The Belleville News A . COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SERVING Voi S II.. No. 34 ALL OF BELLEVILLE
Entered as Second Class Mail M atter, A t Newark, N. J., Post Office, U nder A ct of March 3, 1879, On October 9, 1925.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER, TOWN OF BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE, N. J„ FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 PRICE TWO CENTS
500 Attend Banquet New Record Made In Local Man Dies After Walking From Car Of Craftsmen’s Clubs Hospital Admissions GROUP STARTED To Hospital Following Head-On Collision “Largest Convention Ever” Thus Reports Dr. E. Smith William Snyder Driven Seventeen Miles After By Organization In At Meeting Of Accident, Registers At Institution 15 YEARS AGO And Then Collapses This State Freeholders
The Belleville convention of New A new record for admission to the - The victim of a heau-vn automobile | Ml*. Snych'u, who held a position *>f Jersey, Masonic Craftsmen’s Clubs of Isolation Hospital here was established collision seventeen miles out of Grai: t j responsibility with a large company, the National League was the largest last month with a total of 785. The EXPECT 200 WILL ATTEND Rapids. Mich., last Friday afternoon ¡was a chemical engineer, covering the ever held in the state Arthur B. Eaton, superintendent, Dr. Ellis L. Smith, William Tunis Snyder, 3rd. 30. lOr j midwest section ol' the country from Philadelphia, secretary-treasurer of made this report at Thursday’s meet Belmohr street, was taken to a hospit | Texas to Minnesota. Flowers were the National league, declared Satur ing of the Board of Freeholders com DINNER AT FIELD CLUB al in Grand Rapids by a passing mot ¡sent him from branches of the concern day evening at banquet attended by mittee. There were 504 measles p a orist. ! in thirty-eight states. He was a na- 500 in the E lks’ home. The banquet tients admitted during March, Dr. At the hospital Mr. Snyder unas | live of Jersey City and was trans- Smith said. sisted, alighted from the car, walked iferred to Kalamazoo for which city The population at the hospital April Many Prominent Rotarians Will Take Part tc, the building, asked authorities to ; he was headed from Grand Rapids 1 was 873, as compared w ith 432 on notify his wife, registered and collaps ¡when the accident occurred. He had the same date a year ago. During In Gay Festivities Scheduled ed. He died Tuesday morning from a j been on a business trip. March 630 patients, including 400 compound fracture of the skull with I Besides his wife. Mr. Snyder is sur- measles cases and 99 scarlet fever out regaining consciousness. ! vived by his father and mother, Mr. case’s, were discharged. There were 21 For Stag Affair Funeral services will be held with a 'and Mrs. William Snyder, a smi, WH- deaths during the month. solemn high mass of requiem at 10 j liam, fourth, and two brothers, James Patients’ days for the first three Belleville Rotarians will play hosts Wednesday evening at Forest Hill o'clock this morning in Si. Mary's ] and Paul and a sister, Gertrude, all months this year totaled 23,217, as Church, Nutlev. ! of Belleville. compared w ith 32,201 for the corre Field Club to about 200 at their fifteenth anniversary gathering. Arrange sponding period in 1936. At the con ments have been completed by Thomas R. McHale, superintendent of the clusion of the first three months the Netv Jersey Bell Telephone Company and an efficient committee. Fellow Town Holds Up Child Killed Here hospital had an unexpended balance of . . , , , . ,, , ,,, , , $7,700.12 of its budget apportionment.' Rotariiuns from all over the state and m particular Newark Club, wnu.li The committee voted to recommend sponsored Belleville will be on hand. Nutley and Bloomfield Clubs, Package Licenses Monday By Auto to the Board of Freeholders that of their proximity to Belleville will have active parts in the program, which Dr. Smith’s title be changed from promises to surpass any previous affair held by the Belleville Club. Will Sit As Excise Board Ruth Katz Had Been Honor superintendent to’ superintendent and THOMAS McIIALE medical director. Back in 1922, April Fool’s day that Monday To Settle Pupil At Public PETER R. DECKENBACH year, to be exact, a small group of concluded an all-day session of state men in Belleville banded themselves Legionnaires Plan Arrange Talent Show Argument School No. 5 delegates here. Barbour Addresses together into a Rotary Club, the Mayor William H. Williams, who 1,122nd such club in the world to ex Circus In June The town’s decision in the matter Struck hv an automobile near her magnanimously cooperated with the At Public School No. 7 of granting a liquor package store li home Monday Ruth Katz, nine-year- Masons in their convention was pre Woman’s G.O.P. Club tend its hand in friendship and pledge itself to service above self. Today cense to Harry Byrne at 129 Washing nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max sented a brief case by Frank Bangert. Will Supplant Drum And Prominent Officials Will Act ton avenue has once more been deter Katz, 14 East Overlook avenue, died Jr., chairman of the arrangement com there are over 4.000 Rotary Clubs Former Senator Lauds Em reaching to the far corners of the red—ihh time unfil 6 o'clock Monday Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Pas- mittee. The Mayor was accorded a Bugle Competition At As Judges For evening', when a meeting of the Town from injuries received. Rioii had royal welcome. world, and to every country—a great ployers And Labor influence for peace. Commi.v-ion which was adjourned i hr jn a:i honor pupil in Puplic School Joseph Montgomery of Grantwood Convention Affair Tuesday night will be concluded to be No. 5 where she had been a member was elected president at the business Fifteen years is a long time and Alike some of the youngsters of that or followed by the ■.ommisduii ¿fitting as ...... * session. Other officers of the league ------S * Entertainers from all grades of the an excise board. elected during the session were: ¡First ganization day are a wee bit less ac Former United States Senator War Plain for a circus in place of a drum Passaic Avenue School will give a All .-"ort-; of ramifieelion.' have en deputy president, Frederick G. Blair; tive than when the hand of fellowship ren W. Barbour was giiest speaker at was first extended across the. doorway and bugle corps co'mpetitioff at the talent pr< gram in the -school aouli-- tered the picture a - regards the Byrne .second deputy, president, Clinton Wolf the meeting of the Belleville Woman’s TTvex County American Legion’ con matter. Comes the Franklin Store- of Teaneek; third deputy president, of the Yountakah Country Club where unarm on the even mg of Thursday, Republican Club, on April 8, at the vention June 26 here were discussed company from the nowhere to the here Mr. Bangert. initial meetings were held and others, April 29. Woman’s Club House, 51 Ross mo re who have passed on, are sadly and Fiidoy night at ihe Legion Chateau, to charge di-erimuiai no;, perhaps, S-ott D. Coombs, police chief of 170 Washing! on avenue. The contest -hullId Byrne get his license. The .place. The former Senator is chair reverently missed. Thi-s is the first occasion on which Bergenfield, was reelected treasurer, and parade committees met at the Franklin outfit was turned d ow n a man of the Unemployment Compen- But, despite the inevitable graying this type of program, which is planned while George L. Tench of Bloomfield chateau. A parade in which veterans .sation Commission. He lauded em of locks and the lines that appear, and worked up entirely by pupils, has year ago for a permit, was returned to the secretary’s post. and fraternal and civic oiganizations ployers and labor for their part in not one of the older members has Byrne is not the only one who de- New directors are G. N. Eberling of have been invited to participate will been offered. launching New Jersey’s unemployment shirked responsibility to community ires a package store license. Bayonne, A. E. Olson of Perth Am take place at night. Miss Ruth Robeitson, teaeehr of James W. Zuccarelli desires one al compensation program. projects and welfare. Not one has for boy and Clement Howe of Dunellen. W. Lee Grave, convention chairman, music and mathematics, will be guest He said in part. “Both labor and gotten the. precepts of Paul H arris so, at 240 Belleville avenue. The women who accompanied dele appointed William J. Doyle of Newark soloist. The Boys* and Girls’ Glee Figuratively speaking, Theodort industry have shown a splendid and who formed the first club in Chicago gates to the convention were taken Post 10 as chairman and Robert P. Clubs will render special numbers. Bellet. Byrne’s attirn ey . .-.v.apped jabs commendable willingness to co-oper because he was lonely and because he on inspection trips of Belleville High Smith of Belleville Post as vice chair Among the judges will he Wayne with Edwaid Ahromsou, the tavern? ate. Representatives of labor have believed true friendship is the lasting School and Essex County Hospital, man. Peter Cohen. Newark Post 10, R. Parmer, Supervising Principal, attorney, at the Town Commission consented to an employee contribution kind. Soho. They were later entertained at was named sceretary. Herbert C, Sehmutz, member of the confeienc“ Monday a Dei noon, of 1 per cent of wages. Industrialists Years have passed bur the bond th.ui a bridge party in the Masonic Temple. The committees will meet Monday Board of Education, Mrs. Andrew Beliet was a little delayed in enter and business people likewise have put tied the original hearts together still Recorder Everett B. Smith was in conjunction with Belleville Post. Beck, Mrs. Gustave Mmker and Mr---. their shoulders to the wheel, and I j exists and the Belleville Club moves ing the ring for the j“i
I The Second Mil.* Bode Class wil! I ~(j>s/al/isÁet/fpO f Grand Regent Miss Florence Kelly Heads I meet Monday ovenin'-: at the horn Where services are con of Mrs. Christine Plumean T:i Bridge street. Belleville Delegation to C. D. A. Convention! The following nfl'ic'-v*.- were elected ducted in a quiet, dignified at the last meeting of iho Ladies' Aid Society: President, i--. \\ . J. V air Several Noted Catholic Women Leaders Will Be Services Held For BELLEVILLE REFORMED field; first vi.-e presiden!. Mrs. Jmr.e- and courteous manner. % Main and Rutgers Streets, Belleville. Campbell; second vice pn-m.V-n!, Mr*. Honor Guests At Functions Capt. P. R. Pearce John Budd; treasuier. Mrs. J. II. Slier; Rev, John A. Struyk, Pastor. Of Conclave secretary, Mrs. IT. F. Mutch. Was Member o! BellevOIc Friday, 7 P. M.—Senior Choir will The Society will spoww ívw one WILLIAM V, meet at the church for rehearsal under act skits on the evening ot Apia -hi, Grand Regent ML? Florence Kelly woild. with two thousand courts and in the church. Mrs. Ch,.i:v-s Kcir is Craftsmen’s Club-j* direction; of Mr. Mavkoe. organist. will head The Belleville group to At 2o().U(f() members in all parts of the chairman. United States. Alaska, Canada, Cuba, Sunday, April 18, 9-.45 A. M.— m i r a » lanta: City, for a two days’ visit, today War Veteran Church school. A class for every age. At the meeting of the Young Wo Porto Ri o and the Panama Canal man’s Auxiliary the Ad! whig were and tomorrow, at the 1947 stale con Zone. ■ Howard (Inodale is the superintendent. Captain Percy R. Pearce of 2 ' Van elected to office: President, Mrs. HOME FOR FUNERAL’S The “National Ci u-mde A gainst 10:50 A. M.—Morning preaching vent inn of the Catholic Daughters of Wagenen street, an employ:-' in ihe George Davies; vice president, Sirs. Communism", launched a year ago by •service. 1 The- pastor will speak on: Amerkp. Delegate-, alternates and ■superintendent of elections uliice eighi, Robert Conklin; treamrer, Mrs. Wil the order, under the direction of its “The Heavenly Music”. Strangers are visitors representing subordinate years, died Friday night in ihe IN-wx invited to worship at the Old Church liam V. Irvine; assistant treasurer, R. G. Cocks Graduates Eastern Star Holds courts of the order throughout the Convert League, has foe its objectives Mrs. Joseph Kirms; recording secre Mountain Sanatorium. Verona, where now celebrating its 240th year. state will take part in the convention the curbing of the menace of Com he had been a patient since Ihvcmlu r. 7 P. M.—Young people’s service. tary, Mi’s. II. L. llnm ihon; cm res sessions. Several noted Catholic wo munism and other subversive influ ponding secretary, Mrs. Charles At Franklin - Marshall Installation Ceremony His illness was the result of being William H. Parrel, state president of men leaders and many distinguished ences. through the means of social gassed several times overseas in the Hoover. gatherings, friendly forums, educa Christian Endeavor. All young people guest? from the Catholic- hierarchy World War. urged to be present. The April-Muy groups of the aux Will Be Member of Class of Mrs. Marian Opple Made and clergy, and suite and civic of tional discussions and the encourage 8 P. M.—Evening sermon and pray iliary will sponsor an entertainment in ficials will be honor guests at numer ment <:f religious training and con er. Mr. Farrell will install the now the auditorium of the Sunday schc/ol 148 Seniors to Leave Worthy Matron At ous functions of the conclave. versions to the Roman Catholic ■officers of the Ioral Christian Endeav next Tuesday evening. April i:n at 8:bo Supplementing the religious exer- Church. or Soc-ieLy. All young people invited to P. M. entitled “Screen Stars (? V’ In June Masonic Temple _ises and bn sines.- sessions of the con The Junior branch of the Catholic hear Mr. Farrell, a fine speaker. and “Living Model-.'’ TV* audience vention, an elaborate program of hos Daughters of America has a nation Tuesday, 7 P. M — Girl Scout Troop will, he asked to guess who the screen Robert Gorfrey Cocks, son of Mrs. An installation program fir now pitality. entertainment and social wide enrollment of many thousands of No. 9, meets with the captain, Miss stars are. They will he photographs C. A. Cocks of 172 D eW itt avenue, officer? of Belleville Chapter No. 262. functions has been arranged by the young Catholic girls from 12 to 17 Edna Baun, at the chapel. taken years ago, oi well known mem is one of the 148 seniors who will be Order of the Eastern Star, was pre hostess court. years of age: under the patronage of Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Mid-week bers of the church and projected upon graduated from Franklin and Marshall sented last night in Belleville The keynotes of the state conclave the senior courts. Tremendous gains service. The pastor will speak on “The a screen. The models will be some Colleg’e. Lancaster, Pa., in June, Dean Masonic Temple. 126 Joialemon street. will be, “Today’s Challenge to Catho in numbers and added activities for the /Christian has Job.” An offering is re members of the auxiliary and friends. Richard W. Bomberger announced to Mrs. Pear] Twitchell, past matron of lic Womanhood,” “The Catholic Junior circles have been made ceived. This part of the program will he a day. Arlington Chapter, was the installing Daughters of America Convort Lea throughout the North American jur Last Sunday morning seven young fashion show given by The tia r a May Cocks played tackle on the football matron, assisted by the worthy grand gue National Crusade Against Com isdiction of the order. men were received mto the member Shoppe for the auxiliary. So, for a team for three years, was a member marshal, Miss Lillian M. Harris, munism,” and “The Juniors.” At the coming state convention, ship of the Old Church: E dgar B. good comparison of the past with ins of the college glee club, and is pledged chaplain; Mrs. Francis L. Juras, re Reports will he made by state of new state oificers will be elected; and Bloemeke, Robert E. Lee, Walter present, come out Tuesday o\emng. tu the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. tiring worthy matron, as marshal, and ficers. district deputies and grand re delegates will also be named to rep Driess, Nelson Burger, James S. Lee, No tickets, pay at the door. Founded in 1787, Franklin and Mar Mrs. Helen Sammis, past matron, as gents on the enrollments of great resent this state jurisdiction at the Edward Kimble, George Price. Mr. shall College will observe its one hun floral matron. numbers of Catholic wi men and girls 1937 supreme international conven Bloemeke was baptized before he was CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH dred and fiftieth anniversary this year. Those installed are: Worthy matron, in the campaign for additional mem tion of the Catholic Daughters of received into the church. Rev. Peter R. Deckenbach Elaborate preparations have been Mrs. Marian Opple; worthy patron, bers in the order, which is the largest America, at Bretton Woods. New April 2b, the Young Women’s Aux made for the Sesqui-Centennial cele John CfAvburn; associate mat roil. Mrs. Catholic women's organization in the Hampshire. July 5 to 9. iliary will present “Illustrative Songs” Third Sunday after Easter. Holy bration which will be held in October. Edna Thornton; secretary, Mi-s Lillian at the chapel. A fine evening of en communion at 7 :45. Morning p raj “L j Harris, P. M.; treasuier, Mrs. Rose .nd sermon at 11 o'clock; topic: "What; Schuldt; conductress. Miss Frances Assists Colby Project Capt. P. R. Pearce , tertainment. In the Swim ‘Womanless Wedding’ Military services were hold Tuesday April 26 the pastor and his wife Is A Christian?” Gottlieb; associate conductress, Mis* Dr. Frank Giuffra, of this town, has morning in Sayre’s Funeral H-.me, will celebrate their tenth year at the Evening prayer and address at 8 Gene Kivlen of 174 Floy.d street is Alice Cowburn; Adah, Mrs. Connie been selected as one of the alumni of Newark, with interment in Far-mnunt Old Church. And this event will be o’clock; topic: “The Chivalrous Lead the second early bird to enter the 1938 Murphy; Ruth, Mrs. Madeline A os- At Fewsmith Church Colby College, Watervilie, Maine, liv Cemetery. linked up to their twenty.-fifth wedding commission election race. The other burgh; Esther. