Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
,,lA(f: A,WANT AD '| IN IHL INDEPENDENT
PHONE AD TAKERWDBGE 8-1710
NO- 2
IRONTINDOW
he.r »bout the W. F-down «•>• wrong
Mto d.mollih *
B
lore town No. l i*-
inta ia considering aevery elective '••*•*•»municipal oftcer—in-
ilatpr*—one tenthThl* is soinelhW
food out of the months[political parties. Our
Jertey wfH k« •^opting such a practice.
•n an C«wrt •!
ktm*nt by
^ p §#•*»•»j c\«t.nlio» of •«•••
that Iht Utt»r Cttrin control of kotfc
nf PUinfleld protectedAppointment by lUrtlng
n his costly mansion,to erect a maternity
eolored people, in itadeclaring hie intention
f t h e ap-
COMMITTEE LIKELY1 0 EXTEND HOURSOF SALOON-OWNERSMajority Seen As Favoring
Permitting TavernsAdditional Time
TWO MEMBERS OBJECT3 A. M. Would Be Fixed As
Closing Deadline OnSunday Morning
WOODBRIDGE—Every indica-tion la that the Township Commit-tee, by a divided Vote, will approveUtf_ extension of "hours duringwhich aalooni may operate on Sat-urday night and Sunday. The corn*mittee, however, before reachingI final deeislen will conduct a pub-lic hearing on the question onMarch 20 at 8 P. M. in the Munici-pal Building.
Under the provision* of an or-dinance amendment passed on first[•eading Monday might, saloonswould be permitted to remain openuntil 8 A. M. on Sunday morningand to re-open at noon. At present,doting is required fronj 2 A. M.until 1 P. M. on Sunday.
The amendment, as offered, isin the nature of a compromise with
i fwal requ tit with thesaroon
Jtttotrwthntt THE BIGGESTSUBURBAN NEWSPAPER
IN THE COUNTY"WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 10,
ti item w.i foawlhire* of tin County
ton County, in Htt-
keepers who had asked permissionto open thuir places of business at11 o'clock on Sunday morning.They contended they were consi-derably penalized by the presentregulations because many nearbymunicipalities permitted the ad-iT
[ of Illinoi.,To all * • world.
, that John Smith »adU hereby «•-
i tof ether and do Mi anywheres ln-
PreciMt, aMl
rry *m g»t4—AMto kiftr *sqr ««a4-
Misi Arlene CorbettWho will participate in th«
Captain AppUjack" to bepresented by the high ichoolfaculty n i n b w i in the schoolauditorium April 27, 2« and 2B.
PRINCETON GROUPAT CHURCH SUNDAYGospel Team Will Conduct
Vtiptr Services ForPresbyterians
WOODBRIDGE—The PrincetonGospel team will conduct the ves-per services at the First Presby-terian church Sunday afternoon at4:30 with the Lillian BliRctanarr
BERGEN BELIEVEDSTRONG APPLICANTFOR COUNTY BOARDSelection Of Local Man As
Freeholder Seen IfKalteiisen Quits
VACANCYJWDEFINITEParty Organisation Here
Is Insisting On VoictIn County Affairs
WOODBRIDQE—With rumorstill rife that Director Klemmer<alU-issen is to resign from theJoanl of Freeholder!, the latest
gossip links Commltteemah JohnB«rgen as a likely choice to succeedhim for the unexpired term and tobe the pick of the organlMtion toun for the full tetm
Mr. flergen yesterday w u un-able to discuss the reports, limplystating that although he had beenadvised of some agitation in hisfavor that he had taken no stepsin his own behalf, There hat beenrepeated talk, last year and this,that Kulteissen was slated for anappointive job but so far nothinghas developed to indicate the eleva-tion was either assured pr im-minent.
Wooaisrtdp Township U W I H Fcrats, who have received little re-cognition from the county organi-zation, have insisted for some timethat the. next ipember of the Boardof Freeholders should come fromthis vicinity. Former Mayor Wil-lfam A, Ryan aiuTfbrltfer Commit-
CHANCERY COURT ORDERS UNION TO STOPPICKETING AT PLANT OF 'INDEPENDENT'
went out of town who would other-wise patronise them.
Berfen, Spancer Object'Committeeman John Bergen,
Democrat and Frederick A. Spen-cer, Republican, both of the FirstWard, are the only ones expectedto vote against the change. Theycontend the present ordinance al-lows ample time for the sale ofalcoholic beverages and that theproblem of enforcement will grow
abiy i l tbi-eit |» Owe is
allowed.
BURNETT PRAISESCOMMITTEE RULINGSays Penalty Against Li-
cense Violator Was 'Am-ply Justified'
W00DBRI|M3E—Praise for theprompt action by the TownshipCommittee in the handling of the'
following the service.Sunday school classes will take
place at 9:45 a, m. am) morningworship will be held at 11 o'clockwith Rev. Earl H. Devanny dis-cussing "The Rejection."
The Junior and IntermediateChristian Societies will meet at3:15 and the Senior society willmeet at 7 p. m. -Midweek prayerswill be conducted at the churchWednesday evening at 7:45. Therewilar waentiUy tttfflting flf tbfiboard of trustees will be held at
30 P. M. Monday.
by the holder of a plenary retailconsumption license, was containedIn • letter to Township Clerk B. J.Duhigan from D. Frederick Bur-nitt, State Commissioner of Alco-holic Beverage Control.
The complaint was against Gur-son Robinton of Port Reading.
Mr. Bmrfiett's letter follows:"I have before me staff report
and your letter of February 21 redisciplinary proceedings conductedby the Township Committee againstGuraon Robinson, charged withsale of alcoholic beverages beyondthe terms of his license and notethat his license was suspended forfifteen days.
"According to' the staff report,Robinson stored beer in the refrig-erator* on Sunday in .the groceryatote while foe tavern was clojiiid,
WOODHRIDUE—Judge Ad-rian I.ymi has fixed next Fridayas the date to hear the appeal ofKarney Romano of Iaelln fromhia dismissal aa a member of theWoodbridga Township police de-partment. RoDHno was guttedon charges of neglect of dutyand oonduet unbecoming an of-ficer.' Henry M. Spitier, counsel forthe former policeman, ia baainghis. appeal on the contention theverdict waa contrary to theweight of the evidence, that •fair and impartial hearing wasnot conducted, and that the evi-dence offered waa Incompetent,immaterial and irrelevant.
STERNER PROMISESNEW SAFETY BULBSTo Increase Brilliance Of
Lighti At ClovirU.1Intersection Here
WOODBRIDGE—Township of-ficials this week were advised byState Highway Commissioner E.Donald Sterner that additional fin-ancial aid will again be suppliedhk f h
have Bought a place on the ticketbut have been passed by, largelyprobably becauxo of their over-whelming defeat in a local election.
Very Popular Her*Mr. Bergen, on the other hand,
is undoubtedly the most popularDemocrat to seek election in Wood-bridal' Township. Each time he ha»been a candidate for TownshipCommittee he has polled a tre-
mendous vote and it is known thathe has many Republican supportershere as enthusiastic In their w o l tfor him as are members of hi* owl)
JtWl fi!l.n.stablishments is caus-
cuble increase in new
for citiienthip. There
said In favor of the
cularly at so many
are out of work.
«• if Junes M, R.hmband of the for-
| Duke, might toon be-Junior United Slate*
•ucceed ibe pmeotnathen. -The latterudieihip Itim Prasi-erelt and Cromwell
limed by Governorwas expected to
Somenrille resident|**f o when Ihe Govern-'
retired from the
or license plates can-
ched to cars until the
[March <n«*t Wednei-
|iust be in evidence by
Ir-nne. In other words,
year begins, oddly
[April Fool's Day.
theuwnds «f dollars into the localtreasury they deserve reaDunabii;consideration.
an's Auxiliary at its weakly teaWednesday afternoon.
In view of the licensee's previousrecord and hia obvious attempt toevade the Sunday closing regula-tion by using It-is grocery store aaa blind, the suspension of fifteendays seems amply justified,
"Please express to the membersof the Township1 Committee myappreciation for their conduct ofthese proceedings and the penaltyimposed."
INGA BEHBEHS BRIDECEREMONY
ey motquito is here-that Extermination '
Ut b«|in to function& he'd, do well I*
or • time; il balngI that thii year'* cam-i be bifger and better
I'H Army tanks are saidtougher. Projectiles
lltlimeter guns onlywhen directed at
other kinds 6f shellsI sideB.
to do with arma-ill ut of the Income
by the way, is due
We know you'll Ilk*ut it.
«y farmers may yetexample of a Northho recently conceived
,! renting out his cows,er can be had for 75c
; and board, withjiat if and when Bossy"i Bet a fresh one.
Quixote of Deinoc-Uteit and perhaps,
ame for Presidentturried up re-
«v«r, he's tryinghe ui forget Ms dla-
by clamoring for
GE GIVES HIGH HONORTO IRVING VALENTINEFormer Local Man, W. H. S.
Graduate, Invents An-nealing Process
WOODBRlDGK-jWiml was re-ceived here this woek of the uwardresented to Irving R. Valentine,n engineer of the works labora-
t o r y ^ the General Electric1* Plantat Erie, Pa.
Mr. Valentine was amcyig theeighteen members of the companyto receive the Charles R. CoffinFoundation Award, the highesthonor that is bestowed upon theemployee*.
