To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ma- Monday and Friday even- ditianéd modern cafeteria with War manpower rules apply BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM home GIRLS— WOMEN 25 larkey (Edna M. Noke) of 255 mtil 9 p.m. Hancox Avenue, Belleville Greylock parkway, a daughter, high type congenial co-work­ THE GREAT A & P TEA CO only 4 years old. Tiled kitchen, HOUSEWIVES Edna Patricia; May 3 in St. ers. tiled powder room, 3 bedrooms Michael’s hospital, Newark. THE MADGE SHOP 265 Cortlandt Street tiled bath, stall shower, colored Part Time Work 4 'Hours Day 1 H-OFFMÁÑN-LÁ ROCHE, INC. Help Wanted •— Male bathrocm fixtures, big burning- To Mr: and Mrs. Frank F. 11 Howard Place Belleville, N. J. fireplace; seven cloi-ats, two ce­ Specializing In Kingsland Road and ARRANGED TO YOUR Heacks (Mildred Taylor) of 285 dar-lined; recreation room; Radies and Misses Dresses, Bloomfield Avenue INDIVIDUAL CONVENIENCE Williams street, a son, Frank; May MEN laundry room; toilet in base­ Lin St. Michael’s hospital. Jumpers, Skirts and Jerkins Nutley, N. J. Charles F. Kline M a n ment. Gas h-eat, air conditioned, Light pleasant work sorting Telephone Be. 2-2394-J Statement of availability neces­ CHEMICAL OPERATORS screens, storm windows, screened To Mr. and Mrs. Walter BS laundry. Charles F. Kline o f . 33 Maiei Orth (Grace G. Maher) of 16 sary for full timé work. GENERAL HELPER open porch, large sun deck, all street was honored by the New windows and doors weatlrerstrip- Norton street, a son, Walter Her­ BE WING MACHINES RENTED Steady reliable men for train­ Jersey Bell Telehone company at ped, Venetian blinds throughout. COOD PAY bert Jr.; May 2 in Orange Me­ ' I f you are unable to purchase —GIRLS— ing as operators of chemical War and Essential a luncheon last Thursday at Rob­ She sewing machine you desire we Home completely furnished one morial hospital. To work in machine shop, experi­ THE GREAT A & P TEA CO, in Hood Inn. Will rent you a Singer electric by machinery in the manufactur­ Civilian Work year ago> at a cost of over $4,000. ence preferred, but not neeessary. He was presented the company’s To Mr. and Mrs. George W. the month *jl* for C months, at a Will sell completely furnished in- ing of drugs and vitamins. 265 Cortlandt Street gold emblem awarded to members Passmore (Ruth G. Lundy) of 384 special low rate. Phone Singer Day or night shift. CHEMICAL COATING vcinding’ Baby Grand piano; large Belleville, N. J. of the telephone organization who Stephens street, a daughter, Joyce Sewing Machine, Bloomfield 2- BERGEN MACHINE G. hb Radio, new S cubic foot EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED MATERIALS CO. reach the thirty-year mark in the Ruth; April 24 in Presbyterian 6497. & TO O L CO. Electric refrigerator. This home telephone service. hospital, Newark. 611 Chase Ave., Lyndhurst 493 Main Street must be seen to be appreciated. TABLE, soli:! maple, drop-leaf; al- WMC Rules Must Be Observed if willing to learn and quali­ Throughout his career, which Belleville, N J. House $9,500 To Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ed­ ; so two chairs to match, suitable fied for training. Announcement began as an office boy, he has Complete with furnishing $12,000 been one of the small army of vards Jr. (Dorothy L. Slater) of for living room or dining room; Inquire any time after 6 p.m.’ GIRLS - WOMEN WE ALSO NEED equipment maintenance m e n 278 Greylock parkway, a son, mil sell separately; excellent con- Help Wanted— Male and 25 Ogden Road, Belleville JOSEPH CALABRESE’S Bar­ Gary Hansen; April 23 in Presby­ fition. Telephone Be. 2-4173-R. working behind the scenes at tele­ Experience Unnecessary PAINTER ber Shop is now open for busi­ phone exchanges to keep the com­ terian hospital. Female ness at 306 Washington Avenue, BtfGH CHAIR, two-in-one, maple; plex switching equipment func­ PACKING ■ ANDt LABELING ELECTRICIAN For Rent nearly opposite Acme Market; ’ cream color bassinett with mat­ tioning*. formerly at 68 Academy street. tress; reed stroller. Telephone Be. Drugs and Vitamins PIPE FITTERS M ECHANIC’S H E LPE R S; male He has been1 located in Newark M060-W. Permanent employment in an es GENERAL HELPERS and female. Why waste time GARAGE FOR RENT. Inquire and Belleville, in the Belleville ex­ sential industry and money commuting? W e have 197 Adelaide Street. Cctrd of Thanks change since 1933. He is a mem­ MICROMETERS: one inch and This is permanent employment many openings on bench work, ber of the Telephone Pioneers of ^ one to two inch Starrett; one EXCELLENT WORKING lathes, drill presses; screw' me­ THREE rooms and bath; heat, America. NOW UNTIL SUNDAY fix to seven inch Slocomd micro­ CONDITIONS ui an essential industry, not chanics. Inquire General Engineer- g*as and electricity furnished; BRIENZA— Thanks of family of Kay Millanti - Rulli Hussey meter. Old fashioned music box, lust for -duration of the war. •ng and Manufacturing Company, adults only; rent $40;. Mav 15th late Samuel Brienza of 44 able radios, Singer sewing ma­ . Also 15 Verona Avenue. Newark. of June 1st. 82 Little Street; Belleville avenue is extended to rine, electric and kitchen clocks, We have a few openings in our Excellent working conditions telephone Be. 2-3005-W. members of the Fire Depart­ NEW ARRIVALS I “THE UNINVITED” I Metric lamps, icebox, portable manufacturing' unit for able bod­ Statement of availability ment, to Belleville Rosery and to AND ify." compressor, one quarter and ied women to learn to operate Work Wanted TWO ROOM furnished apart­ necessary our friends and relatives for To M r. and Mrs. W. Herbert lie half horse motors, electric chemical machines. ment; private entrance; bath, their expressions cf svmpathy. Orth of 16 Nolton street a son, “HENRY ALDRICH, ^endh drills, tools, boy’s bicycles, D R E SSM A K E R : children’s dres­ heat; electricity; convenient for BEREAVED FAMILY W. Herbert Jr.; May 2 in Orange Statement of availability fet glass, pictures and frames, HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE' ses made; small alterations. two girls. Telephone Nu. 2-8501. Memorial hospital. necessary BOY SCOUT” ferriage wheels, ear phones, golf Telephone Humboldt 8-6026. îubs, camping cot, rowing ma- INC. To M r .. and Mrs. Frederick B E LLE V ILLE , 365 Main Street, Musicai Instruction SATURDAY MAT. ONLY = Ipne, _ dressmakers form, fish HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE, P R A C T IC A L N U R S E desires at Joralemon. Three extra large Davenport (Mary Tucker) of 27 KIDDIE CARTOONS ~ aquariums, Mah Jong set, um- Kingsland Road and Smallwood avenue, a son, Robert INC. position, can handle confine­ rooms; for business people, pri­ Marion Ainsworth Jones irella stand, musical instruments, Bloomfield Avenue ment cases or any type of illness. vate home. Wallace; April 20 in Beth Israel ~ SUNDAY, MAY 1-f — 3 DAYS ±j jbg gripps, card tables, lady’s Kingsland Rd. & Bloomfield Ave. PIANO INSTRUCTION hospital, Newark; Nutley, N. J. Nationality Indian; references. Children and Adult Beginners ~ Robert Taylor - Susan Peters — ealskin cap and muff, hunting Nutley, N. J. Telephone Be. 2-3031 any day. TWO ROOMS: Inquire 109 Wil­ :nives, electronone. B A R G A IN liam street or telephone Be. 2- . Given Special Attention TV* M r. and Mrs. Herman I “ SONS OF RUSSIA” I SHOP, 501 Washington avenue. 4924-J. 161 Holmes St. Be. 2-3632-J. Sehieble (Ann Bruniger) of 45 FIGHT BACK A T THE JAPS W O M A N W A N T S cleaning Tues­ AND MEN day and Thursday 9:30 to 3:30; Forest street, a daughter, Eliza­ IAS R A N G E , table top, four FR O N T ROOM and kitchen; sec­ VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Important W ar Work Wednesday and Friday 1:00 to beth Anne; April 20>n Mountain­ turners; also large hot^ water ond floor; furnished or unfur­ Simnner Com*se i “WÖ1ÄN OF THE TOWN” | TO ASSIST PLATERS 4:00 p.m. 60c an hour; Belleville side hospital, Glen Ridge. ZZ Claire Trévor - Albert Dekker “ leater, all enamel. Inquire after . WOMEN - GIRLS nished; for business lady. Inquire BEGINNERS OR ADVANCED only. Write Box R460 Belleville John Murrav To M r. and Mrs. Christopher ,*30 p.m.‘360 Little street. FULL OR PART TIME 48 Hour Week 50 New street. E WED., MAY 17 — 4 DAYS Times. 123 Bell St. Be. 2-1269-M Coccio (Léna De Biano) of 225 1GGS — Strictly fresh. Chicken Apply daily 8:30 to 5:00 8 to 4:30 Daily T H R EE ROOM apartment and Stephens street, a daughter, Caro- “ Maria Montez - Jon Hall I manure by bag or load. Tele- ISOLANTITE, INC. Steady Work Lost bath, second floor; electricity lee; April 18 in Columbus hospi­ a i hose Be. 2-3953 or call at 7 and heat supplied, $36. Inquire Piano Tuning tal, Newark. AH BABI AND THE = aÛace streeet. 343 Cortlandt Street 360 Little street after 5:30 p.m. Belleville, N. J. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To Mr. and Mrs.' Samir1 Cs"- | FORTY THIEVES” | TAN SPRING COAT, size 14, ¡CREATION BAR, $40; two N U T L E Y : 3 rooms, first floor; E AND E AVAlLABILITt STATEMENT Sunday afternoon, at baseball ANY PIANO TUNED .$3.00 sillo (Stella Blacky) of 12 Bel­ [green and tan plaid fiber sum- Statement of availability unfurnished; $o5. 4 rooms, sec­ game at Municipal Stadium. Re­ Factory Expert mont avenue, a son, Richard; A p­ rugs, $15; : mahogany bed NECESSARY ond floor; $57.50. Telephone Nut­ | “JACK LONDON” | reauired ward for return to 59 Iiornblower Repairing* and Polishing ril 15 in Columbus hospital. ley 2-8501. Micheál O’Shea - Susan Hayward ZZ set, $35. Call between 5 avenue or telephone Be. 2-4018-R Players a Specialty 17 p.m. Be. 2—2108-M. 25 GIRLS— WOMEN 25 MILLER & SON Over 30 years Experience To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Or­ EifriiHHEifiiiiFiEiiiHiiiiinsHniiiniiinT GIGLIO lando (Clara Williams) of 47 IUT W A R R A T IO N Book No. 3 is­ Union avenue, a daughter, Patri­ two-in-one dining HOUSEWIVES. 24 Belleville Avenue Real Estate Wanted 205 Forest St, Belleville 2-2614 id Rap.! iilver dra-w- sued to Aloysius C. Lynch and cia Grace; April 14 in American -'MfiiiMimmmHmtmimmiimiiiii’i Belleville, N. J. No. 4 issued to Edward A. Lynch , complete with ptods ; suitable Part Time Work 4 Hours Day Legion Memorial hospital. jr 6 or 8 persons, good condi­ of 60 Glendale street, Nutley, N. Your PR O PER TY listed with J. Finder please return to owner. 3,000 most active N. J. and Radio Service To Pfe. and Mrs. Carl Thieme toli. Telephone Humboldt 3-1205. ARRANGED TO YOUR • WANTED — MEN N. Y. real estate brokers for Jr. of 82 DeWitt avenue (she is $3.00: send for details. ■TTENTION ! Wonderful value INDIVIDUAL CONVENIENCE W A R (RATION Book No. 4 is­ FR EE tube testing in our shop. the former Miss Ruth Minker) sued to Russell E. McAllaster, for newlyweds; beautiful new For Factory Work INSTITUTIONAL LISTINGS, Expert on all makes of radios. Light pleasant work sorting 600 Bloomfield avenue, Nutley, N. ;ven piece bedroom suite, pin- INC. Authorized dealer for PMIco, THRU SATURDAY =5 tripe walnut. Apply from 10 to laundry. Certificate of Availability J. Finder please return to owner. 605 Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. R.C.A., Stromberg-Carlson a n d Goal and Fuel 53 Rossmore place. Ma. 2-1926 Zenith radios. Woroble Radio Ser­ Required F U E L OIL ration tickets for 300 GOOD PAY vice, 78 Washington ave. For Chimneys - Furnaces Cleaned GUNG HO” EY HOME Products: gallons issued to Miss Mary W A N T E D : B U N G A L O W , 5 or 6 quick service call Be. 2-2940 oi KOHL COAL FUEL OIL CO. Randolph Scott - Grace McDonald s, floor wax, furniture Apply Faroni, 198 Division avenue, rooms; with garage; located THÉ GREAT A & P TEA CO. our Kearny stoi*e Ke. 2-4896. Belleville 2-2441 and full line chemicals, Belleville, N. J. between Union Avenue and Wash­ «emiTOnM r * rom STORM SASHES - CABINETS one Mrs, Frank Cronshey 265 Cortlandt Street L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC ington Avenue, Belleville. Write PHANTOM. LADY Screening ¡C2-4257-M. ■ Belleville, N. J. G A SO LIN E W A R Ration “B-2” Box R280 Belleville Times Office. — Franchot Tone - Ella Raines Hancox' Avenue Book issued to John W. Stei- Vacuum Cleaners ... , L. SIZED double bed with Belleville, N. J. wald, _ 185 Greylock Parkway, MANY NEWARK FAMILIES Roofing - Siding spring' and American Beauty WISH TO LOCATE IN E Sun., Mon., Tues., May 14, 15, 16 GIRL Belleville, N. J. Finder please re­ PARTS and supplies for the orig­ Itoetspriri-g mattress; 'or items BELLEVILLE turn to owner. inal Electrolux vaccuu m Lay be purchased separately; al- List your property for sale with Roofing, Sidmg, Insulation General Office Work cleaner. W e also rebuild your ma­ it new. Telephone Be. 2-162i- MACHINISTS GAS R A T IO N Book A issued to WILLIAM W. GOODRICH We Repair All Types of Roofs “LIFEBOAT” 680 Mt. Prospect Avenue chine. Telephone F. Doyle, Proof reading, some writing. Arthur E. .Heller, 130 Jorale­ Kearny 2-3109. For Free Estimates Call Tallulah Bankhead - William Bendix Writing experience not TURRET ENGINE mon street, Belleville, N. J. Find­ Newark Hu. 2-2223 N U T L E Y 2-1141 i l Wcfnted To Buy CYLINDRICAL GRINDER er please return to owner. BELLEVILLE 2-4069 ‘JAM SESSION” necessary. Ann Miller - Jess Barker ASSEMBLERS (MALE and GASOLINE RATION Books A Wanted To Rent Trees— Landscaping hiimimmmmmmuiimimimnf— SUN OFFICE TGHEST PRICES paid for FEMALE) and B Coupons; issued to Step­ used clothing. M. Greenfield, hen Jastrzemski, 278 Ralph Wed. Thru Sat., May 17, IS, 19, 20 386 Franklin Avenue HOUSE WANTED TREES TRIMMED assaic 3-2479. UNSKILLED HELPERS street, Belleville, N. J. Finder KENT . Nutley, N. J. TO RENT Fruit Trees í í h r i i ? îiiïïm rïnm rw? ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY — please return to owneer. L L KINDS of junk, iron, paper, Christian family of three LAWNS TOP DRESSED t h e a t r e metals, tires, tubes, rags, bai- POST W AR FUTURE Call Mornings NU. 2-2G03-J 8S6 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark wishes home in Belleville ______Tel. HUmboIt 2r6421 Ray Milland - Ruth Hussey ~ igiesj etc. Used Singer Sewing Furnished Rooms Evenings NU. 2-3403-M TYPISTS DAY WORK — OVERTIME or Nutley |chmes wanted. J. Resciniti, 36 NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ‘HENRY ALDRICH, Inton street. Belleville 2-4408. Plant Accessible Via Several All improvements. Rent $75 ííTT* I O ti* i „ FILE CLERK Bus Lines THREE sleeping rooms; two may Weaîhersfripping ‘Higher & Higher’ be_ combined for light house­ BOY SCOUT” ILL BUY NEWSPAPERS in Apply 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. WRITE BOX R390 Frank Sinatra — Michele Morgan tight bundles, 40c per 100 lbs. keeping*. Clean and comfortable; ALSO “ Jimmy Lydon - Charley Smith ~ RECORD CLERKS Belleville Times Office W IN D O W REPAIRS. Sash chains, ose, 30e per 100 lbs. Magazines on bathroom floor. One block i ' * b McGLYNN,- HAYS & North Newark. Telephone Be. 2- upper and lower window, $2/50. m ---- »c per 100 lbs., also rags, scrap W e have several exceptional W A N T E D : Family of three want Cords $1.50; 4 or more windows, 116 8-J. 5 or 6 room house, all improve­ S Cartoonland - Saturday Matinees S Oto, inetal. J. Padavano, Harri- openings for capable high type CO., INC. weatherstripped windows, extra Iff,' Gall Harrison 6-6926. 