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly; er.” ing in northern New Jersey to assist Captain Pearce was born in Newark anniversary. Rev. Peter R. Decken- Sunday school at 9:45, every, bun one is Louis A. Noll, Jr., of 627 Belle Martha, Miss Lillian Odgers; Electa, in a project to raise 8300,000 for a Wayne Parmer Acted As January 31, 1890, the son of Mr. and bacb will officiate at the wedding daymorning. ville avenue, who announced his can Mrs. Winnie Gottlieb; chaplain, Mrs. men’s union on the new Colby campus Mrs. J. Charles Pearce. He was a ceremonies at the church. Paul D. Young People’s b el lows nip at Elizabeth Cowburn; marshal, Mis? didacy recently. as a memorial to the late President “Bride” And “Groom” graduate of Newark High School, Robinson* will be chairman represent Sunday evenings. Kivlen, for two years, was Demo Florence Jocker; warder. Mrs. Ethel Arthur J. Roberts. This building will where he played on the football team ing the Conisistory. Mrs. iAnnette The" Altar Guild will meet in the cratic district leader in this town. He Prager; sentinel, Emil Ohlsen; organ contain dining rooms, game rooms, Was Harry Ferguson and was a member of the track Learn. Adams will be mistress of ceremonies. club room of the parish house on Mon was employed, for eleven years in a ist, Mrs. Althea McLaughlin; color- recreational facilities, a banquet hail, Upon graduation he entered the The choir will sing, assisted by the day evening. The directress, Mrs. J. Wall Street financial firm, and for the bearer, Miss Alice Jocker. faculty suites, guest rooms, offices .for A “womanless wedding” was pre leather manufacturing concern of following soloists, Mrs. Jessie DeVries, Harry Edwards, will preside. last two years, has been an automo sented Thursday night at Fewsmith student organizations, and the men's Pearce Bros., of which hi-- failmr was Mrs. Augusta Baldwin and P. A. Ar- The Vestry will held its monthly Illustrated Songs By bile salesman. He is a life-long resi infirmary. It is understood th at SlM).- Memorial Presbyterian Church. Wayne a member. In 1916 he served on the mene. Mrs. W. Kant will be chan-lady meeting at the parish house this eve dent of Belleville. 000 has been raised already from Col Parmer, superintendent of Belleville Mexican border as a corporal and of refreshments at the chapel with tb i ning. Young Ladies Auxiliary schools, was “bride” and Harry Fer by men in other states. later as sergeant with BaH ery C. young women of the auxiliary as host Mrs. Mary F. Apperson and Mrs. guson. “bridegroom."’ Recorder Ever All of ihe Colby alumni in northern 112th Field Artillery, of Ea-t Orange. esses. Further arrangements will be William H. Moulton are co-chairmen The Young Ladle,-. A uxiliary of the Public Service Output New Jersey and greater New York ett Smith was the clergyman. N. Rus Subsequently he went to the oificers’ announced next week. The public is of an afternoon tea and food Belleville Reformed Church will pre sell Sargeant, town treasurer, acted have been invited to attend a Robert? training camp at Fort Myer, Va., invited to the ceremonies at the sale under the auspice- of the sent an evening of “Illustrated Songs” as best man and Charles Nutt was Ladies’ Guild, to he held at the Output of electricity during March next Friday, April 23, at the chapel. Memorial dinner at the Prince George where he was commissioned a second church, Hotel, New York City, on Wednesday ringbearer. lieutenant. ... . At the reorganization of .the Con- parish home on Saturday, Apiil 24, by Public Service Electric and Gas The production is under the direction H arry Nayl;>'- pused as Pie.sideni from 2 until 6 o’clock. MemVr^of the Company system was 18.04 per cent of Mrs. Lorena Clark, assisted by the evening, April 14. Had Decorations PMjffcoi-y' the following appointments Roosevelt, Rev. Dr. O. Bell Close, the Overseas he served with the First were made: President, Robert S. An committee include Mrs. Frank Carrod. above March 1936. The output was the Misses Helen Colehamer and (Luce pastor, as Greta Garbo, and Fred Mrs. Walter Coups, H.>. J. Harry second largest of any month in the Martling. Mrs. Elsie Sutphen is, gen Sunshine Party Division, Seventh Field Arfilleiv. derson; vice president, Dr. E. C. Re- Holland imitated Kate Smith. Edwin Single handed he captured, ten enemy ock; secretary, "William Strassburger; Edwards, Mrs. Frederick idendeu, company's history totalling 241,789,- eral chiraman, and Mrs. Violet Troo- Pratt sang. Although there were no Mrs. Edward Nelson, Mrs. Horace B. 729 kilowatt hours. This compares ian, president of the auxiliary, is in Rooftree Branch. International Sun soldiers in a machine gun mwt. He treasurer, George Zinkand; financial women in the cast Mrs. Eleanor was decorated with the DLihiguished secretary, Albert Strass;' cashier, Mr. Winship and the president, Mrs. Har with a monthly record of 247,395,843 charge of tickets. Over thirty young shine Society, will hold a public card Brooks was in charge of the enter vey W. Mumford. Mrs. Winship will established in December of last year. people of the church will illustrate party Wednesday evening at S o'clock Service Cross, Croix de Guerre and Anderson; deacons fund, William Mac- tainm ent. the New Jersey State Distinguished Killop; church master, H. Goodale; be in charge of the tea. well-known songs. at 170 Washington avenue. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be Service Medal and was awarded five renovation fund, Walter G. Price; NUTLET The soloists are Mrs. Celia Markoe, GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Sutphen, the Misses Edna Baun served. Mrs. Anna Fleming is chair Christian Endeavor citations. young people’s work, Harry L. Stur- While in Germany, Captain Pearce ges; prayer meeting representative, Corner Bremand St. and Overlook Ate. and Martling, John Radin, George man, assisted by Mrs. A. Till and Mrs. Belleville, New Jersey ST. MARY’S R. C. Price. Everett Martling, Nelson Berger Fred Diteli. The proceeds will go to The Belleville Reformed Christian became a member of the Ov-rseas James H, Ackerman; benevolences, Al Endeavor Society will be addressed by Lodge, F. &' A. M. No. 43, which was Frederic F. Fushay, Pastor Melrose Street, Nutlejr and Walter Driese. the Blind Children’s home in Summit, bert Strauss; assistant financial sec William H. Farrell, state Christian organized in Coblenz, and now has iis Rev. James J. Owens, pastor. The program will include specialty and needy families. retary, Thomas Trooien. Endeavor president, Sunday evening headquarters in Providence. Because Church school—9:45 A. M. Rev. James Glotzbach, asst, pastor. song and dance numbers by Betty at 7 o’clock. Mr. Farrell will install Morning worship—11 A. M. Sermon: Sunday masses a t 7, 8, 9, 10 and Lennox and several members of Girl of his illness, last year wa? ihe firs:, BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH the new officers during the evening time he was unable to awmd the “Another Springtime.” 11 o’clock. Holiday masses, 6, 7, 8 Scout Troop No. 9, and a monologue Meeting of Sea Scouts Rev. Harry Pfunke church service at which he will also lodge’s annual meeting. Worshipping in B. Y. P. U.—6:45 P. M. and 9 o’clock. First Friday masses, by In a Roberts. bring the evening message. George After discharge from the service, THE MASONIC TEMPLE Evening service—-7:45 P. M. Se.- 6 and 7 A. M. Communion at 8 A, M. There will be a meeting of the Belle Confessions, Saturday, 3:30 to 6 P.- W. Price, newly-elected vice president, Captain Pearce was employed by ihe Phone Belleville. 2-1555 mon: “A Divine Leader.” Hartley Meeting ville Sea Scouts on Monday evening at Tuesday—8 P. M. Church prayer M. to 7:30’ P. M., always heard on will preside and conduct the song serv American Oil & Supply Co. and later Residence 18 Nolton street 8 o’clock at Christ Episcopal parish ice of the Young People’s service. Rev. bv the Burnett Rubber (.’•>. Fur ten meeting. vigils of holy days. C. R. Wood, Jr., of Tarrytown, N. house. If you are interested in Sea Communion Sundays: First Sunday. John Struyk will address the new of years he was a member of The Repub Church service— 11 A. M., Masonic Y., spoke at the meeting of the Scouting be sure to attend. 8 o’clock mass, Rosary; second Sun ficers. lican County Committee Horn the Temple. FEWSMITH MEMORIAL Fred A. Hartley Association at Ex This is a special meeting which day, Holy Name, 8 o'clock mass; Eighth Ward. Sunday school—9MO A. M., Recrea PRESBYTERIAN empt Firemen’s Home Thursday eve- cannot be postponed says Joseph W. third Sunday, 8 o’clock mass, Chil Library News His memberships included the Belle tion House; O. Bell Close, Minister. ing. Anthony B. IJi Leo presided. Barnes, chairman Ship Committee. dren of Mary and Angels Sodality. ville' 'Craftsmen Club, the North End Saturday, April 17—The following Club, of which he was a founder, Tur- young people will take an examination Sunday’s sermon—“Is Righteous Meetings; Rosary Society, first With the coming of Spring, all Sunday, at 3:30 P. M.; Angel’s Sodal earora Canoe Club and the Morning in the essentials of the Christian Life: ness Rewarded? If So. How. When and would-be gardeners start to plan for ity and Children of Mary, third Sun Club. He was also a member of North John Drentlau, Ralph Gabrielson, Eli W here?” this Summer’s garden. The Library day at 3:30 o’clock. Thursday eve Reformed Church. nor and Kenneth Huebsch, Arlene The Fellowship Circle of Fewsmith FIGURES AND CHARTS REQUIRE ( f o o d ß t a k has on display this week many books Church met Tuesday evening at the ning after second Sunday, Holy Name which may. prove helpful for all types Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Fan Lot’nes, Audry Luhvs, Harry Mueller, nie 4’earce of the Van Wagenen street4 home of Mrs. O. Hicks, 100 Overlook meeting. of gardening. Edith Williston and Wallace Zeug^ Knights of Columbus meeting, sec- address, and a brother. Homer of Nu:- Sunday, April 18—Sermon topic: avenue, ilfo'stesses tor the evening The Doubleday garden handbooks, were Mrs. Ruvell Abel, Mrs. William md and fourth Monday, 8 P. M.; in the display, contain material on ley." “Moody Thomas.” Catholic Daughters of America, first Monday, April 19—The Sunday Arm strong, and Mrs. "William H eil planting flowers, vegetables, trees, and man. md third Monday, 8 P. M. shrubs. Among the books on flowers, Alexander A. Gee school teachers will meet at the home Sunday school after 9 o’clock Mass of the pastor, <8 Nolton street, 8 P. M. Mrs. Arthur W. Davis and Mrs. 1. are volumes on the growing of irises, every Sunday from October to June. Alexander A. Gee, SO. die-! tbit nr lay Thursday, April 22—The choir will gar L. Tallman sail;!.- several duets, peonies, dahlias, daffodils, and others. October and May devotions every at the home of his daughter, Mrs, F. meet at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 25 accompanied by Mrs. James i ran- en For the landscape gardener, these Tuesday and Friday evenings during B. Moffett of 62 Campbell avenue. Nolton street, at the piano. books, among others, are especially those months at 8 P. M. First Friday Funeral services were held Tuesday at Monday, April 26—The Men’s Club helpful: “Colour Schemes for the devotions, 8 P. M. 2 P. M. at the Moffett home. Inter will hold an open meeting, to which ST. ANTHONY’S R. C. CHURCH Flower Garden,” Jekyll; “Design of 55 Franklin street, Silver Lake. Choir rehearsals, Friday evenings Small Properties,” Bottomley; and ment was in Restland Memorial Park, friends of members will be guests at at 8 o’clock. Boy Scouts, Thursday, games of various kinds. The meeting Rev. Cataldo Alessi, Pastor “Practical Landscape Gardening,” Hanover. 7 P. M.; Girls Scouts, Tuesday, 3:30 Mr. Gee, a retired bookbinder, was will be hold at the Recreation House. Sunday masses at tì A. M., 7:30 Cridland. P. M. Daily masses, 6:45 and 730 a member of Henry Clay Council No. Sunday, May 2—Public examination A. M.s 9 A. M. and 11 A. M, Chil A. M. 95, Junior O. U. A. M.; Exempt F ire of candidates for confirmation. dren's mass at 9 A. M. On to Washington Six Holy Days: men of Bayonne and Court Winfield Sunday, May 9—Confirmation. Devotions in honor of St. Anthony 1.:—Circumcision, January 1; 2.— No. 19, Foresters of America. Besides Sunday, May 16—Holy Communion. and St. Liberal ore every Tuesday Ascension Day, 40 days after Easter; his daughter, he leaves thne grand First communion for those confirmed. evening at 7:30 o’clock. 3.—Assumption, A ugust 15; 4.—All The eighth grade boys and girls.of daughters. Saints, November 1; 5.—Immaculate School Number 9 will journey to the W ESLEY M. E. CHURCH ST. PETER'S R. C. CHURCH William street, Belleville Conception, December 8; 6.—Christ Nation's Capitol on Sunday,. This is Rev. Edgar M. Compton, Pastor Sidney Scoli Rev. Joseph M. Kelly, Pastor. mas, December 25. Lenten devotions, an annual trip for the young people from the school neighborhood, and Rev. John S. Nelligan, Asst. Pastor two evenings each week. Sidney Scott of 184 Garden avenue, Sunday, 9:40 A. M.—Church school. Sunday masses at 6. 7.20, 8:30, about fifty persons are expected to be 10:45 A. M.—Morning worship. a former member of the Board of Ed 4:30 and 11 A. M. present this year. Some of the places ucation, died at his home yesterday af 6:45 P. M.—Intermediate Epworth Newark which will be visited are the Lee Confessions Saturiiay from 4 to 6 ter a long illness resulting fro m a fall League. Mansion in Arlington, Va., Tomb of P. Ivl. and from 7:30 to 9 ?- M. from a ladder in his buck yard, last 7 P. M.—Senior Epworth League. the Unknown Soldier, Lincoln Memor Masses are held av 5:30, 7 and 8 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (C^EE HOW ihe light falls on the sheet and none of it Summer. He was 77. 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. ial, and the Supreme Court Buildings. M. the first Friday in each month. Broadway at Carteret Street tel bothers the worker’s eyes. The height of the lamp A lifelong resident of Belleville, Monday, 7'P. M.—Rehearsal of jun Thomas Gryczka, principal of the jn Holy days of ohkgeCons there are Newark, N. J. and ihe width of the shade are responsible for this. The Mr. Scott was active in Harm mi y ior choir. ■ nasses at 5:30. 7. 8. and 9 A.- M. school, will be in charge of the group. Tuesday, 7:40 P. M.—Boy Scouts. Paul F. Arndt, Pastor lamp was designed with mathematical precision to give Lodge, I. O. O. F., and a vestryman of Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Mid-week this illumination. The globe in which the Mazda lamp Christ Episcopal Church. Entertains Unity Club Before his retirement several years prayer service. Sunday morning service, 10:45. In is enclosed is open at the top so that some of the lighting 4 P. M.—Junior Epworth League. ago, he was a wall paper manufactur place of the usual sermon Mr. Arndt is indirect. Approved by the Illuminating Engineering Thursday, 8 P. M.—Senior choir re will give a vo’cal interpretation of por Mrs. Raymond Patrick of 45 Essex er. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances hearsal; tions of the Book of Job carefully se Society. $7.95 cash. $6.95 if y o u trade in an old lam p. street was hostess on Friday afternoon Robinson Scott, and two nephew:?, Wil A luncheon for the Home for the THE NEWS lected so as to give the gist of this at a bridge party for the Women’s liam T. and H arry Robim-om. all of Aged in Ocean Grove will be given superb Book with its imperishable Unity Club of Newark. Three tables Belleville. Thursday noon, April 22 'in the Rose READ lesson for life. were in play, and high scores were The services were held Wednesday ville M. E. Church. Mrs. W. Brand Sunday school and Bible class, 9:30 PUBLIC«® ) SERVICE made by Mrs. Katherine Grishkovsky, at 2 P. M. a t the Irvine Funeral Home, Miss Mary Seaine and Mrs. Ethel Rev. Peter Deckenbach, rector of Smith is in charge of the reservations A. M. 5205 from our church. the man service, 8:40 A. M. ¿ i Smith, all of Newark. Christ Church, officiated. THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 PAGE THREE
stall Bloomfield which was sponsored Delta The i a Will Hold ay. Posters telling all about the Reserve Officers Plan by Nutley Club as the 4,000th Club. Joseph King Gets Ena Holden Weds j cookie- aid how to n y them is Jhe Belleville sponsored the Nutley Club. Annual Party ; i ■ ; : 1- ’ own idea, the }• her? to h» U '- State Convention Those in the picture arc James County Board Post George L. Bishop ;iRL SCOUT • r. v ii*d ih ■ ti vu ' ° ’■■'w ’a t ’. Whitmore, superintendent Westing- Doha Theda FraiorniLy will bold i:> ¡The awards arc nffei •-.! for posters in ■ oiMin-. ag«*- tei: L*/ fourt'””! and house Lamp W orks; Harvey B. £ inual Spring parly at “The Old Log h ih* \í’%i ^ g I >. JU V K S J .•¡le-.-o f i ghie on. - ith three prizes Meeting Is Scheduled Next Thompson, real estate"; Edward B. Is Named Appraiser For Jabin” in Drvor on Saturday evening, Ceremony Takes Place At P C* Q ! for each g roe,,.. Yerg, printing; Town Commissioner M ay.l. c¿c-oíK-c-VH'r-t;C.e *--r w: co o v ig g c ’ Saturday In New Joseph King, real estate and insur Right Of Way The committee* hi charge is compos Christ Episcopal ance; William Brooks, vice president ed of Jack English, chairman; John Church Tin* o-'i-i s * i - ■ -■ :> U- <• , Brunswick First National Bank; Clifton J. Smith, Commission Shepard, and Bill Rachel. bu.-y wirb ihm ■ “■’ickie" He. T'-Up* coal dealer; Wallwin H. Masten, edi “(h* kk> Day” has mv*?. v ' b g.l.j The wedding of Miss Ena Holden Many Reserve Officers from this vi tor Belleville News; William Sweeney, Town Commisioner Joseph King s outs all r h. U. A. a-") ] and George Lander Bishop will he ATTENTION! cinity will be among’ the two hundred president Sweeney Lithograph Com was sworn in Monday in the Hall of ihe first lime Ibdh vilu* is trying it. , Welfare Fund Drive held in Christ Church, Rev. Peter and fifty expected at .the.annual .state pany; Ernest Wright, Sr., Hanlon and Records as one of three members of With permi-sior. of the r immunity , Deckenbaeh. Rector of the church of We have Installed a convention of the Reserve Officers A s Goodman Co., A rthur Dent. National the County Highway Right of Way Service Fed.'-eti ,n the ;.....vrf’l ficiating. tomorrow evening at 7 sociation, according to Major Frank B. Grain and Y east Co., Dr. Donald B. Commission. The other members are By Legion Auxiliary canvas- Cxi* t •. w r. Th-*ir cry is ' 'Í, time payment plan on Chapman of Jersey City, state presi Brown, osteopath; John Weidman, Andrew J. Whinery, East Orange, and o’clock. Miss Holden will wear a white irr' custom-made suits. chantilly lace gown on trane with others cun, w '‘he dent, who. has announced that the Beisler-Weidman Paper Company; ;< ..v;— !• X ó ■ ’■ -.-ve. y t m it Card Party Arranged By tulle veil arranged with braided tiara, meeting will be held in New Bruns Frank Chambers, vice president Na zeu pat.- i he s ini.: over Gu > vim NO MONEY DOWN! and will carry a bouquet of wises ami wick on April 24. tional Grain and Yeast Company; a bong. Toe p*e very uitr.u-iive GOOD FITTINGS G” 4 " ‘ American Legion lilies of the valley in shower effect. ^nifed States Senator A. Harry Town Commissioner George R. Ger in their f Agl Si--, ir *1* e.-s a ad ’:v* /.»n- Her maid of honor. Miss Charlotte Prices from no. Moore has accepted the invitation to ard, retired former superintendent of Women teuìs :\i i* a full p-'tmd * :’