The honor was accorded the manfor hfa jnvention, and developnumtof a short-cycle anneal for malle-able castings. His inventinni hasreduced the time of annealingTrqm315 to 32 hours and in already inoperation at the blant. ~ 7-« Mr. Valentine lsihe son of Mrs.Oseas* Valentine of Grovtt Avenue.He was born tn Woodbridge andgraduated fromihe township highschool and from. Rutgers Univer-sity in 1605.
PT. READING SOCIETYPLANS 'PASSION PLAY'Closindo Lombardi Coach
Of Production To BeGiven Mar. \ 24-26
bntry can ne»er for-De»| Aatcol
d' N.w Dtil
•I D«Mcrtty."
—H. W. K.
WOODBRIDGE f— The HolyName Society of the St. Anthony'sRoman Catholic Church will spon-sor a play at the Port Readingschool auditorium March <24, 25and 26.
The production, "The PassionPlay," will be coached by ClosindoLombardi. Proceeds will be do-nated to the ohutflh fu*U.
Participating in the play are:Thomas McNulty, Jesus; Mildredi. Sehiavo, Blessed Vergin Mary;Dorothy, E. Gurka, Mary Magda-lene; Francin Barna, Caiphae;Leonard A. Cjuffredo, PontiusPilate; {Catherine .G. Quinn, Pro-cula; Andrew Barna, Annas; Ste*phen J, Gurka, Joseph; RinaldoBertolami, tyicodemua; Vincent J.
PROGRAM ANDCASTLISTED FOR REVUELast Rehearsals Now Being
Held For Holy Name Min-strel In Iselin
ISKLIN—Final rehearsals orebeing held this week for the min-•utrel and musicql revue that will beheld next Friday at the PerahingA vunue School under the sponsor-ship of the Holy Name Society ofthe St. Cecelia's Church.
The program for the production"Now and Ever" will be as fol-lows; Peter Katt, interlocutor;Jack Prefer, musical1 director; endthen: Fred Olah, who will sjnj?''Last Night en th« Back Porch;"Charles Diibe, "I Ups To Her AndShe tfps To Me"; Edward Catlin,"Lazybones"; Joseph. Otah, VRIverfStay Away From My Door"|;' Vio-let Conover, "You're A Sweet Lit-tle Heada,che"; Veronica O'Zelr,,"5feu fee'tta See MfrmmiEver?Night".
Soloists: Mailno Quarello, "Um-brella Man"; Eileen Colejnan,'I'll Say"; George Albertson, "I
Won't Tell a &>ul'r; Beatrice Pur-due, "I Go For That"; Bleanp:Serpanski, ">Te«per8 Creepers"; A»cher Cole, 1'When Irish Eyes AreSmiling"; Henry Painter, "MotherMaghree". Special numbersbe rendered by Lillian Gescey »ndPaul Rossi,
A sketch will follow With thefollowing cait; Charles OlahFrancis Johnson, Joseph Mauceri,Charles Volters, Lawrence Can-cy,' James Cairns and' Henry Skry-
P». .Dancing will follow with music
it the selection "ofgoes tu Woodbridge—two verylurgu ami significant "ifs1—namingif Mr. Bcrtten would be met with'idc fuvnr not only in Woodbridgeut throughout the Township;hert' h.v is very well known.
for dancing pjayed by Joseph Bat-kin and his orchestra.
Hoseny, JudasBylecki, Peter.
Iscariot; Cheater
C. 0 . P. CARD PARTYAVENEL—A magnificent selqc-
tltfn of priies has beeW asaemttledfor dlgtrlbution at the .card partyto be conducted In Klub Kalita bythe Avenel Republican Club «nMarch 16; Corned beef and cab-bage will be served. Joseph" Utas-sy it chairman of arrangements,
CARD PARTY TONIGHTThomas Leahy Cluh 'Sport-
aora .Affair HereWOODBHtDGB-lA .card party
will be hold tonight at the LogCabin under the sponsorship ofthe Thomas' Itfahy Third" WardDemocratic11 Club.'
Miss May Dunn will serve asgeneral chairman Assisted by Mrs.John Kenna Jr., Mrs. ThomaaLeahy, Mra. John Dickson, MTB.George Cook, Mrs.' Morris Mytelkaand Mrs. John Kenna, Sr.
WHOA I SAJLORIWOODBRIDGE — John Pau
Jones, 24, of Eliiabeth, was$4 'at police court Saturday foidriving withouthis possession,
a. registration i
LOCALLAWYERSNAMEDFOR BAR COMMITTEESWight, Desmond, Vogel,
McElroy And Brown AreAppointed By Melko •
WOODBRIDGE^- All Woodrldjfc "Township members of-th«erth Ambo'y Bar Association are
'equestt'd tn be present at a meet-ng in the Packer House,. Perth
Amboy on Tuesday night.Mattels to hi' discussed include
egulations regarding complimen-tary ads by lawyers, the report ofhe Grievrinco Committee, and ar-
mngemenU fur'a meeting to beheld in the ii«ur future at whichMax Steuer, noted New York(law-
er, wili be the guest apeakeriPresident Matthew Melko* this
week appointed\tht standing com-niittees, of the Association. Thefollowing local attorneys ,werfi in-cluded,: Leon E. McElroy, PublicRelations; B. W. Vogel, Law Re-
orm &nd Letrislation; ArthurBrown, Civic Committee; Thomas
Desmond, Americanization;James S. Wight, Prosecutions; Mr.Desmond, membership,
thmay In PresbyterianChurch Rites
AVENEL—Miss Inga Behiens,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PhillipBehrens of Avenel Street, andr rank Kropoth, son of Mr. andMM. John Kropoth of HarrisonAvenue, Rahway, were marriedSunday at the Presbyterian Churchwith Rev. Robert. McBride offici-ating.
Louise Bergmueller servedas the maid of honor and only attendant. Joseph Kropoth servedas the bridegroom's best man.
The Wedding reception was heldat thg Behrens home for memberof the family. Bellowing the re-ception, the couple left for a tripto Florida. They will reside atRahway Upon their return.
OFFICERSBY SCOUT COUNCILMrs. Randolph Is Again
Named Conmiuioner;Plan Actjyttiei
WOODBRIDOE—A Girl Scoutmeeting *ai htld ytetarday worn-ng at the heme <rf Mra, Aaher FiU-Randolph, Rahway Avenue, atwhich time the annual election ofofficers w»» held.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Ran-dolph, scout eomnflstjoner; MrsEarl H. Devanny, seout deputycommissioner; Mra. Oeorge Hunt-er, chairman of finance; Mrs. Har-old Quinn, badges and awards;Mrs. J. Barth, personnel and pub-Kelly; Mrs. Ross Allen, registrar;Mrs. J. Compton, secretary; Mrs.James Rauchman, treasurer; Mrs.H. Woodruff, camping; Mrs. R.Muller, Sewarert, Mrs. M. Pr ison ,Colonia, Mrs, Andrew Sedlak, Ise-lin, and Mrs, Wilaon Johnson,Fords.
The council made plans for thedirectorship of Miss Eunice E.Brien to be held at the Crafts-men's Club, Green Street, March2,1 from 8 to 10; March 24, 10 to12 and 2 to 4; March 27, 10 to 12o'clock. ,
far nfincreased safety lighting on Route25, near the Cloverleaf inter-section withJioute 4,
Eight lights on Route 25 willbe increased from 400 to 500candlepower. This wilt make a totalof forty-eight lights on Routes 4and 25 in Woodbridge.
Highway sarfety lighting hasbeen an important factor in lessen-ing the toll of accidents on thehighways, according to compara-tive records compiled recently.Commissioner. Bterntrinantnutedthe program of modern illumina-
ing the
will present a program at SchoolNo. 11 for the Ctrl Scouts andBrownies of the Township. Re-freshments will be served.
A meeting will be held April 5at the home of Mrs. Afiher FiURandolph.
CAME SOCIAL USTEDBY CHURCH ON MONDAYSt. James' Pmith To Hold
Another In Series OfWeekly Parties
WOODBRIDGE—Another gamein the weekly series of game sociah will be held Monday eveningat 8:30 in St. James' auditorium.
Prize winners this week wereStephen Chepcsai, hassock; BerthaEllis, linen set; -Mrs. Thomas Cur-rie, man's robe; Mrs, Mevtz, towelset; Miss Meciics,.special; George
h
NO DISPUTEAFFIDAVITS DISCLOSEContract Signed WithTyp*
graphical Union b No-vember In Force
WOODBRIDOE—Holding no dis-put* «*iet» -between empleyee* and '-employer, Vice Chancellor MaleolmG, .Buchanan in Trenton on Wed-nesday ordered 'representative* ofthe Niddleaex County And VicinityPrinting Pressmen and Aialstant*Union to cease picketing the plantof The Woodbridge Independent.
The matter came before thlcourt on, an application by thenewspaper to require the Union toshow cause why it should not k*permanently restrained. The order"was altowed and pending a final.hearing on Tuesday > temporaryinjunction was issued.
The order forbids the fallowingactivities by the Union:
Patrolling or picketing in frontof or In the vicinity of the com-plainant's place of business la
Woodbridge;
Congregating in front of or tohe vicinity of complainant's place
at business;
LAKE HERE IS UNFITFOR TROUTsVNIT TOLDMcLeod Advises Fish And
Game Association Water
Five Nabbed For SpeedingPay $19 Injolice Court
WOODBRIDGE — Five, personswere arraigned at police ciurt thisweek by Acting Recorder John Klshfor charges of speeding and fined atotal of ?19.