71 RUTGERS STREET ments by June or July 1st. Walk­ jjjjj Saturday Night Request Hit E “ Continuous Performance Sundays “ young ladies who are .interest­ FUR NISH ED ROOM in residen­ Hand rails for straiway. $6.00 BELLEVILLE, N. J. ing distance of Belleville High and up. Walter W . White, Wood Dimmmmummmnimmiimmmr ^ PAY FULL VALUE for ed in positions with a future. tial section for business woman; Rent $50-$60. - Telephone Be. 2- forest Rangers” books, pictures, old glassware, breakfast optional; garage accom­ Ridge, N. J. Telephone Ruther­ 1780-J. ford 2-7639. ! with ; ina; old dishes, old family furni- Excellent Working Conditions modations. Telephone Be. 2-4143. ¡Fred MacMurray & Paulette Goddard: re, silver, gold, jewelry, violins, In Our Air Conditioned SILVER SOLDERER OR W A N T E D : Three rooms with O N E SIN G LE and one double kitchen; heat, hot wat-ar year SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY meras, typewriters, coin and ' Office BRAZER Refrigeration Deanna Durbin & Pat O’Brien imp collections, etc. Telephone room, comfortablly furnished, round. First floor with nice yard; All Your Favorite convenient to all transportation. good neighborhood. Couple with lit tssaic 2-6011. Some Experience Preferred. For Fine Work Inquire 358 Washington avenue baby. Write details Mr. Peter CENTRE “His Butler’s Sister” Brands For Less At Excellent opportunity in. war or telephone Be. 2-2636-M. Haristoy, 9 Thomas street, New­ ALSO A BETTER PRICE REFRIGERATION SERVICE HOFFM ANN- plant for man 26-38 years old ark. N. J. The TW O nicely furnished bedrooms; 392 Washington Avenue who preferably has had jewelry I “Tarzän’s Desert Victory” | DAVEY MOTOR CO. ROCHE, INC. private adult family of two1; soldering or fine brazing exper­ URGENT! Furniture in storage; W E SER VICE convenient to all buses; for gen­ = WED. & THURS., MAY 17 & IS = BLOOMFIELD ience. Steady non-seasonal em­ couple with one child; would Bell Tavern Kingsland Road and tlemen only. Telephone Be. 2- like five room apartment and ga­ ZZ Greer Garson and Waiter Pldgreon We Will Buy Your Car ployment, in war and peace. Phone Apex Diceler Bloomfield Avenue 2771-R. rage; rent reasonable. Telephone Highest Cash Prices Paid for or write for appointments Avail­ Tce-O-Matic Frigidaire 69 Washington Ave. Nutley, N. J. Ba. 2-2624, ask for Bill. Kelvinator Copeland I “ Madame Curie” | 42 - ’41 - ’40 - ’39 - ’38 ’ 37 -*'36 ability certificate from U . S . E . S . W E L L - F U R N IS H E D bedroom Any Make - Any Model required. Eastwood - Nealley General Elee. Nash Statement of availability with small private family; will W A N T E D : Single garage vicin­ Coldspot Mayflower Belleville, N. J. ALSO STATION WAGONS Corp., 28 Joralemon St., Belle­ also share three other rooms with ity Washington avenue and necessary. ville, N .J . Be. 2-4010. Crosley Gibson liuuniiinnmnniiiniiiHnúiiimntíiíiiiiiiiniEiíiiiisiifiiinBmi elderly refined Christian lady able Greylock’parkway. Write Box No. Sparton Greybar DAVEY MOTOR CO. to wait on herself; pleasant sur­ R470 Belleville Timas Office. Large Glass of Beer 10c 425 Broad Street roundings for summer, rent rea­ ALL WORK GUARANTEED New Hours at Tel. Bloomfield 2-1130 GIRLS — WOMEN 16 AND UP sonable. Inquire at 8 Bell street. Tables For Ladies Open Evenings and Sundays Carpenters « Builders Telephone Be. 2-2781-M SIN G LE ROOM, near bath. One Hasten Victory Day Are Needed Cliff's Diner a. Buy W ar Bonds block to ail buses; between Rut­ For Work In Our gers and Academy streets. Inquire CARPENTER and building eon- Masonry tractor will do all kinds of re­ Washington Avenue iNTED: Station wagon, late Belleville and Nutley Plants 64 Hornblower avenue or call Be. 2-4018-W. pair and alteration work. at Academy Street ALWAYS lodel; must be in excellent con- For Light, Clean Assembly Work DRIVEWAYS fcion;I good tires. Telephone Ve­ JOHN B. VERONEAU No Experience Necessary TW O ROOMS and bath, kitchen KNOWN nato 8-1821. 275 De W f t Ave. Be. 2-1262 Permanent drives, asphalt, now Good Starting Salaries facilities; reasonable to party available at lowest prices. For Better Quality E n t e r : f o r d , 1937 go h p And A Bright Post War Future permanently situated. References ALL WORK GUARANTEED i r «a p e , coach or sedan with bad exchanged. Inquire 307 Greylock GENERAL CARPENTER WORK Petrella Contracting Companv Husmission. Must be clean and Here is your opportunity to ease your conscience about doing your parkway after 7 p.m. Roofing, Siding and Painting 27 Clement St. Nutley 2-3756-J Monday thru Friday Lve good motor and rubber, share for the war effort. W e are producing the vital essential radio E. J. NIEBEL 6:30 a.m. •— 7:30 p.m. FINE WINES AND fiephonee Be. 2-2640-J Thurs- and communication equipment for our fighting forces, your help here Decorators - Painters 200 Joralemon Street PLASTERING LIQUORS iy through Saturday, 8 a.ni. to — will certainly enable us to produce more and more of this Be. 2-8907 CEMENT WORK equipment. p.m. ; Brick and Stone Work FIRST CLASS Painting, Decora­ ALL TYPES of carpentry work; Call at the most convenient plant any day of this week General Repairs ANTED: Wicker stroller; good ting, Plastering and Papering. weather stripping; repairing; l A ' from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. JOHN TRAVERS ndition; telephone Be. 2-1889- Reasonable Rates. JOSEPH GER- new roofs; alterations. Telephone Be 2-3050 or Waverly 3-1490. Federal Telephone & Radio Corp. M A N S K Y , 116 Aldine Street, 247 Belleville Avenue. S a t u r d a y : S i m o n Newark, N.J. Telephone Waverly Belleville, N. J. 6:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Rugs 3-8941. Wine & Liquor Store The Manufacturing* Unit of the International Telephone & Floor Refinishing DRIVEWAYS AND MASONRY Telegraph Corporation Eagle Decorating Co. Concrete walks, drives, walls, IBÙL. to W A L L carpet cleaned F 41 Garden Avenue — Be. 2-1535 Low Prices drains, cellar waterproofing, 547 Washington Ave, shampooed on premises; all Apply to 725 Broadway, Newark grading and seeding GENERAL CONTRACTOR A. G. BECK ER Belleville 98- Division Avenue ALL WORK GUARANTEED tinting and Papering Phone Belleville 2-4321 Be. 2-4122 Petrella Contracting Company Closed Sunday, |&tes Cheerfully iven QUALITY SERVICE 27 / Clement St. Nutley 2-3756-J MmmnvnHmnmmimiiiimniiiiiiuuiwiiiiimimiiiim . 1. . * . l1), . v .^ v . . . ^ , w ------—— ....------^ PAG E SE\ THURSDAY, m mr 11,1944 T H K II F L L I*: V I L F U T J M H S 1 ELECTION NOTICE Frances Fogarty Back To Show Miss Fogarty has been a ! Daniel F. Hanrahan Succumbs, Littig Loses Roller Championship ! Synagogue Plaque To Honor her for three years of >r. -ht Notice is he tfiven that primary ; q rcffatìoii's Servicemen Miss Frances Fogarty, eldest of Roxyettes chorus which has I Was With N. Y. Color Company By Two-Second Margin Election will be held on Tuesday, May 16 •X. 1941, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M,, Eastern the four dancing- daughters of a two months engagement at 1 irne. Norfolk theatre. Proceedings Two seconds separated Ed Lit- j Congregation A A A ’s 65 men Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty of 53 i ¡an id F. Hanrahan, color United States Senator annul her marriage to Leo Bon­ tig from first place in the East­ Congressmen ! and women now serving m the Lig'ham street, concluded a week’s i h-v-aist. w.iO eird ;:r Irs home, ne art of Massachusetts were start­ ern trainer Bicycle Roller cham­ Slate Senator I armed forces will be honored vacation with her parents Tues­ V ¿ 1 - stiver, was buried I Assemblymen ed in January, The couple were r pionships Saturday night in Jam­ i tomorrow- evening at 8 when a day and returned to an engage­ !■;' :t ween in St. inters cemetery Delegates iz Alternates to National married last October in Columbia, niter a solemn high, requiem mass aica. Conventions I -permanent plaque will be un- ment at the Norfolk, Va. Center Tne races were conducted by the Sheriff j veiled and dedicated at the syna- theater. S. C. m Si:. It runs church. He was 66 Surrogate and had been ill three months. Long Island Whpeimen and were Coroners i gogue. Willi tl.v h.Vvr Y.ii-k Color and under the sponsorship of the Freeholders ! Rabbi Schwartz will conduct the American Bicycle league. JusJces of the Peace EYE CARE .... Behind Our Service Lies Timely Information l hcmivni coni],any lahoraiory Members of the County Committee I services and bless the plaque, S bore for 26 years. M r. Hanrahan Littig, who lives at 133 Cedar j Mayor Yt'ilhams will be the prin- Our examining, diagnosing and pro­ FIRST WARD Certain members of our personnel regularly attend i moved to Bc-.iievil e from Fair- Hill avenue and is the Belleville Icipal speaker while the Jewish scribing will give .vou efficient, healthy j view 2d years ago. Hm was born Bicycle club’s premier pedallev, 1. Dist. Rutgers St lrom Passaic River j M ar Veterans will present honor conferences and institutes throughout the country, to \vasnmgton Av to Joralemon St to and comfortable eyes. For appohir.meut. in Brooklyn. lost to Jim Mint:; of Plainfieid, Cortlanut fat to Terry St and line to Pas­ pei-tificates to the nearest reia- to beep intimately informed of the latest develop­ Before his affiliation with the who turned in a 1.09 mile, saic River to Rutgers street. jtives of those in service. phone Nutley 2-2485. ments in our profession. local division of the American Paul Luders of Long Island Polling Place, School No. 1, 30 Acad-j The plaque will be unveiled by emy Street. i DRS. LAMB & WOLFF IF. cwood company, he was cheip- was third and Art Lauf of Mary­ 2. Dist. Washington Av from Nk. line Mrs. Ida Levine of 64 Cortlandt ist for Triangle Film studio, Fort land, the nation s best all-around to Rutgers St to Passaic River to Nk. street, widowlow of a World W ar I Specializing in William V, Indite Lee. and Beilin Aniline works. wheeler in 1942, was fourth. line to VVasnaigion Avenue. veteran and mother of three sons Polling Place, Veteran's House, 19 EYE EXAMINATIONS & G L A S S E S FUNERAL, HOME New York. lie was a member of Two other BBC members qual­ lleiieviiie Avenue. now in the uniform of their W IL L IA M V. IR V IN ® , Funeral Director the Forresters ified for the finals but. did not 3. Dist. Washington Av from Joralemon 276 Washington Avenue Telephone Belleville 2-1114 country. 349 Franklin Ave. Nutley Suiv O'2d aro his wife, ]\Iys. place. The are Dave Burlington St to Nutley line to Passaic River to cor. Chestnut St. BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY ,1, lorry St line to Terry St to Cortlunut Participating- in the program Harold J. Wolff, O.D. Lee Building Com M: one-v Hanrahan; thiee of 4 Bell street and Ghueh Wille fat to Joi-uieiacii St to Washington Ave. will be Murray Steinhauer, Henry ;-OììS, Fi Lt Wi li am J. ITanra- of Bloomfield. Hour*: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon— Eye*. 7 to 8 on Mon., W ed. and Fri. Polling Place, School No. 9, 3U5 Ralph Zadikoff, Samuel J. Kogan. Ed­ ban in t 10 I revr York procurje- Street. SECOND WARD ward J. Abromson and Dr. B. A. n.-.?nt di1-] ■ion of tie Chemical Samuel Brienza - War:'l: IT: sor," ce; SSgt. Daniel l. Dist. Academy St from Washington j Jacobson. The memorial has been Av to Hornblower Ay to Van Ilouten PI i »resented bv the Progress dull, G . Ilarr h;.n. Â A F in Washing-- Samuel Brienza of 44 "Belleville to Prospect,ospuc St to Holmes St to Union 1 ton caid P f>’. 1’.aymond V . Hanva- avenue died Wednesday after a Av to Joralemon St to Washington Av j Van Heusen Shirts ban. AAF Lake Charles, La. to Academy street. I in protracted illness. He was born Polling Place, Women’s Club, 51 Ross- • His daughters are Mrs. Mary 76 vears ago in Italy and had more Place. I Brennan o: 47 Jiossmore place lived here 48 years. He was one 2. Dist. William St from Washington ! Pajamas- Underwear CHURCHES and Mrs. Regina McNeal of 202 A v to Clinton St to DeWitt Av to Van o i the town's first shoemakers. Houten St to Hornblower Av to Acad­ Eyes Examined Be. 2-1518 Make this store your store for Van Heusen Greyloek parkway. There are He is surivived by a son, emy St to Washington Av to William St. 1 Men’s Wear three grandchildren. Polling Place, Eastwood Fire House, Anthony Briezna of the Belleville 117 William Street. Di*. J. F. de Groat Montgomery Presbyterian avenue address; a daughter, Mrs. 3. Dist. Nk. line from Union Av to Christ Episcopal Church Anna De Meio of 90 Dow street; Garden Av to Joralemon St to Cedar | Optometrist 395 Washington Avenue; St. Peter's Catholic 638 MiH—Street; and seven grandchildren. Hill Av to Maier St to Maier St line to Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach, pastor, Rev. 0. W. Chapin, pastor. 155 William Street; New St to Belv. Av to Union Av to Nk. 244 Greyloek Parkway Sunday— 7:45, Holy Commun­ Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, pastor. A solemn requiem mass was line. Tonight, 7:45— Choir rehearsal. l olling' Place, School No. S, 169 Union Belleville Feldman's Dept. Store ion; 9.: 3*6, Church school; 11, offered Saturday morning in St. Friday, 7— Boy scouts. Sunday masses at u, 7, 8, 9, Avenue. morning prayer and sermon; Sunday, 9:45— Sunday school; Peter’s church and burial, under 4. Dist. 