r 95 H. P. SIX
i ß cq^i,R iv»»G TO liiw 1 / afe
V h iL ten ^ays' ooenV-oad' ffv* RosAs- 0 - lT , on ** 5 overOver ^ ssmoo® «ioo* ? ta® cI ano&nd T>tnS- * - i- i pot QuQulc%.c0not^ Wonomy CuT!e steep p ^ing. 9 { q^tiet * ^ S S F-ase o£ Saîety f & oUtld. St°Ps- 5 oU. TO T * s &1\ EST way to find out what any B: car can do is to drive it. Do that with Oldsmobile! You’ll discover a new world of finer performance, comfort, safety and saving. You’ll thread traffic with ease, take hills in your stride, and round curves on an even keel. You’ll find that Olds mobile has everything and does Thu Atav 1937 everything... all at economical cost. Place your order now for prompt delivery! w m WASHERS Jf*ze ke*te c Brilliant in their new modem design- in their new gleaming white finish—in IfC-tV**, t, their new features: ^ - '.sentaboïdS ■>£ coveuof averag0° SPIRALATOR Washing Action that n o u > p < m m t yov-t PVf w ’ffA Probf „ Aown saves time and clothes. DUAL-RELEASE Wringer—the safest wringer in the world with its three-way - guardian shield release—its automatic roll stop—its 100% automatic action. See EASY and BUY! 0 LDSM0 BELLEVILLE HARDWÂ E “ THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHIN©“ 530 Washington Avenue Belleville. N, BELLEVILLE MOTORS Phone BEllevilie 2-311 33 ¡WASHINGTON AVENUE Telephone BEllevilie 2-22 IO BELLEVILLE, N. J PAGE FOUR THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL Hi 1937 South Enel Meeting: include instructors brought over fròlli Boy Scout Qfroop 88 New York for - this course. Masonic Leaders Honored at Belleville Convention Many to Attend At the next mec ig of the South A.dessert'bridge will be held in the In the absence of Scoutmaster Ray club bouse Monday at 1:30 P. M, un mom! Patrick, the regular me ir g 'fjEnd Improvenieiit A'-o-ia-i.»n eu Memorial Service Ti'oop ¡WS was conducted by ]ictrLi ( T lumIo.V l.igh:. J.OÍ, A. Nob, rhair- der the sponsorship of Mrs. James ip, Campbell. Hostesses assisting are Mrs. leaders Jack Idenden and JacK man of the exeeutr ‘.vili rick, on Tuesdav evening. Legionnaires, Wives Aliti Carl W. -Bostrum, Mrs. Allan Crisp, give, a detailed repo or, the Paikcuy ¡Mrs. John Huizer, Mrs. Eugene M. Neighborhood Scout Commmmon Children Entrain For Gavey, Mrs. Parmer and Mrs. Smith. .Arthur E. Bush gave an illustrated Jproject. Mr. Noli and Charles B. 1 ■lecture on “The Histoiy of Printing." desco held a conference with the E-- Washington i Merit badges were awarded to E. Bevt i sex County Park Commission officials Reduce Noise In ; A. Bush in metal work, and to Ilarvey J during* the past week, and the rosulm A large delegation of New Jersey New Oldsmobiles : W. Mumford, Jr. in reading scholar- j of that conference will he presented by Logi'/nnaires, accompanied by their ¡ship. Claud Daw and Arthur Eppler jMr. Noli. ! were advanced to second class. Wil- Several edi >i\ mg piH wives and children, will travel to the The great attention paid by auto- Nation's Capitol and Arlington Na- iliam Allen and Charles Wakefield w.ov ¡wj]] ,-.i j Hum of this |motive engineers and designers to the i given their registration cards. The ¡ + (.jonal ’Cemetery on a special train this ;sound-proofing• of automobiles is am - town. * awards were made by Harvey W. Sunday to partiJpate in their annual pIy demonstrated in the noise-reda ■- 'Mumford. chairman of the troop com - memork.1 service. The special train inf? features to be found in the m-w wili leave the Jersey City station of oidsmobile Six and Eight, Imittee. i The adult auxiliary of the troop, the Pennsylvania railroad at 7 A. M.. j Jn keepin£>. with the many other re ¡Si 1 which mcL at the same time, witnessed rN making stops at Newark, Elizabeth, ¡fom ents to be found on the new: ltd? ¡the awarding of the badges. Mrs, Earl v-feAv Li urn wick, fronton and Noith oidsmobiles, the high degree of uniet- H. Lewis of 15 Linden avenue was Philadelphia, I’a., arriving- at Wash- Uess achieved-by these cars is unsur- ingt 11 :J0 o'clock. A delegation ¡.paÄSed in the industry, engineers point weicomeil as a new member. YOU of New Jersey Members of Congress is Mr. and Mrs. Y. O. Ingraham of 51 will gm d the Legion party at the , in the all-steel Turret Top Eoily by Mertz avenue spent the week-end af station. ¡Fisher on the new Oldsmobiles, • the Nyack, N, Y. After lunching in the .station res- _lop panel has a aoft pad cemented M Saturday. Left to right, Victor H. Jostph Montgomery, new leader for abmit our nvw unique tauvant, the party will proceed m .the under side to prevent drumming. Retire.-eui stives of the National Lt ague of ??iiso:iic Clubs pay .honors Blanc, deputy president of the national New Jersey craftsmen, and Arthur B. Selected A TiomofuJe bu&.M.-.s to t he cernetei y, passing his- back, side and door panels have a league; Lorin Treichler, retiring state tone sites envoute. The ceremonies atlgpecial mat cemented to them mi the in the new and retiring presidents of Eat en. secretary-iriusurer of the na Operators 1 poliey president ; Arvid V. Swaningson. pres the dumb of the Unknown Soldier will |insjdp> The daf,h and cowl are in- Hie New .Ursey Craftsm en's Club dur Heibert Music that gi\V' hrr-.iLw protection ident of the National Masonic League; tional league. ennsi.-d. of brief addresses by, State jau]ated ag.ailist heat and noise by a ing the state convention in Belleville lUiiMii'J Public Liability and .Commander \\ iluam T. Regan of jufe and celotex mat. The floor, Studio Property Damava ci:.uns and at Elizabeth and State Auxiliary Prest- of stpm is ribbed and stam.i- the same Unir ¡- -ve- van up to 500 A T T E N D 9 Beeah Street Glee Ciuf) Concert l Y ’fc of the u:-u U i ".st Country- WITH llie VETS near Little Street s ide sen ic** r \ uB > from (Continued from Page One) Belleville, N. J. ’.aiional lor:*-- .irbr.-i-ed nmi- of the stale and county organizations , . T , against wear and to further insulate At School No. 10 Phone: Belleville 2-3083-R pany. of The Ari-.vrn-an Lesion ami ^ M m p r tM r t while fne rear tffltei'nG'on session. He extolled the Came 5:v vr'i - ' r ! ’.'■ihnne national program, citing particularly ary. A s i mip ol .-liildren wil]_ act a» 'com partm ent, has a jute pad under the Bv GEORGE IL WESTON Private Instruction Only ib r Ÿ'‘- f'-’d'H’ a nd pages and flower bearers during the „ , Arthur Jacobus, Orange, the educational project. He declared ,,,, , , . , . , floor carpet, for full details! service:-:. 1 he state champion ritual th at a $250,000 fund is in view to sup- Beginners and Advanced . . ,, , ... , The body is securely bolted to iim Phone BEHevTo 4 2459 team Inmi Gli/ucester County will pre- . . , .. . 1t> • »„ Will Be The , ,,,, . . .. . 1 . , rigid frame at 12 points, six on earn Private George A. Ynuuginger Post, PIANO CLARINET sent the .American Legion memorial: .*? . . , • , • i- „„m..... Jk ? ., . a side, and is cushioned on thick i'llu!.h.i V, F. W., held its regular bi-monthly VIOLIN SAXOPHONE rd mil service. , • Director .mountings. meeting Monday i-vennig, at A eterans' ’CELLO TRUMPET After the services, the party will independent mounting of Oldsmu- BANJO CORNET The annual Spring concert of the Mali. Commander Xorbert Bert! had David?on tiiic King boanl the busses and enjoy a sights jbjje»s radiator and fenders, in com- MANDOLIN THEORY Bclh’viiio Glee Club will.be held in the neeing trip, including the Tidal Basin J-,ination with Knee-Action .Wheels, charge of the meeting. Thomas Flem GUITAR HARMONY ill WASHINGTON AVENUE to view the cherry blossoms, and then j pT,ovides a front-end construction auditorium of Public School No. 10 ing; was inducted into the Post as a ;reet mi Wednesday evening, under the di- Write or phone Studio for all board the train for the return home. (which has remarkable stability at high appointments. i‘“ci.iuii of Arthur Jacobus of Orange. new member. Tin* organization went The special tram will arrive back m 1 da and ienda further quiet to the Ruch Darnel, East Orange, will be the on record to cooperate with the local Jevey Lily at 'JP, M. The train ar- :'operation 0f the car. With this «„i- accompani-t . American Legion Post to make the i-angemnits are in charge of Edward !stni„tfon the fenders and radiator are Thc> guest artists will be the Lil- B. Howe of Jersey City, and the serv- |mounted as a single unit on a sturdy coming county convention in Belleville j'c>: ' avid Brothers of Caldwell, instru me, at the tomb m charge ot Gregg ,brace extending from one front femU-r a big sue ess. Arrangements were also PAINT PRICES ARE GOING Vi-1 L. Frost of Springfield. mentalists. made to repaint the -'ie.n post that was. It» the other across the front of the President Walker of the Club has erected at Belleville and. Franklin ave This is definite. We have received Lho neu price ~ ■ car. The hood side panels, when bolted arnouiiced that all active and associ nues about a year ago. Pest trustees ' jn position, securely fasten the rad ate members are inviLed to a social elected are Georg» Perk-u Richard list already.—But we are continuing to sell our old iator harness to the body dash. This (‘veiling to be held at the Recreation Booth and John Rehg. Letters of con wing-like structure is cushioned on a House on May 3. Refreshments and Woman’s Club dolence were ordered sent to the fam stock at the same low prices. : block of live rubber which pivots on e.itirtainment will be provided. 1 the frame at the center of the front ilies, of the late John Barrett of Belle- 'cross-member. Any, movement of the vile and Mrs. John Do Groff of Arling Need we say? =' ; Local Girl* Chosen In ton. jfram€ bas no effect upon these parrs B U Y NOW! SAVE NOW! Mrs. Lloyd G, Nunn was installed as ¡because the frame movement votat:‘.- Syracuse Pageanl The firing squad of the Yoimginger president of the Woman’s Club at the [ about the center-point rubber moin:- Post will attend the piv-entaiion of colors to Roller! F. Earle Post. ^ .E.W., Moore’s House Paint (colors) T’a k 2.85 ammul business meeting held in the.ing. This method of assembly eiimi.i- SYRACUSE. N. Y.—Miss Ellen cluh house Monday afternoon. She sue- ates annoying front-end viliratl'm MAYOR WILLIAMS on Saturday. April 24, at 2 P. M. Margaret Conry, daughter of Mr. and port the diplomatic education founda The presentation will be held at the Moore’s Porch and Deck Paint p;al. 1.65 Cfct! Mrs. William M. Engelmann, >which is often a characteristic m Mrs. Cornelius Conry of 3i) Preston and will serve a two1 year term. (conventional front-end constructin'! tion at George Washington Univer Police and Fire Training Academy. street, has been chosen for the part sity. Six scholarships are planned for Eighteenth and Norwood avemu*-. Moore’s Utilac Enamel ______—qt. 1.10 Annual reports were read by, all Jp which the fenders and radiator are ; i.f a dryad in Syracuse university’s officers and committee chairmen. (fastened directly and rigidly to the ' M asrms and their sons. Irvington, ami the wlor- v.ill be pre- May flay pageant, “A Masque in Hon ... mu i.-d to ihc Pc.-i by Michael P. Dully. Moore’s Interior G loss______-Sal. 2.60 Giber officers installed with Mrs. chassis. i or of a Ruse.” Party For Doris Ward A tick-tack-;, v- paiiy will bo given Nunn were: Mrs. Elmer S. Hyde, first j Road noises which might originate] JL;y day, established for the women Benjamin Moore’s Paints Phone Delivery Tiubaut’s W allpaper this Monday evciung at Veterans’ vice president; Mrs. Harvey B. from the tires when driving on paved 1 .-'iv.Jvids at By; a ew e in 1914, will be Thompson, recording secretary; Miss.j0y rough roads are subdued by me aim Hall, ikdlcYiin , by Hie Yoimginger ]:_■]l! ibi- year May 8. Buglers on Mr. and Mrs. I-iarry Ward of TO W t HIS CERTIFICATE PRESENTED AT OU IT" STORE, E N -‘ Post. William TLiod will be ir> charge Florence Blauvelr, assistant corres- |0f special, moulded rubber pads which I.■ u\-ohm-k will summon coeds in the DeWitt avenue gave a party for their of the enteviamnu.nl. Arrangements TITLES THE HOLDER TO 5U OF FREE MERCHANDISE Ending secretary; Mrs. William V. ¡insulate the rear axle from the springs morning to breakfast of strawberries daughter, Doris, on April 8, in honor have been made to .-tea 2UU persons. ON PURCHASES OVER A DOLLAR - Irvine,v » treasurer; W*. n Mrs. Frederic —Dodd,----- ? ¡and aiiu JL-Lclillt:frame Ct at b the ct-rViV..'axle housingiiwukJ spring a a d cream out of doors, with the pag of her sixteenth birthday. ^Excepting Lead, Oil & Turpentine Friday, Ami: i>', !9".T federation secretary; Mrs. William M. j seats. This is an added precaution eant following. Engelmann and Mrs. Frank P. Brohal, wblich Oidsmobile takes to insureii quiet: Most important feature of May day Guests included Miss Mae Budd of Forest Rill; Edward Cheynev and club house trustees; Mrs. Fred Van operation. is crowning of the Syracuse May Duyn, legislative chairman; Mrs. Mor John Gairety of Newark; Thomas Ed F urther improvement of OLE-mo Q u een , whose identity is kept secret ris liochlin, social service chairman bile's tri-cushion eng'ine suspension until the festival. The celebration is wards, Thomas Hanson, Jack Sims, William V. Eufemia and Mrs. Clifton Smith, printing chair has been another important factor in completed at dusk when junior women George Marshall, William McDonough, i/u d in is and the Misses Dorothy. Grosch, Dor man. noise elimination. An • increased r e c e iv e lanterns, signifying the lamp Tailor and Cleaner Mrs. Irvine, club treasurer for the othy Holland, Eleanor Murren, Kath V PAINT STORE amount of rubber cushion in the single of knowledge, from seniors. 322 WASHINGTON AVENUE past eleven years, was presented with ryn Travers, Mary Grealish, and Jane front mounting provides a greater Miss Conry, 1936 graduate of Belle Belleville 2-1359 114 WASHINGTON AVE. Bellevitle 2-2941 a fitted overnight case and a compact, degree of absorption of lateral and ville high school, is a freshman in the Louis, all of Belleville. as a taken from the club members for vertical engine movement. Forward College of Business Administration. Decorations were in pink and blue. her loyal services. Mrs. Laury G. Stem and backward movement of the engine and Mrs, Willard Y. Strange acted as is controlled by means of live rubber spoke-men. A “past president’s” pin moulded in the outer closed channel Spring — And the Oidsmobile was also presented to Mrs. Engelmann section. This design permits radial by Mrs. Nunn. movement for absorption cf torque Mi's. Engelmann entertained the reaction with close control of end Board of Directors who’ served her movement of the engine for smooth during the first and second years, of clutch action. her term at a luncheon held at the-Old The rear mountings, scientifically Nancy Inn in Nutley. A wrist Watch was given to her from the members of located to reduce vibration, suppoii DiflmonD R i n s ^ both boards. Mrs. Irvine made the pre the engine at the rear of the eluich sentation. Mrs. Harry B. Morton, pub housing. UU€DDine BfiHD licity chairman, gave her a scrap book of newspaper articles of her activities Makes Pianist Debut gathered over the term of her presi-' dontia3 administration. Pearl Lindenbaum, 16, daughter of Members attending the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lindenbaum -of •were: Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs: 436 Cortlandt street, will make her Thompson, Mrs. Wayne R. Parmerf debut as a pianist at the Y. W. II. A. M rs. Irvine, Mrs. William P. Adams, in Newark, tomorrow evening. She CÇ a& W U Mrs. Charles G. Jones, Mrs. F. Ken will play a number of solos, as well as neth Mase, Mrs. Frederic Bootay, Mrs. several two-piano selections. In flu Edward A. Bloxom, Mrs, Brohal, Mrs. latter she will be teamed with Mie-' Thomas C. Stewart., Mrs. Herbert V. Elbino Longo of Newark. Beautiful 6 dia Hardman, Mrs. Albert H. Borman, Miss Lindenbaum started her musi mond ensemble. ììtì-:r m q Set in 14K solid Mrs. W. George Hunt, Mrs. Stem, Mrs. cal career about six years ago, and Sun- cjGld. A wonder ik h S d iù Frank J. McFadden, Miss E. Powers, won many pins and medals for her ful engagement Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs, George L. ability, including the silver loving :u|v- co m b in ati on. Eoth rings ior ihe Fra 1 ley, Mrs. R. Clifford Whitfield, offered by the N. J. Contest Leagur- new low price, Mrs. Strange, Mrs. Leroy H. Bunnell, in 1935 and again in 1936. Her present SL9.85. Mrs. Morton, Mrs. William F. Enter- teacher is Mr. Chippene'ili of Newark. kin. Mrs. William I). Cornish, Mrs. Winfield H. Stone, Mrs. Frank Dor Mrs. John Massarano of 359 Union ! T Spring — the * zest! of * a t n ew | air, | the the road, it answers the call of the open — man, Mrs. Rued E. Daniels, Mrs. Mor- avenue entertained Saturday in cele '¡temptation of an open highway, and this country lanes, city boulevards, or for that VICTOR HART, rii- Rochlin, Mrs. James G. Shawgev, bration of the fourth birthday of her ! smart ; new Oidsmobile $ Six % Convertible daily drive to the golf coarse. , It is^ a Mr:'. Harvey W, Mumford, Mrs. John son, John Robert. ¡Coupe, a rakish roadster open to the sun spirited, youthful car, this Oidsmobile Six. 457 Washington Ave., corner Tappan Aye, Do Nike, Mrs. Fred Idenden and Mrs. | or a weathertightclosed < car for * April So is its com panion, the 1937 O idsm obile Phone BElleville 2-2086 James K. Alexander. 'showers, t Different from any other car on Eight.¡~"7~ t ______...... J The garden department, under the Use The Classified Ads chairmanship of Mrs. Shawger, de voted Tuesday afternoon to the plant ing; of a Mountain Ash in memory of the late Mrs. A. Newton Streeter, DAD AND I who, up until the time of her death 5è.m giving ^slum p speecK last January., acted as the chairman of before the garden group for five years. Mrs. Kmg