Those arrested were; John Kia-ko, 40, of South Pluinfield; LouisCavallHro, 37, of WashingtonStreet, Perth Amboy; Harry DieU,4 6,. of' Raritan ^Township; WalterLuofe 21, o i Newark and JohnMemra, 22, of New BrunswickAvenue, Fords,
MRS. KOPPER, TURNERSWIN COSTUME PRIZESReceive Awards At Parim
Masque Ball Held ByJewish Auxiliary
WOODBRIDGE—Th# PuriumM'asque Ball held under the epeo-sorshlp of the Ladies' Auxiliary ofthe Congregation Adath Israel Sun-day night at the Temple Beth Mor-decai, Perth Amboy, was largelyattended and reported as a success.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.Edward Kopper of town; Mr. andMrs. William Turner, of town andL. M. Seidell of Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Cyril Hutner served aschairman of the affair. Music fordancing w^s 'played by Lester To-browaky and his orchestra.
Ambulance Fund ReceivesGifts Of $15 During Week
WOODBRIDGE—Donations re-ceived this week by the, Wood-bridge - Emergency Squad Inc,
Home, School AssociationParty, Dahce^JMarch 17
HOPELAWN — The HopeiawoHome and School Association willsponsor a card party and dance atthe.school March 17, Proceeds willbe donated to the Hopelawn SchoolBand fund.
A meeting of the association willbe held March 30 at the school.
' jdeXJANDt)WOODBRIDGE—Stephen Ban-
kovlck, 24, of Pershirig Avtmue,Carteret, was fined Sit Monday fordriving' without a license in. his
amount to $15, making a total ofS681.50 collected so far in the,drive being sponsored by the equad,
Thoie donating W.ere: SewarenIndependent Republican Club, Se-waren Republican Club Inc., $5;Hans Slmonsen, Charles Valen-tine, $2; and Paul Solomon, $1.
- : i
Guild- To Sponsor Two-DaySale At Woodbridge Store
WOODBRIDGE — The LillianBuschman Guild of the First Pres-byterian Church will sponsorrummage sale next Friday and Sat-ilrday in*the vacant stofe atf Fultonand Main Streets.
A meeting of the guild will beheld at the home of Miss DorothyMcElhenny, Grove Avenue, March
Markovics, refreshment set; LouisDecibus, blanket; Mary Toth, cof-fe,e service and tray; Harry Gar-laiid, auto robe; Mrs. TheodoreMarsh, special; Mrs. Waldron,sheets and pillow cases; Mrs. MaryRacz, zipper bag; John Rutt, alum-inum sc|; Mrs. B. J. Connolly, spec-ial; Mrs, 'William Harrigan, set ofdishes; Mrs. Varshany, floor lamp;James Jardot, - drop' leaf table;George Volkmuth; Mrs. Miller, Mrs.Joseph Scully and Patrick Cassidy,special; Steve Medvetz, chest ofdrawers; Berttla Horvath, bridgeset; Mrs. Hardish, radio; Mr,», Chp^Joke, special; Mrs.1 WilliaOi Kerri-gan, studio couch; Mrs, JosephPowers, easy..chair; Miss Everett,10-20; Fred Sippel, "bicycle.
Rabid Dog Found In FordsHad Bitten Seven Persons
WOODBRIDGE^Health In-spector Harold Bailey stated to-day that one dog infected withrabies was discovered this weekin. Fords, and destroyed.
The doff, twned by LawrenceWebb of Ford Avenue, has bit-.ten seven persons, It was stated,although only three have beenfound so far to be advised toundergo an examination,
The known victims are Mrs.Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Wlckberg, of the same ad-dress. Pasteur' treatments arebeing' (ffven to •them.
Miss Spencer To EntertainBridge Club On March 17th
WOODBRIDGE—Mise KathrynSpencer of Main Street will behostess to the Friday AfternoonBridge Club March 17.
The club met last week at theRamble' Inn, Itttuchen, with 'MissLaura Brodhitd aa' hostess:
WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgePark Lake is as yet unfit to bestocked with trout, Larry MpLeod,chairman of the Fish Committeehas reported to the WoodbridgeTownship Fish and Game Association.
"This body of water does notseem to clear sufficiently to permitstocking," said a statement by theAssociation, "and the cause.of thiscondition should be removed be-cause many boys and girls enjoyfishing in this body of waUr."
Oscar Wilson, chairman of thecommittee in charge or orgaqi&inghe Junior Sportsmen, reported theunit to now be well advance andhe predicted the quota nf ?00 mem-bers would soon be filled, ,
Robert Owens, president of theCounty Federation of Sportsmen's^lubs, discussed several bills ofnterest to those who hunt and
Ash, bnd which now are pending inthe State legislature. No new lawshave been introduced.
A special meeting of the Associ-ation will be held on Tuesday andall members are requested t > bepresent
ening or harassing persona en*ployed by complfiha.nt or' patro!uU|or customers'going to or frM0-eo!^_-plainant's aforesaid place of bu*<ness.
Hai Union ContractThe newspaper, which sighed r
lontrsct last November to run fef-year with the Typographieal
Union, was approached sever*!weeks ago by Harry Wendrick, tnorganizer, to enter into an afrt*-,1
ment -with the pressmen'swhich had pr*«Hoally"liOtr
in its plant. Ha was.
ZEHRER SURPRISEDGiven. Party At Hit Home
By The *HerrinchokerV~
WOODBRIDGE —' A surpriseparty was held Saturday night forFred Zehrer at his home on LeonAvenue by members of the Her-rinchokers in celebratlop ' of hisbirthday.
, Guesjts present were - Mr. andMTB. Edward|Olsen, Mf. and Mrs.Joseph Roroond, Mrs. Zehrer, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Hunt, ArthurHunt, and Mr. and Mrs. J, Snod-grass.
particularlycertainty of bu'tintw coilthat The Independent did tuft ftfli .justified in altering its pnrrtouRrelationship with its preasntin. Hethen stated he would call M t thepressmen on strike,
. This, he attempted to do butmet with the refusal of the men to.leave their positions. That was onTuesday, February 28, and thepicketing started after, noon on thefollowing Thursday continuing un-til approximately 3:88 on Friday.The pickets did not appear againuntil the following Tuesday, r<- ,maining at the building until Wed-nesday afternoon when they wereordered by the court to stop.
The complaint by the Indepen-dent was to have been heard onTuesday of this week but • day'spostponement was agreed to bycounsel for the newspaper on theplea by counsel for the union that'tie did not have sufficient time toprepare ]da answer, On Tuesday,a batch of letters were tent to thenewspaper's "adverfIs'eri"'•" allegingthe Independent "was unfair," and-were Veceiverf by the advertisemon "Wednesday morning, the dayof the trial. Thfe did not allow The'Independent sufficient time to in-clude this form of picketing in itscomplaint ttwt the ccmrt, when ad-vised of the matter, said he wouldaccept affdavits covering this phaseof the case today.
u
DOC BITE9 GIRLWOODBRIDGE—Mary Walsh
12, of Coley Street, waB'bitteil boh m loft lag by a dog oWned by
Konneth Thornton of ColumbusAvunuu. Sha was treated by '0,, M. Wa-ltefs.
TO GIVE PLAYChurch Sorority To Offer
'Merry Death' Apr. 21
WOODBRIDGE—The Sigma. Al-pha Phi Sorority, Phi AlumnaeChapter of the First Congregation-al Church Will present "A MerryDeath" at the'ehurch school roomsApril 21.
Mrs. Edgar Morgenson willserve as ticket chairman with MissHelen Elek in charge of the pub-licity and Misses Rae Osborn andFrances Read as stage managers.
*Anniversary CelebrationOn Iselin Clabj Calendar
ISELIN—The Iselin. Woman'sClub will hold an Anniversary cele-bration at the library Wednesdayafternoon, •
Mts. Mary Nash was chairmanof <he card p"ai ty held by the clubat the library Monday afternoon
Church Clubs Plan JointMeeting Here On March 31
WOODBRIDGE—A joint meet-ing of the Men's Brotherhood ofthe First Presbyterian Church andihe Men'a Club of the Trinity Epis-copal Church will be held in the(lining room of the PresbyterianMarch 31 nt 0:30 P.M.
Rev. W. W. Rock of; BoundBrook will be guest speaker. H«will give an illustrated lecture onhiR recent travels in Australia. Tn* -
lee Club of the U. S. MetalsRefining Company of Carteret will* ;render several selections.
Reservations for the affair carlbe made before March 19 with Wfl,liam Butters, Woodbridge 8«0659.
Mrs. Merrill To EntertainTuesday Clab On March 21
WOODBRlDGE-^Mrs. GeorgeMerrill of Elmwood Avenue will behostess to the Tuesday AfternoonStudy Club March 21.
Topics for discussion will begiven by Mrs. Ira T. Spencer, Mrs.T. Z. Humphrey anrf; Mra._'A H.Locker. /','' v
The club met .4* the home ofMm. "Spencnr, Main Street, thiaweek., Mrs. Locker, Mrs. ClaudeDecker unc! Mr*. G, M. Walterswere in charge of the program.
-V?