'Belv. Av from DeWitt Av to Children’s) 10, 11 A.M. and 12 Work Clothes of Quality at Low Prices scout troop 599 will attend this the direction of the De Capua New St to Maier St line to Maier St to H oar«; 11, Mother’s day service; topic, Cedar Hill Av to Joralemon St to Union service and the Rector’s subject uxm. funeral home of Union avenue, “The Legacy of A Life.” 7— Confessions Saturday from 4 to Av to Holmes St to Prospect St to Van Mon., Wed., & Fri.: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M, 115 WASHINGTON AYE. BELLEVILLE, N. J. will be “Our Young M en.” _ was in the church cemetery. Houten PI to DeWitt Av to Belv. Avenue. Young People’s society. •5 P.M. and from 7:30 to 9 P.M. And By Appointment Monday— 8:15, Altar Guild fi­ Polling Place, School No. 8, 169 Union We Deliver — Phone Belleville 2-2760 Thursday, 3:30— Girl Scouts, Masses are held at 5:30, 7 and Avenue. nal meeting in-.the parish house, Joseph B. Juras Passes At 53, i A.M. the first Friday in each а. Dist. Nk. line from Washington Av jm a m m m e Thursday, Ascension Day-—10, Wesley Methodist Church nonth. On Holy days of obliga- to Union Av to Belv. Av to Clinton St to celebration of Holy Communion; Globe Equipment Co. Head William St to Washington Av to Nk. Rev. Edgar M. Compton, pastor. ions there are masses at 5:30, 7, line. short address. y 225 Washington Avenue; I and 9 A.M. Polling Place, Eastwood Fire House, Church members are asked to Joseph B. Juras, 53, died last 111 \v¡ilium Street. select salable clothing or other Tonight, the monthly meeting fortnight in St. Mi'hael’s hospital, THIRD WARD articles from spring cleaning for of the official board has been Cedar Hill Chapel Newark and was buried from his 1. Dist. Joralemon St from Hornblower Ladies guild coming rummage postponed. An Assembly of Christian; home at 218 Overlook avenue. Av to Passaic Av to Division Av to De­ Sunday— 9:30, Sunday school; gathered to His Name Interment was in East Ridgelawn Witt Av to Malone Av to Linden Av to sale. Division Av to Hornblower A y to Jorale­ 10:45, morning worship, a spec­ (called Brethren) cemetery. mon Street. ial service in honor of Mother’s An assembly of Christian Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach of Polling Place, School No. 3, 246 Jor- Bethany Lutheran Day in charge of Mrs. Edgar M. Christ Episcopal church conduc­ alemon Street. 2G5 Joralemon Street; Brethren gathered to His Name. 2. Dist. Joralemon St from Washington Rev. Guy Brown, pastor. Compton; 6:45, Young People’s Lord’s Day Services, 9:30, Bible ted funeral services Sunday -even­ Av to Hornblower Av to Division Ay to fellowship. school for all ages. Also adult ing which were followed by a Ma­ Linden A v to Overlook Av to Washing­ Today, 9 to 4 — Guild rum­ ton Av to Joralemon Street. Tuesday— 4, Junior choir re­ Bible study class. 11, Breaking sonic ceremony. mage sale at 129 Washington hearsal ; 8, Mrs. Harold Oswan- Mr. Juras was Owner of the Polling Place, Christ Church Parish H, venue; 8 — Choir rehearsal. if Bread and Worship (Acts 20- House, 399 W ashington Avenue. d-el of 341 Main street will be 7) for believers. 8, Gospel Ser­ Globe Store Equipment company 3. Dist. Malone Av from Linden Av to Friday, 8:15 — Missionary DeWitt Av to Overlook Av to Union Av hostess to the Mother’s club. ried to which all are invited. of Newark. He came to this coun­ meeting at St. John’s Church, • Wednesday — 2, Bible study try from Yugoslavia 36 vears ago to Greyloek Av to Linden Av to Malone Weekday Service: Friday, 8, Avenue. Rutherford. class; 7:30, Boy scouts.. Prayer meeting and Bible study. and had lived in Belleville for 15 Polling Place, Grace Baptist Church, , ■ : Saturday, 9:30 — Catechism, Thursday— 8, Senior choir re­ years. 41 Bremond Street. f iC Sunday, 9:30 — Sunday school, 4. Dist. Division Av from DeWitt Av to hearsal . Vice-president of the Belleville Tiona Av to Forest St to Overlook Av to Jiff “Paul in Thessalonica;” 11 — The name of Arthur E . Ep- Craftsmen’s club, he was also af­ DeWitt Av to Division Street. other’s day, ^Christian Mother- St. Mary's Catholic pier has been placed on the ser­ ses were members of the mem- filiated with Eagle Lodge No. o3, Polling Place, Fewsmith Presbyterian ^H fto o d .” Church room, 314 Little Street. vice honor .roll. 18 Melrose Street, Nutley F and A M of Jersey City; Scot­ 5. Dist. Overlook Av from Washington Monday, 7:80 — Teachers’ Rev. James J. Owens, pastor. tish Rite, Valley of Jersey City; Av to Linden Av to Greyloek Av to De­ ^^Btraining. ,8:80— Ladies Guild, and Salaam Temple, A A O N M S of Witt Av to DeWitt Av line to Nutley Belleville Reformed Sunday masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, ^ ^ ■ F u n n y hat party; open to the Newark. line to Washington Av to Overlook Av. I I and 12 noon. Confessions Polling Place, Grace Baptist Church, 41 ^ H p public. 171 Main Street; Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rev. Dr. John A. Struyk, pastor. Saturday and Thursday before Bremond Street. H r Tuesday, 7:30— Luther league; Frances Juras and a daughter, б. Dist. Overlook Av from Union Av to bowling night. Friday— 7:45, Choir rehearsal. first Friday from 3:30 to 6 and Miss Helen Juras, at home. Forest St to Tiona Av to Division Av to Sunday— 9:45, Church school; from 7:30 to 9- Passaic Av to Nutley line to DeWitt Av First Friday masses at 6 and 7; line to Bell St to Greyloek Av to Union 10:50, morning sermon: “Mother’s Notice Av to Overlook Avenue. Congregation A.A.A. in the World Conflict;” 7, Young Communion at 8. Baptisms Sun­ Polling Place, School Nal 5, 135 Ade­ 317 Washington Avenue; V' People’s service: “My Mother"’. days at 4. Marriages require laide Street. Herman Schwartz, rabbi. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that FOURTH WARD 'Tuesday— 7, Girl scout troops. three weeks’ notice. Monthly the following laroposed ordinance was in­ Communion Sundays; first, Rosary troduced and passed on first reading at 1. Dist. Franklin St from Nk. line to Today — Daily Hebrew school Wednesday— 7, Junior and in­ Bll'd. line to Nk. Av to Nk. line to society; second, Holy Name so­ a meeting of the Board of Commissioners sessions will not be held in ob­ termediate Christian Endeavoi of the Town of Belleville held Tuesday Franklin Street. servance of Lag B ’omer; 7:30 — societies. ciety ; third, Y o u n g Ladies’ evening, May 9th, 1944 and further Polling Place, Fire House, No, 3, 134 sodality and Angel sodality. notice is hereby given that the second Franklin Street. Boy Scout troop 389. Thursday — 8, Mrs. John 2. Dist. Nk. Av to Nk. line to Blfd. Struyk will address an organiza­ First Sunday of the month, and third reading of said ordinance will i Friday, 8 — Late Friday even­ be considered by said Board at a meeting line to Erie R. R. to Nk. line to Nk. ing service; dedication of service­ tion of young women in Lodi 3:30 — ■ Rosary" society meeting in to be held at the Town Hall, Washing­ Avenue. founded bv her 25 years ago. the parish hall. Third Sunday, ton Avenue and Belleville Avenue, Tues­ Polling Place,, School No. 2, 680 Mill men’s plaque. Street. Saturday, 9:30 — Sabbath ser­ Thursday — 1, Missionary 3:30 — Angels sodality meets in day evening-. May 23, 1944 at 8 o’­ clock P.M. (War Time) when all ob­ 3. Dist. Franklin St from Nk. line to F o u r SCORE and seven vices (Rabbi Schwartz' will speak luncheon in the chapel; speaker. the church. jections to the passing of the same will Blfd. line to Nk. line to Franklin Street. Mrs. Ashley K. Auryansen of First and third Mondays, 8:15 Polling Place, Community House, 120 on this week’s portion of the be heard and considered. Belmont Avenue. years ago our fathers Bible, “Emor”) ; .9:30 — Junior New York. — business and social meetings FLORENCE R. MOREY, Town Clerk 4. Dist. Berkeley Av from Franklin Av ------O------C D of A in the clubhouse. Sec­ to Carpenter St to Continental Av lo Congregation; 8:30 — Young AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR brought forth on this ond and fourth Mondays, 8 — K Blfd. line to Nutley line to Passaic Av Peoples league dance. Christ Scientist Church THE VACATION OF A STRIP OF to Joralemon St to Garden Av to Essex of C meetings in the parish hall. LAND. Sunday, 10 — Sunday school 605 Broad Street, Newark. County Pk. line to Berkeley Avenue. continent a new nation Thursdays, 4 — Girl scouts, The Board of Commissioners of the Polling Place, School No. 7, 526 Jcr- pupils’ Lag B ’omer— Mothers day Town of Belleville, in the County of Es­ “Mortals and Immortals” is the parish hall: 7:30 — Boy scouts, alemon Street. ✓ program. Movies will be shown sex, do ordain: 5. Dist. Erie R. R. from Nk. line to conceived in iiberty and "and flowers distributed to pupils Lesson-Sermon subject for Sun­ oarisb hall. Third Thursdays, 8 —- Section 1. That the premises herein- Bloomfield line to Continental Av to Car­ day. Golden text: “As we have Young Ladies; church; Thursday below described shall be and they are penter St to Berkeley Av to Essex County R for presentation to their mothers. hereby vacated to the end that public dedicated to the propo­ Monday, 3:45—-Hebrew school; borne the image of the earthy, we after second Sunday, 8:15 — Pk. line to Garden Av to Nk. line to rights therein arising out of any dedica­ Erie R. R. shall also bear the image of the Holy Name society; lower hall. tory act shall he and they are hereby re­ 7:30 — First meeting of Cub pack ------Q------Polling Place, School No. 10, 527 Belle­ sition that all men heavenly.” leased and extinguished in accordance ville Avenue. 389; .parents cordially invited; with the laws of the State of New Jersey. Harry Fellman, Jack Orlinksy Sermon. Passages from the ESSEX COUNTY created equal.” Hoiy Family Catholic Section 2. The strip of land vacated is BOARD OF ELECTIONS cubmasters. King James version of the Bible as follows: Attest: Elmer J. Herrmann, Clerk. include: “Let thy work appear 36 Brookline Avenue, Nutley Premises in the Town of Belleville, in Tuesday, 8 — Adult Institute Rev. Anthony DiLuca, pastor. unto thy servants, and thy g'lorj the County of Essex and State of New BELLEVILLE PROPOSALS for Jewish studies, elementary Jersey. AMERICA has grown more complex since class; 8 — Advanced class. unto their children. And let the Sunday masses at 7:15 (Ita­ All that portion of Arthur Avenue run­ ‘Wednesday, 8 — Young Peoples beauty of the Lord our God be lian), 8:15, 9:15, 1015, 11:15, 12 ning from Smallwood Avenue to Franklin Sealed proposals will be received by the Lincoln, but this is certain—its hope for upon us.” Correlative passages Avenue. Board of Commissioners of the Town of League class; 9 — Y P L meeting. (English); Daily masses at 7:80 Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef­ Belleville at its Meeting place in the the future is in man's enterprise without from “Science and Health and"8; First Friday, 6:80 and 8. fect immediately after the final passage Town Hall, Belleville, N. J., on Tuesday, with Key to the Scriptures” by Baptisms Sunday at 1 and by ap­ and upon publication as required by law. May 23rd, 1944. at S P.M. Eastern War regimentation. Grace Baptist Church 5-1S Time, for the construction of concrete Mary Baker Eddy include: “Im­ pointment. retaining walls along the Second River 89 Overlook Avenue; mortal spiritual man alone repres­ Confessions Saturday from 3 to at Mill Street, in the Town of Belleville. Rev Marshall J. Whitehead, pastor. Surrogate’s Notice ents the truth of creation. When 6 and 7 to 9. N. J., according to plan and specifications on file in the Office of the Department Friday, 7:30 — Boy Scouts, mortal man blends his thoughts o, Monthly Communion Sundays; ESTATE OF TERESA M. VREELAND. of Public Works, Belleville, N. J. A-9D37 Troop 386. existence with the spiritual anr first, Rosary society and Children deceased. Proposals are to be submitted accord­ Sunday; 9:30 — Sunday School works only as God works, he will 3l‘ Mary; second, Holy Name so­ ing to the requirements of the specifica­ B U Y UNITED STATES WAR BONDS OR STAMPS Mother’s Pay program with jun­ no longer grope in,the dark and ciety, Young- Women’s Catholic Notice Of Settlement tions and plans which will be furnished Notice is hereby given that the Accounts by the Department of Public Works. Each io r choir and instrumental solos; cling to earth because he has not league, Fife and Drum corps; of the Subscriber, Administrator of the bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope 11 — Morning worship, the past­ tasted heaven.” third, St. Aioysius society, Angel estate of TERESA M. VREELAND. de­ hearing on the outside the name and ad­ or’s theme “And Call Her Bless­ sodality; fourth, Mount Carmel ceased. will he audited and. stated 'bv th*> dress of the bidder and the name of the ed;” 5 — BJK; 7 — Young adult Surrogate and reported, for settlement to project, and must be delivered to the Redeemer Lutheran so dal by. the Orphan’s Court of the County of Es­ Town Clerk on or before 8 P.M. Eastern w nr Time, on May 23rd. 1944. at the •group; 8 — Evening worship, the Broadway and Carteret Street, Newark; Monday, S — perpetual novena sex on Tuesday, the lt>ih day of April (ciiscussional theme “Mothers of Rev. Paul F-'&.rndt, pastor. in honor of Our Lady of the next. Town Hall. Belleville, N. J. No bids will Dated : March 14, 1944. be received after that time. The Town the Bible.” Sunday— 9:30, Church school Miraculous medal. JACOB SUTTON reserves the right to reject any and all Monday, 8 — 1 Helen V. Davis and Bible class; 10:45, Mother’s Tuesday, 0:30 a.m. — novena LAWRENCE E. KEENAN, Proctor bids. Guild meeting at the church, oth­ mass. Î28 Washington Avenue FLORENCE R. MOREY. WANTED NOW! Day service; “Your Church er Guild members to he guests. T h u r s d a y, 8 — perpetual Belleville, N. J. Town Clerk Marches with Your Sons and B-I3 5-18 Daughters.” nevena in honor of St. Jude. Fewsmith Presbyterian Thursday— Ascension Day ser­ Last Monday evening of the vice. month, St. Lucy society; second A Complete Line of The Famous ¿44 Union Avenue: Tuesday evening, Holy Name so- Men - Women » Boys - Girls Rev. Dr. O. Bell Close, pastor. -iety; Tuesday following last Sun­ CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Today, 2 — Women’s Guild; St. Anthony's Catholic day” Mt. Carmel sodality. Last Wines And Brandy In Stock speaker, Dr. William Ward, pre­ 53 Franklin Street; Roy. Titian Mencgus, administrator. Thursday. Rosary society; First sident New Jersey Historical so­ Friday, Young- Women’s catholic Masses: Sunday, 7:30, 9, 10:15, ciety. c-ague; last Friday, Children ol Beer in Kegs—For Your Parties Full or Part Time War Jobs 11:30. Friday, 8:15 — Candlelight tea Mary. Eighths — Quarters — Halves ami musicale sponsored by Fel­ Confessions: Saturdays, vigils ------Arranged To Suit You. lowship Circle. of holy days, afternoons 4 to 6; WITH COOLER FURNISHED Sunday, 9:45 — Church school evenings, 7 to 9. First Italian Baptist HANDY AND ECONOMICAL / and Bible class; 11 — Beginner’s Baptisms, Sunday afternoons, 166 Franklin Street; department; 1.1—Public worship; 3 o’clock. Other times by ap­ Rev. Benedetto Pascale, pastor. topic, “Common Sense Sentiment.” pointment. Sunday — Sunday School 10. Get Your Supply Today i. m. Morning worship (English), 11 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 3 Belleville’s Largest And Most Complete o. m. Preaching service (Italian), No Experience Needea Stock Of Wines And Liquors 5:30 p.m. Men’s meeting, 8 p.m. ! i Ladies’ meeting, 8 p.m. Monday, Sunday School teach­ ers’ meeting every third Monday Washington Liquor Store of the month at the parsonage 477 WASHINGTON AYE., BELLEVILLE, N. J. Do not apply if now in war work. h dt 8 p.m. Board of Deacons and Trustees every fourth Monday at Telephone BElIeville 2-2249 8 p.m/ Tuesday, Baptist Young Peo­ ple's Union, 8 p.m. The Friendly ^ Apply At Midgets (boys 8 to 13), every Tuesday at 7 p.m. Wednesday, every first Wednes­ STAEBLER'S day of the month, Ladies' Mis­ DO YOU KNOW THAT THE sionary Society at the parsonage, WALLACE and TIERNAN CO., INC. 8 p.m. Alpha Mu Omega every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 11 Main Street, Belleville, N. J. Thursday, prayer meetings at Cernirmi hunch 7:45 p.m. B. Y. P. U. executive I meeting every first Thursday of 525 Washington Avenue Opposite “Food Fair” Tie month. Friday, senior choir and male Is Under New Management! quartet, 7:30 p. m. Children’s ARRANGED & SPONSORED -for the PUBLIC By Bible hour every Friday, 4 p. m. TRY US “Gil-Gal” Girls every Friday at Kiernan Funeral Home 5 p. in. For Real Home-Cooked Meals. BELLEVILLE 2-3503 Saturday, Ladies Aid, at 1:30 p. m. Open Sundays 101 UNION AVE BELLEVILLE, N. J. Note: This list of meeting? ToMerit Your Cbrificftince ls Qur Whote Coricar»? does not include many social ac­ STAEBLER'S tivities held at the Baptist Friend Complete Volume of these famous Scenes, mailed free on request. ly House. —-.?...^ .T. - - ,. 1 1 1 . -1 ^ ----- — 4 ' ^ ^ ^ ...... ■■ ' - - - * f - = I P W * V THE BELLEVILLE TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 11, ÎOi:

Over The WOMAN’S DESK by Peggy Patterson Y©U Fortunate are American women that they have in great numbers yftiPtë the striking figures for which they are celebrated in other countries— SHOP?«*® for our designers, who have taken the spotlight since war has closed European markets to us, seem determined to assume that their fem­ inine compatriots are entirely perfect specimens. Tire creations of these designers continue to roll o ff the produc­ tion- line either draped in such form fitting lines that a woman whose figure is not perfectly balanced could not help but look ridiculous or, •cut on such stark, unrelieved lines/*v~ ;-----;------that only a woman with definite listinctive garments at reasonable figure allure could avoid looking niees because the valuations are completely washed out. ;o limited. This is not an agitation for con Suppose the majority of worn- centration on costuming at a time in did not look fairly well in the when such matters are properh hirtwait frock which has predom­ Rushing around horn store to reiagated to the background; bu inated the scene for half a dozen ■it is a protest against the herald ■ears? store? Lugging bundles? Why jng of these designers as surpass It would certainly be a pity for, do it when your A& P Super ers of all fashion experts we haw outside of very exclusive shops, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA GO. .previously known. one has practically no choice if Market has all your food needs FOR BIG VALUES! WIDE SELECTIONS True, they are now entire!; :he happens to be unsuited to the concerned with the America iigh round necked dress which is in its six big departments? IN FINE FOODS AT THRIFTY PRICES! woman and spend their time ix he only alternative. You can get hundreds of fine foods at worthwhile this country soaking up its at Seems to us that designers savings at your A&P Super I Come in tomorrow i mosphere; but their creations lacl :hould spend a great deal more EGGS time in the subways, walking the imagination which is essentia Corn Off the Cob if one design is to carry over in : along Main street or shopping in NibletS 217 25« Eggs are plentiful and dozen variations. the big food markets instead of FOR “ POINT-FREE” MEATS unrationed... and loaded Most frocks today need llv' taking as inspiration for their de­ with essential vitamins help of their wearei's to bring ou signs movie stars, bathing beau- TURN TO A& P Del Monte Corn Kernel16 oz* -14« and minerals. To get their distinctive points; this indi :ies, and the ultra-sophisticated eggs of extra freshness cates that something is wrong will socialite. You’ll discover many fine varieties of “point-free” Cut Beets IONA Brand 20 oz. can 10« and extra delicious ener­ them for they should serve exact Dresses that give a break to meats at your A & P Super . . . and all at thrifty prices! gy eating— turn to A & P ! jy the opposite purnose. Mrs. Johnny Q. Public, who has Clothes should make the worn ax to spend most of time and imagi­ Diced Beets IONA Brand 20 oz. can 10« FRESH, GRADE A, MEDIUM SIZE and women, when the war is done nation on creating a livable hoixie- SUNNYBRQGK carfon should commence to bring then and making her children’s clothes NATURAL SPEARS BROWN or WHITE Quality 1 doz. 19 oz. can, 37 iesigi*CTS in line by demandinf an asset to their development, ‘35 A&P Brand 33« would be a better contribution to DUCKLINGS "SJEr Asparagus LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A pat more attention1 be given t( carton society than bizarre, brief gar­ ALL GREEN WÍLDMERE individual differences. 19 oz. can BROWN&WHITE Brand 1 doz. Clothes Typed ments which depend for their Asparagus A&P Brand 37« 43 Designers now specialize h rtyle on a DuBarry course figure, - - » 3 5 a professional makeup job and a SMOKED HAMS WHOLE KERNEL 20 oz. H ype” clothes and too man? women are tempted into pouring f’abulously expensive hat. 2 Corn Golden Sweet-A&P Brand cans 25« themselves into the type clothe: 20 oz. i they admire instead of trying t( pork loins Whole or Either Half lb. 29 Turn to  & P .. . ferret out the clothes that mo.s' Sweet Corner’ cans 25« suit them. • CALENDAR Smoked Hams 32c Corned Beef 17c 20 oz. For Fine Tea at a Savin?! 'The same women arc agree- Butt Half !b‘ PNAVEL&lb- Pekoe Strong that old fashioned women wer< cans 23« of coming events SUCES-READY-T3-EAT FRESH or lb. and and nothing short of m a d to lace Smoked-Center Cut 49c Picnics SMOKED Various Orange- themselves into the hour glas: This column is intended to be a 27 oz. can Pekoe Robust corset or sport an ugly bustle. bulletin board and clearing house for Fancy Spinach Brands 18 meetings and special events through­ Smoked Tongues » 39c Frankfurters 37c Now if a designer, whose taste out the town. All organization secre­ SUNNYFiELD-Sliced Standard Quality is most attracted to the sux taries are invited to telephone Belle­ i, » ». „„g*. -3 7c Regular Bologna »> 33c 18 oz. can ville 2-320« to secure listings for Bacon Spinach Various Brands 14« browned beauties of California their organizations. .turns out modes with the reveal SEAFOOD ing lines and sunshine colors tha’ Fresh Early June Peas“Quality 20oz- 1 1 « are most adaptable to life in tha' Today % !b. pkg. 3/2 ib. pkg. locale, there is no limit to thr Bethany Guild rummage sale; 129 Boiled Lobsters lb. Fresh Mackerel ">13° Standard Washington avenue, 9 to 4. 19 oz. can 1 1 « variations of the originals which Lion’s club luncheon meeting, question String Beans Quality 1 9 c 17c 31c will be outstandingly ugly on bee on general topics; Forest Hill field Fresh Weakfish lb. Fresh Buck Shad «> 8° 34c club, 12:15. RELIABLE thousands of city women who dc 19 oz.can 1 4 c N E C T A R T E A ©UR O W N TEA not have such easy access to Women’s Republican club final meet­ ing; 51 Rossmore place, 1:30. Fresh Roe Shad * 17c String Beans Brand A National Favorite Full-flavored & Thrifty beaches for sunning and exercis Parent Teacher association Belleville , ¡ $ 0 ilxg and who will look ghastly in avenue school: school auditorium, 2:30. Baseball: Grammar school league, Grey- Fresh Butterfish »> 15c Tomatoes Standard Quality 19 oz. can 10 « the colors and gauche in the swift lock vs. Belleville avenue school; Belle­ lines of these garments. ville Park, 4. The city designer, on the other - Friday Fresh Flounder »> 15c ★ hand, devoted ’ to sharply-tailored Baseball: Belleville high school vs. New­ Light Meat ™ ark East Side high school; Municipal Tuna Fish 30c Jell-0 Puddings suits will hand out crisp, carved stadium, 4. garments that accentuate t h e Congregation A A A dedication honor Tuna Fish Grated 6 oz. can 25c Sparkle Puddings ^ 5 = beauty of the svelte secretary roll : Synagogue, 8. ilk but make boxy and awkward the Parent -teacher association Greyloek school, hobby exhibition, election; school Sardines ™ SK 5 3,/;,r21ctin Junket Rennet Powder pi» 8= pkg. fife; Lsg» older homemaker whose settled auditorium, 8. figure needs softening clothes. Saturday Most oz. c»n 1 4c Lemon Pie Filling sparkle Pk go Pure Vegetable Shortening Mere Backgrounds Olympic Bicycle club Metropolitan home Mackerel Varieties 15 9 trainer championship ; 380 South 6th Then there is the designer who street, Newark, 8:30, dancing. 12 oz.tin 33c Flako Pie Crust 8 oz.pkg. 13= thinks all gowns should be mere Congregational A A A Young People's Treet or Spam backgrounds for lovely jewels; league dance; Synagogue, 8:30. very nice perhaps for her original Sunday TURN TO A & P FOR THE Prem or Redi-Meat t“ 33= Flour EK E? E 24c r g45= Belleville Bicycle club run to Prince­ i n SPKY [ Clientele but not so nice when it ton ; start 9 a. m. in" cheaper material .Monday “ PICK OF THE CROPS" Party Loaf HONEY Brand 12f°nz- 33c Peanut Butter SULTANA 1'abr 21c Woman’s club musicals; 51 Rossmore 1 ib and loaded down with imitation place, 2:30. jewelry of a questionable variety. jar 24= i 68' Baseball: Grammar school league, Mag­ Our supplies of “Nature's good things” are now at their Potted Meat ARMOUR'S 10= Ralston Ry-Krisp ” £; 21c And yet these patterns will be nolia street vs. Greyloek school, Belleville So bereft that some jewelry or Park, 4. flavorful best. .. and prices as usual are most attractive! Cub Pack 389 Congregation A A A ; Syn­ Salad Oil an« page ,i.b„t.46c Macaroni0rmfS i2 is. 11 = Other accessory is absolutely es­ agogue, 7 :30. sential. Passaic Avenue school Parent Teacher Pure Lard In 1 lb. Prints ib’. 18c Egg Noodles ann PAGE p°9z: 6c q u j a u e n n p Designers will say perhaps that association, speaker, election ; school, 7 :45. LARGE, SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA Board of Education; Union avenue women can find the light type school, 8. ------.» ,, ,* 45c iy|ushr0oms r 39= 5IJ™ clothes if they look hard enough; Oddfellows; 126 Joralemon street, 8. 8 fb . Plum Jam p^i',b,23c2i!,br|ar 45c Sliced Mushrooms id that’s partly true. But it is American Legion Post 105; Recreation joining more impossible to find house, 8. Wheaties . 8 oz. pkg. 10= Apple Juice ** «-bo,.16= ¿ g c 3 c!l 2 9 ! Defense Council; Town hall, 8:30. bag Tuesday Hb. Montgomery school Parent Teacher as­ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 6P°=: 5= Graham Crackers NABISCOpkg. 19= Notice of Transfer sociation election and installation; school, ORANGES 1 Ib. 3:30. Each bag contains 12 to 15 oranges depending on size. Nabisco TAKE NOTICE that application has Baseball: Grammar school league, St. Sunnyfield Corn Flakes pk°g. 5c Premium Crackers pkg. 19= t a n made to the Excise Hoard - of Belle- Peter's vs. Passaic avenue. schools ; Belle­ ville,' N. J. to transfer, to Jean L. Cacio- ville Park, 4. rette and William F. Vanderzee for prem­ JOUAM ; Exempt Fireman’s hall, Ste­ Large Bunches Rice Puffs suknyfieu 6c Ann Page Mustard 9i“ 9? FAIRY SOAP ises- located at 66-68 Washington Avenue, phens street, 8. Over 2 lbs. Belleville, N. J. Plenary Retail Consnmp- Petrean club; St. Peter's hall, 8. 2Wheat Puffs SUNNYFIELD 5= Gulden’s Mustard8?“ 12= Jjon license C12 heretofore issued to John Tripoli Park club; 45 Naples avenue, each cake g c W. Law lor. trading as Lawlor’s Tavern 8:30. ASPARAGUS for the premises located at 66-68 Wash­ Wednesday Curant Pal'll “ en or White n ington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Paper Salvage Zone 3, section above Puffedd W e Wheat e l UUlHstandardQuality“ Sparkles *£ 9« Worcestershire K i “ 9= Objections, if any, should be made im­ Union avenue Nutley side of Joralemon mediately in writing to Florence R. street. YELLOW White Rice “ R £ r *¿ 1 8 « French Dressing S 8b°jT3= Morey, Town Cleric of Belleville, N. J. Rotary club luncheon meeting, G. A. JEAN L. CADORETTE Falzer, sports editor Newark Sunday Call ; Texas Crop ibs. t 627 Beardsley Avenue Forest Hill field club, 12:15. ONIONS Kellogg’s Rice Krispiesp^ 11c Salad Dressing mSe ¡¿22= ?’■■■1 Bloomfield, N. J. Baseball: Grammar school league, Jor­ SOPER SUDS ■ W ILLIA M F. VANDERZEE alemon street vs. Belleville avenue- 68 Montclair Avenue schools ; Belleville Park, 4. Force Cereal a^ o U c Pickles Manhattan1 )2jj 1 5= Newark, N. J. Police Reserves meeting and drill ; high large 5-18. school gym, 8.. New Western Younginger Post VFW ; Veteran’s hall, lbs. Mello-Wheat Farina 15= Dill Pickles MANHATTAN ^ 22= pkg. 23‘ 17 Belleville avenue, 8. , Spring Crop Public Saie Thursday PEAS ANN 3% oz. ¡ar Lion's club luncheon meeting; Forest Golden Center™ ^“ 29= Plain Olives page PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Hill field club. 12:15. Baseball: Grammar school league, Cort- 24 oz• pkg-if i I, William H..-Williams, Mayor & Director Spring Drop Grandma’s Molasses '¡,, 21= Sterling Salt of the Department of Revenue and Fi­ Uindt street vs. E. Overlook avenue 2 bunches 17= nance of the Town of Belleville, N. J. schools; Belleville Park. 4. California Carrots K fR K iA iTS will sell at public sale to the highest bid­ Zoning Board ; Town hall, 8, Mason Jars 55c qj0sj' 65c Yukonpi^di01! ders for cash the following properties in From Nearby Farms 2 bunches Q c the Town of Belleville, County oT Essex Crisp Radishes Ideal Jars l;” 65clJ„e75= Matches ^ boxes and State of New Jersey :-— 27= cakes 1 4 c FIRST TRACT: 56 Center St., Block 501 Regina Schoemer Weds Soldier DOG FOOD SOAP , Lot 10. Calavo Brand Ige. size 15« Rubber Jar Rings °<»4= Daily Kibbled Biscuit 5 33= E^OND TRACT: 44 Center St,, Block In St. Peter’s ceremony Avocado Pears ► 6(11 Lot 4. THIRD TRACT: 304 Washington Ave., Crisp Solid Heads ib. « Block 88 Lot 7. The wedding’ Saturday morning New Cabbage 5 FOURTH TRACT: 10 & Vi Wallace St., .in St. Peter's church of Miss Re­ Block 607 Lots 21 & 22. gina Elizabeth Schoemer of 305 From Nearby Farms bebs. & FIFTH TRACT: 20-1)1 WatscsBing Ave., Franklin avenue and Cpl. Anthony Spring Scallions Big Values For Your 2 Block 714 Lot 26. For the ‘[Queen” of Mother’s Day SIXTH TRACT: 22 New SI.., Block 260 Michael Guariglia, USA, -was fol­ Lot 7. lowed by a-nuptial mass. Rev. Jo­ SEVENTH TRACT: 10 North 8th St., seph M. Kelly officiated. Ration Points! Block 752 Lot 18. EICHTII TRACT: 164 Belmont Ave., The bride’s parents are Mr. and % Block 784 Lot 6. Mrs. Frederick Schoemer. Cpl. r NINTH TRACT: 67 & 50 Conner Ave., Guariglia is the son of Mr. and BUTTER «¿47« Block 241 Lots 15 & 16. Mrs. Anthony Guariglia of Irving­ TENTH TRACT: 18 North SLh St., Block Tomato Juice 'L? 10c M O T H ER ’S D A Y C A K E 740 Lot 6. ton. A reception was held at the can ELEVENTH TRACT: 412 Joralcmon St., North Newark Dancing academy. SUNSWEET Block 408 Lot 58. 