\ 4 THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, IRiDAY, APRIL 16, 1937
Belleville Societies, Lodges. Clubs- WHERE THEY MEET WHEN T U li\ MEET Areme Chapter, O. ID. S. Meets second Wednesday of each Meets in Masonic Temple, Joralo- month at Knights of Columbus Home mon street, second and fourth Mon 43 Rosmore place. day c2 each month. Knights of Columbus American Legion Meets first, and third Monday ai Belleville Post No. 105 43 Rossmore place. Meets first and third Mondays of ('Ian Stewart, No. 27». each month at the Legion Chateau, 1 Order of Scottish Clans. 170 Washington avenue. ’ Meets the first and third Wednes Ancient Order of Hibernians. days of each month at Elks’ Club. Meets in St. Peter’s Annex, second Good American Council No. 102 Daughters of America ALWAYS BONAFIDE GUARANTEED SUPER SPECIALS ,ind third Mondays of the month. fSetnew Sisterhood, Dames of Malta Meets first, third and fourth Mon MeetB first and third Thursdays of days of each month at the Exempt each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Firemen’s Home, Joralemon and Ste Y ll Broadv/ay, Newai’k. phens street. Belleville Assembly No. 3 ftood Will Council, * Order of Rainbow for Girls Loyal Ladies of Royal Arcanum, Meets first and third Tuesday of Meets first, and third Monday at each month at Masonic Temple, Jar- R. A. Home, 137 Broadway, Newark. ¿lemon street, Belleville Chess Club B. P. O. Elks, Meets every Monday at Recreation PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APR. 15, 16, 17 Belleville Lodge No. IIS» House, Joralemon street and Garden Meets on the second and fourth avenue, at 8 P. M. Mondays of each month at the Elks’ Harmony Lodge 25, I. O. O. F. Home. Meets first arid third Mondays of IDEAL FOR SUNDAY DINNER! Belleville Lodge No. 108 each month in the Masonic Temple F. & A. M„ in Joralemon street. Officers are: Sises Meets second and fourth Wednes Noble grand, Joseph Turano; vice FANCY MILK FED Under days in Masonic Temple. grand, R. A. VanEsselstine; recording ¡Belleville Craftsman’s Club, No. 409. secretary, George Beasley; financial Ü. S. No. I GRADED 4 1b,. ( f e . Meets first Wednesday night of the secretary, Chester Chinnock, and FOWL month at Masonic Temple. treasurer, Howard Holmes. THESE FOWLS ARE ABSOLUTELY THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY! Belleville Council No. 2115, Belleville Rotary Club Sons and Daughters of Liberty Meets Wednesday noon at Forest Meets first and third Mondays In Hill Golf Club, Belleville avenue, FANCY + BONELESS PRIME the Elks' Home. Belleville-Blo'omfield line. W DUCKS LONG ISLAND | Belleville Council No. 163 Lady Elks’ Social Club Chuck ROAST >« 25c Jr. O, U. A. M. Meets the second and fourth Wed Meets first and third Tuesdays of nesday evenings of each month at lb. each month at the Exempt Firemen's the Elks’ Club. FBESH FILLET 1 5 Special! Home, Joralemon and Stephens Lions’ Club NEW ACME SERVICE! Meets Thursday noon at Club Ever-, Belleville Chapter, O. E. 8. Phone Orders W ill Be Taken green. «fox. Fresh Frozen Foods Meets the first and third Thursdays Ladies’ Auxiliary and Given Prompt Attention OYSTERS 1 5
READ TH E NEWS” r? CiS-Fff C u t* Assorted SECOND SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, ÉRÍDÁf, AM IL 16, 1 PAGE ONE The Belleville News HOLDING UP THE WORKS The onlv thing that holds up a five-cent bus line from Nutley to Penn THE NEW RING CODE In Consolidation with The Belleville Times, Established 1909 sylvania Station in Newark along Main street is favorable action by the City of Newark to traverse certain streets there. Some how or other the owner Published Every Friday National Advertising Representatives, By Mwrw r u t) New Jersey Newspapers, ino. of an independent line, who wants to establish the “nickle” fare here seems a s s h B. T. Mines, Pres. to think undue delay in the matter is being occasioned by the city. Several ri- ' A The Belleville News Pub. Co,, New York— Chicago— Phils* Belleville, New Jersey deiphia— Newark attempts to prod Newark into action have apparently failed. Maybe it’s the weather—or maybe it’s the election— or something. Mayor William H. Advertising', News and Business Office—501-3 W ashington Avenue Williams has been urging the line and Belleville folks, who pay a ten cent EDITOR ...... ;WALLWIN H. MASTEN fare to Newark, would be tickled to see it come about, not to mention the Telephone 2-2747 promoters of Nutley Velodrome in whose back yard the line would practically i ADVERTISING RATES UPON APPLICATION Yearly Subscription $1.09 Six Months 50 Cents terminate. Communications are desirable, but unless signed, will not be used. All reading matter should reach the office before Wednesday night. Display ad vertising cannot be taken after Wednesday noon. Classified ads must be VANDALISM INCREASES in by Thursday noon. There seems to be a prevalence of petty vandalism in Belleville, involv FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 ing a window breaking spree, demolition of signs and similar acts. Per haps boys will be boys— or is it older folks who take part? Regardless, the matter should be given strict attention. Last week the Craftsmen had signs I am one of those w7ho believe there are some placed on poles in town announcing a convention. A few minutes after they had been placed many of the signs were torn down by young boys. Surely things you have to fight for.—William E. Borah. something is wrong somewhere along the line when this occurs and when windows are smashed in factory and public buildings with utter disregard to the rights of others. School and public buildings come in for their share DEATH COMES TO-NEW LONDON of this sort of thing. More than a warning is needed to these young people. Wouldn’t it be a good idea, as suggested by Town Commissioner Joseph King, The appalling disaster in the school at New London, Texas, in which that each class in the schools be given a talk more often in this connection. hundreds of students perished when an explosion, followed by fire, destrojed Intermittent warning does not drive home the necessity of good conduct a new $100,000,000 building, should bring to public attention an old and among the vandals. If things continue as they are perhaps a boy patrol will grave problem—protection for school children. have to be formed to check up on the mischievous ones. A trip to the old Regardless of the cause of this cataclysm, it emphasizes the fact that wood shed might also help. thousands of schools throughout the nation, including some which are sup posedly model plants, contain hazards that may— any da}', any minute A PROCESS OF DICTATORSHIP result in disasters equally great. It may seem unbelievable, but schools still exist in which the doors There is a mistaken idea in the minds of many people that drastic re open inward. If fire broke out, panic-stricken children would pack against organization of the Federal courts in general, and “packing” of the Supreme these doors, making it impossible to open them. And when the flames were Court in particular, is the only wav of changing the legal standing of cer extinguished, blackened,’ unrecognizable bodies would be found. tain kinds of laws that have been found unconstitutional. In other schools’ fire escapes are inadequate, or are difficult to reach. The fact is that no document could be more malleable, or could be more In others, heating plants are of poor construction or are in bad repair. In readily adapted to changing conditions when a definite need exists and pop others, stairways are narrow and are so designed and situated that a fire ular opinion is massed in favor of change, than the Constitution. breaking out on a lower story would immediately roar up the stair wells, fed The means for change is found in the bod}’ of-the Constitution itself by drafts, making it impossible for children on upper stories to escape. They where provision is made for amendments. More than 20 amendments have wouldn’t even have a lighting chance for life. been added to the document since -it was first written. And it is a note The Central Building & Loan Association Yes, literally thousands of schools contain hazards such as these. worthy fact that the more important amendments, with few exceptions, have 280 Washington Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Experts from fire preventative organizations have often inspected relatively been passed in a reasonably short time after their introduction. Is Approved Under Provisions of Title II of The National Housing Act new school buildings— and found, to the astonishment of the proud board A few decades ago, for example, Congress passed a bill empowering of trustees, that they teemed with hazards, any one of which could cause the Federal government to levy a tax on incomes. A test case was taken •disaster and wholesale death. through the courts, and the measure finally held unconstitutional. But no MORTGAGES including CONSTRUCTION LOANS Whatever the cause of the New London disaster, it should make the one attempted to "pack” a court which had simply done its duty under the Up To $16,000 On Residential Properties, Payable Within people think— and their thinking should force expert inspection of ever} law, because of that act. Instead, President Taft advocated a constitutional 20 Years. school in America, and the elimination of any hazards found. amendment, and the proposal went before the people in the orderly, pre A. NEWTON STREETER, OANIEL MELLIS. President LOUIS G, DAVENPORT, scribed manner. The people agreed with the President— and the income tax Vice-President ANDREW W. BRAY, Executive Vice-President Treasurer EVERETT B. SMITH, Supervisor of Mortgages and Real Estate RUSSELL K. ROSE. BYRD TELLS WHAT INDIVIDUALS CAN DO amendment soon followed. Counsel HARVEY B. THOMPSON, Secretary Assistant Treasurer TO CHECK WAR Similar examples are found in the amendments providing for prohibition, trade should aid in keeping the steel Can we, as individuals, do anything to avert war ? for prohibition repeal, for female suffrage, etc. This is a democracy— and when the voice of the, people demands a change, that change conies. To at KNOW YOUR STATE mills busy. At present they are op Admiral Richard E. Byrd believes that we can, and in the Rotarían erating at 90.3 per cent of capacity. tempt change through court packing or any other subterfuge is not a demo Magazine enumerates several steps that can .lie taken by all individuals Net earnings of the Class 1 rail- cratic process— but a process of dictatorship, whether we like that word or desiring to maintain peaceful relations between nations. Prepared for The Belleville News by Russell VanNest : oads for two month'-, as i enactedbv^ not. “The rst step,” urges the famous arctic explorer* syho on his last trip Black, Director-Consultant New Jersey the Inie; st-ile Commerce Commission, to the South- Pole resolved to devote most of the remainder of his life to State Planning Board ■vcre 876,795,31 x. This is about $6,- - .j 5n0.00f) more than a year ago. efforts for peace, “is to inform ourselves and our children as to what is Urban Tax Delinquency in New Jersey from 50 to 100 per cent, while only Commercial earnings are generally involved in the choices to be made. ■ two ranged from 0 to 50 per cent. aoovc recent year.-. The Oil trade be “The first step,” urges the famous arctic explorer, who on his last trip Of the twenty-six cities in the ing in the forefront. Consolidated Oil does the man in the street know about it.? The point is that disarmament United States of over 50,000 which Co. in 1936 increased its net by 48 debtecl to you. We join in thanking har 7 per cent or less of the year’s per cent. is not as simple as it sounds. We need to inform ourselves about it, as we Frank Bangert Extends you and wishing your publication suc taxes uncollected at the end of the Bank clearings throughout the coun need to inform ourselves about all the problems of peace. To promote peace, cess in the coming years. fiscal year 1936, none were located in The try were up 15 per cent and hank Respectfullv yours, commercial Joan- were reported high we must know what peace means. New Jersey. Forty, per cent of the Thanks On Convention FRED H. WOODWARD, Jr. cities in this group were in California. BUSINESS LETTER er. “A second step, perhaps, is to study war and violence as institutions, Prayer Meeting Chairman. These facts were gathered by the Mu and to reach conclusions about them. Is violence effective ? Is. war an effic Craftsmen Had Wonderful nicipal Service Department of Dunn By MARTIN COOK Favor',-. Note: Question; pertaining ient method of settling disputes? Disregarding ethical considerations, & Bradstreet. to so urilies and investments ad hered io Martin Cook in care of this Time While In Of the twenty cities showing high The first, of the long awaited Su bloodshed, ruined lives, biological consequences, and the. like, does war do ly stable collections, again none were ’wpor will be answered promptly. the immediate job of settling international disputes? Town located in New Jersey. Of the twenty preme Court decisions on the W agner “We think in sober moments that we must avoid war at all costs; yet cities showing the most marked rise Labor Relations Act "were handed Editor The Belleville News: in tax delinquency, two were located in down on Monday. The general opinion ■’when the hour comes, in our excitement the greater imperative seems to be On behalf of the Belleville Crafts New Jersey. General conditions in all is that while the decisions were in to save our country against what apparently threatens it. Perhaps we can men’s Club, No. 409, who were host of these highly delinquent cities made favor of the government other cases Belleville’s Past convince ourselves, and then others, that war does not settle problems and to the National League of Masonic Cultivation an abnormal increase in tax delin will have to be tried on their merit' Clubs’ State Conference on Saturday, quency inevitable, but a study of their and that many new suits will M pre As Recorded by This Newspaper difficulties. : , sented to the Court for adjudication. April 10, 1937, we wish to extend our BEFORE transplanting .plants tax collection procedure suggests that “A third step, individuals-can take, perhaps,” continues Admiral thanks to the following: in some eases excessive delinquency That being the case a blanket tilling raised In hot beds and cold validating the act is not thought to Byrd, “is to inform themselves as to what is really necessary for peace. Can The press, and our Board of Educa frames, harden them off by leav was due, in part, to a lack of energetic Twenty-five Years Ago tion, for their courtesies, and Dr, and efficient collection methods. In be possible. nations live side by side in amity? We know, of course, that they can. The ing off the s’ash during the day. Smith of the Isolation Hospital, for If the' weather is good, leave off 1930 the average percentage of de The securities markets paid little The board of tra ie made arrange classic instance is Canada and the United States, two countries having the linquency in the thirteen cities in NewT attention to the decisions and con the wonderful visitation for the ladies during the last few nights before ment^ for its aim.¡a! banquet. The of the conference. Jersey of over 50,000 was 28.14 per tinued to drift with much iirrgulai iiy longest common frontier of any nations— without one mile of' that frontier moving the" plants. tij.nnutiee in ch.iiVr- we Mehard C. * * * * cent. By 1933 tax delinquency had in prices. fortified.— and not in a century and a quarter has there been war, or the Thanks to our Mayor, for his un tiring efforts and the willing assist EVERY improvement that you risen to 42.52 per cent, but by 1936 The markets are apparently waiting J o n - . A. Ilo-wud (i?,borne, Henry H. serious threat of war. The countries of the Scandinavian peninsula, also, ance by his deputy, John Coogan, and have on yoúr grounds is really had declined to 28. 56 per cent. In for the expected message, from rim Mon an. b -ank D. rjearman, A, New have not know war for more than a century. he. Board of Commissioners for the an investment that can be meas 1930 tax delinquency for the individual President, on government iicann -, be ton Slret-iti-, (.'baric- W. Cin-p. Dr. ured in dollars and cents of in cities in New Jersey ranged from fore developing a definite 'rend. I I'd ward O. Cyphers and Alfred Cooper. “The final thing, of course, after having informed ourselves, is to take beautiful decorations on the Town . i Hall and the large welcome cards on creased value' to the property. 19.9 per cent to 36.1 per cent. In 1933 is understood that the mos: a gi positive action toward the realization of our beliefs. Of the ‘wav’, I am not every pole. Also appreciate splendid * * * * the range was from 28.8 per cent to be sent before many davs. Tn ■ [¡Hi! vit 1 o B. (V L. Association so sure—nor am I sure that any one way is the only way . . . I "would not escort by Officer Holly and most cour MAKE THE CARE of your gar 63.6 per cent. In 1936 the range had Clouds on the horizon of in--* !nt ri b-b avd it' anniversary. den a part of the day’s routine. again reached the 1930 level; 19.1 per ngs s world have lifted again. The Speuke--' w-,-- John C. LoFau.he-rie, want to close my mind to any proposal honestly and competently made with teous traffic regulation and directions by Officer Sarloos. A few moments each day will .cent to 38.1 per cent. The points of tlement of. the motor s i’-ike--. ha • k'■"ho’-d T. rwrinp. .1 -.eph A. Con the purpose of furthering peace. When peace comes, it will no doubt come Also the Artcote Paper Company on then be sufficient. increase from 1930 to the peak of tax cleared the air perceptibly and .'