I ' K ' k t t t ' O FRIDAY. MARCH 1". 1M9
*ewarenv' < .- i ' f . t i A Wsat Ave-
.„. . . ^ . - . ^ -•;nt-tdij to tiw•.<•- •- £• , ' V * ' m *
,- - . • i > v»«. ntnajjiT H *•'•(:, •• -.',. ' Ht - fr^ iraa i
h. vi - - Mi and Mr*.v.» -.f Grtat Street, far aevtrai
G>r)a at ta* SvJvr; , Cterta will earner ae©ot(Hi' food sete. at ta* taerthMartr. :a
Olive Van Wentta* ofSrwarea
The S«war»B 8*«iaf Cirtl*•c t Monday after**** at ta*
of Mrs. Fl«jr4 BcwtU, * > «
Mr a&d I n . Chariel Shew ofBroad Street will emtettaia at f**irbom* Th<r*Ae.i"tTea»af a* a a*ff«"uipptr. tar 4 partr-aad social for(a* benefit of IB* Sewaiea I>ee*e-
ri-jb Mn. Sh*w will be u -V Mr* k>thtrt** tywaha.!
Mrv (jtorfv I'rban, Mia*** Grate 'Alx* P**4*r ami lef ina
" it*<*wmn At) awa*Mj» aad flirtrart lirvrn*}. '
GETS BITTMWOODBRIDGC—Wahar «; t - ;
ic, c&Iored, of Al«w>a AV*AM, vatnttcn «r ih* M l l*f Friday try
» dot oimtd ky Mlttaal Csaai,;• alw of Almo* A**HM. T*# tta- iI year-»!d boy wa* trtaUd by 'Dr. ]
Dunham. i
UBRAKYHOTB
r. sh« 'ttry berr-i- Sh«tr.« wife «/ aUi ia <i«WiMar.
it tearing Ew«f*the f*ri k« laUr
* t i.aail nave u e«U her Mral a\a-becaaa* her MBM ia *»t
n-r'i-r.ed at all,Mr. otWtator > B»W*
u 4 a Mrm.pT-"ft*l a«CMiae of the
>n theirafet, »at buaaw ftf
aMn:m uke* hfa bnJe to hk
nut*. Maaw*rt*f, a»4 tk«n aha iaunily rcaiixM of the f*r«er
H. u y rcaM oT.._-rre*j of th* home. Her u e o vf ruble f«e>in« ia autta«Bted'by>J Dasver*. tl» fott*ek«ept».Mrs Daatm hi*4 Rt»e«a andt«<-r.ted the new Mn. d*WnWtr.<f,e did emfythiiff ia her p*Wr to- , H ^ hfr new Ktittrtaf'f life miaer-
k m . vf rtwtter-Oli** Kew BruW-
^ ^ ; , n d U
Untvenity.* Ne*
Otter;
Van
e
»rt: Prewdent. Chetter
e^r»J«t«a«. C«nrt*««
: §«retaiT, A4*l«
Margret U* •< G^f«
WOODBRIDGE
Perth Amboy (,,, Mn.Street willn^htly Ouiw
'Episcopal f"hur .timid will hoi i
Brans- i salt i t the p»n
Hawit at (
4ae»ert hiart by fa* 8 t Eliitt(,
• \JII
ao<! trtMurer, Harold Hunt.
PlMt arer inftw
The\ , f the First Preabyteriaii
I n , .f T«New York <«iiRd*T.
:: Log-Mi.A
at ta* Southernwith Mrs. Arihuiman.
—The way* &1t*e of tfc« Y0Uhl.
» « # • « B«ll >'I t Mia* Be.tr, .
WitHti <•( «h* B*r Scmit («rf*-*UHliaf co.tnl held recently «l llw SlMod Tk«<trc. an I W W I£a««*tiv* Willtaa WatM*, ••*••( Canaini«*«r J»<*pk Hotter, Jmtiat D»»i»l»,
tfccalra nS>itk, K«iin*ta
tcvcnl »l taw«*J Ra*ot»a
c*ab Th* wiaa*n w«r*: V^—iU Saiilk,
* | Troop No. .4, of Iwlin. wog aGETS TEH DAYS "* m m eont*»t at the Strand Thea-
— Harry Ajul. tr« in d*m<,r,f!r*tine tod* sifiulis*;JV
J'-r.r, V ,'-
Fa,, — _.o 10 day* in the county w»* eomp*»tJ of f5ot boys, twe« by A*tint Reorder on the «Ufe **ndrnt the airnal and
for beirtf dmnk and dts- two onf f rthe Hag* receiving the
•f theIS THAT ALLf w e r ( : Uslie 8anth, Albert Smith.
lSr!AS -W»lter Kowalslri, H. KtDMta Katen and Rudolph Engd-of Mircni Afentt*. wa» Irntrf t ** i«n . Their K*ntnia*ter i» Herbert»t r , i - 'hi* week for varibos William*.' TTiey were awarded the•ra" • '..".lion*. (Scout itatoe and free admiinor:
Ht w^i charged with ear*l*ss,t0 j j , , theatre tomorrow for allu»i!»t fictitooa lietnae j meraber» of their troop. The «a-t
.-Ming withottt a r«fi«tra-
OBITUARIESMr*. Sophie Ivenesi
lontrttl service* will be heldgnndsy afternoon for Mr*. 8o»hiervenen, «0, who died yesterdaymorning at her home on MainStreet. The burial will be held atthe Alpine Cemetery.
Surviving' are her htuband, Carl;two win*, Henry and WiUiaau-four
era, Mn. Georgt Hauler,Look SehefHttr, Helen and
John GwtzJohn Gate, 28, of Luthn'A
wn, died Tueaoaythe Perth Aarboy Oanend fl««-
pital. Service* will be held today:..*t 10 o'flock at the home of Mra.
John Grevely on New Brunswickfe;' lArenne vnd at Our Lady of Peace; " Ofcurch. Burial will be held at the.. v 8 t Mary'* Cemetery.
Surviving; are hi* vidow, Thtre-aa; father, Anton; two brothers,Stephen and Anton Jr.; andsister*, Elizabeth and Ann.
Mra. William IrvineMrs William Infof,. ft, of
belin, died Tuesday evening at theRailway Memorial HoapftaJ. Fnn-
• eral wrvices will be held today atthe Petit Funeral Homt, Rahway,
. with Rev, Chester Davis of tiwPresbyterian Church in chart*. In-terment will follow in the church
th« permanent
'ENTERPRISE IflGhTTO MARK PROGRAMName Henry HeDer O*Jr-maii For Novelty Setrion;
Dance PostponedCARTERET—The March m««t-
(n« of the Hebrew 8o«ial AlKailc*will be known as Enterprise J*«fct,aad the program will be a (orpHaeto ail bat the committee in charre-Harry Heller U chairman and iabeing satiated by Dr. Leea Graca-
Mr*. Iaue Daniel*, Hisses
cemetery.Surviving are tix ton*, Fred
William, Walter, Frank, Robert- . apd Joseph; (oar daughter*, Eve-
lyn May. Mn. Bessie HnUllrr, Mrs.Grace Brunt and Mrs. AnqanoaWtimer.
, Mrs. AnnaServict3 were
.morning ,at the Greiner Funeralr- Thtmt for.Mrs. AJIM BI• 72, former resident of towa, Who':. died at her home on L«e 8tre*t,
Perth Amboy. Burial was h«M in, the St. Jamei1 Cemetery.
Surviving are a daufhteri Mrs.>,.•. Eahe Saifer of Lancaster. Pa ,
three step-daDghten, Mrs. Edward^ ' B o e h b e r g e r of Nwart , afr* .,_
Ham Mcs<ick of Woolbridn and. Mrs. Eiwarrt Wolt of awwaren;
; alio a step.gon, Edward Baonlia.
John PantralicaFuneral rites were, conducted
yesterday at the St. Elizabeth'sChurch, Carteret, for John Pan-knlie*, SO. of Holly Street, PortBeading. The burial was held at theSt. Gertrude*' Cemetery, Colon!*,with John Gall, Stephen Pallnjaah,Michael Demeter, Tjbor PoMto,John Brunitski and Joseph Benota* bearers.
Survi^nif are hi* widow, Anna;four daubers, Mr* Nicholas Ttt-ba«i of Cartm-t, Mn. John Portand Mr*, Stephen Pirint of PerthAmboy, and Mia* Mary Pankulic*of Port Reading; three- eons, Jo-seph, John and Stephen, all ef rVrt
( Reading, and three grandchildren.There are«. also two aisWs, Mrs.Loni* Molnar of Hamden, Conn.,and Mr*. Thomas Weis*. of Ansonlt,Conn,; and two brother*, Andrew,of Danburyy Conn., and Michael,ia Europe.
Dotuld KWharDonald Jaqua Hacker, iafant ton
ef Mr. aa*1 atn. An4nw Baek«ref Demareat Avenue, iwenel, diedTueaday as s result of suffeeationwhile aleepfoff in hk carriage.
Funeral service* were held yes-terday at hit Iste home and bwrislAllowed at the fit JJUB**' Ceme-tery.
Henrietta Weiot and Violet Klein,and Dr. David Roth.
The dance which had beenplanned for March has been post-poned and will be held in April.Mias Henrietta Weiss and Ben-jamin RabinowiU are joint chair-Men with the following assisting:the Misses Anne Daniels, ElsfcRocknun and Beatrice Roth, Mn.Alfred I. Wohlgemuth-, Max <Zel-man, Dr. Ralph Wexler, and JosephWeiss.