28= Said lands have been aciiuirtd by the The bride’s gown of sheer mar­ Prune Juice 3 points SL Town of Belleville by deed and/or quisette was worn with an illusion ANN PAGE through tax title lien foreclosure proceed­ veil topped by a Mary Queen of Grape Jam 4 points ¡ar2!b-35c ings. Said lands will he sold in accordance Scots cap. Her prayer book was with R, S. 40:60-26 et Kerp and also in J Y o u ’ll find every pound of A & P Coffee gives you finer, fresher flavor! covered with orchids. Miss Fran­ IONA—Sliced 29 oz, accordance with the provisions of an act j And remember this I Pre-ground coffees, ground days or weeks before entitled “ An Act concerning' Municipali­ ces M. Schoemer, her sister’s only PEACHES 43 points can 23« ties’’, Chapter 152 Laws o f 1917, and the attendant, was gowned in corn­ they’re sold, can’t possibly match the flavor o f really fresh coffee. acts supplementary thereto and amenda­ Various Brands 3 0 o z .Q O _ tory thereof. flower blue chiffon with matching Fruit Cocktail 43 points can d t " Saul sale will be conducted in the Meet­ veil. A&P Brand 2 0 oz. «I 4 , ing Room of The Commissioners (some­ Frank Itre of Westfield was his times called the Council Chambers) on the Apple Sauce 25 points can I ■ “ second floor, Belleville Town Hall, on Fri­ cousin’s best man; and Frank day afternoon, May • Iftth, 1941 at 5:59 Guariglia, another cousin, ushered Pineapple Crus“ ; S E's 2i“ -20< P. M., Eastern War Time. with Frederick Schoemer, brother Said properties will he offered for sale on .term« and .conditions which will he of the bride. JACK FROST—In stated prior to the sale, which conditions A lter a Maine honeymoon Cpl SUGARsealed paper bags 5 «»-3 1« Other Big Values in Fine Baked Goods / can he seen at the office of the Depart­ Guariglia will return to his Wash­ ment of Revenue and Finance, and will ington, I). C., post and the bride Raspberry-Sultana 1 lb. 27= Pineapple Filled Jane Farker be jnld in accordance with said terms and Preserves «pon., Cf.-mHi.ions to the highest bidders for cash. will reside with her parents. Said sales will be subject to confirma­ A graduate of Weequahic high Coffee Cake °^24= Sponge Squares « Bri IPs mush|oom SAUcE “ „” • 1 4 = tion by the Board of Commissioners. school, she was until recently em­ Jane Porker— Dated Marvel Seeded The Town of Belleville reserves the ployed by the Radio Corporation RICH AMD MILD AMD right to reject any and all bids. Mini­ MELLOW Fresh Donuts ?£z"15c 18 oz. loaf mum bkVHng on--First- Tract will start at of America in Jersey City. The FULL-BODIED Chili Sauce g L ,2b“ 18= Rye Bread Enriched and Dated Enriched and Dated SIOO. Minimum bidding on Second Tract Schoemers have lived here two White Hotise-Evap. O fall will start at S300. Minimum bidding on ib ,5 1 0 7 G 201-4 oz. Third Tract '"ill start at $3,300. Minimum years. 47« 2 b4 1 MILK 1 point per can W cans » ■ Marvel Bread 2S Z11= Marvel Bread loaf Ivdding on Fourth Tract will start at •-•S°R0..-: Minimum bidding on Fifth Tract Blaise Manzella, son of Mr. and will start at $375. Minimum bidding on Mrs. Anthony Manzeiia of 15 Airth Tract will Blurt- at S.’iOO, Minimum birbuna on .Seven!h Tract will start at Smallwood _ uvem.e, was among S125, Minimum bidding on Eighth Tract those confirmed yesterday after­ will start at 8125. Minimum bidding on noon in St. Peter’s church. IT's Ninth Tract will slant at -$275. Minimum x hiding or, - Tenth Tract will start at SI 25. sponsor was Louis D’Angelo of 20 Minimum balding on Eleventh Tract will Belmohr street, an uncle. The start at $270. Manzella and D’Angelo families Nutley, N. J. 237 Franklin Avenue WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS had a family dinner -last night at \■ Mayor Director-of the Depart­ 169-171 Washington Ave. Belleville Bloomfield, N. J. — 445 Bloomfield Avenue 458 Broad Street ment of Revenue & Finance Robin Hood Inn, Montclair. *AQ THURSDAY. W A Y 11.1944 THE BESLLEVÏLLE ÎTÏMES ^ ' DR. SHAFER SPEAKS Anthony Amato Decorated In Italy "Now, Let Them Eat Meat! ON LASTING PEACE NO POINTS NEEDED FOR THESE MEATS Wesley And First Baptist Men Are Invited To Hear Authority Fresh Tender At Nutley Church Rifo half. Lean, tasty. Dr. Luman J. Shafer, co-sec­ Pork Loins NO POINTS lb. 2 9 retary with Dr. Walter Van Kirk of the Commission of the Feder­ al Council of Churches of Christ Center Cut S M O K E D [Skinned] in America to Study, the Bases of a Just and Durable Peace, will SB—IB ^ Whole or Hj|j I I I ÿ Either Half ib. be the guest speaker at the meet­ MU ^ Pork Chops 3 5 c 33c ing of the Men’s association of Why Not Serve a Ham for a Change? the Franklin Reformed church, Made in a jiffy. No Points! Nutley, next Thurdday evening at 8:30 o’clock. ?S Sliced Fresh or Smoked His subject will be “How to W in a Just and Lasting Peace.7’ He has a comprehensive know­ Bacon y2 ib. j 9 c Picnics ib. 29c ledge of the great problems in Serve a Lean, Tender, Tasty Picnic! the Far East and is personally Store Siiccd. No Points Needed! acquainted with the outstanding leaders in China, of whom he has t o . Link Sausage G,°Pt>AA ib. 4 3 c interviewed 25 men, including Fresh Beef Tongues 3 5 c Hickory Smoked Bacon ib. 32c Chaing Kai-Shek. t o . Phiia. Scrapple ib. 18c In 1940 he visited both Japan FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE in support of combat opsrcrtions, Frankfurters Large Juicy 3 7 c Serve Liver with «• Whole and China as the representative S,/Sgi. Anthony Amato receives a bronze star in Italy from Crisp Bacon! Beef Liver Bologna or JptL Piece ib. 33c of the Board of Foreign Missions Sliced Dried Beef lk to. 21c 37c Major General Geoffrey Keyes, commanding general of a 1>. .11 .uUuli. 1,1 ¡i! 'I, .U..1.1UU.1,. . ('¡!iu,!ill!l!iI!i!liU'l.'!l,iiIii.,!WII.l! ¡lUi'illin'üilUlilililiüli'lil'ntHSI of the Reformed church, which Fifth Army unit. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasauale Amato of board he has served as secretary NON-RATIONED CANNED VEGETABLES for over a decade, and gained 115 Passaic avenue, he enlisted in February 1942 and went first hand knowledge of the situa­ overseas five months later. He has served in England, Africa, dSCO Grade "A" BEEF tion in that part of the world.. Sicily and Italy. (APS photo). D r. Shafer speaks with autho­ CORN Golden„ÄL Bantam 13c rity and conviction on what is es­ Our finest cream-style golden bantam corn. sential -'to a «just .and lasting Operatic Debut YPL Of Congregation AAA peace. asco * • A graduate of Rutgers univer­ Chuck Roast Celebrates With Dance No. 2 can 13 27c sity and the New Brunswick To m ato es Juicy, tender chuck roast of beef or arm pot roast oniy 7 points per ib. Theological seminary, he went to The first anniversary of the Best graaV. Specially selected, solid pack. Japan in 1912 and served as prin­ Young Peoples league of Con­ cipal of Ferris seminary, the gregation A A A will he celebrated ib. first school for girls in that coun­ T O M A T O E S Standard Grade Nc°U 10c Saturady evening with a spring Arm Pot Roast 2 7 try. Farmdale hop featuring Sid Howard, his 2 8 c In 1923 he undertook its recon­ Asparagus Cut Spears No. 2 Can struction after the great earth­ trumpet a n d orchestra, a n d quake, and was a leader in the All Green PLATE BEEF Dorothy Vaughn, vocalist. 19-oz. can Rib Roast of Beef reconstruction of Yokohama, Hurlock A sparagus Center Cuts 14c For Soups & ^ where the school was located. To­ Various dance contests have Stews. No I V J Q Grade A— 1 0 " Cut Q A 7 " Cut ,, day he is interested in the re­ been planned, and prizes will be 10c points needed 7 Pts. per lib. ib. ^ y c 8 pts. lb construction of the world on sure awarded. Refreshments will be BEET S Shoestring 32- and lasting foundations of peace served. Golden Bantam 14c and understanding. The Young Peoples league was Acme Whole Kernel Corn No. 2 can The members of the Men’s as­ organized by Rabbi Schwartz. It sociations of the Wesley Metho­ Shad H > 7c ä *17c is an organiaztion of boys and Del Maiz Corn Niblets can 13c dist and First Baptist churches girls of high school age and has have been invited and will at­ over fifty members. Flounders la,3e Fre.h 1 9? Mackerel S - 15? tend in a body, and a cordial in­ The program of the league is Green Giant Peas Can 15c vitation has also been extended both social and educational. Meet­ Porgies resh «■•13? Sliced Codfish 25? to the members of the Men’s as­ ings are held every Wednesday Del Monte Early June Peas 15c sociations of the churches of in the Congregational A A A Social Nutley. H.all. Fresh Fillet of Haddock ib. 36c The officers of the PYL are Edward Denner, president; Ber­ Five Operas In Three Days nice Siegel, vice-president; Elaine Cookies AllEd~ cell°p^ 8 c Weinglass, secretary*; Muriel At­ Macaroons, butterscotch, vanilla cream, chocolate creams, chocolate Charles F. Mohr To Conclude County Festival kins treasurer. crunch, date & nut, short bread cookies. The last three days of the Charles F. Mohr, baritone, ttsco Coffee & Z , * + c church and concert soloist and 24 Essex 'County Symphony’s second 'Heat-flo' roasting gives you fuller, finer flavor. Save labels for gifts. 2 1-lb. bags 47c granel opera festival __ will play featured singer of radio programs New Books At Library Nabisco Ginger Snaps 23c ;o sellout crowds at the Mosque on station W A A T , made his ib. opera debut Friday evening in dieater today, tomororw and New books of light, entertain­ Rob Roy Plum Preserve Jar 2 4 c Donizetti’s “Lucia di Lammer­ Saturday. ing fiction at the Free Public moor”. Pi"* O l - The cast for tonight’s presenta- Library include: heat-flo" Bottle I V* 28 Mohr sang the role of Sir Grandma's Molasses -dm Acme" Coffee i c don of Lucia di Lammermoor will The Cauliflower Heart— Cham­ Arthur Bucklaw in the Paterson Rich, winey flavor preferred by many. Save labels for valuable gifts. nclude Antoine, Votipka, Tokat- pagne; A Girl In Khaki— Craig; KELLOGG’S ROBFORD Musical Arts society’s presenta­ /•an, Moscona and Oliviero. Peter’s Wife — England; All tion of the opera in East Side Tomorrow’s doubleheader will That We Share —r Hedworth; Corn Flakes 8? HONEY t 23? high school auditorium in that nclude Cavalleria Rusticiana and Love Flies Out— Hurst; Heaven QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT KELLOGG’S $$CQ Orange Pekoe Tea .C 21c pit 3 3 c city. Pagliacci with Doree, Browning, Is Too High — McNeilly; Even He lives at 206 Hornblower Our finest orange pekoe tea featured for the month of M a y . Tokatyan, Sved, Votipka, Baum, A Hundred Years — Parrott; Sparkles 9? Rice KrlspiesS", 11? avenue, Belleville, with his wife Corin, Cehanovsky and Oliviero Hanrahan?s Daughter — Purcell; n the featured roles. • and seven months-old-son, Barry. Mohr, who is with the East Reunion On Strawberry Hill —> The festival will conclude Thorpe. Silver Seal Eggs Saturday with matinee and even- Newark division of Federal Tele­ Ç o ù iSea ê Large Carton phone and Radio company, ap­ Recent Non-fiction books: ng presentations of Hansel and The Spirit And The Flesh — pears Saturday mornings at 7:15 u c Large Grade B dretel with Carroll, Glaz, Cehan- Buck; Jazz — Goffin; Four Jills jvsky, Votpika, Warner and Wick on W A A T and in the Sunday eve­ Grade A" White of 12 Carton of 12 39 c ning program known as “Above In A Jeep — Landis; 4 5 singing. New Zealand — Nash: The Life the Clouds” from 10:05 to 10:45 EGGS There are over 200 ways to serve eggs. No points needed. Eat more eggs for vitamins, variety and vitality. Serve famous Gold Seal eggs— ideal for every purpose. over che same* station. Of Ole Bull — Smith; The Story Early instructors, confused by Of Helen Gould — Snow; You Capitol Begins WAC Recruiting low tones in his voice range, And Your Congress — Torrey. trained the singer as a baritone Today With Special Movie and caused him to build up a siz­ No Points Needed on Fresh Produce able repertoire of baritone roles, Returns To Canada The Capitol theater will co- arias and duets. oerate with the movie industry’s Duffs Hot Muffin Mix 20c He is now being instructed by Miss Rita King, who has resid­ scruiting drive for the W A C be­ Mme. Anna Tripputi of Newark ed for more than two years at Lb. Pkg. aming today and continuing for who has discovered that he is ac­ 194 Overlook avenue, the residence New - J IDS- A . J C LARD No Points 17c Prunes“;3,5 "■15c tie next week. This was an- tually a tenor. Onions Net 3 »» 25 of former public health nurse ouneed today by David Beehler; Mrs. Mohr is the former Miss Ellen Smith, will shortly return Acme has plenty of these fancy new onions at 3 lbs. 25c! Cream While 123# Peas s”i,h¿,¡,GT Pig. 14? lanager of the theater. Edna Maurer, daughter of Mrs. to Montreal, Canada, her native The war bond booth which has Fred Stamer of 27 Oak street city, where ^ she will report for Cream White 64? Hi-Ho Crackers X.2 k sen operating in the lobby of Crisp, Tender basic training in the Women’s ie theater for many months will Photo Print Show Bunch Q C Royal Canadian Naval Service. California Davis B”lin3,t í L 14? Fig Newtons NTr.. 15? 11 a dual purpose this week by The public has been invited to attend the Popular Photography She will become a sick berth Carrots srving also as the information attendant. You can't beat California carrots for flavor and quality. ooth for the recruiting drive. print show -Wednesday and Thurs­ Miss King was formerly a baby Featuring the mover program day from 8 to 10 at the Tri- Supreme New Large nurse. She has two brothers who ill be a special short subject, County Camera club at 855 Enriched 20_ox- Loaf are members of the Canadian Fresh Jersey Fresh Jersey Fresh Jersey Bread 9 It’s Your W a r Too,” produced Kearny avenue, Arlington, and Guards; one stationed in England, Dated for freshness. Enriched with vitamin B l, B2, niacin, iron. y the Army signal corps and the following Sunday from 3 to “leased through United Artists. the other in Canada. RHUBARB RADISHES SCALLIONS Spam.Mor, Prem.Treet, Redi-Meat 33c /N d P" 2 Bunches *| 2 Bunches *| / Bunches I K-P Spiced Luncheon Meat 12-oz. can 31c Swift s Deviled Ham 3;0°n 17c SHRIM P Fancy Wet Pack 7-oz- c*n3 jc SPINACH Fresh Garden. I b - 8c TUN A FISH Grated s-o*. can 2 6 c INSULATE NOW The market's finest spinach, featured this week-end. Clean, Tender. SARDINES Calif. Natural 11c WITH ROCKWOOL BY LOBSTER Fancy *1™ 41c 6c'a°n‘ 6 9 c O RAN G ES Large Florida Dozen 45c WILBERT'S PRESERVING íillIT P ñ A T ■ TPH Big juicy Floridas, full or ri ch juice. Buy a supply now! Shoe Paste 2 “ r 15? Jars 55? 65? pAnimA/av U5'pt- Tit* EZ SEAL glass-top BLUE Stamp Features Kapinwax , Ron ll% « Qts. / q # Qts. —RED Stamp Features — “ THE QUALITY W AX PAPER” J 0I5 Doz. U 7 ^ , Doz. Glenwood Fancy Oniy 4 Pts. 2 25- 3 5 c Farmdale Evaporated Apple Butter Per Jar AmmoniaPAR,0N Si. 19? Jelly Glasses33?