¡mid i nolly, Chri.-iiun Orth'df, A. D. Ward, through the meeting and agreement of many minds which among themselves their wonderful selection of the cover * * * * delinquency ranged from 6.5 per cent set the pace for the adjustment of C'oi-no ]. llyrmi, C'-m-go Williamson, LIME 4S NOT a plant food. Its ta 27.5 per cent. similar situations. •'■dm H. Maters, Edward E. Mathes, possess diverse views on. most subjects— and even on methods of attaining for our program thru their represen tative, George Cameron. value is In correcting a sour or Within the past two years the in ’ It has been felt, by many, that one Lev, nee J. Wo-i lake. G us Cavils 8. acid soil condition and in making W :*:■■>, .Turin 11. Lcn-vUer, Freeman this objective,” The cooperation by our industries flux of delinquent tax collections has cause of labor unrest is the continued clayey soils looser and mor* augmented the increasing receipts stressing, by the papers, in the head Da d-’ and Harry Van Wie. has been most gratifying. Stephen pliable. Wier, although on the way from Cali- from current taxes and resulted in lines, of large increases in earning- IMPATIENT PESTS * * * • Triicu brake-' :n the Orange trunk jfornia, could not let the opportunity of many instances in total tax receipts over a year ago without mention of IF YOU HAVE an open fireplace^ --ever aluu.- Second River weie d/is- being of some assistance slip by to in excess of the year's levy. The ratio the benefits to the workers. Thai la There are many annoyances in motoring, but the worst pest of all is the use oak and save the ashes.) cuYtnvd by Councilman Frank J. Car- ¡help. To Belleville Lodge of Elks 1123 o*f total collections to the year’s levy bor has benefitted largely is p.-ov-n driver who cannot wait for the fellow in front of him. At stop lights, when Hardwood ashes are an excel in 1935 and 1936 reveals th a t in all by the wage advances granted by ragher. and their Board of Governors, headed lent fertilizer and when pur the lights suddenly flash green, the leader of the line does not have time to b}^ Herbert Sehmutz and James Fer but one of the cities in New Jersey many of the larger corporations. chased are expensive. Ten Year:--. Ago guson, exalted ruler, we cannot word * « * * for which figures were available, this With enlarged payrolls general, tin start before those in back of him start blasting away at him with their horns. Lririovriri Ruiary Club elected the the thanks we have for you in housing ratio exceeded 100 per cent for one or spending power of most commanitio- FROGS and toads, hornets, gar : . ‘h v. ing oui -■■■ -v Ibv.rideni, Harvey One would think that a fraction of a second was a matter of life and death our conference, but hope that our fra both of the years 1935 and 1936, show has been greatly a'ugmentv-d. Tori n den spider, dragon flies, are some H. ihompsur; vice inv.riden:, William with the motorist, who probably isn’t going anyway in particular, anyway. ternal ties between both organizations ing that delinquent taxes were being ■shown by the sales volume of va trim - of the desirable friends in your chain stores, who are reporting gain- •i. Oi.bard* secretary, Icon Ilirkow- and the unity and brotherly love never garden for they feed on both the collected. There doesn’t seem to he anything to do about it, but simply as a matter of during the month of March ranging i:a. and uvasurw, Ciiti-.u J. Smith. separate. adults and the larvae A further analysis made by Dunn courtesy a man at the wheel of a motor car ought to be given at least a sec of harm We have made an impression. Our ful forms. & Bradstreet showed the percentage from 4.5 per cent to 41.5 per cent. Department stores reports al.-u De.-pile bi- protests. Commissione ond to start. delegates from all over the state will * * * * of levies for 1933, 1934, 1935, and 1936 which were still uncollected a t confirm the added public buying. Frank J. Cairaghev was trae, si er red never forget the wonderful confrenee ARSENATE OF LEAD is the riven the department oí public work at Belleville. only really successful preventa the end of the last fiscal year. Many Another sign of better business is the good business being done by the the .Lpairuent ef puidic property. CLEAN-UP TIME Last hut not least, the Garden State tive for Japanese Beetle. Before of the New Jersey municipalities moving picture industry. Lines for their wonderful bus service using, get detailed instructions showed excellent records, but it should About this season in other years, as the snow passed, a litter of old Farm equipment plants have- fin- v . n was elect-cd president and courteous and efficient chauffeur. as it is very poisonous. be noted that tax title liens held by * * + * municipalities were excluded from cal unfilled orders on. their bucks. Kntu iiinji commission. cans and papers was suddenly brought to light in back yards, on lawns and FRANK BANGERT, JR. culations of delinquency. The ratio of ning's are large but cost, increase' ar-- streets. There was generally a rush to tidy up the yard arid make the lawn EVERGREENS should have total accumulated delinquent taxes at preventing- a proportionate gain in Appreciation plenty of water. Spray the foli again presentable. This year the clean-up campaign is made easier because age frequently to wash off the the close of 1936 to the 1936 levy is net. FOR HAIR AND SCALP of the lack of snow in this section. But the rake can still lie used to good Editor of The News: dust and dirt and to keep down an index of how far behind cities are, The peace in the-miter v-ad Upon behalf of the Belleville Re the attacks of the red spider. in terms of a full year’s requirement, favorable factor. March order' for ring JAPANESE OIL advantage just the same. If every householder got bu-y and raked away « * * * in U. 8. A. formed Christian Endeavor Society I in realizing- their tax revenues. Of General Motors amounted to 26Q.PP6 The Antiseptic Scalp Medicine— old leaves and litter, many neighborhoods would take on a spick and span, wish to thank The Belleville News for USE AN oiled rag to wipe off the ten cities for which figures were units as against a previous high of 0 I£F«r«nt from ordinary Hair Tonies — instead of drab, appearance. Litter is a scar on otherwise attractive prop the generous, way in which you have your tools after using. The slight available in New Jersey, three showed 239.114. Sales for the quarter, de «8e t$ L FEEL IT WORK! At All Druggists afforded our Society space weekly in filament of oil will generally a ratio of total delinquent taxes at the spite the strike, amounted to 4:>L».20i‘. Writs f»r FR EE Swkiet “Tfe* Tretb Atast erty. Director Joseph King .deserves credit for keeping vacant lots clean in Ths H«tr.” National Remsity Ce_ New Ytrk your newspaper. keep them from rusting. close of 1936 to the year’s levy of In 1936 the figures were 500,117. Belleville, L Our Publicity Director is deeply in- more than 190 per1 cent; five ranged The increased outimt of the mni.*r s e c o n d S e c t io n PAGE THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAV, APRIL 16, 1937
NORTH NEWARK Vitt Has Ccnudence BELLEVILLE LEGION Perry And Vines Speed Fans Look For Belleville Blanked By Orange Tornadoes CLASS B LEAGUE LEAGUE Auto Track Opening In Season’s Opener At Mountain Town W L In NewsiL Bears V L To Clash Tonight C. A...... 53 25 Lees Tavern ...... • 57 24 N. Rangers ...... 47 31 Looks For GhatI Year On Espositos • ...... 53 28 Vaunted Nei sieri; To Swap Reading’ Speedway Books Dick Hermann Pitches Well for Tornadoes in Opener. Arms ...... 45 S3 Lawlors 1...... 59 31 Drakes ...... 43 35 Eve of InicYiioiionai Buns ...... 42 89 Lobs In Orange Greatest List Of Gauspohl Driven from Mound in Second—Double Nutley ...... 38 40 Ebebalts ...... 40 43 Immaculate Conception .... 37 41 Opeiimr? Forest Hill ...... 33 48 Armory Racers By Battaglino Spurs Scoring' cf Victors Heyer Products ...... 34 44 K. of C...... 29 52 61 Newark News ...... 16 62 On the eve of the op' ring rf She- .In Williams ...... 20 England’s Fred ik;'1. m : Eh: READING, Pa.,—Fpe'*/! miml-Vi >.b- Carl Seibert, baseball coach. at from the hill earlyfly in the second High Score—Joe Patrick ...... 221 ternational I .(‘ague Tilt ' . Manager j Vines of the Ur,in i Suv--. Vcu'ld tuvers who pay more Llmi■ pa.-aui'-” Lees Tavern Orange School, accepted an in round, Sal Scarpa opened the inning ¡Blind .Score—Byrne B aron ...... lo l Oscar V itt has ennnd-H; curuideLee in j professional tennis h-nder«, clash : attention to matters prelum mg to viie vitation to the Greater Newark ini.er- with a single to center. Gauspohl his Newark Bear.-. H>- kv: -m they are H. Snyder ...... '223 3 74 ] 7 ! !another of their kngk« smies as a automotive not only believe ih'- will walked Monty Irvin ana Pat Nugent Heyer Products physically fit. posrr'^uv- if ph-nLy of Brothers ...... 202 201 scholastic tournament just two hours be the greatest year in history Dm before the Turnadot opened their sea and then Nick Batcaglino doubled oft Woodhaul ...... 232 138 361 speed and power and t ."garded by ex Donnelly ...... 256 180 171 feature of the net .■'.fliu-.lu.e flmight :n 371 son by heating' Belleville High Tues RPcio’s glove, sending Scarpa and A m am i...... 182 158 138 perts as a well halum-' I aggregation. R a p p e le r...... 187 226 the Orange Armory. uper-speed pastime, but that ihe of 238 day, .4 to 0, at the Central Avenue Irvin over the plate. On an attempted Strutzel ...... 154 167 156 Followers of the Ib um? vhl get iheir Havcock ...... • 195 - 189 Whatever the outcome of the match ficial inaugural at Reading Sunday, 1063. 970 984 Playground in Orange. squeeze play, Nugent was (-aught at. Blacltie .. . 180. • 214 366 initial peel: of the 1V B r u in n e x t —and both are tied today in their April 25. will see the greatest out He was glad he did, a^ he admitted, the plate while Marueci walked. This K. Meyers ...... 190 182 167 Thursday afternoon ni Rapport Sta coast-to-coast warllm* lor billing .as Williams pouring of space-consuming talent for last year he misled the deadline finished Gauspohl and Bill Parmer dium, when the;, bh>v mi \he baseball world's champion—the crowd which 202 167 since the sport discarded ik- .'ivad date by a single day and after beat took hi? place. The new huDer got .the 918 850 70S lid, by meeting the M mi real Royals, F errara ...... 186 will gi eel their -r.-u:yi appearance in 188 209 ing the Yellow,jackets, Carl was cer side out with a strikeout and a pop up. R. C. A. who will be there for a tin •'’ day ser Arnold ...... 188 New Jersey pimmC-m to in- one of the dling clothes. 180 152 tain Orange would go into the quali Orange got to Parmer tor two more Neiius ...... 212 196 201 ies. The Royals this mason ate man Klemz ...... 154 largest ever t:< vi: nr? - a it a a is eon- Those who frequent the various runs in the inflowing inning. After Rutnik ...... 168 168 179 aged by V a lte r “Via'.’/-:” Shivanvi’k \ Dacey ...... 187 179 197 I test in Orange history. fying round of the tournament with 224 garages, follow the trade paper and Joe Montouri walked and Ed Hector Scully ...... 155 a newcomer in tin- ci-.r.i!. but a vel- Williams ...... 179 166 ! Bili Leimer. hukmnn. '»range P t out difficulty. 915 949 fraternize with drivers ami mt-manies The game started an hour late when had hit into a double- plav, Pol Scarpa Bedford ...... ’.. 178 176 358 889 190. American I.egi'n -pi-r.-'-rs of Hie the Belleville bus brought the team to drove a hit to left and when Tom Paul Thompson ...... 156 192 177 ']iow, estim ated i day Hint nr leas contend that more limn 60 eapuole the Tornado diamond at 4 o’clock. It let the hall go through h;s legs, the V e rm e tte ...... 191 147 Buns Tavern 5,000 persons wi’fi rake advantage of ma'hines will be rolled out tor toe 177 160 didn’t take Orange long to get start runner went, all the- way to third. Ir 869 923 862 Stout ...... 202 the ‘‘popular jiiin the Briton qualifying finals one week tun: next 202 140 vin walked and Scarpa w-.s a do wed to Baney ...... 1YS who thrice was v-v M’s uniat ear cham Sunday. They report then- vili be ed, however. 155 Gauspohl Chased '-wore when Parmer balked. Nugent Arms Club Higgins ...... 155 170 pion and Vines, vr. wrested me pro more new cars ready for actio n Ilian 192 224 The Tornadoes drove Bus Gauspohl then singled to right and scored Irvin Hade ...... 174 205 183 Schleckser ...... 205. supremacy from aging Bid Tiiden. in any year since the gipam ic dis 357 from second. Battaglino ended the Clark ; ...... 131 136 160 Dunn ...... 165 215 The1 Orange Arm--ry. one block oil’ turbance in Europe that closed us en 956 836 inning by fanning. Kuhlwein ...... 182 379 134 905 Main street, and en.-ily arw-ssi; ie from gagements on November If. 191,,, and Legion Junior Teams Hermann Pitches Yd ell Steingas ...... 204 178 174 all parts of E-sex C unity ha- a c. that the glorified speed heroes oi es Dick Hermann pitched ime hall xoy C a ru s o ...... 15.6 195 157 Lawlors Tavern parity of 6,000. Today unly a lew ot tablished reputation will la c e t nn-'-t 221 the Tornadoes, striking out nine and 847 893 808 Buttons ...... 159 201 the 800 reserved seats ic-main. and dangerous c.f up and coining young 208 allowing two hits in five innings. He Green ...... 190 3 i2 these may be obtained at Bambergvi sters. Set For Baseball 184 fanned the first five to face him. The North Newark Rangers Thomas ...... 186 150 Newark, Certainly Slr.-p, Orange, ana So far the new talent hn= been slow 171 Bellboys clustered their pair of safe W. Vaccari ...... 194 216 213 Kovack ...... 218 201 Jacob’s sport shop in -Montclair. in filing entries. This is due largely State Champions Will Com 200 to the fact they have noi oii'i-ially ties off Hermann in the third but M. Losi ...... 160 136 125 Mai lack ...... 185 190 Bruce Barnes and George M. Lott 988 pete In National Series failed to score. With one out and the A. Vaccari ...... 128 3 55 3 56 938 914 Jr., former American net stars, also registered with the AAA contest boam. bases jammed in this round, Hermann Lech ...... 155 349 363 are on the program. Barnes and Lott and have not received entry i.iatik?. fanned Riccio and forced Zoppa to Bvrne ...... 151 167 156 K. of C. will clash in singles and then will pair Sustaining this contention is the not.»,! ' Of Finals 188 222 ground out. 787 823 813 C. Caruso ...... 216 against P erry and Vines in a doubles. of mail received daily at the oil ice of Mayer ...... 220 148 140 Ralph A. Hankinson, speed impres- Arrangements have been completed The score: t o the Orange Drakes ■Capai ba ...... 183 132 161 It is this latter event that is at- sario, seeking infoimatio.i a - for the participation of three thousand 168 190 R. II. E. L. Seyman ...... Í 6.6 176 152 Wunderlich ...... 190 tracting nearly as much attention as procedure necessary tor i eei;-.raf.-m. beys in Junior Baseball competition, 213 the 0 0 0 L. Schaub ...... 144 177 325 J. C a ru s o ...... 196 188 the featured singles match because These tyros will je aamuLtr under the direeteion of The American, Egan, cf...... » • eran of many major leagtie cam 926 Montouri,. ss...... n 0 0 0 J. Patrick ...... 221 194 155 1005 814 of the keen feeling, the question of competition on temporary permits as Legion, Department of New Jersey, the rule of the AAA forbids the. reg . 0 0 paigns. The state rules require entries to be Hector, 3b...... 0 C. B a r o n ...... 186 151 147 supremacy among the four playe-s. S. Scarpa, c...... 9 2 0 J. Bula ...... 167 178 141 The Bears tlrk year, according to Esposito istration of a driver until he has com filed by May 17, play to .start on May 192 207 peted under at least six such permits Irvin, lb...... o 1 0 884 882 720 Vitt, are far stronger than the team D eC arhv...... 137 22, Teams will he limited to 15 play 199 199 Nugent, If...... 0 1 0 V o lire ...... 222 Ed Meske To Meet to prove his ability. ers. Official National or American he piloted last ¡-oasim. Numerous re 209 171 Drivers already, well _known to east Battaglino, 2b...... 6(1 1 0 Nutley Klemz . . . '...... 159 League baseballs arc to he used and placements have- Ivan ma le in the 216 183 ern speed enthusiasts are not letting Marucci, rf ...... 0. 0 1 B. Sam ara ...... 158 123 148 Demurest ...... 195 umpiring will he by those of an ac 200 Rough Rudy Dusek the grass creep up around ^ their J. Scarpa, rf...... 0 0 0 Fusco^...... 204 168 158 team and the new player- obtained Cadmus ...... 158 credited umpires’ association. 182 Hermann, p ...... n 6 0 3 Gingerelli ...... 175 147 113 are regarded a? real future stars. Chaver ...... tootsies. Such aces as Tuny Vv illman The state has been divided into four 1016 942 Davis, p. n 0 0 Gaccione ...... 211 322 339 Merrill May and Nolen Richardson are 871 Former Ohio State Star To ¡of Milwaukee, Frankie Beder of St. districts: District 1—Bergen, Passaic, Louis, Monk Tacllock oi isorioik, Vi-iM Patiamo, p. . 0 0 0 Just 170 168 1,38 the only veterans on the team, al Morris, Sussex and Warren Counti:... Ehehalts Tommy Hinliershitz of Reading and District 2—Essex, Hudson, Unicn, — i —------918 728 696 though George* jVf ; Chakra and Willard Take On Eldest Of o W alker ...... 181 399 3 72 Johnny Duncan uf Lawi'emc-, L. L, Middlesex and Somerset. District 3 - Totals 4 ■ 5 Hershberger, a Her a year's absence Immaculate Conception are again back in New-i'k Avery. Both Johnston ...... 147 1ST ■172 Riot Squad have declared themmlvos lit and ready Mercer, Monmouth, Hunterdon, Bur 179 203 for another season of sirennuns turn Belleville Micone ...... 168 136 160 the greatly imp'rawd ball players. A k e r s ...... 1.97 lington and Ocean. District 4—Cam 202 168 R. H. E. De Marzi ...... 124 121 152 Vitt would be einircly satisfied with Ventura ...... 190 Ed Meske. the Blond Adonis and twisting, to use the venaca!«u‘ oi the den, Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, 182 187 0 0 0 Pope ...... 163 114 370 his team, if be had a. few move ex F. Snyder ...... 