M«*b«r Ch«kAt the last meeting, held Thurs-
day night at the. Congregation ofLoving Justice, the president, LootsCarpenter, named a committee toinvestigate'member* recently in-active. It comprises: Mn. LoaisLehrer, i chairman, Mjuei Danleliand Peirl- Chodosh, Mn. HarryHeller,'Joseph Weiss, Isaac Daniel*and l i s ter Solder.
t h e Metfler*s Day program willtake place in May as usual withthis organization, and in June therewill be an outdoor meeting. TheDiwaasion Croup will attend a dk-ctuaion in the Y. H. H. A Audi-torium, Perth Amboy, Wednesdaynighl'TiclteUmay beTiadftoth thechairman,. Mrs. A. D. Glass, orfrom WlDUra Lebowttx.
BELLS TO GRRJET SHIPSSYDNEY, New South 'Wales—
Ships entering Sydney Harbor maynot be preewnted with the key tothe eity, but they may be serenadedwith bells, if a resident's <rreameomu true.
The late W.'H. NVian, a profes-sionsl man of Sydney, evidentlyhad been distressed at the silencewith which ships glided into ttieharbor, for it was diaeloted recentlythat in hi* will he had provided aturn of money' for the Trustees ofthe National Art Gallery to builda clarion at North Head to be play-ed t» welcome ships coming- intoSydney Harbor.
. Wtiatiea ToaifhtCAKl'JERET— Mlx-Gruhlh, local
pharmacist, will be initiated jntothe Cartaret,lodge, Odd Fellow*,tonight, at toe lodge hall in Perah-Ing Avenue.' William T. Moss willhave" charge of the rites.
THE EVEaVraESEttT FAIRThe teparat* articles, of almost
every conceivable kind and n*e,bearing the Insignia of the NewYork World'* Fair 1939 licensedfor commercial production, ROWnumber, more1 than 3,000. Th«yinclude hatsscarfs and
and ihoen, dresses,eravati, flag*, food,
china, glass, pottery, lamps, mir-rors, nursery equipment, desk eeto,wall paper, rugs and hangings,
ather goods, costume jewelry anda g , jydinner favors, luggage and! con-
Chain Selves to Protect Chejrry Trees
*b;e.Aithongh the t m put of the
aook \t faMinatinc. after a readerreader re*twe» * • «wa4 te U«wa«re Ute ahipwrwk oaetira, Idoubt if rue frill pat the fea«t downuntil he haa fiftbhed It.
Narau Ft»i
FortU P T. A. T» OUerreAanhrwraarr W«ejba»ac)ay
FORDS — The' Pareat-Teacherof School No. 14 ml!
their twenty-third »nr::-?'«ry Wednesday at the *cfcoo!il.iorium.A card party will be held by the
TO up March 2S with Mr*. Thorn**V!i:r,£tor, as chairman.
A f»»«P of milil4»t women cititent, anfry over the removal affaaioa* J I D U U H ck«rry tr»M «l th« Tidal B**i> t iu • ! the •**•
J«Ceme« BMUMTM ia WaakUitom, D. C, ehained thciBMew*I* the) treaw fa a*> efWt te aravwat w»rkai«a from aproottaf tha fa-
Quality BakedExtra Sptcid
CwtfetCnnbCtk« 20c
1 cait SpecialO M Loaf Bread lc
Botn for Zlc
SPECIALLY PRiqEDB« aunrcd thai eV*rytaiB(
yoa b«y hor* U witdW o» th*
pr**»iM* aaaVr war ponomal
•••crvuiea with •*Jy tba in-
e*t ia(r«dUiiU. Cat acqaaint-
•d with "RAPP'S" for batter
baked food*—«t
1 - \
White Layer andDerili FoW Uyeri
27cDelirious Hot Croa Buna are on tale every day during
'• Unt.
, Ettmne brtaA dtm&°UntFtwa41y aliowdV-or toaatedr-or iued for sandwich**,ear Mr white loaf ia a tatty treat all waya, "Try ourRy^ RaUln anal wh»at broad."
RAPP'S BAKERY9 6 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE
Phone 8-1999
MILK 19 A HE-
MAN'S DRINK
HU»UM who work hard
pyoej the iiif f&mu and
vitality tha| milk pro-
vide*. At work or play
—drink at teut a pint a
' For home tklrreii call
Matitchee fi-1432-J
COOPER DAIRY
omewhM similar to- your doot
bell "\>MUJ." but far more complicated,serve y^i in the New Jericy syjiem bt-hind yurtekphone. A score or more may
iwork fur \ou &n the simplest call youmake. On some others nearly 2,000 relay
at from '^ (o *"> times a »c<nn.lout an eiror. Some mult be i<ifor accuracy to within one-iln iof an inch.
Relays arc typical of the jutequipment rotjuired in the tnodrr.
operations must be made...in i s tecond* phone lysttm—deigned by Bell L...in adefeiitSujrdeT bcf6r« your cooncc- toriei; built by W«at«r« Elecinc !
tion ii completed.
Some operate in five-thouiandth* of a
second; some arc deliberately ^slowed"
to one-third of a seconds Mill other* base
the taik of controlling 60 or more action*
in several places , , . all at r ——
t h e s a m e l i m e . -•-••• - - -
Telephone relays must '
meet exacting standards of • ;'
dependability and accuracy
before they arc placed in
service. Tests show that
some of them will operate
at least six million tjmes
saMeriaii githcnd from tfl over the tind coordinated io • highly penV < isjMcm that U easy btym to UK. ! < w\
with anyone tnywljeTe whenever yon—day or night—^rictiy, dearh. 1 l.i .
You can call \s n i
for 15c; i2~ miK> !
35c, any time in V'.
, After 7 at >!:.,•:
all of SUIHLI1- •
ducccl rates aj>j>i\
calls of over r>« H
DEI HIJfT IHJ. TELEPHONE CaMPAHI....4 Xnt Mrvi Inslilutitn Boded by Natitnd H
Joseph Andrascik562 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIDGE
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 8-1210SPECIAL FRIDAY «nd SATURDAY ONLY
BROOK FIELD
BUTTER, Ib.31c
FARMER JONES
BUTTER, Ib.32c
FRESH KILLED
G e n u i n eCAPONS
37'BLADE CUT PRIMERIB 2 5 cROAST *OK-Gennne Spriof 9 7 <LEGS LAMB * ' 1LARGE JUICY
FLORIDA 1 O rORANGES dw. Afc/V
MILK FED
RUMPVEAL 251JERSEY FRESH
PORKLOINSRIB END
21cSMOKED
CALIHAMS Ib. 19cVINE RIPENED
TOMATOES, 21b. 25«WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE
KM 9T QBORGB AVE N « * Do»r »e ^5 H ^ H GRADE WINES. LIQUORS, BEERS
Al R««ion»blc PriceiOp«a E.ery Niflil Till 10 P. M.
1 F r * Delivery fro«i 7 . . m. to 6 P «.—fl«tMrd.y. 9 p. m.
MARCH - 9 - 1 9 3 9pleasure in announcing the opening of our new
g»nt diipUv of
We havo •parod
no effort to
these ahowToJMna
the finoat and
moat bcatatiful
furnituro quar-
ter* in tjhc county
$69
Wt are tjtcltrinf a special
un early
ilihe Home of Quality
ZIMMERMAN'S FURNITURE MARMJSSMSM MAIL Sf. PHONE 4.30??, PERTH AMBOYi tainers for toilet articles.
- • - # ; ^ »
INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939 PAGE THREE
- Th.I,,,k1 a St. Patrick's
,-s T. W. Moss, Mrs.
urtv, M1'3- Matthewjuhn Richardson and
•id have charge of the
(rlls require tpe-
(leaningL, perfectly arid w«
[Shoe Shine & Hat
ling Parlor.
Parth AmW
AHWAYI N , TUF.S.WED.
OHM*1"I 9
TfCHNICOtOft
IfRONE POWERJNRY FONDAINCYKILLYNOOLFH SCOn! HITS--rnn But
pUR NERVE"' and Saturday
Merl.Obaroa
oy And The Lady"-Plui—
/ Bogart1 Tbe Underworld"
ire Sal. Nit*AND GET IT"
Ed. Arnold
THEATREJRIDGE, N. J.
f.. 8-1112
. and Tomorrow
Dr.Kildare"-Alto—
Alcitm"
<,'. rues.,12.13.14
Citadel"Alto — v
lie Kicks Off"
MARCH IS
Shooters"Al.o —
For A Night"JH NITE
- FRI. . 3AT.
?, 17. 18
rine Patrol"AUo —
From Love"
BANDITTO PRISON TERM
Port ReadingFratterulo,Man,
Up Harry Goi
Tyrone Power and Nancy Kelly in "Jesse James.'
At The RahwayThere wan • certain fitness ubuut
assigning Henry King to the direc-ion of Dsrryl J. 'Zanpck's pro-
duction, "Jesse James," the 20thentury-Fox Technicolor epic of
he life of the moat colorful out-aw who ever lived, in which Ty-
rone Power, Henry Fonda, NancyKelly and Randolph Scott are tobe starred at the Rahway Thwtw.
For it BMmad onlih^lyht thatfiRi *hu had directea Tyrone in
*tloyds of London," the Da¥?yt F.Zanuck'n triumph whicl] vaultedhe young actor into overnightitardom, should be entrusted withhe megaphone on the picture
which ha« beeu described as notonly offering Power his greatestrole, (he play* the redoubtableJesse) but as being the dis'
a#uisheci pruxlucer'sachievement as well.
Directing unknown actors in thefilms that brought them suddenfame has been something of ahabit with King, whose careerilatcn back to the far distant dayswhen pictures weru accurately de-scribtul as "flickers."
Woodbridtge—Mrs. Lloyd Pry of Moore Ave
nue will be hostess today to membi'rs of her bridge club.