HOM-DE-UTE CAMPBELL 12-oz. MILK 3 2 27c Speed-Up Bleach BCo”u 10c Our best! Only 1 pt. per can INTERSTATE 2 pts.■19? ¡ornato Juice T ;“: 10? Grape Jelly ROB ROY ROBFORD 20-Mule Team Borax 2 ¿,5; 2 5 c Bleu Cheese ,ibP,s. 51? Grape Preserve l,Vr 19? lomalo Juice ,1%“ '. 20? Boraxo Hand Cleaner 2 ?;“;25c NO DOW N PAYMENT NEEDED WELCH’S lb. V-8 Cocktail W T 15? Gorgonzola 12 pts. 50? Grapelade iM°.'21i CAMPBELL DOLE Old Smoky “"eC30p.,14? Pork & Beans 9? P&GSoap 3 cakes 14c Pineapple Gems £¿21? B & M Bavarian Blua3MZ0,tO2-14? Tel. BE. 2-4069 - NU. 2-1141 GOLD SEAL or HI-HO Baked Beans T ; , : : 10? Muensier Cheese,Jp„35? cakes Prune Juice 3 points„ I“' 24? ASCO “ Grade A ” Lava Soap 3 17c 46? Pork & Beans ,0L„T8? Provolone ’T / jT ’ lb-48? For An Estimate Orange Juice 4 Points K Orange & Grapefruit Juice ÏT*”," 41c Snappy Cheese 12? ä f •. s • Glenwood Grade A 1 ^ _ Oxydol i£23c:2te19cj Grapefruit Juice n o . 2 can, 1 Pt. J^e Durkee Margarine ä f • . I • Glenwood Grade A _ Grapefruit Juica 44.02. 3 Dts. Ib. carton Rockwool Insulation - Roofing only 2 pts. |D< 2 2 c FÌSCO Tom ato Catsup 10-oz. oBttie, 30 pts. 12c DUZ 2,Ä“ 23c:28ei9cj Reroofing - - - Siding RATION CALENDAR Red Stamps A8 to T8 Worth 10 Points Each 227 Centre Street Nutley Blue Stamps A8 to Q8 Worth 10 Points Each Sugar Stamps 30-31 U MOW REDEEMABLE FOB 5 LBS. I Stamp 40 RcdecmaMo for Can.-iin? P ..... THURSDAY, MAY 11, . p ------school board's drive for econ­ scribing- $2Q,;}J4()0 of $045,000 •all Results Show Lack Oí Foresight omy” .. Board announces teach- quota in Victory loan drive. Contact eis will receive greater percent­ he the high school baseball team has elementary schools and ouf words have age of salaries in cash after July Mrs. Rachel Brown Denison, fallen on deaf ears. Like‘everyone else in 1 (now receiving- 30'ft cash, mother of former Mayor C. Ly­ n a single game and there are many 70hr babby bonds). man Denison, dies at 83. .Belle­ s already using that fact to prove a the town, the school board wants winning ville dub captures Belleville bowl­ teams in the high school; yet the board -r:Fifteen Years Ago ing Hague championship. ber of things. Many there are who, in has never been willing to take the time Lawyer Samuel Figurelli, fashion of sports publics everywhere, heading Bdwood Paik residents’ LOM StM i-yoo or make the effort to insure such winning light against li-zoning of Hewitt e crying for Frank Spotts’ coaching scalp, teams. It has been our contention for six property to permit erection of thers, equally shallow, are trying to draw years that victorious teams will never be a factory for Keller Mechanical Engine-i-ring- cutporatlon, wins ac­ oh yAY hseball-minded, that the recent two-year be it football, basketball, baseball or any begins light to prevent erection on the sport has been vindicated. of the numerous other sports which should of apartment house at Holmes team ora mad* to married or abate .'-■iret-t and Hornblower avenue. people, to pay past-due bills, pur­ Actually it was the two-year hiatus which be included in the Bellboy curriculum but chase dofhtng, redecorate and repair ufc winning teams out of the question for Cedar Hill avenue residents lead bean, and for ether seasonal needs. which are nothing but fond hopes in the protests to town commission on me period of time to come. No one who minds of sports enthusiasts here. jumps in assessments. .Beisler- l&entWy payments are arranged to flt your boom*. never cooked can possibly make a per­ Weidman paper warehouse decid­ ■ Not in many, many years has Belleville es to erect plant in Cortlandt A phone eaR er tetter off ’«mange fect ■ cake on the first try and no one can been a contender even for. the county foot­ sticet to cost $73,000. for be advancement of the amecnf yew need, end give you «sddSlenal pmold a winning baseball team out of a bunch ball title. Several times the basketeers have Twenty-five Years Ago taformafkm. jtjof yookies. The Bellboy nine is a scrappy gotten into the, state tournament and the 835 Washington A v * ii kiittle team that has shown some , great achievement is always greeted with wonder­ Commissioner Livingston’s in­ vestigation of five year old town Belleville, N, J. i^romige during many of its games. But it ment. The baseball team has not- had a Telephone Boiievllio 2-134# ball building charges “contrac­ St the rale of i l/2% p af s obvious that the boys are green, that they decent record in many years. And the rod tors should have returned money en unpaid balance. to the town for failure to furnish License No. 732 ow the effects of lack of practice — not cause of it all is that the board of education materials according- to specifica­ is year, but lack of practice over a period has never seen fit really to sponsor athletics. tions;” former Councilman Frank J. Carragher calls for full dress years. They are trying hard and deserve The attitude has rather been one of indul­ investigation. l^reat credit for sticking it out regardless of gence : most schools have sports so we will Rev. Abbot P . Davis named fjhe won-lost record. For their contribution too — but not too much. Until that philo­ pastor of Grace Baptist church.. Every War Bond Yon Buy -to' the future of baseball in Belleville high sophy is overcome, mediocre and poor ¡teams initial report shows town sub- Brings Victory That Much Closer M i l eventually prove greater than that of will be the rule and victories will remain a mm st vy teams which have been able to com- stunning surprise. a - «e» ""o»- r ‘V " V "»ti“ » y e enviable records. They will be the ones Actually it is not the responsibility of r k V f e p OP • JOSEPH ?ho will be remembered for having revivi- the town recreation department or the PBA > CALABRESE’S ed the sport here. or any other interested agency to sponsor > BARBER SHOP c u s e 6 6 6 ; > ** Spotts also will deserve credit; for he has grammar school athletics: it is the respon­ YESTERYEAR j m TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS , is now open for den willing to risk his reputation on the sibility solely of the board of education and, The Whys And Wherefores , business at resurrection. The showing which his team if that body fails in its duty toward the 24 HOUR SERVICE Five Years Ago Phone NU. 2-060S Night NU. 2-2612-J ph&s made is not discreditable. Mere vic­ 306 Washington Ave. town, it is not someone else’s duty to cove: Of Municipal Planning EAST NUTLEY GARAGE tories are nothing but sop for the crowd, up for it. Nor for the superintendent of Behvood Park Improvement as- C. A. FANELLI. Prop. (opposite Acme Market) _ . v sociation protests to Town Com- Body an I Fender Repairing fit is the spirit of sportsmanship and team­ schools whose immediate responsibility it is This is the second instalment of the condensation of the booklet mission on “deplorable condition” Expert Auto Repairing Formerly at 68 Academy to outline nud foreo throno-lTo WPU rm indod Published, by The Architectural Forum entitled “Planning With You.” left by Eddy Brothers’ circus, Welding and Painting Street work which is most important and those LO Clltime ana IO lce tniougfl a v e il 1 Olinded Last week s. section dealt with arguments for the necessity of plan- held at Jbralemon streeet and 55 Washington Avenue, Nutley, N. J. in bit» nfla miti rtlfn mile imlie mfSn nJbn eJto blfcn are qualities with which he has been able program, academically and athletically. Nor n™g the future of the community in which we live and with the Garden avenue for benefit of Wo- to imbue the squad. for the citizens of the. town whose school S ' l e E d ito^ “ “ 0" 'vUch ‘ oi™S h“Ve m,dersone stace the man’3 club- Since 1938 this newspaper has been system is no better and no worse than they ------Washington avenue merchants We Need To Stop Decay oppose installation of parking me­ clamoring for extension of athletics to the permit it to be. ters. .Belleville boy scouts hold What happened to the American City as it progressed from a second annual camporee in Gear- tiny settlement to a community of 10,000 or 100,000 Was that it man field. TAs Should Be Fostered Even In Wartime grew by adding rings, just as a tree does. At first, shops and houses Roosevelt Woodruff, 37, butch­ much too husv to bother ” W p ht-p oil Hnov Y-ef e- so few t]?ey formed one solid little core. Then, as the business J, The lardy Parent-Teacher associations m uon too ou sy to DOtnei. W e a ie all busy district grew, houses were forced farther out. At the business and er of 544 Union avenuee killed by jphieli have managed to weather the storms these days and it is «the true patriot who then industrial centers expanded, the old residential neighborhoods Erie train..Albert E. Henry Jr. of 213 Garden avenue crowned f war for the past two or three years and will do the extras without permiting the eo^d ¿ford°to, ^ in ^ o v e S ^ ® town marbles ’champ . . Bellboys of problems. Where do we tear e $tfH alive and kicking today have one necessities to suffer. In wartime even more still farther from the center. trounce Clifton, are thrashed by down and where do. we build? Hillside. eat responsibility before they cease their than in peacetime, close cooperation between 2,d Where do we put the parks and, schools and new residential areas? tivities for the summer. They must now teachers and parents is needed to guide our the ring of worn out buildings Ten Years Ago Tearing down and building up, plans for bigger and more important in other words, must be part of youth along practical and clear-headed bSet'property Results of Commission election an overall plan-. And ttiat plan ngs next year. And those schools which thinking. more and more decrepit. in which 22 candidates were voted must not only correct past mis­ upon by 9,880 voters: ■He-UpIsolsier N O W > .not at the moment have active operating takes, but prevent future ones. The other contributing factor to the slow moTsf h a ™ ''pr “ « X William H Williams, 5,072; CONVENIENT TERMS As should be laying plans for resumption demise of PTAs here is more concrete and stopped growing. Existing streets Joseph King, 4,700; William D. CUSTOM BUILT — 3 PC. SUITE COMPLETE. Exceptionally fine fabric; Next week: What is wrong with Clark 4,429; George R. Gerard complete service, includes FREE pickup and delivery; springs reset and retied; business with the opening of the school more easilv rectified. The wartime mea- a2d seYells often are mare j han planping; what the modern city new filling and webbing; frames repaired and rebraeed; bottoms reset. adequate to serve present and fu- 4,138; Patrick A . Waters 3,913. in the fall. Now is the time to begin sure taken by the school board is easily un- ture needs. needs. This series will conclude by Also rans, in order of finish; the end of May and by that time SLIP COVERS ning, not some time after Labor Day. derstood and should not necessarily be . Mosi our *owns niust turn m Joñn E . Donnelly, Elmer S. it is hoped that every Bellevillite Hyde, Edward j l Abromson, ffeer^gthe program is behind the judged as ¡opposition by the board to the room, if the blighted sections can will be prepared 16 tell the Board Samuel Figurelli, Thomas C. D - of Commissioners whether or not RE-UPHOLSTERING ht-ball before it has an opportunity to P T A movement. It is true, however that ¡Y ta™ down alld reh}]i]t> f01: ail Avella. ’ the things a modern city needs— a planning board is needed here. :t under way. the enforced shitting of meeting times to decent housing, parks, schoqls — Editor. School superintendent Parmer Fine Selections of Latest Fabrics agrees to salary cut from $8,000 Bince Pearl Harbor the Belleville PTA the afternoon has cut attendance consider­ with land around them, and other ALL WORK GUARANTEED amenities. Junior Achievement Leaders to $7,000 “in cooperation with buncil has gone into hibernation and the ably. Perhaps the opening of one school Rebuilding inside our towns can EXPERT WORKMANSHIP oral school associations themselves have one night a month (at which time each ^ive them new life. Dropping Tell Of Companies* Progress T,mA • . , , , . ; property values can be stabilized. The Belleville Times ely deteriorated into small-time social Russell X. MacEaeiiern 1 lA m town could meet m a different slums can be eliminated.- City Representatives of the Junior Published every Thursday hy The Belle­ 135 Washington Ave. Belleville Uwhieh meet once a month, listen classroom) would be the answer. It is a costs can be reduced. Achievement companies of Belle- ville News Corporation, Belleville, N. J., BElleville 2-4910 ville spoke and demonstrated sam- Russell D. Hay ...... Publisher to a quite harmless speaker, stow suggestion worthy of consideration. Why Cities Decay pies of their work last week at Ernest W. WhynaH .... Business Manager the luncheon-meeting of the Rot- JosePh c- Duval ...Managing Editor some cake and coffee and go home As far as the two schools without PTAs One reason our cities and towns ary club at Forest Hill field club. National Advertising Renresentatives about the P T A until the little are concerned, we fail to see at this junc­ decay is because people build the Alvin Outealt, president of „ American Press Association iteard arrives the following month. • Their ture that the opinions or the orders of the wrarllii thiap' 111 the Tvro1llff placf • Belle Chemical company, acted as 220 ^ e,st ®ireet- _New. Xork, N. Y. toastmaster and the speakers , terete contributions to the advancement Most of these people are just SWEET-ORR Union Made Overalls principals of those schools have much to do as good citizens as the rest of us. w e Lois Burlington of Heueer the schooling at their particular institu- with the formation of an association. Pro- They are simply trying to make Woodcraft company, Lawrence ter. should reach' the office before Tuesday stand up longer under harder E . Keenan Jr. of Junior Contrac- advertising cannot be treatment. Good after many taken alter Tuesday, a p.m. Classified have been practically nil. vided, that is, that the parents in those I™ , b.,» wed„^s washings because they’re made ^Principal reasons for the lack of interest honestly by skilled hands. school districts want a PTA. Certainly the uhortunafely, one mistake can wLdw li-e Novelty ------Advertising, News and Business Office PTA Work are tw o: 1) the misconception principal cannot forbid his or her teachers staft a neigh1borhood downhill ^ All the speakers paid tribute to 32S Washington Avenue Look fo r the T R A D E M A R K , . .. . . - , ■ For example, as new residential Telephone Belleville 2-3200 1;;, all civilian endeavor must cease until to attend and even less can the parents be districts developed in towns, shops the value of Junior Achievement in giving them self-confidence and peace comes and 2) the enforcement of forbidden to meet and organize for that and filling stations grew up with assurance for meeting the busi­ swB&ir-ôiâ board of education’s ruling against night them. People nearest the shops ness world in later life. purpose, moved away. 1 a CAN’T SLEEP? Buy couple of SWEET-ORRS Yesterday the Rotarians heard actings in the school — a measure desrgn- The value of Parent-Teacher associations r, otherOther thingthings cause decay too. pLOe]of A< Schotmann tot- NERVOUS? TIRED? JITTERY? Today T E N S E ? to conserve heat and light power during has long been accepted. Mrs. Hilda Koch, Swh^-e iifis nSneldl ofUSt “S teNett.l?aCt'rt1V’a; Try STEDZ for calm, restful sleep. No drug no dope; but, a pure vegetable Feldman's Department Store i war. the famous refugee from Hitler’s Germany, ed. Tenants move out of older but l ndies who visiting"the us tonic. Economy size t»i • C0c?’ r lsl problems? London long before the blitz Giay, M iss_Elsie Sanford of the Optical Repair Shop y.’will not give in too easily, to the gen­ assertions, how can Miss Broadbent and Mr cailie> faculty, and students Phyllis Di- Apply ia l spirit of war weariness in which “I ’m \Shawger long hold out? These conditions have long been P.U4CL Speyer, and Al- DR. J. F. de GROAT reeognized and some effort has IvnigRt. Mr. Johnson^presided Optometrist North Belleville Savings and Loan Association been made to control them. Many over ^ ie nif ° rmal discussion. 