184 one time football hero oi Ohio State sports. _ ;■■■■ Salem and Gloucester. District win- 899 949 902 Were the members of this quintet Riccio, 3b. 0 Q 0 Noti ...... 134 178 163 perienced hinders r.'n his staff. lie ex University, will take on Rowdy Rudy ’’biers will be selected by elimination, by to he turned loose by themselves on . 0 0 0 C h a v o r...... 163 179 170 pects some valuable assistance in the Dusek. eldest ot -the Riot. Squad of July 3. D istrict winners play off sta rt Forest Hill . 0 1 0 752 728 815 form of hinders from the Nov York Matdom. in the feature ore fall, ninety ¡ Reading’s magnificienl half-mile track, ing on July 10 and continuing thru 178 204 Ralph the competition would ne SiZ/.ing . 0 0 1 Yankees heiVe the curtain rises. Ciasulli ...... 223 minute time limit duel at July 24, in a 8 game series. D istrict 176 enough to quicken the pulse f-i the n 0 ■o Newark News Co. Should they he sent hi-ic. then =ome J. P e c k ...... 219 190 Mondt’< Columbia Park. North Bergen. 1 plays district 2, and district 3 plays Fitzpatrick ...... 200 193 195 most adamant fan. All are swashbuck . Paul, rf. . 0 0 0 McLaren ...... 150 138 334 of the present, pitching corps will he Club, next Friday night. district 4. Jackson ...... 247 233 160 ling chauffeurs who will light it out The winner of the series between ¿yder, cf. . 0 1 0 McCarthy ...... 148 257 136 sent to other Yankee farms. Last week Meske conquered the Carlough ...... 196 234 205 every inch of their way wneu 1 me mob . 0 0 0 Birell ...... 155 169 184 The usual opening day ceremonies rugged George Lenihan, while Rudy districts 1 and 2 will meet the winnc-r * 1085 1022 940 is rounded up for tne officiai inaug . 0 0 0 Sehwarga ...... 158 141 154 have been planned. Mayor Meyer C. lost to Ginn Garibaldi in his last ap of the series between districts 3 and ural April 25. 4 on July 31, A ugust 1 and 7, at a 0 1 0 A. Hughes ...... 15(3 137 148 Ellenstein, r.f Newark, will toss out pearance. Dusek was a sub that night place to be designated later, to de 767 742 756 the first hall. The usual parade to the Emeralds To Play and he claims he would have beaten termine the state championship team, . 0 3 X flag pole to raise Old Glory will he Gincv had it been a one fall duel, as which team will enter the national 0 0 0 0 0—0 heki. In this the phiw-vs of noth club? he pinned the Italian for the initial : BUDDY’S : 0 0 0—4 finals. 2 0 Walfie Dusek Meets will participate and will he escorted Belwoods, Sunday pin. Meske, who wants a return match COCKTAIL HAK County baseball directors met with Stolen bases—Nugent, Irvin, Zoppa. by a detachment cf United State? with Rudy's youngest brother. -Toe, 871 Broadway, No. Newark the state baseball committee last Sun Two base hits—Battagliano, Gaus- soldiers from Governor's Island. Be First Baseball Game Is hopes to gain it- by downing the eldest (Cor. Verona Avr-n day morning at 11 o’clock, in the ohi. H its— Off Herm ann 2 in 5 inn- Cliff DIspn Tuesday fore and during the game, there will of the clan. DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY Trenton War Memorial, to receive lings, Davis 0 in 1 inning, Patiamo 1 be musiev by Joe Basil’s hand. Scheduled At Promoter Mondt will have me us No Cover final instruction and their supply of n 1 inning. Gauspohl 2 in 1 1-3 inn Cousin to “Riot Squad” Followers of the Bear?', will get their ual four all star, slam bang, thirty JIMMY HODGINS — M. C. team and player forms, as well as ings, Parmer 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Base first look at sec-md baseman Joe Gor Belwood Park . minute preliminaries to support ibe Buddy’s Orchestra Will Perform copies of the state and national rules. n balls—Off Herm ann 5, Davis 2, Pa- To Appear At Laurel don, outfielders Jack Glynn, the Frank- ^ sta r bout. run o 1, Gauspohl 8, P arm er 5. Struck Iin, N. J., boy, BrA 8V Jim m y Glee- Members of the state baseball com The Emerald A. C. will open its iut—By Hermann 9, Davis 1, Gaus- son and Charles Kelle'-'. Gordon and mittee are: Chairman, William Welch Garden season Sunday opposing the Belwood lohl 1, Parmer 3. Double plays—Par Keller are regarded as the most prom of Caldwell; Charles J. Miller, Tren A. A., at Belwood Park. A hard fought lier, Lepre and Gauspohl; Montouri, ising finds of the year. Vitt has about ton; Edwin J. Gray, Audubon; Irari Old and liew m at favorites of local game is expected as manager Long of Battagliano and Irvin. Umpires—Fish decided on hi? infield, with MeQuinn Oxley, Woodbine, and Joseph Gregory wrestling fans are slated to make up the Belwoods is anxious to avenge the - BICYCLES - at first, Gordon at second, Richardson of Union. nd Smith. two defeats which the Emeralds next Tuesday's mat bill in Laurel at short and May at third. The outfield REPAIRS AND ALL ACCESSORIES handed to his club last year. 3arden. continues to worry him due to such Manager Lubben of the Emeralds BICYCLES FOR HIRE The main event will serve to intro-- fine material. Seeds and Glynn are will start the same infield as perform Trout Fisherman’s Paradise Discovered luce a newcomer in the person of Wal- certain to start and either Keller or 306 Washington Ave. ed last Sunday when his club defeated Iie Dusek, a cousin to the four dur Gleeson will take over the other out ROPSKY’S BElleville 2-3224 the Heller B rothers’ nine, 10-9, in a able Duseks of Omaha, and he will be field patrol. V itt is also certain that On 20,000- Acre Erskine Lake Preserve practice game. However, the outfield veen pitted against Cliff Olsen, Min Willard Hershberger, due to his ex will undergo two changes. Firp Urna. nesota Swede and former holder of the perience will he the catcher. second string catcher, due to his Tom Y. McGee, One of The Governors of Tract So heavyweight wrestling crown, in a The honor of hulling ihe first game heavy bitting - will be transferred to1 match set for two out of three falls will likely fall to Viiu Tamulis the right field and manager Lubben will Declares In His Annual Spring Report with a 90 minute time limit. Lithuanian southpaw or A! Piechota perform in center field, replacing Gil NORTH NEWARK BOWLING ACADEMY Little is known of Dusek hereabouts the strong Polish youth from Chicago. To Board of Governors as he has only been grappling for the Both are in rare form -and anxious to Zeabe, 90 Yerona Avenue HU 2-7965. The pitching selection will probably past two weeks in this metropolitan sta rt the Bears off in their chase for go to Joe Doran, newcomer, who al Beginners Classes Now Forming—Ladies, High School Students u-ea. Those who witnessed him in ac- he 1987 ganialon with a victory. A t The finest natural fishing conditions there is little, if any, evidence of ice lowed only three hits and one run in ion in put of town dubs claim that iresent, they are the only liurlers on REDUCED AFTERNOON RATES on the water, with the possible ex his four innings against the Hellers noted at any time during ¿be past ten the new addition to the “riot squad’’ the staff with Tuiernalional League REGISTER NOW FOR FREE INSTRUCTION ception of early morning or very late with Hank Billemeyer and Tom Car years or more are reported by wardens is tougher than any other member of experience. Should help come from the afternoon. ter in reserve. The latter is the i,f the 20,000-acre Erskine Lakes Pre the clan. He stands six feet, two Yankees, in time, Vitt might assign “ All in alb trout fishing ibis year Emeralds regular short stop hut can inches in height and tips the fairba-nks the task to Fro n ew dispenser of twists serve, in northern Passaic County, in New Jersey should open more fav take a turn in the box if needed. Leo around 215 pounds. Unlike his rela and slants. for the angler on the opening of the orably than at any time during the O’Reilly will be behind the plate as tives he was an all around athlete in With the Royals two two former state (rout season yesterday, it is past ten or twelve years. Only-.?, sud usual. stated by Tom V. McGee, one of the den cold snap, or froering spell, short Omaha, Nebraska, centering his sport- Bears, pitcher Martin Duke and catch ng activities mcstly on baseball. er Norman Kies. Msrapqv Maranville governors of the preserve, in his an ly before opening day, can dispell the 25,000 People Read nual Spring report to the board of present unusually favorable condi In meeting Olsen, Wallie will be has been so pleaded with the fine work W h e n you governors of the big preserve. tions.” lacing a tough honibre, One who is of Duke in the South he has intimated, “The News’7 Each Week Such conditions, McGee reports, Several thousand trout measuring well versed in the unorthodox method the southpaw may draw; the task of balanced have' been brought about by the grad ■ between nine and eleven inches in of wrestling. It was wth these tac subduing his iormer pals. The Royals flavor . . ual melting of snows from mountain length, other thousands between tics that he defeated Stanley Pinto are strong, but Ma.rauville is hoping to side and protected valleys, and by. the eleven and fourteen inches, and ap md Chief Little Wolf in two succes- obtain some additional he]]) from the TIRED, WORN OUT* mellow and satisfying . . continuation over a long period of proxim ately 1,700 running between ive weeks at the same arena. majors before his twin reports out on time of a normal stream and brook fourteen and sixteen inches, have been Hank Barber of Dartmouth will be the field at Ruppcufl Si adium. He be NO AMBITION you don’t have to experi flow, due to this gradual snow disap stocked into the some twenty miles of seen matching his ability with that of lieves a couple of replacements will OW many make his team a scrim-- contender for pearance. rivers and brooks of ine Erskine Lakes Nick Campofreda, the up and coming H w om en are “So often at this season of the Preserve within the past fifteen days, Italian from Western Maryland Uni the flag. just dragging them ment .. . Just call for ___ Colonel Jacob Rappert. owner of the selves around, all year,” McGee says, “an abundance ot McGee reports. versity, in the semi-windup slated lor Bears and the ofi'Dial Yankee family tired out with peri soft snow still lies cm the hillsides and Of these thousands of fish, approx one fall with a half hour time limit. ' IH as well as many ha-u-buil oJi'i.iaLs and odic weakness and in the valleys. As days become warm imately nineteen per cent have been Wee Willie Davis, who hails from pain? They should leading State. County and the city this coating gives way fast, causing placed in eerie in ¿'trelehos and pools the hills of Virginia, will again be know that Lydia have made ui to be pres high and cloudy water in the streams of the Ringwood River in areas of the seen on the program when he meets E. Pinkham’s Tab —the two worst conditions possible nreserve within New York State. a young Polish star» Mike Streilich of ent. lets relieve peri Approximately 800 trout have been California, in the third encounter. odic pains and dis for good’ trout fishing. comfort. Small size only 25 cents. “Cold water is not unnatural either taken from streams of the preserve in Sam Cordovano, assistant football Sliuffleboard Contest Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, to the trout or to the angler; but New York States each Saturday and coach at Columbia University and an Illinois, says, “I had no ambition cloudy and high water aie real ob Sunday, and approximately 110 on other old favorite, will return to local A shuffle horn d i n t m will be held and was terribly nervous. Your Tab stacles. each week day since the opening of the mat wars after a year’s absence when at the Belleville Tavern next Thurs lets helped my periods and built me “Very little snow, at the present New York reason on April 3rd. McGee he dashes with George Harbin of day at 8:3o P. M. TU- winner and his up.” Try them next month. time, lingers in the mountains; also notes that 1 r>>uL lishehmen, a? a Georgia, in the second encounter of partner wiil play Hal Mead and Heuie 30 minutes. John Kondoylis of Greece Kurvmnn, ifw ■:: Cumdy champs, the FAMOUS FOR FLAVOR streams are well within their normal whole, are unusually rden-ed with the &H&4S&LCL.V * / • L? s,( 1/ ? OVt ? / -ÍUO.Í £ I-l VS J Aron KUPPKKI'.MEW rOBK «-ill- weather and other condition« so far ac will open the show with Babe Caddock | following v.o ok on ihe same hoard, water lines; much of the cold has TA8 LET5 ** disappeared from the ground, and corded them this year. of Florida. ¡Forty entries have already been made. V P U W W J i ■ UIIJU . SECOND SECTION THE BELLEVILLE NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 3Ö, 1337 PAGE THREE Andy Watts Ready Winners Get Awards ¡Membership Drive Pinpoint Of Light Far At Sea For Big Car Racing In Art Contest Saves Gale-Driven Fishermen ! Starts at Synagogue Union Speedway Swings Wilfred Yudin To Make Effort Will Be Made To Into Action On Presentation In Enroll All Jewish May 9 High School Families UNION, April 15—Big car auto rac Winners in the High School Art De- An intensive membership campaign ing' again will ,be held a t Union Speed pavtment contest which was held re designed to aequaini tliq local Jewish way, located here off Route 29, under cently in Yudin’« Paint, Store Art De- people with the activities of the Syna sanction of the American Automobile paitmeni will be presented awards at gogue. was launched hy the Congrega 2 o'i-k ck this afternoon in the A s Association, according to Andy Watts, tion Ahavas Achim Anslie at a meet sembly at the school by Wilfred Yu ing Thursday night. The goal of the who is retained as general manager din. The route«: was arranged by for the second year of activity on the drive is to enroll every Jewish family East's newest and most modern half- in town, in the Synagogue. mile track. . The plan was endorsed by the other Watts also announced Sunday ait- ¡organizations affiliated with the Svna- i.prnoon, May 9, as the opening date for gogne at a special joint mi■r-ring L fid Tuesday evening. Speaker« 'the country’s widest speed course of from i lie Aid its type. He made both statements af Congregation, the Pi ogre«« Cl uh. i ter holding several confabs with Ted the Sisterhood spoke in app ■ o .’in»; i his drive. Allen, national secretary of the A.A.A. competition committee. A unique method of or ganizat 'Oil stantly pumping to keep the craft , has been devised fo» the -membership Last season the new speedway serv afloat, two fishermen are alive to ¡committee under the general clmir- ed an all-important part in the rise o.i day thanks to the smart work of 'munship oi Dr. Benjamin S. Jacobson, Frankie Bailey of New Brunswick to an oil tanker’s crew and the beam (president oi' the Congregation. All ihe the throne of Eastern champion. It- of a small portable light. j members will be formed into groups was America’s busiest track, site oi The fishermen, Warren Brown of 3 of five, w ith leaders for eac-h group. fourteen title races. Bailey won hi- Beverly, Mass., and William Neher, .The leaders of the individual giv up-; first major victory at Union against of New York, shown in insert, for 'DWIN C. HILL, who broadcasts ¡are formed into a so-called Anchor a field which included the popular mer merchant ship sailors, were a .committee, which is composed of ex-champ, the late George (Doct) Mac ‘Your News Parade” five morn few miles off Charleston when their On the bridge of the A. S. Han , Rahhi Ruiu'n R. Dohin. spiritual lead kenzie, runner-up Tommie Hinnor- ings every week, Mondays through motor went dead. For hours they sen, bound from Carteret, N. J., to 'd- of the Congregation; John J. Ber- shol, Bob Sail, who, is another ex Fridays, gained a reputation years worked over it without getting it Port Arthur, Texas, was Third Mate ! liss. Dr. Mm ris Roehlin. Treasurer of champ; Len Perry of Madison, winrei ago as one of the nattiest dressers to turn again. Charles Guy, of Port Arthur. Guy ¡the Congregation, and Morri- B-1'- of the Union Trophy point scrio«: among New York’s newspapermen. Meanwhile, the tide was rapidly spotted the light and awakened the Ikowitz. vice president of Die .onere- Frank Bender of St. Louis and llw He deserved that reputation, and taking them to sea. Trouble piled captain, who came on the bridge. 1 gation. rest of the crack A.A.A. drivers who still does, as the smaller picture at on trouble when the wind blew up Working their ship closer to see I A questionnaire is being propaied competed regularly. Bailey wont on the bottom indicates. strong. The boat, heavy-laden with what the light might be, the tank ■for the campaign. An attem pt will be to win the title, clinching it by win But he also likes to get into the their catch, began leaking, and er’s officers heard calls for help. Brown and Neher manned the I made through this questionnaire, to ning Union’s finale. oldest clothes he can find and They maneuvered their ship along pumps. Soon the blow increased 'ascertain the reactimi of those people Racing exports and Lack engineer; "knock about,” as the other two pic WILFRED YUDIN side in the heavy seas and finally west Maine. In the other picture to gale-like fury. Working in shifts, got Brown and Neher aboard. ¡virited. as well as to ree nri any sug-