—Allan Whiting of Linden Ave-nue will attend a performance thisafternoon of the MetropolitanOpera (Julld that in sponsored hythe Guild for School Children ofNew Jersey.
— M T » . . Norman Douglas ofWestneld will be hostess to the.Sunshine Class of the First Presby-terian Church March SO.
—Mrs. B. J. Wilson of LockHaven, Pa., is the Kueflt of Mr*.Phillip Seltter of Rahway Avenue.
—Tho senior choir of the Metho-dist Episcopal Church will sponsora social tonight at the home of Mr".Herman Quinn, Linden Avenue.
—The first Ward Social Clubwill, meet tonight at the headquar-ters on Rahwiy Avenue.
— Mr. and Mrs. -Oreste' DeSi-mont' of Rahway Avenue ure theparents of an infant son, OresteLeon, born Monday at the RahwuyMemorial Hospital.
—Mrs. Renton Cohen of Maintreet is a patient at the Perth Am-
boy General Hospital.—Dr. and Mrs. Edward Valen-
inc and daughter of Jersey City•isited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.ohh Moll, Rowland PJace, Sunday,
—A merting of the First WardRepublican Club will be held Tues-day night at the headquarters,Rahway Avenue, with KennethVan Pelt presiding.
WOR WILL PRESENTPOPE'SCORONATIONExpected To Go On Air
About 3:30 A.M.; Eve-ing Program It Re-
broadcutCARTERET — Arrangements
have beefP-made by Station WORto broadcast the ceremonies rrisrk-ing the coronation of Pope PiusXII as he assumes his duties astemporal head of the Homan patholic Church on Sunday. Althoughthe exact hour of the ceremonies isindeterminate, it is expected totake plac« about 3rf0 A. M., EST.This 3s flue To" life 'sir hotif ttmeinterval between Rome and theUnited States. The -program willreach America by short-wave.
' Repeal At Nifht
In addition the station and Mu-tual System will present a con-densed rebroadcast, made up ofredofdecf hiffMgMs as FeTetvedhere early in vth« morning, from^8:30 to 10 p. m. Sunday night.
Instead of guing off the air asis customary at 2 A. M, Sundaymorning, the station will remainopen after the usijul Saturday nighsign;off so listeners may follow thiactual course of the ceremonies.
< AKTERET —Carl FratWrulo,Unity -one years oldj fif. Tajjpan
in,.i Port Reading, who con-IC.-MMI in Police Captain J. J. Dow-U\\\t (in January 29 that he had h»W.I Hairy Go* of Carteret on N»wYear's Eve, hat bigun tcrving •sentence of from three to five yean
\ State Prison.O» Tw» ,
A term of from two to tiiretears for armad banditry wai im-
ed on FratUrulo when he ap-cai-ed before Judge Adrian Lyo*i New Brunswick, previouslyudge Lloyd Thompson of Union'ounty had sentenced him to fromne to two yesr* for an attempt tereak into a service station in Ho»
sells on January 27. This atternp1
was frustrated when Fratterulo andhis accomplice, Domonlck CUrtari,
lso of Port Reading, Were wen »ywoman living.near the ga« station
and captured by Patrolman W. K.Woodruff, of Roselle.
Local Raaeiyl $40FratUrulo ii aaid to'kave a long
police j-ecord. After hit capture inRo««lle he was questioned" by Capt,Dowling and the confesalon follow-ed. The robbery of Goc, PershingAvenue poultry dealer, occurredabout 8 P. M. on New Year's Eve,and netted the bandit |40. Hetook the money after assaultingGoz.
The Colonia Boy Scout TroopHo. til entertained other troops ofRaritan Council Boy Scouts ofAmerica at the Scout contest at the8trand Theatre, Perth Ambojr, S t *urday. afternoon. Eagle Scout'antes Hynes, winner of the previ-
ous week's contest, was in chargeof the local group. The entertain-
DAZE AT PROMCARTERET — LouitDate, son
of Mrs, Ellse Dazfl.of 2 LeffertsStreet, attendee! the annual Mid-Winter jprcra Qi thl feddie School»t Hlghtrtowh, Saturday, night.Date has been a student there sev-eral years. The prom music tfasby Henry Busae* and his orchestraand about 20p attended.
mteedEh, Clock[Jewelry
IASTER.FTSMEN>l'l<i linr of clr-•lilr wtj*t witches.
diamond*»"(! lewrlry.
slsheimerMere
Colonia NewsMRS. WEBB SUCCUMBS
WOODBRIDGE — Mn. JohnWebb, formerly of town, died ather home in Paris, Texas, en- De-cember 4, 1938, it was leanedoday.-The deceased wss the daugfcUr
of Rev. E. B. Inalee fernudy of^odbridt* . who later WM a nli-sionanr to OMns. " • - - • * -
Mrs. FTedKearny.
—Mrs.
Worth and family
Arlene Corbett and
RELIEF FUND DOfeS WELLCARTERET—Report has been
nftftie that oVer $400 has been col-lected here for the relief fund inHungary. The gbal in the drive,headed by Rev. Alexander Daroczy,pastor of the Free Magyar Re-formed Church, and Rev. Mark Ha-JOB, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Ro-man Catholic Church, is $600. It'is expected this goal will be reachedby contribution* from eympatMtmliving here.
Avenel Notes
OFFICERS INSTALLEDCARTERET—Members of th
Sons of the American Legion, Carteret Squadron, inducted their of-ficers and distributed overseas capsat the meeting held last, Thursday;night in tha Borough Hall.. ~Z
The officers are as follows: Ed-ward Bojar, captain; Harold Ed-wards, Jr.] first.lieutenant; FelixHadam, second lieutenonl; ThomasJohnson, adjutant; John Pavlinctz,co-adjutant; Fred RikSm-ijcel, his-torian; Arnold l/HH ner, finance of-ficer; Michael Pavliniitz, chaplain,
ENTERTAINS CHURCH GROUPCARTERET — Mrs. William
Rapp entertained the Daughters ofSt. Murksj Church at supper andcards in her home Friday night.Those present Were: Mrs. S. C.Dalrymple, Mrs. George Swengon,Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs. Nejlie Rit-sehy, "Mrs. Henry Kircher, MissHelen Carson, Mrs. Richard Dono-van, Miss Catherine'Donovan, Mrs.ThomaA J. Mulvihill, Mr3. JohnAbel and Mrs. Rapp.
IRENE GROOM HONOREDCARTBRET—Miss IreneGroom,
.daughter of Mri anfl Mrs.' JdrffiGroom of RHhway, formerly of^arteret, has been elected to Kappa
Tau Alpha, honorary journalistic.toctety of Rutgerd University. MissGroom, a senior'at'New JerseyCollege for Women,'is a journalis-tic -major,.and is editor-in-chief of
b t
Zimmerman'i Furniture MarlHolds Grand Opining Sal*
One ofBedroom,
the finestDintng Room,
ays ofLiv ing-
and Occasional Furniture isbeing displayed this week at thenew showrooms of the Zimmer-man Furniture Mart. For yearsZimmerman's has furnished manyhomes in a wide radius of thiscounty and the customers' widesatisfaction has made possible thelatest expansion. Zimmermanshow 190ms now consist of threelarge stores situated at 828, 329.and 334 State St. .
Zimmerman'^ perspnnel depart-ment spares no effort to show theKtcateirt courtesy to all customers.It will be worth your while to makeZi'mmermun's Mart a visit and inapect their -new showrooms *ndUkp ndvantnirc of the quality andprices olTcrod during this sale.
—The Sahno Club met yesday at ahe home of Mrs. W. H.Jensen, Main Street, Fords.
—Bruce Van Ness of DemarestAvenue is a' patient at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Wranitzf Minna Avenue entertained Sat-irday Mr. and Mrs. John Helsterf Bellville.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansont Livingston Avenue entertainedaturday night in celebration, of
heir fifteenth anniversary,—Miss Ann Dragoset of Burnett
treet visited friends at Dunellenunday.—The St. Andrew's Church
members will hold a game socialMarch 31 at the Black Cat Tavern.William Grausam will serve >shairman assisted by Joseph Gar-y, Joseph Wukovets, William
Moran, Harold Skay, James Crow-ey, Andrew Jandrisevits, and Jo-ie'ph Barna.
—A social will be held at theAvenel Hrehouse by the Avenel
mergeney Squad. Inc., April. 14,with John Kutchyak in charge. Thequad held a social at the flreh'ouscriday night with Prank Hacker,
n chargtf,—Miss Ruth DeYoung is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk De-Young of Manhattan Avenue after
graduation from the ChristHospital at Jersey City.
—The Avenef Progressive DeM-ocratic Club will-meet March'27at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Fsikenstern, WoodbridgeAvenue, j .
I —Mrs.' \yilliam Graham of FifthAlvenue wa^ hostess Tuesday to theMother's Club. ,,
merit was in the form of an acro-batic pyramid exhibition put on byJames Hynes, William Gosdon, andWilliam boll. All troop memberswers fuesle ef the theatre in honorof Hynes' success in the lire byflint and steel contest Saturday,February 25th. Transportationw u furnished by Raymond Bohdes,ehairman of the troop committee;C. S. Johnson and Henry Mades.