27 Years of Continuous Dividends . ^ Subjects relating to gadua- 244 Greylock Parkway footers Are Still Waiting For Enlightenment communities have long had plan­ 500 Washington Avenue Belleville, N, J. ning boards and almost all have tion and 'commencement exercises Be. 2-IalS Belleville 1 Four long weeks have passed since Mayor up to blacken his personal and political rep­ zoning regulations and other legal were raised and discussed. The Belleville 2-1025 resti’ictions. features most prominently talked Ilhams made his charges against Com- utation. All of these efforts have been about were the types of decora- right in principle and have pre- tons, the arrangements of the iasioner King and Deputy Chief Leighton, Commissioner King on the other hand vented a bad situation from get- i?ecl^s> an1-eS- lakefront further the topic* he mayor’s original statement is the asking1 for four weeks are; Was the mayor and created a handsome, acces- INSULATION y official word on the case to come forth playing ball with the gamblers? I f he was, 04 “ d Marie A. Serritella ¡date. In it he charged that Commissioner why was he. theone to have the temerity New York has taken many tax- LICENSED REAL ESTATE Repair Your Home Nowl Up To 3 Years To Pay. g had “suppressed” a statement (signed to bring the matter to a head and why was BROKER Pap tain Leighton) which reported, ac- he permitted to remain in office? I f he was cisco has turned an old exposition GENERAL INSURANCE Telephones BElleville 2—3964 — 2-2717 not was there a real frame-nn behind if? giounds into a fine paik. (Also Hospitalization) ng to the mayor himself, that the Hut, was Lueie a le a i name up pemnd it i Hartford has rejuvenated de­ >r was linked in the machinations of fAre Your Personal Possessions ls -Commissioner King compelled to make cayed residential districts with in »And Household Furnishings In­ era! Newark gamblers in their efforts Tf on „.k,, i,nc, surance company office buildings police records public? li SO, wily nas ne set ia their own beautifully land- sured against FIRE? T. W. Monaghan Lumber Co. fopen a gambling house here. He rightly failed to do so? If he is not, why did he dis- scaped parks. A $1,000 policy for 3 years es that the document, if true, woiud be cuss it with the other commissioners ? These , attempts have been made costs ONLY $4.75 , „ by our cities to eliminate blight, 539 JORALEMON STREET— 449 CORTLANDT STREET, BELLEVILLE ■damaging to his reputation. Be claims FOR COMPLETE 1 are but a few of the questions which the hut they are small and scattered. INFORMATION CALL ft the whole deal is an attempted frame- voters want answered. A Pla-nless program is no solu­ BELLEVILLE 2-I891-J Guaranteed Workmanship — Compensation and Liability Insurance tion; it merely creates a new set ¿«J one tea cupful of water, or bettor course at the aviation machinist Casky of the Army air forces. A j Before entering the Army he wN still, a cup of starter solution (one Soft Lacy ÄI1-Year-Round Sweater male school at the Naval air tech­ ’42 graduate of Belleville high j employed as a welder in the leacupful of 5-10-5 Victory Gar­ nical training center, Norman, school he entered the A ir Forces Brooklyn Navy yard, den fertilizer to 12 quarts of wa- Ukla. He will now be transferred in March 1943 after civilian pm-1 He enlisted in the Army err-' let. Lei .rand overnight. Stir and to a naval unit afloat or to an­ ploymeiit with George II. Mead, J gineers two years ago and rose to apply). other shore station for further in­ Inc. an enlisted rank of technical ser­ Then draw in loose soil to fill struction and work. geant before being appointed to the huh1. Do not park this. This k DCS. He has been assigned to method of ph-nlinir give? the best Vincent Garcia, who formerly Fort Belvoir. He is married to the results . n i'ollow it carefully. made his home with an untie and former Elizabeth Vroman of If the ioiuato plants have very | aunt, Mr. and Mrs., George Seh- Maplewood. long stony poodd nlrsplan is to re- meltz of Stephens street, was re­ Robert B. English, his brother, move the lower leaves, dig the cently promoted in North Africa is nearing completion of his sec­ GAfcDE N hole for the roots a short distance to the rank of corporal. He has ond year as a cadet at West Point. away from the stake and open up served there for 18 months with Currently he is taking special a channel in which the stem is flight training at Corsicana Field, By Dr. Charles H. Connors an infantry unit. He had three laid and cover it with three inches months’ training here before go­ Tex. College of Agriculture Rutgers University of soil, bending the stem slightly ing abroad. Robert graduated from Belle­ so that the leaves arc above the Cpl. Garcia attended Joraleman ville high school four years ago tomatoes, Peppers, Egg Plant, Lima Beans ground. street school and Bloomfield Voca­ and also attended Blair school and Roots will form along the cov­ tional school. He was employed by Washington & Lee university be­ Red maples bloomed late, an indication of the cool, late season ered stem. Bv this method of the June Dairy company of New fore his appointment to West Ihat we have had. This with the rains has delayed the preparation planting, the distance from the ark. Mr. and Mrs. Sehmeltz now Point. Yf the soil and planting^ Tomatoes, peppers and eggplants will not do ground to the first fruit cluster reside in College Point, L. I. k veil in cool weather and are susceptible to frost injury. It is ad­ will not be so great. Sgt. 'William Moss Garcia, Pvt. Robert L , Reitzel, 21, visable ^ to delay, planting them until the soil is well warmed up, brother, has been in the Army P ep p e rs , Eggplants son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H . jhich is normally about May 15. Again we can turn to nature for. three years and is now stationed Reitzel of 61 Preston street, has cue. When the. first leaves of the Norway .maple, a common street At the- same time a? tomatoes ■ in England. He attended Belleville been home on furlough since tree, are well developed, it will be safe to plant these vegetables. are set out, its two relatives— pep­ j high school and was with the' Fed- Sunday following his graduation Well grown, stocky plants that have.been hardened off should per and eggplant— may be plant- < oral Leather company in civilian irom the A A F school at Chanute |be purchased!! These plants are usually.grown in a greenhouse or hot ed. ; S life. Field, 111.' | bed and are used to warm temperatures. To set them out in the feet Reitzeel, who took an airplane around in that condition would be'$------— — ------— ------Pepners L'HOl.ild be set two shock. apart in tinÏ TOw with the row s 2D l i j In an item concerning Irwin electrical specialists’s course at Chanute, will report in ten days Consequently, they should be to a single, stake. In this qase the feet apart. Dc not set too many mm | Franklin, Radioman 1/c, The Pvt. William J. Liebau to an Army air base in Florida Iually exposed to cool condi- plants should be set two feet apart plants. Thi ee or four will usually ' : ‘ Times incorrectly referred to Mrs. tabi is for about two. weeks before m rows that are 2% to 3 feet yield en on /li fruits for e re- Albert Flam of *148 Cedar Hill Noted among his relatives and for active duty. are planted in the open. apart. . quirements of the averap e fa mily. Fÿ-.v; avenue as his sister. Mrs. Flam is friends for a cheerful mein and He worked for Weston Elec­ Eggplant iced f our This is done- by reducing the The stakes may be set either s sb ould be sp kvx-i- the Navy man’s mother-in-law. He letters often in verse, which trical company of Newark fol­ fenfperature in the greenhouse or before or after planting, although .feet by four feet. Only two or was married seven years ago to eschew battle and are aimed at lowing his graduation from Belle­ by placing the flats in a cold before planting is less liable to Re­ three plants will he needed for the former Miss Vita Flam bolstering the morale of his com­ ville high school in 1940. He en­ frame. I f the plants are grown in sult in damage to the roots. a family. ★ panions and those with whom he tered the Army 16. months ago. The stakes for this purpose corresponds is Pvt. William J. Lie­ a dwelling, they should be set out­ Lim a Beans Seaman 2/c Angelo Frank doors during the daytime. should be five to six feet long, Christiana was recently promoted bau, son of Mr. and Mrs. William and should be set about a foot in The lima bean is a warm weath­ to seaman 1/c (a qualified candi­ Liebau of 2o DeWitt avenue. Are You Buying War Bonds? Plant ’Tomatbes the ground. The stem of the plant er crop, and the seeds should not date for radioman rating) after Lwentv tluee he entered the should be~f7Tur to six inches from be planted until almost time to set four mouths of intensive study at Maxine coip m September 1941 Tomatoes may be grown staked the stake. . and, after holiday furlough that or unstaked. They may be trained out tomatoes. Last year, because THE TRIM, ROLLED BACK collar .makes this pattern as much the radio training school in the Another ■ method, of staking is of the cool, wet spring many lima year, went iu the Pacific battle Charleston (S.C.) Navy yard.' He W E B U Y the “tepee,” in which three or bean plantings failed to germin­ a blouse as a sweater. ■ Worn with your suit on chilly spring will be assigned to either a ship area the iollowing spring. He is a four stakes, five to six feet long m o n nei uid has seen con­ ate. days it will keep you comfortable; or it may be companion: to or shore station A N D S E L L are fastened together at the top The bush limas should he sown Christiana is tire son of Mr. and tinuous action including the FOR GREENER and then spread out so that the any odd skirt; too dressy for slacks, however. Send a self- Guadalcanal and Cape Gloucester in furrows about one inch deep. addressed stamped envelope to The Belleville Times 'office for Mrs. M a r t i n Christiana of 93 bottoms, thrust into the ground a The seeds are placed 'eye down. Heckel street. He is a graduate of invasions. LAWNS few inches, are two feet apart. A knitting directions. Some persons sow the seeds singly the Belleville high school and Pvt. Liebau was graduated from tomato plant is set at eafch stake. St. Benedict’s academy, Newark i about four inches apart and later prior to enlisting in the Navy was pillllllllllllillllliii and was employed as a civilian by THE NATION'S Do Not Cramp thin the plants to stand eight to m employed as an assembler in New­ 10 inches apart. ark. the Globe Indemnity Insurance LEADING company of Newark." In setting tomatoes, open up a Others make a little wider fur­ ★ FERTILIZER hole, six or eight inches deep and row and plant Two seeds side by s Lt. (jg ) and Mrs. Brainerd B 'k large enough so that the roots can side at intervals of eight to 10 1 Bellevillite ☆ John G. English Jr., son of Mr. Specially blend­ Swain arrived in town last and Mrs. English of Nutley, ed to grow thick, be put in without cramping. Now inches, later removing the extra week with their month-old son, healthy turf draw .in enough soil to cover the plants. Andrew Hyde Swain. They are formerly, of 92 Tiona avenue, that stays green roots and fill the hole about half Firm the soil well about the li­ In U niform preparing to transfer residence Belleville, was commissioned last Belleville Lawnmower full with fine soil. week after completing the officer all summer. ma bean seeds hut leave the top i!i!iil;iliilllilil8g from Great Lakes, 111., where Company Clean, odorless, Into the hole pour gently about of the covering loose so that the illlllllS^^ Swain has been stationed. candidate course at Fort Belvoir. JOSEPH LILORE, Prop. safe, easy to use. seedlings can come out of the S/Sgt. Frank H. Walter has Purple Heart decoration in A u g­ Mrs. Swain is the former Miss A 1936 graduate of Belleville ground. been awarded the distinguished ust. Judith Hyde, daughter of Mr. and high school, he also studied at 26 KING ST. BE. 2-4357-J DR. DILLINGHAM Pole limas require a little longer flying cross in the South Pacific, Smith entered the Army 18 Mrs. Elmer S. Hvde of 4s Ross- Purdue and Lehigh universities. according to an announcement of months ago. He went to Belleville time to mature but they will con­ more place. She will reside at ^uriiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiinniriiiiif EiuiiTffitifi SURGEON—CHIROPODIST tinue to bear until frost. Set the the W ar department. schools and St. Bendict’s high their Morristown apartment while poles about two feet apart in the The award was revealed to his school. His wife, the former Miss her husband is on his anticipated LEVItLE HARDWARE CO. MÎUTARY PARK BLDG./6C PARK PL. row and plant four or five seeds wife, the former Miss Veronica Alice Bucknal of Irvington, and sea duty. RED CROSS SURGICAL I about each pole. When the seed­ Kay, daughter of M r. and Mrs. the couple’s five-months old The- lieutenant, a prominent 53Ò Washington Avenue Moderate £c?