have inspected the track and announce tures show. He loves to fish and ■o ■ high sch«H)l. he is shown on a tramp through the two men could scarcely pump ¡gestionx for the welfare ol‘ the Cun- it is in excellent condition. Only minor the picture at the left proves that “I doubt if our boat would have the woods with his pet bull terrier. First aw;ird •hifh iva « di'ti ita in cri water out as fast as it poured in. Igregation. repairs will have to be made to put it he knows how to catch them, too. stayed up another hour,” Neher Both pictures reveal the human ' decision of In- jmlu’i « a« well a« Instead of being a short distance j It is expected that many new mem into racing shape. Work will Wan in He is holding up a string of “square- side of the man who has become said. “We surely owe our lives to >|V popular i illot m the ri. »re. off shore, they were now nearly 100 the good seamanship of the Han bers will lie enrolled in the Congrega- a week and drivers will be allowed to tails” direct from the cold waters of famous through portraying the hu miles out at sea. wane exhibit wore on displ sen’s officers and to our flashlight. jtion thiough this campaign. New ac- make 'pre-season let Is soon. King and Bartlett Lake, in north- man side of the news. ay» For two days the men kept at goes to John Loebell, who will The batteries in it were fresh and (tivities are planned for the comniun- their back-breaking toil. On the | ity, and the cooperation of all is es- !>o given an on painting outfit. He ex- third night, when almost helpless they stood up under all that pound Scotland Yard Finds ing of storm and waves.” 'sential to the complete success of these i De Bacco, Local Boy, Heads Field piloted a large oil painting of ai ex- from exposure, lack of sleep and efforts. cavation and construcrinn work. their continuous exertions, they Brown and Neher soon recovered from the effects of their ordeal. Services will be held at the Syna By similar deci-ion a pastel, the iwo sighted a'ship. Their only chance gogue tonight at. 6 P. M. Sabbath Cop Is Over Age of signaling was by means of a The skipper of the Hansen saw to In 50-Mile Eastern Road Race bridges at Belleville Park, won second morning services begin at. 9 A. M. The it that they were taken care of award, a deluxe wafer color sot for small flashlight, which had been Junior Congregation conducts its own Local P. B. A. rolling about in the bottom of the aboard, and has sent them on their Demanded Genevieve Holland. services beginning at 10. Sunday Member Of Joseph Kopskÿ’s Belleville Bicycle Club Bv popular ballot Bernice Dean was boat, drenched by the storm. way to their homes near New York. Resignation Of M. J. school will meet, as usual at 9:45 Sun- third but by decision of the judges, day morning. Shows Way To Classy Field who were Miss Alice Wallers and Miss » Atkinson The. Progress Club will hold its reg Of Riders Eriher Kiel«man, David McGregor, Arthur F. Egner, South Orange, Appointed ular bi-weekly meeting Monday night, was also third. An oil painting of the Following investigation as to elig j Many important, matters art to be Angelo De Bacco, local rider from And there also' was a gold medal for historic Reformed Church ' in Main 'taken up. ibility by the Belleville Patrolmen’s stieet won for Miss Dean while Mc Joe Kopsky’s Belleville B. C. won the the victor, not to mention the numer First Vice President Of Kresge’s | The Sisterhood of the Congregation Benevolent Association Matthew J. Alpine Wheelmen 50-mile Eastern Gregor’s boat:; on the river won for i will meet Tuesday evening. Club day ous merchandise prernes and racing him a luncheon carving set. Miss Atkinson, recently named by Director Toad racing title event Sunday morn Sebastian S. Kiesge. Chairman of 3 is held every Wednesday afternoon accessories, It was a very profitably Dean gets a sketch book. never too busy to associate himself ing. Che Board of Directois of the Kresge for the children of the Religious of Public Safety George R. Gerard to morning. with any number ot educational and De Bar'Co who recently paired with Department Store, Newark, and Hugh school. There are group« for boys and the force, has retired. De Bacco, Eddie Smith of New York philanthropic activities and he has Chat les Bei gra to win the one-hour E. Barnes, President, today announced girls from 7 to 13. All children are riding unattached, and Frank Wuc-rlz Hello Pop —Or many endeavors to his credit. Leonard J. Saarloos, 73 Cortlandt amateur race in Madison Square Gar the appointment of Arthur F. Egner invited. of the Long Island Wheelmen, who Arthur C. Steinhach, Director street, is believed to be in line for the den. egpiuren Urn Michael P. Duffy of South Orange as first vice presi finished one, two, three, stole away Mr. Kresge also an-mu-e? the ap vacancy. . trophy f'!" vbming. Then the sponsor dent of the Kresge Department Store from the field after a spill nearing Is It Pop! Pop! pointment of A ithur C. Steinbac-h of Saarloos was appointed a chance- ing club started showering the youth of Newark, of the Kresge Department Anbury Park to the Board of Director* Barbour man last August. He is 30, nd has ful local cyclist with most of the spec the Bround Brook hill, and they never were caught. Twins, a boy and a girl, were Stores, Inc., and the Sfeinbach-Kresge of the Kresge Department Store of lived in Bhileville twenty-eight years. ial premo«, De Bracer/ also was en born to Police Chief and Mi's. Company of Asbury Park. Mr. Egner Newark, to fill the vacancy caused by (Continued from Page One) He served an enlistment in the United titled Li> a lai go silver sup for being De Bacc-o’s time was 2 hours 12 min George Spatz Tuesday at Presby has been a member of the Board of the resignation of Abraham Sc-hindel. utes 8 2-5 seconds. States Navy and later was employed the first fi» finish, a silver plaque far terian Hospital. Directors of the Kresge interests, and Mr. Steinhach is president of the ing the iii .-r New Jersey rider to The piesident, Mrs. John F. O’Bfieh, by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. Françoise Sixth counscd for the Newark store, for Steinbac-h-Kresge Company of Asbury Jr., presided at the meeting, and Belleville by ordinance is entitled cross the line, and he won for i he Mickey Frar.ciose, naional amateur j many years. Park and is also president of the Belleville Bicycle Club the trophy put Lead Stolen stressed the point that Republicans to thirty-three policemen, including track champion, was sixth. He led a j He is a member of the law firm of Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in that city, must stand with a united front if a superior officers. Atkinson rounded out up for the organization scoring the wild pack cf thirty grouped raters. McCarter & English, president of the of which Arthur F. Egner is vice pres most points. Police are investigating the theft of Republican governnor is to lie elected, the number. Gerard said today that, His sprinting ability served him well. five and a half tons of lead from the Newark Museum Association, presi ident. and that factions must he eliminated including' ehaneemen, there are 150 Trailing him were Otto Sorbini of the. Wallace & Tiernan Co. addition being dent. of the Hospital and Home for It is an interesting fact that the to re-unite the party, and bring har applicants for the vacancy. Unione Sportiva Italiana, Ben Mi- built in Main street. Crippled Children and former presi Kresge Department Stme. originated mony out of chaos and unrest. The investigation conducted by the1 Installed chaeleski of the Nicetown Wheelmen' The lead had to be carried several dent of the Newark Y. M. C. A. as the L. S. P lant & Company, and it« A social hour and refreshments Belleville Local of the Patrolmen’s of Philadelphia, Marcel Vogt of the hundred feet before it could be truck Mr. Egner is. a well-known con affiliate store, the Steinbach-Kresge closed the program. Benevolent Association, in which French Sporting Club and Paul Nixon ed. noisseur and devotes: a great deal of Company began business in their re The closing meeting of the season, Scotland Yard participated, disclosed By Local Elks Lodge of the North Hudson Wheelmen. his leisure to collecting old and mod spective citie« in the same year, 07 and celebration of the fourth anniver Atkinson was over age, according to Logan won a prize for being the- Mr«. George McSweeney of 204 ern works of art. His library includes vears aero. sary of the club will take place on P. B. A. officials. Harold Cavanaugh Takes first Alpine man to finish and Sorbini Holmes street gave a birthday party many first editions and original man Mav 13. Atkinson was appointed to the force won the award for the first Pennsyl Saturday afternoon for her son Don uscripts. last month after Commissioner Ger Chair As Exalted Ruler vanian to cross the tape. ald, who is 4. A successful professional man, he.jis Progress Noted In Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brophy of New ard introduced an amendment to the, York City were week-end guests of town police ordinance raising the age For Next Year Repairs on Pike Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brophy of 74 Beech limit of veterans from 36 to 40 years. street. Atkinson produced a birth certificate Officers wpi’g ini'tailed Monday night Television Will Bring Fashion Shows „ which said he was born A pril 23, 1897, by Belleville Elks a1-- follows: Exalted Bcdleviile iurnpil;?. which has been and two days later he was appointed ruler, HaioM Cavanaugh; esteemed closed since Xovembei 10 between to’ the department. leading knight, Harold Cabr; loyal Into Home For Women In The Future Schuyler avenue. Arlington, and New- What’s New in Radio? Atkinson had been a chanceman knight, Emil Kastner; lecturing ark-Harrison Turnpike in the Kearny only about six months before he vTas knight, Wailwin H. Masten; seeretaiy, By J. F. Witkowski appointed. meadows, is expected to be reopened Henry Gemeinhardt, Jr.; treasurer, Jo Principal, School of Radio, seph Reilly: tiler. William McCoy; In traffic eariy in August, more than International Correspondence Schools, Miss . Helen Arnold of Westerly, R. trustee, Edward Mathe«; delegate to a month ahead of ihe original sched Associate Member, I., arrived Tuesday to spend the week the Grand Lodge, Harold Cavanaugh; ule. rlhe unusually mild Winter is Institute of Radio Engineers with Miss Lillian Bechloldt of 81 Bell alternate, John Deeney; dc-legate to scored with an a«si«t on ihe cunriiue- street. the New Jersey State Elks’ Associa tion speedup. cientists of the Carnegie Institu tion, Janies O. Ferguson. Joseph Blum, Wi.rk is pvogrt's^mg on the two via tion are using radio to explore past exalted iuler of Nutley Lodge Sthe stratosphere. Radio waves are and acting district deputy grand ex ducts over 1 he Eric Kanvnad branches sent out on various wave lengths to MAKE IT YOURSELF alted rulci'. was the installing olficer. which f'u m e’ ly i-rus.-ed ihe highway. strike the different levels of the There were sixty-live visitors from The viaduct over the Greenwood Lake atmosphere and be reflected back to Nutley and delegations from Newark, branch is nearing i ompletiun and the their source. It is believed that Montclair, Boonfon and other lodges. ove'.pass above the Newark ’»ranch study of the characteristics of the reflected waves will aid in revealing Refreshments were served after the about half finished. Duly short, links connecting the viaduct, with the level much that remains unknown con installation. cerning the upper atmosphere. Gifts w< re presented to Mr. Blum highway i cumin io be added to the * * * and Mr. Ferguson. first. The Bureiii© of Air Commerce is Exalted Rule) Cavanaugh appointed Both vinducis are being built, hy installing a scries of radio-operated William IViestman. '‘squire, and Clnr- the P. T. Cox Corsiruction Co. of New teletypewriters along the Washing les Gc nhaiut. innei guard. York ai a co«t of 8517.390. They con- ton, D. C. — Nashville route, to ,-tiuue the m-'ri expensive items in the provide for the simultaneous radio ,'¡■(¡00,000 turnpike piugi am, funds for transmission of weather reports to Mrs. O’Brien Honored the different points along the route, which were made available under a while eliminating the possibility of \YPA grant in tlu state. All the work Mr-. John F. O’Brien, Jr., president error in the receipt of the reports. is under the supervision of the State The installation follows experimen of the Belleville Woman’s Republican Highway Dcpaiunent and Hudson tal use of the machines between Club, has be mi a-died by William Cope, County Engineer Frank Radigan. Washington and Baltimore, over a president of the Essex County Repub Of major interest, to motorists is period of 18 months. lican Club, to b'-come a member of the progress of work on the resurfac Die Commit ho of 100 to study the For use in emergencies such as ing of the highway. Fonnerly a twen forest fires and mine rescues, a political rilvatiun in Washington. ty-foot roadway, the turnpike is being Mrs. O’Brien will be a member of knapsack radio receiver weighing increased to a uniform forty foot only four pounds has been designed. the reception committee at the after width throughout its length in the In fighting forest, fires, the head noon tea given by Mrs. Murray H. meadow sect ion. The widening and re ranger from his post of observation Coggerimll, president of the Women’s surfacing’ will extend to the foot of the can direct by radio the work of fire T urnabout State Republican Club of New Jersey winding hill ■ikoigside Arlington Cem fighters scattered over a wide area ai the Ci-nvention to' be held at. the The radio receiver is about the size IT was a college girl who first etery. Fr-.m that point westerly the of a cereal box, and is equipped with Beririey-CurU re! Hotel, Asbury Park, roadway will not he touched under the thought of wearing her sweater on April 23. a single ear phone which can be present program. attached to one ear, leaving the backwards, and a smart girl she Mis. O'Diioii will also receive at a was too. We salute her with our The road project has been under hands free. luncheon at the Essex House, New version — "Turnabout,” knitted of way at the same rime as Cue elimina- ark, on Tn: shay, under the auspices ¡two stands of knit-cro-sheen to give i imi t»f ■ ’ v, crossings. Thomas A ship-to-shore radio phone sys of the Essex Comity Women’s Repub tem is being employed to direct the a tweedy look, and with a fly-front Gail«.» ... Newark has the contract for operations of tugs within the area closing. You can wear it back to lic-fin Club, upon which occasion Coun 871.636. Work has progressed to tha tess Julia ■Cantaeuzone, of Washing of th<| Port of Philadelphia. Estab front and the shoulders won’t pull. point of filling and grading to the new lished'’ by The Atlantic Communi The yarn for this will cost about ton, D. C.„ g; end-daughter of General The utility of television, for commercial purposes, as well as for entertainment, recently was demon width. After a settling period the cations Corporation, a subsidiary of $3.00. Complete detailed, illustrated TJ. S, Grant, will be the speaker. Mrs. strated to one hundred and fifty editors of leading newspapers and magazines at a showing by Fhilco roadway will be treated with penetra The Atlantic Refining Company, the instruction sheets for making this G. TV. Oehin of Newark is president tion macadam paving. radio phone enable,« the 'refining article may be obtained by sending of the Essex County Women’s Repub The type of paving to be used is re company and other subscribers to a stamped, self-addressed envelope lican. Club, away keep in touch with their tugs at all home in... the future. Upper left shows the heart of the television camera, the sensitive camera eye. garded as temporary and it is ex times, in all kinds of weather. The to THE CROCHET BUREAU, 522 Upper right show's model being televised in studio. Lower left is the camera that takes and assists in pected application will be made next system is operated in conjunction ¡Fifth Avenue, Nhw York City.i iransrnittinr the picture. L o w e r right is the FMleo television receiving set, pictures being produced year to the State Highway Depart with the Bell Telephone Company of Motion while sound, perfectlysynchronized» - Specify #1060, ...... * Use The Classified Ads in plate in liq, comes froot cabinet ment for a concrete paving. Pennsyivgnia. m
PAGE FOUR THE BELLEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937 SECOND SECTION
TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451 TELEPHONE BELLEVILLE 2-2451
W E DELIVER CONVENIENT STORE OPEN EVENINGS THE BOSTON STORE FOR YOUR THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BETWEEN PASSAIC AND NEWARK IN WHICH CONVENIENCE 538-540 Washington Avenue Belleville, New Jersey TO SHOP