—The Colonia Republican Wom-en's.Club met Wedn«day after-noon at the home «f Mrs, GeorgeHagedorn of Dover Road, with thepresident, Mrs. Arthur Saywetl,conducting the meeting. Theyear's budget was dltcussed byMrs. Philip Den Bleyker, chair-rnan, who will present it in its finalform at the next regular meetingApril 5th at the home of Mrs. Ar-thur Brown., St. George Avenue.Donations of $2 were made to theBay Scout Troop No. 81 and PineTree Troop Girl Scouts. The darkhorse prize was won by Mrs. M.M. Pattison. A fine collection ofbeautifully bound children's booksare to be presented to the Colonialibrary hy the club. The books,nine classical volumes, were dis-played during the meeting. Plane•Were alwwnade for a card party atthe home of Mrs. Hagedorn, withMrs. George Keller and Mrs. Winfield DeLisle as co-chairmen. Thedate will be announced later,
,—Mrs. Howard Fletcher of WealHill Road was thu guest of MrsMadge Fugua of Trenton' at dinner and a, tea leaf party at hehome on Tuesday night.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris-topherson of Monti-one Avenue, en-tertained on Sunday in celehratio.of their twentieth wedding anni-versary. Guests were Mr. atiiTWnf.1
Herbert Barge'anrt Norman Bargiof Staten Island; Mr. and tMrs,Birger Eia and Roy Eia of JerseyCity; Agnes and Arnold Christo-pherson,
—Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Pinkham of Chain-o'-Hills Road had a(their guests on Sunday Mr. an
daughter of Highfield Road wanthe guests of Mrs. Corbett's moth-er, Mm. Ida Stahider, of Bayonne.
—Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker ofNorth Hill Read was the guest ofbar sUUr, Mrs. Anna Weimans ofElisabeth.
ICE IN FLORIDA
DAYTONA BE(ACH , Fla—AFlorida child's ides of ic« Is usuallyconfined to the cubat fr»m the re-frigeratort'
So imagine the dejigfct of thechildren at the North StmfoaMSchool one day in February worntkey saw icicles six inches longhanging from' the shrubs o* thenorth side of the building, sad (heleaver coated with Ice.
But the greatest joy was the find-ing of ^.slight coating of ice on alow part of the playground—onwhich to slip and slide just £he waythat northern -cBiMran do onfresty pwmihf. It was all gone bythe middle of the morning, new-ev«r.
THE SCOOTER MAIL
COLUMBIA, 8. C—A motorscooter designed for distributingmail in urban districts, has W Dinvented by Henry R Smith, cityletter carrier, who prevailed ttp«aB. H. Kaigler, Superintendent ofMails at the Columbia Fort (Mu,t* five it « trial. '
A routs that woold h*4» takenMr, Smith three Kours and 6o min-utet to m « r on foot * s t traveledon the Mtoine in two hours and 16minutes.
The scooter h u a spaed of fromfour to twelve mile* an hour. Mr.Smith estimated the fuel cost ofthe test ovfr his II miles route atabout flye tents.
N. i. C, She has been honoredin a number of other ways duringher college career.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDCARTERET — Announcemen
has been made of the engagementof Miss Irene Piaak, daughter ofMrs, Julia Piwik of • 27 LowelStreet, to Joseph Kish, son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Kish of Oak Ave-nue, Woodbridge, No time has beenset for the wedding,
CLUB TO MEET
WOODBRIDGE—The AnthonAquila Association will meet Tuesday evening at their headquarterin the State Theatre Building onMain Street. . >
BE SURE OF YOUR
BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO USI
RFLINlNG - ADJUSTMENTSDRUM REFACINO K
TROUBLES CORRECTED
RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE
3. J. GASSAWAY, Prop.(i Yn. with Blue Goote, Newark17 E. Milton A*e. RAHWAY
Formerly Aloiiiert Ga
HORSE* HERETO STAY'REGINA, Saskatchewan — Th
horae will continue to be an efflcient farm power in two thirds ofSaskatchewan, despite the increas-ing efficiency of the tractor, accord-ing t o J . G. (Taggurt, ProvinolaMmister of Agriculture.
The localities where the tract6iwill not bp able to completely ousthe horse, said -Mr. Ta^g-art, werefirst, where there were small farms;second, where the countryside wasrolling; third, where the soil waslight; fourth, where the fields wereof, irregular/ shape; fifth, wHereFeed crops 'were reasonably certaifrom y«ar to year.
One factor of recent years, saiMr. Taggart, was the rapidity wit]which improvements' were . beinmade ''in the small,' faat-movin,lypca.o£ factors,
GET ACQUAINTEDWith Perth Ainbo 'a 'New'
PAINTSTORE
• Painti• Wallpapere P«inter'«
Supplieso Shadei
ATLANTIC PAINT CO.219 Smith St. Perth Amboy
Opp. King Arthur Market•>hon«r. A. -M287
KINDLING - FIREPLACE
•WOOD*FAMOUS
READING COALKOPPER'S COKE
MASON MATERIALSFUEL (ML
IfMM Weoobrilf. I-*IM
WARR COAL &SUPPLY CO. I
n. OlOEQE AVINXJi,WOODBBIDaK
...but CompleteModern small homes offer big-home conveni-
ences !Modern financing is convenient, too!Thi« institution ofFera new. liberal tefms on the1938 FHA ?••»= down Payment, in spni* cases,as low a» 10 percent f th% value of hotoe artdlot the balance paid monthly, like rent.Inquiries are invited. Our atffT will give youcourteous, prompt attention.
NEW LIBERAL FHA TERMS
First National BankIN CARTERET
CARTERET, N. J.Member Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation
I.E.S. is the abbreviation ior IUumtaating
Engineering Society. III.S, lamp§ are those
made to specification! let by this organiza-
tion. They are the experts' answer to the
illumination problem. They provide the right
amount of light and the right kind of light
for eyes to. use.
Public Service stores carry a big line of I.E.S.
lamps —table lamps, $5.95 cash up; floor
lamps with pleated silk shades $12.75 cash
up. Moreover, our lamp display includes a
wide yemety of other modern lamps—
elty lamps, wall lamps and boudoir lamps,
at moderate prices.
Visit the Public Service store nearest you.
You should find exactly what you are look-
ing for in lamps at the price you want to pay.
Amazing Values On Finest Quality Foods!DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 - 1 7 cSLICED PINEAPPLE .,'»., 3RED RASPBERRIES
Quality MeatsLegi 6f Sprint
LAMB . — ' 19cRib
LAMB CHOPS 19cHickory Smok«d Short Shank
PICNIC HAMS ... 15cShoilldara of Milk Fed
VEAL _--. .v--.,.. 15cJarier Freah
CALI HAMS - | 15c
SEAFOODfartcv JumboSHRIMP 19cFantf Rod SalmonSTEAKS' : 19oLonf Iiland ChowderCLAMS ._-...- lc ea.Fr.ihFLOUNDERS 7c
10slices •in heavy
umvASPARAtCSALIEN'SDILL ntl\LLJCARPNOOWISRED B O W ' S RICE
no.cans
no. 2cans
le.no. ?can
no. 2cansno. 2can1
no. 2can
fancy qt.1*0-12 pickle* to a jar jar
CARROTS
Quality Dairy ProductsCountry Roll
BUTTER 1b. 27cSelected Guaranteed
EGGS doz, 20cFancy (Sliced) Swin
CHEESE I U 5 cRath Black Hnwk Sliced
BACON 2 (or 29c
"'e.can
size
Fruits! Vegetables!Luiciom Ripe Pt. Box
STRAWBERRIES 10cCriip Texai
SPINACH lb.3cTender Waihed
CELER_Y_bun_ch_3cFancy Jeney Sweel
POTATOES ib.3cF.xlrn Fancy Spilienberg
APPLES 10 for 10c
Canpbd's TOMATO JUICE 3HEINZSOUPS cfz.. 2White Meat TUNA° FISHKOREAN CRAB MEATGORTON'S Zt CAKES ~ JHERSHEY'S c h ^ , e SYRUP "'«RINSOUFEBUOYSOAP v -4M S O A PLUX FLAKESCPDV ve&etabje 1 lb. 4 TF«ijl I* 1 shortening can aft fl
MV T CINE choc- nu t ' l emon
ffl I - I "FHIE van. butterscotch
OVALTINE :: 3 3 cDROMEDARY DATE & NUT BREADDIF HAND CLEANSERDIFPOWDEft
'
cake
Iff. pkg.
3 1b.
«can
pk«-
Ig-can
1015c10c
5c10c10c10c2023c10c14c10c"7c
5c19c47c
4c59c
10c17c
cancan
2 pkgs 19c
224 Smith Street, Perth Amboy
I'Af.E FOLK
Years AgoTm.YatnAco .
rtHJ* HOURS ftKNT ONOIL COMPANY*APPEAL
Afttr liewoin* f«r fo»r kaiin toreason* and argument* io / •*«• «ffrrftntin? |*rmi*jion to Use 8h*tlEa*t*m Pttn/k-um Corporation to!»f pipes under 8*«te Street, andto ether n-«M>n« »nd «ifainenu
granting permission, the j
I i* FASHION PKKVIKW *
p j q « r » t yto proc««d with <*utionjtn
th« maUtr at Ml* bwrtnf Tu«a4hj>ni*hi. 'An ordinal)?*, which ifadopted wili frmnt th« &ermi»MOn
. the (orpfitation it seeking, wasr«*.l but thi* i* a"
« » •
WOODBIIDCC CREEKTO BE DREDGED
ed. c!e«r,«<t and pflsMfely itraight-ened in *nme pUces. it was indi-cated yesterday In 1 report madeby Job" Ryan, the Woodbridgenumber of, th« Port Rarftan Com-mission. Mr. Ryan rtfJoVU thatthe Federal government has appro-priated 125.000 to be expendedon tlw work <>n Woodbridge Cr**k.This is four time? a» much at ha?been npent on the ftrean in thepast ten year*,
• » •
BARRONS WIN OVERSOUTH AMBOY TEAM
Stalling flashy ba»kethajl and he-wildtrinif their opponents with thefpecd of their attack, the cham-pionship bound Woodbridge hi(rhwhiiol quintet quite effectively fiutSouth Amboy H. S. out of the StateTournament race last night,on theBarron Avenue court by defeatingthem 32 to 27 before approxi-mately 600 spectators.
t • •
Five Yean AgoTAXPAYERS ASKBUDGET CHANCES
A now pita, calculated to ntavooff an excessive and pfohlbtttvc1M4 tax rate, ha» bi'pn presentedto the Woodbticljce Township Com-mittee by the Taxpayer*' Aswici-ation. Refusing to drop its fightin the face of the Committee's ar-bitral y stand in regard to present
.controllable budget item* and alsoin rogard to including all deferredcharges in the current tax ordi-nance, the AHSMiriation has againcalled upon the officials to recon-
' aider their, Rtand and reopen thebudget.