She will do her verjr best at all times and do it !ssex Lumber & Coal Corp. promptly, efficiently and courteously. Joralemon and Cortlandt Streets N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BElleville 2-1400 Belleville, 9, N. J.

A festive layer cake will always 1/3 cup butter be the headliner at home gather­ 1 cup sugar 3 eggs ings which include refreshments. 1 tii cups sifted flour ON SALE MAY l&h Have an informal gathering of 3 teaspoons baking powder relatives and friends Sunday aft­ L teaspoon salt % cup miik ernoon to honor Mother— she’s 'es­ 1 teaspoon vanilla pecially ‘missing those boys in ser- Cream butter and sugar and vice. Hot coffee, or iced as the well beaten egg yolks; sift dry in­ weather indicates, will go well gredients and add to creamed mix­ with cake. Tomato Plants ture alternately with milk begin­ If you have to spare butter try ning and ending with dry mater­ the -chocolate cake which requires ial. (Certified Stock) only four tablespoons; if your ra­ Quickly fold in beaten egg tion points are plenty the orange whites (stiff, but not dry). Bake cream cake will give an opulent in 375 degree oven 25 minutes. note of surin s’. Put together with Easy Chocolate Cake Orange Cream Filling 1 cup sugar u Pepper - Egg - Lettuce .V/2 cups sifted flour .2 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons cocoa 2 tablespoons sugar - and % teaspoon salt Vz cup cold water 1 level teaspoon soda grated rind of one orange 1 cup sour milk (or buttermilk) 1 tablespoon butter Cabbage Plants 1 egg and 1 egg yolk 1 egg 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 tablespoon cornstarch 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons cold water Sift and mix all dry ingredients Prepare fruit juices and sugar, together thoroughly; add Vi cup add rind and Vs cup water and milk, then the other half, the bring the mixture to a boil, add beaten egg and egg yolk and fi- butter. Beat egg well and add the nallp the melted butter. Bake 25 boiling mixture to it. minutes in two 9 inch layer tins Stir constantly while returning PLEN7E Farm in 350 degree oven. to pan and replacing on fire; add Frost with Seven Minute icing cornstarch dissolved in 2 table­ made by placing remaining egg spoons water and cook till thick white in top of double boiler with enough to spread between layers. 3/4 cup sugar, three tablespoons Orange Frosting Not At The Stand cold water and a pinch of cream 2 tablespoons orange juice of tartar. 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 egg yolk Place _ over boiling water and 4x sugar beat with rotary beater sever, Soak rind in juices half an minutes. Spread between layers hour; strain rind out and add RUT AN PLACÉ and on top and sides. Decorate beaten egg yolk. Stir in 4X sugar with chocolate bits if desired. until spreading consistency. Frost »• •••••••••••«•'• • • •• » • •••••••*••••• Orange Cream Laver Cake top and sides of cake. T J. JJ JJ M it A J. JLTX JLi O THURSDAY. MAY 11, mtelief Commitments Drop Again jjJlliMMWBWIWMIMIIillilll IH'i'MIi'IIiHIIi IH Ni InlliHIHlUlllll HllllimM Mill II I ll'lHII IIIIWIÍÍIIMIIII|i»I>IIIII1ÜI.JIIlII|I!í^ ^ Belleville's relief commitments for the first three months of 1,944 a 1 % S ss* «fe m m, w _ . were 45,8 percent under the same period last year, according to the No Points For Lunch Meats | H r report of Charles It. Erdman Jr., director of the state municipal aid Choose from a wide and varied selection of tasty cold administration. cuts and sandwich meats in our Delicatessen Dept. P r Commitments totalled $4,962 FOOD FAIR’S r compared to $7,832 for the first I quarter of 1943, In March there I were 71 persons on relief and the I cost was $1,323 for the month. NO POINTS NEEDED FOR MEATS LUNCHEON MEAT ,S i J y

Notice Except Beef Roasts And Steaks HYGRADE BOILED HAM NOT\ RATIONED 0 7 ...... V2 lb. Sliced ■ ** * L PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that NOT the following proposed ordinance was in­ RATIONED HAM Style BOLOGNA .N.°.T.. ®i.T!°.NEDIb gIiced 33c troduced and jiassed on first reading at PLATE BEEF a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Belleville held Tuesday NOT TASTY COOKED SALAMI SUcei23c evening, May 9th, 1944 and further RATIONED f a m o u s H A M S * notiee is hereby given that the second FRESH HAMS and third reading of said ordinance will ALL MEAT LONG BOLOGNA N0T _ 33,. !>e. considered by said Board at a meeting to be held at the Town Hail, Washing­ Fancy Steer Beef ton Avenue and Belleville Avenue, Tues­ of Quality! PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF * " 15c day evening, May 23, 1944 at 8 o’­ 7 Pts. clock P.M. (War Time) when all ob­ CHUCK ROAST ib. 3 2 jections to the passing of the same will ,. Urands Nationally known MEATY KNOCKWURST K0T * *™>ned lb 33,. be heard and considered. outstanding bra " t FoocS Fair. FLORENCE R. MOREY, DECKER’S READY-TO-EAT Fr iliaV r tSTa,You'll find them all at PEPPER LOAF - - - NOT RATIONED n n Town Cleric SMOKED SKINBACK for quality . y ^ pay Less! ...... i s lb. Sliced "tlw AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR Whole or Shank Half Serve yourself the Best THE PURCHASE OF AN AUSTIN- 8 to 16 lbs. WESTERN GASOLINE ROAD ROLLER, NO TRATIONED PIECED or SLICED % CADET TYPE, 5 TON CAPACITY, AP­ HAMS Ib. PROPRIATING THE SUM OF FOUR 4 0 SMOKED THOUSAND .FIVE HUNDRED ($4,- Small, Lean, Local Dressed .600.00) DOLLARS THEREFOR, AND LIVERWURST « 1 9 c AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF RIB Not Rationed 1 1 1 BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR HALF No. 2 ■ H I HYGRADE SAID PURPOSE. PORK LOINS a.. 3 1 * Can 1 4 ., The Board of Commissioners of the 1 Town of .Belleville, in the County of Es DEL MONTE com I ■ex, do ordain: I I I SKINLESS Section 1 . That an Austin-Western BEEF LIVERS 4 0 * gasoline road roller, Cadet type, 5 ton 2.5 < capacity, be purchased. No Points! FRANKS lb.37c , Section 2. It_ is hereby determined and STOKELY'S Tasty King peas declared that it is necessary that the NOT Town of Belleville, in the County of Es LOIN PORK CHOPS RATIONED sex, shall raise money for the purpose lb. 3 9 of purchasing the above described road 15 roller, and that the estimated amount of ERE-MAR v wax beans 524 Washington Ave. money necessary to be raised from all Belleville sources for said purpose is $4,500.00, and D ECKER’S that the estimated maximum amount of Sugar Cured SLICED No. 2 notes necessary to be issued for said pur Can 33> STORE HOURS pose is $4,250.00. DEL MONTE asparagus A 3 FAIR Close Saturdays — 8 P.M. Section . To finance said purpose there is appropriated the sum of $250.00, I DEPRHTmEIlT / which sum has been made available fo'r No. 2 Mon. Thru Thurs. 9 to 6 said purpose in previously adopted bud­ BACON Cans 25 STORES ' gets of said town, under the caption of FRE-MAR tomatoes . . 2 Fridays — 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. “ Capital Improvement Fund” in said LB. LAYERS f A,¿ previous budgets. CELLO, WRAPPED NO Section 4. To finance said purpose POINTS No. Vi there shall be issued pursuant to the Lo­ Can cal- Bond Act of the State of New Jersey 10< in anticipation of the issuance of bonds, LIBBY'S potted meats . . ■ Bond Anticipation Notes of said town, which shall not exceed in aggregate prin­ 1 5 - 0 2 . cipal amount the sum of $4,250.00. Said Box notes shall bear interest at a rate which 1 3 ■hall not exceed six per centum per an­ SUNMAID seedless raisins num ( 6% ) and may be renewed from In America’s Finest Sea Food Dept. NO POINTS! NaujL N O POINTS time to time .pursuant to and within the limitations prescribed by said Act. All mat­ Reg. Quick or Box ters with respect to said notes not deter­ Fresh Cut Genuine Regular 1 0 mined^ by this ordinance shall be Wedixm^ Hone determined by resolutions to be here­ QUAKER OATS after adopted. Section 5. Not more than $50.00 of the Reg Delicious Old-Fashioned HADDOCK FILLETS ib 4 2 c Quick or Box sum to be raised by the issuance of said Regular 10< notqs may be used to finance interest on obligations issued to finance said purpose, Skinless — Boneless — Ready For The Pan! MOTHERS OATS Whether temporary or permanent, or to "GEORGIA finance engineering or inspection costs 25-lb S ' and legal expense, or to finance the cost Bag . i Of issuance 'of such obligations as provided Fresh MACKEREL in Section 40:1-55 of Revised Statutes of lb. 19c GOLD MEDAL flour INN" New Jersey. Section 6. It is hereby determined and 25-ib 5 4 1 9 declared that the period of usefulness > of Fresh BUCK SHAD Bag Jb the purpose for the financing of which lb. 14c ENRICHED COOKIES said notes are to be issued; is a period of PILLSBURY'S flour five years computed from the date of said bonds. , Quality Arici Variety In Our Dairy Dept. Section 7. No part of the cost of mak­ 19 Pkg PARTY L0A1 ing said_ improvement has been or is to ENRICHED 3 2 he specially assessed- against property HECKER'S flour Tasty all-pork ready-to-serve mea specially benefitted thereby. Assorted fancy cookies that will Serve hot or cold.. Section 8. It is hereby determined and, delight the kiddies and grown-ups. declared that the Supplemental Debt Grade A A Creamery 8-oz Statement required by said Act has been Eoxes 1 9 no 12-ounce duly made and filed in the office of the WHEATIES breakfast of champions 2 points Con 33 Town Clerk of said town, and that such Statement so filed shows that the’ gross BUTTER ib 47c w debt of said. town as defined in Section » 12 Points 40:1-76 of Revised Statutes is increased 1 7 •rtiaÉ^fM<0«s«firAhmnce by $4,250.00, and that 8 p o in t ; the issuanissuance o f said notes is permitted by 6 Pts. CRAX “ educator” crackers an exception to the debt limitations pre­ KRAFT VHVEETA 8 Oz. Pkg. 21c VAN CAMP’S j A scribed by said Revised Statutes contained Itti 2"-ox in Subdivision (d) of Section 40:1-16 of •*; Pkg 11 ” said Revised Statutes and the amendments AMERICAN S S . „ V Ä ,. 22c AUNT JEMIMA pancake flour BAKED BEANS 1U and supplements thereto. De/ic/oy* Vegetarian Style. in To mate Sauce -Section 9. This ordinance shall take .... iP Â R Ç T F T Ti Chccse standai«i SlJPead 61/s 4 pts. 0z effect twenty days after the first publica­ 21c 26-oz tion thereof after final passage. J»kg yfYùtc BLUE MOON Spreads' 4 o l pcup 16c DIAMOND CRYSTAL salt ,ViD FOR MAKING SAUCES AND GRAVY'S Notice 3*0 10 POINTS Rolls r PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that 20< TOMATO 6-ox the following proposed ordinance was in- SCOTT toilet tissue . • < Can trod iffeed and passed on first reading at Contadina PASTE • • 8 a. meeting of the Board of Commissioners Reg. FANCY COCKTAIL of the Town of Belleville held Tuesday _ NO POINTS evening. May 9th, 1944 and further Swift's Cans 13< notice is hereby given that the second ALL-SWEET OLD DUTCH cleanser 2 and third reading of said ordinance will be considered by said. Board at a meeting Cherries to be held at the Town Hail, Washing­ OLEOMARGARINE Z 4 Maraschino — I9 C ton Avenue and Belleville Avenue, Tues­ Enriched with Vitamin A MELROSE THROWN day evening, May 23, 1944 -“t,,