Charter No. S3S2 .Reserve District No. 2 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that ANNUAL MEETING REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE f, WILLIAM D. CLARK, Commissioner of the Thrills Abound In FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF of Parks and Public Property of the Town CENTRAL BUILDING & LOAN WARNER BROS- BELLEVILLE of Belleville, New Jersey, will sell at ASSOCIATION in the State of New Jersey, at the close public sale to the highest bidder for cash of B E L L E V I L L E , N. J, nf Business on March 31, 11C!7 the following property in the Town of The. Annual M eeting of the shareholders CAPITOL “Soldier and Lady” (’Published in resjjoii.se to call made by Belleville, County of Essex and State of of the Central Building and Loan As- CLASSIFIED ADS Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec New Jersey, described and situated as sociatlon will be held ai 2S0 Washington BELLEVILLE tion 5211, U. S. Revised S tatu tes) follows: Avenue, Belleville. New Jersey, on Mon ASSISTS' 75-79 F airw ay A venue. Block 601, L ots day evening, April 26, 1937 at 7:36 I’. M. Phone Belleville 2-1097 At Proctor’s Theater 1. Loans and discounts . . . 1,604,217.21! 23 and 24. for the election of directors and for die 2. Overdrafts ...... 75.07 Said lands have been acquired by the transaction of such oilier business as WORK WANTED 3. United States Government Town of Belleville by deed ami | or mav come before the meeting. JUNK DEALERS Today & Sat. Two Hits Show Opens Today At obligations, direct andjor through tax title lien foreclosure pro HARVEY B. THOMPSON. fully guaranteed ...... 714,643.01 ceedings. Said lands will be sold in ac Secretary. 'CELLARS cleaned, rubbish carted JOAN CRAWFORD 4. Other bonds, stocks, and cordance with Chapter 41, Laws of 1.933, 4-2-9-16 Newark Movie securities ...... 1,063,071.66 and also in accordance with the nrovisions away, lawns and gardens tended. DEALER in all kinds of junk; iron, WILLIAM POWELL 6. B anking house, ${>0,700.00 of an act entitled, "An Act Concerning General cleaning. Wilbourne, 293 paper, metals, tires, tubes, rags, bat Furniture and .fixtures, To John M. Sandi'ord and Mrs. John M. Municipalities,” Chapter 152, laws of 19.1.1, Sanrtford, his wife, and the Un Main street, BElleville 2-3360. ROBERT MONTGOMERY House $10,600.00 ...... 110.300.00 and the acts .supplementary thereto anr. teries, etc. Used Singer Sewing 7. Real estate owned other known Heirs, Devisees or Personal a m e n d a t ory t li ere,of, Representatives of John M. Sand- A2T-4-16-37-882 Machines wanted. J. Reseiniti, 36 than banking bouse ...... 270,073.00 Saul sale will be conducted in the lobby Clinton street, BElleville 2-188QW. “LAST OF Enough action and excitement for a 8. Reserve with Federal Re of” the Town Hall on tiie- first floor, Belle ford: serve bank ...... 332,638.53 By V irtue of' an order of the Court of HEMSTITCHING, buttons covered, ville, N. J. on Saturday, April 17tli. 1937 Chancerv of New Jersey made on the A4T-BTF-2-5-37-237 dozen ordinary films are said to be 0. Cash, balances w ith other at 16:00 A. M. buckles, sewing and dress making. banks, and cash items in 7tli day of April, 1937, in a cause wherein MRS. CHEYNEY” Said 'property will be offered for sale Town of Belleville, a body corporate, is 93 New Bridge street near Belle crammed into “The Soldier and the process of collection ...... 31-1.1 40.72 on terms and conditions which ivili be 13. Other a ssets ...... 25,368.26 complainant and John M. Sandfurd, et ville avenue Standard Oil Station — ALSO — Lady,” the gigantic Hollywood pro stated prior to the sale, which conditions aD., are defendants, you are required to ¡■an be seen at the office of the Town on Belleville avenue. Richard Dix - Dolores Del Rio T otal A ssets 4,434,527.63 appear and answer the bill of said com duction based upon the famous Jules LIABILITIES Glerk, and will he sold in accordance plaint on or before the 8th uay of June A5T-3-19-37-151 14. Demand deposits of in ill» said terms and conditions to the next, or the said bill ul complaint will “Devils Playground” Verne adventure romance, “Michael dividuals, partnerships, highest bidder for cash. be taken as confessed against you. Stro'goff.” Dealing with the heroic ef Tilte Town of Belleville reserves the, The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer GARPENTER and Mason wort. Day and corporations ...... 1,186,371.33 right to reject any bid on premises re forts of a courier to penetrate hostile 15. Time deposits of indivi- tain certitiicate of sale for taxes pur or contract. Call V. Cheetham, NUt- Sun. Mon. Tues. Two Hits duals, partnerships, and ferred to above in a sum less titan chased by the Town of Belleville. New Paper Hanger Plasterer territory and carry dispatches to a be- corporationsitior ...... 2,461,601.41 $2,000.00. Jersey, daled February la. 1933, on lands ley 2-1886W. CLAUDETTE COLBERT "WILLIAM D. CLARK JOHN H. GEIGER seiged Russian army, in Siberia dur 16. State, county, and muni Commissioner of Parks in the Town of Belleville, in the County 366-A4T-3-19-BTF FRED MacMURRAY cipal deposits ...... 178,734.21 of Essex and State of New Jersey: and 202 Greylock Pky. ing a rebellion; of the Tartar hordes, 17. United States Government and Public Property. you, John M. Sandford aiul Mrs. John M. REFINED woman wishes part time the story’s Action includes two of the and postal savings depos Sandford, your wife, and the Unknown work; also to care for children eve Belleville, N. J. its ...... 110,010.79 (Chancery E —20S) Heirs, Devisees or Hersonal Representa nings. References supplied. Call BElleville 2-2128 ‘MAID OF SALEM’ most impressive battle sequences ever IS. Deposits of other banks, SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New tives of John M. Sandford. are made de includingdeluding certified and Jersey. Between The Home Owners’ fendants because you claim an interest Belleville 2-3494. Painter Decorator — ALSO — recorded by the camera, and scores of cashier's checks outstand dramatic crises and hand-to-hand en Loan Corporation, a corporate body, com which is a lien on the lands described in A2T-4-9-37-381 Fine workmanship for 20 years SPRING BYNGTON ■' ing ...... 15,329.70 plainant, and Antonio Mustacehia (also said certificate of sale for taxes. Moderate prices, easy payments counters to make it outstanding in the Total of items 14 to 18, known as Anthony Mustaeehio et al., Dated: April TOth, 1937. inclusive: defendants. Fi. fa., for sale of mortgaged JACOB S. IvARKUS “PENROD and SAM” history of romantic adventure films. (a) Secured by prem ises. Solicitor of Complainant MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Strogoff’s struggle with an enraged pledge of loans Perth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bldg. and (or in v est By virtue of the 'above stated writ of fieri facias, to me directed, I shall ex- Perth Amboy. N. J. PIANO, Saxophone, Violin, Guitar, bear; his fight with, pirates on a Si m ents ...... $120,000.00 -IT-4-16-5-7 F O R R E N I Wed. to Sat. Two Hits berian river; his capture and torture (by Not secured by po.se for sale by public vendue, at the Banjo, Cornet, Clarinet, Mandolin, pledge of loans Court House, in Newark, on Tuesday, GRACE MOORE by the Tartar rebels and his final con- and ¡or in v est the Twenty-seventh day of April next, NOTICE. etc. Taught at your home. 75e a les m ents ..... 3,832,137.47 at one o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard GARAGE to rent. $4 per month. 179 son. Instruments loaned. Latest CARY GRANT . ict with his enemy in the palace at T im e), all tracts or parcels of lands andTim and PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Irkutsk—those are among the high premises situate, lying and being in the the following ordinance was passed on Hornblower avenue, Belleville. methods. F. Webster, 481 Orange (c) Total de second and third reading at a meeting lights of this screen saga. posits .... $3,952,137.47 Town of Belleville, Essex County, New BTF-367-3-26-37 street, Newark. Phone Humboldt “WHEN YOU’RE 27. Interest, taxes, and other Jersey, or so much of the same as may of the Board of Commissioners of the The battle sequences, representing expenses accrued and un-: Ijh needful and necessary for the purpose; Town of Belleville held Tuesday evening 3-6452., pa April 13th. 1937. having been read iu its 5 room private flat; up-to-date; heat two1 decisive engagements between the 4,855.15 First Tract;.: Beginning at a point in final form at least, one week prior thereto A4T-4-16-37-387 IN LOVE” 29. Other liabiliti 15,031.23 the Southerly line of Naples Avenue dis and is therefore now a law and hereby ed, $40; without heat, $30. Open Russian forces and the Tartar hordes, 30. Capital account: tant two hundred one feet and fifty-four — ALSO — Class A preferred published according to law. garage. Phone Belleville 2-1135. PIANO TUNING were made with 10,000 picked troops. one-hundredths of a foot Westerly from FLORENCE— ,O R E N C r R.' MOREY, slock, 12,500 shares, the Southwest corner of Newark and Town Clerk. 470 Washington Avenue. VICTOR McLAGLEN “The Soldier and the Lady,” is en par $32.00, ... . per Naples Atenúes: thence running Souther PIANO TUNING— On my list are share, retirable AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR B1T-4-16-87-G JUNE LANG acted by an impressive cast headed by ly at right angles to Naples Avenue one DINANCE. ENTITLED. “AN ORDIN many fine Steinway instruments. a t $32.00 per hundred feet; thence Westerly parallel the sensational new romantic idol, share ...... :.. W" ' ' ANCE CONCERNING THE SALE AND with Naples Avenue twenty-five feet; DISTRIBUTION OF RAW MILK, RAW Rebuilding and repairing. J. E. Lay, “NANCY STEELE Anton Walbrook. In other roles of this Class B preferred thence Northerly parallel with the first slock. 2,600 shares, CREAM OR RAW MILK PRODUCTS IN “The Piano Doctor”. Belleville 2- RKO Radio' Picture are Elizabeth Al course one hundred feet to Naples Ave THE TOWN OF BELLEVILLE", Adopt F O R SALE IS MISSING” par $25.0, .1.00 ' per' nue; thence Easterly along the same 3053, LAY’S DANCE ORCHESTRA len, Akim Tamiroff. Margot. Grahams, share, retirable ed March 9th, 1937. at $25.00 per twenty-five feet to the place of Begin The Board of Commissioners of the BTF-12-4-36-288 Fay Bainter, and Eric Blore, directed share ...... ning. Town of Belleville, in the County of Es ROOM modern house, tile kitchen, by: George Nicholls, Jr. Common stock, Being- Lot No. 49 on Map of Tripoli sex and State of New Jersey, do ordain 3.000 shares, par Park, made by Borrie & Kreiner, Sur Section 1. That Section Î of an or tile hath, Craftex walls, steam, fine PLUMBING AND HEATING WARNER BROS; 100.00 per share $447,108.48 veyors, March 13, 1912. dinaina nee entitled. "AN ORDINANCE condition and location, only $3,900. Preferred stock retirement Second Tract: Beginning at a point in 'CONCERNING THE SALE AND DIS- Struck By Auto fund ...... 15,395.30 the Southerly side of Naples Avenue dis TRlBH’JdX OF RAW MILK, RAW Exceptional. Degener, 444 Wash tant two hundred twenty-six feeL and CREAM OR[>R RAW MILK PRODUCTS IN ington avenue. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! LINCOLN Total Capital Account ... 462,503.78 fifty-four one-hundredths of a foot West THE TOWN OF BELLEVILLE," Adopt B3T-4-2-37-378 GEORGE LENNOX ARLINGTON K E . 2-3821 Fred Meder of 11 Division avenue, erly from the Southwest corner of New e.d March 9, 1937, be amended by strikingar was taken to City Hospital early Mon T otal L iab ilities ...... 4,434,527.63 ark and Naples Avenues; thence running out the words "June 1. 1937”, and in 398 WASHINGTON AVENUE Fri. & Sat. April 16 & 17 Southerly in a, line at rigid, angles to serting in plane thereof "January 1. 193S". SPECIAL ON TOILET SEATS day, the victim of a freak accident at MEMORANDUM: Loans Naples Avenue one hundred feet; thence Section 2. This ordinance shall take EXCHANGE T Broad and Hill streets, Newark. and Investments Pledged Westerly in a line parallel with Naples effect immediately. Fox sale, new and second hand gas to Secure Liabilities Avenue twenty-five feet; thence North ORDINANCE REF TO RAW MILK .. stoves and pot stoves. .TYROHE POVfEÇiflTT Meder, a pedestrian, suffered head 31. United States Government erly in a line parallel with the first course Passed first reading: March 23, 193i, injuries when autos operated by Jo obligations, direct and|or one hundred feet to Naples, Avenue; Passed second reading; April 13. 1937. EXCHANGE tAVO family for lots; in Lawn Mowers repaired and sharpened, fu lly guaranteed ...... 120,000.00 thence Easterly along the same twenty- Passed third reading: April 13, 1937. come $636 annually, price $5,500., BTF-5-8-36-106. ¡POH seph Sansig of 159 Myrtle avenue, nve feel; to the place of Beginning. A DOF,TED: April 13. 1937. Go-feature Irvington, and Frank Antonucci of 34. Total Pledged (excluding Being known as Lot No. 50 as shown on ATTEST: FLORENCE R. MOREY, $1,500 cash. Will take $4,000 in free Spring street, Newark, collided. One rediscounts) ...... ^ 120,000.00 Map of Tripoli Park, made by Borrie & Town Clerk. and clear lots in Belleville or Nutley JACK HOLT Kreiner, Surveyors, March 13, 1912. MAYOR WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS PERSONAL of the cars struck Meder. 35. Pledged: Pli Being known and designated as No. 61 WILLIAM D. CLARK for balance. P, 0. Box 1, Belleville, _ “NOME OF NOME” (a) A gaii_ inst United States Naples Avenue, Belleville, N- J. PATRICK A. WATERS N. J. TEvelyn VenaMe-Guinn Williams Government and postal The approximate amount of the Decree GEO ROE 11. GERARD FREE! If excess acid causes you savin gs _ deposits ...... 110,000.00 to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of JOSEPH KING, B3T-4-2-37-377 — SATURDAY MATINEE — NEWARK AMUSEMENTS id) Against other depos Two Thousand Two Hundred Sixty- COMMISSIONERS. Stomach Ulcers. Gas Pains, Indi 1 Extra Added Attraction its ...... 10,000.00 three Hollars and Four Cents ($2,263.04), gestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat together with the costs of this sale. FURNISHED ROOMS “THE VIRGINIAN” (h) Total Pledged ...... $ 120,000.00 The property is to be sold subject to ing, Nausea, get free sample doc State of New Jersey, the follow ing taxes: 1934 taxes (sold to tor’s prescription, Udga, at Karlin's Will be shown for all the kiddies Lion Investm ent Co.) $88.30, 1935 taxes, County of Essex, ss: 2 attractive rooms, light and airy, in Cut Rate Drug Stores., —Sat. Nite Request Feature— I, F. J, McFadden, cashier of the ahove- $70.20, 1930 taxes $63.40, all plus interest EASY WASHERS Starts ...... ’ ’ soli and costs. private home. Quiet neighborhood. A12T-2-5-37-849 Gary Cooper - Walter Huston named bank, do solemnly swear that the N ewark, X. J., March 22, 1937. Floor samples & demonstrators TODAY above statement is true to the best of JAMES A. McRELL, Sheriff. Rent reasonable. Call Belleville “THE VIRGINIAN” my knowledge and belief. Big Reductions FURNITURE REPAIRED F. J. MeFADDEN, Cashier. A. J. R ossbach, Sol'r. ($26.88) 2-1523J. 222 Ralph street. Sum Mon. Tues. April 18 - 20 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4-2-4-23 A few guaranteed used models 13th day of April, 1937. at $20 AIT-4-16-3 7*384 FURNITURE REPAIRED, refinished CHESTER MORRIS JOSEPH F. HOW LEY, and upholstered. Reed and wicker RICHARD DIX „ Notary Public, ALL ELECTRIC CO. Correct—-Attest: LARGE third floor room, with gas furniture repainted. Chairs caned. DOLORES DEL RIO 6 PARK AVENUE, NEWARK JOSEPH F. IGOE READ plate if desired. 126 Academy street, Reconditioning antiques a specialty. OTTO S. MARTIN Near Summer Ave. top bell. “DEVIL’S JOHN F. CONDON ‘Open Evenings All kinds of cabinet work done by D irectors. “THE NEWS" Phone H...... U m boldt: 2-f 2-5118 • BTF-4-9-37-383 $ra expert mechanic. 25 years' piae PLAYGROUND” TWO connecting front ro'oms; fur Ileal experience. H. E. Metzger, 2 — Co-feature —■ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY nished; house-keeping; suitable for Freeman place, Nutley, Phone Nut* To Edwin F. Bedell, Charles G. Barker, couple, child. Also room with kit ley 2-3076. Charles Demmert, Jr., by Hannah Dem- “Ready, Willing chen privileges. Minute to bus, trol HELP WANTED mert, his next friend, and Hannah Dern- ley. Top bell, 126 Academy street. mert, individually, Louis Gross, Myrtle And Able” C. Van Keuren, Administratrix ad pros, THE MAGNET THAT DRAWS A1T-BTF-3-26-37-373 WOMAN wanted, for housework, no Ruby Keeler - Lee Dixon cooking, $40 per month. Small fam of the Estate of Edwaru D. Van Keuren, REAL ESTATE Allen Jenkins deceased, and Margaret Clay, Administra ily. 19 Hewitt avenue, Belleville. -----Latest Popeye Cartoon----- trix ad pros, of the Estate of Robert R. PROSPECTS A1T-4-16-37-386 Clay, deceased: Wed. & Thnrs. April 21 & 22 LIST your bungalows, houses and TAKE NOTICE that Waller Waveiv- The Want Ad columns in Domestic Workers Wanted for— WARDEN WILLIAM zak, the Master in Chancery of New Jer apartments with us, for prompt ac sey, Ur whom this matter has been re The News are the magnet tion and reliable tenants. Estates Nutley, Belleville, Newark, Glen “OUTCAST” ferred has appointed the 6th day of May, that attracts readers. managed. Ridge and Montclair. — ALSO — nineteen hundred and thirty seven, at tiie hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Keen-minded men and CHARLES W. GRAHAM General Hosseworkers, Sleep In, Daylight Saving Time, as the time, and $35-50 Mo. “WOMAN WISE” his office, 117 Smith Street in the City women in all wains of Real Estate and Insurance ROCHELLE HUDSON of Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex, life, in business and in 434 Union Ave. BElleville 2-1330-R. General Houseworkei*s, Sleep Out, MICHAEL WHALEN ; and State of New Jersey, as the place, private life have learned BTF-4-16-37-157A $35-40 Mo. when and where one or any of you shall pay to the complainant the amount that to use the Want Ads in Mothers Helpers, Sleep In, $25-30 shall be found to be due. on account of the News, for they know Listings At All Times Mo. Belleville Employment Agency, the principal and interest on the tax Before you RENT or BUY see us 338 Washington Av., BElleville sale certificate issued by the Collector of that using them means thè LADY Taxes of the Town of Belleville to the rapid results whether it is Properties managed, George Lennox. 2-1660. BUMSfEAD'S WORM SYRUP Ton'll of Belleville, the- complainant, to 398 Washington Avenue. B4T-4-2-37-379 ANTON WALBROOK gether with tiie taxed costs of this .suit a job, exchange or buy Reliable remedy developed by a physician in ELIZABETH ALLAN • MARGOT and a reasonable counsel fee, covering ing and selling. BTFB—4-26-35 -425. HU practice far expelling large round worms, premises known and designated as Lots pin warms and whip worms^ Far children and GRAHAME • AKIM TAMIROFF 1 and 4 in Block 751 on the Tax Dupli adults. A mother stated that bottie cate of the Town ■ of Belleville. Formerly COW MANURE LOST expelled 132 worms. Stood the test for 7.5 ® Plus 2nd Feature • known and designated as Lots 9, 10 and years. Pleasant totake.Dfuggists.50c a bottle. 1;1 i.n Block 251 on the Tax Duplicate of Phone BElleville 2-2747 TWO passbooks, on the First National The funny JONES FAMILY In \ the Town of Belleville. Ist. C. A. V0ORÉES;, M.Í)., Philadelphia, Pa. JACOB R. KARIvl'S WELL rotted cow manure; two cubic Bank of Belleville, N. J, No. 19173 OFF TO THE RRCE5 Solicitor for and of yards, $5. Bonny Dell Farms, Ruth No. 1330. Finder please return to Counsel with Complainant THE BELLEVILLE NEWS [SUM SUMMERVIllE * HD PROUTYl 313 State Street. erford 2-6109. bank. Perth Amboy, New Jersey BTF-1-8-37-70 BIT-4-16-37-385 2 T -1-16-23
THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER Muzzle lliis on Your Mudguard.
6)RV USW » MEGST - THIS ÖOAX Hostess at Benefit Party h o c (M - rues s d a m k - (OGu - -a a v c M C (2®e no THAT TWEKG CAk>? c a m Q eue ve ne its THEM PAYS ARE X - t h £X î £ 'S e o o n r o e RO - RO! - L sma? w fiMsees, GO\ Mrs. A. D. Williams of 338 Wash B O T H OF Ü SÎ _____ THUS! S O M E S o s ! CONE FOREVER! ington avenue was hostess on Friday evening at a card and ‘bunco party for the benefit of the Women’s Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal Church. Six tables • • * / were in play and there were six non- * players. Awards in bridge went to T t n . Mrs. Peter R. Deckenbach, John E. Idenden, Mrs. Harry Mellion and Dr. Samuel J. Preston; in pinochle to Saxon Williams; in bunco to Mrs. William Frame and Mrs. David Spen cer. Non-players: awards felt to Mrs. Harvey W. Mumford and Mrs. Wil liams. READ THE NEWS
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