* * *KENYON DISCUSSESBANK PROBLEMS *
Portions of banking codes for-mulated lust fall failed becausebftnkK wire ordered to chargeevery service, Thomas G. Kenyon,former-president of the MiddlesexCounty Bankorx1 Association arid amember of the Carteret Trust Com-pany, told the Rotary Club at itsTtieetinjr in the Middlesex Hotel.yesterday noon.
> « *DEY CRITICIZESfiUDCET HASTE
Sharp criticism of the TownshipCommittee was contained in a let-ter to that body today by W.'B.TJey of Avenel. Air. Dey directedhis attack because of the passageof the 1934 budget, Monday, andcharged that the haute In adopting
j
* * l i f t
// urn-1
''I • • . ' . . ( .
; ' t.. . *", - u
" 1 1 * ' t * t » * '
I Hitir* i-
« • # * • . • • »
« « • » • » •
For flaming (piritt and dancing hearU Harper'i Bazaar preienti in theMarch iuue Chanel'i famoUi ijrpiy dreti with red plaid taffeta ikirt•ad a klonie of chiffon aiul Ute.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
the money bill was prompted "withno other thought in mind thanevading the benefits to be derivedfrom pending legislation."
« . v
Thr^e Yean AgoMAYOR To MAK* LASTPLEA IN WASHINGTON
Mayor August P. Greiner »ndTownship ^torncy Leon E. Mc-Elroy will go to Washington tomake an eleventh-hour plea forallocation of approximately %%•600,000 of Federal funda for locjtlgra<fc croR.s'ng elipitnatftfr* De-spite pressure of buiineto affairs,Mayor Greiner stated he wouldmake the trip accompanied by Mr.McElroy to be sure that "Wood-bridge Township geti every con-sideration" in flhe matter.
*, • •
WIGHT IS OFFEREDSAME POST BY MORRIS
An invitation to retain his portas First Assistant Prosecutor hasbeen extended to James S. Wightof LindcriAvenUe by Charles MorrUwho last Monday wan turned Proie-cutor by Governor Harold G. Hoff-man. Mr. Wight wa« Mr. Morris'principal opponent for the ap-pointment,
« « •GROSSMAN SOUGHT 'FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Three indictment* for embeulr-ment have been handed up by theGrand Jury against Leo K. OrDss-man, Justice, of the Peace and aprominent Demdcratic •worlter, itwas reliably learned today. Thebills were returned a week ago. A
xjapias, directing the apprehensionof Grossman has been issued butauthorities stated up to last nightbe had not been located.
Charlotte Latkin Honored AtHome By Pink and White
PartyCARTERET —Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Larkin entertained at theirhome on Grant Avenue Saturdaynight in honor of the twelfth birth-day of their daughter, Charlotte.A pink and white scheme was car-rfed out in the decorations and theprogram itacluded grimes and pianoselections, by Elaine Moore, BathMoore, Thehna Zudcer, filkabeth.Fabian and 'the gnest of honor.Refreshments were served andCharlotte received malty gifts.
Thbse attending were: Beroa-dine Ciajkowakl, Darothy Wtfiik,Mary Petruska, Elizabeth Fabian,Helen HoloVatch, Thelma Zucter,
200 AT BENEFIT _
CARTERET—There was an aUtendance of about 200 Friday nightat the card party held for the bene-fit of St. Joseph.'* Church, in thechurch hall. Special awards wentto Mrs. Gustav Maier, Mrs. JohnHalpin, Joseph Kennedy and Mrs.Mary Barry.
WIN STOCKINGS'FORDS—Winner-, this week in
the Stocking Club sponsored bythe Ladies' Auxiliary of the HarryHansbn Pefatgion, are ,Mrs. A.Katharine Spencer.
erjeafl Leiagy and Mn.
Ruth Miore, Piros Soos, PaulineMedvetr, Helen Sebok, Helen Chu-bat«; Eleanor Prokop and AnnaGraeeljak. '
MUD ROADS• SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—Ru-ral sections "coilld be benefited bythe use of "contmon mud" in con-structing highways at much lesscost than other methods, accord-ing to a Federal engineer visitingSalt Lake City recently.
ft conducting a special course ofstudy, for State and Federal high-way engineers from Utah andIdaho, C. A. Rogentobler, SeniorHighway Engineer of the U.S. Bu-reau of Public Roads at Washing-ton, D. C , described such a de-velopment:
Con of highways built by thismeamhe«oM, would .average onlyfrom |8,0u0 to $5,000 a rftile orless, compared to about $10,000per mile for. macadam and $20,000foe pavement.
Mr. Hogentobler explained thatM moeh as 95 per cent of, the road-buildlnf material conld be ordinary
cent of cement oc bituminous ma-terial.
SCHOOL CONCERTWOODBRIDGE — The annual
concert of the Woodbridge HighSchool orchestra will be held inthe school auditorium March 31 at8 pi m. Under the direction of MissA. C. Fraser.
•selln Notes
- 4 HOUSE LOOTEDWOODBRIDGE^-The residence
of Ralph Kelly on Linden Avenuewas entered on. Saturday-and I B«rkjey Boulevard will hold a sil-robbsd of .$15 in caah fnundiin tl»a|ver' fos at her home today. Pro-bedroom. Entr»n«e « w |aln»d I (swd* will ba given to » first grade
minstrel and musical revue,"Now and Ever," will be presentedat the Panning Avenue school nextFriday night under the auspices ofthe Holy Name Society of St.Cecelia's Church. '
—John Leisko of Green Street isa patient at pie Elizabeth Hospital.
—The 'Pride of Iselin Circle14BE, Companion to the Foretfersof America, met Tuesday night atthe headquarters on Oak Tree•ftoa'd. " ' ( / ' <"'
A meeting of the Iadlin Ex-empt Firemen's Association wash«jld, Tuesday evening at th» GreenStreet firebousc.
Mrs. Joseph Carraun&le of
FLYING TRAFFIC COPALBANY, Ore.—Aviators flying
over this city in the future willhave to observe their air laws andflying < regulations for ibaay hasan "ar cop"—a woman, too. Thenew police office was establishedrecently when Mn. Evelyn Burle.son, local flier/received a polideofficer's commission under the pro-gram sponsored by the Aero Policewoman's Association of America.She was sworn into office by PoliceJudge Karl Horton.
KkII>AV, -MAUi
CMTC ENROLLMENTFOR'39 UNDER WAYWM. B. Hafu County
1 Ch*irm*n; Early AppK-
At Liebig
: (ARTERET —The eighteenth•;•.' ual enrollment for the Citixent
: Military Training Campa ii no*under way, and Firit LieutenantWuham B. Hagan of Carteret Uchairman for MMdl«ae| County.Varanrie* for 6110 y « U ( menen*t far re*id*nU of New Toi i ,New Jeney, Delaware and P«rtoRico, according to til* lat««t an-
' nuuncement at beadi|aart«i ot th«, SK ond Corps Area i f the Lf. f] Ai my, at Governor! liland.
Prospective applicant! arc urferby army oAciala to aecur* thei'application blanki em4y IMMUM
; previous eiperitnc* ha» »hown dej lay 1n completing tin neewtary In-I oculation and vaccination » » y eo«'them the opporturiHy of being de-signated canrfidatei. ' -
# h « l It CiTM
I Acceptance in the C. M. T.'C,; (rives those enrolled thirty days of' outdoor life, with hike*, citizenshipi ftuili««, shooting,, drills,' parade* ^^^| and athl«tita..*lL ifi*en tne •«^af''"j(r"'Summer. The government Bearsr+ie expenses of 4nf*ling to campand return, and provide! whole-H.nif food, uniforms, equipment,
j laundry service, medical attention{and other necesaary accomodations.
Those youqg men betweenase= of seventeen anddfMrinif to attend may apply toMr. Hafran, whose home to 126Kmtrson Street, or to the follow-ing assistants: R. 0. Mills, 47 Pat-erson Street, and George Bauer,City Hall, New Brunswick; JouphSeiber. City H*ll, Perth Amboy;Samuel Gioe, Parish House, Wood-bridge; Thomas DeAnielo, PolishNational Home, South River.
MMIKKI
(. ARTtRET—Jumping fromiht fivf-ton truck he *ai drivingsaved Edward Kramer of 1S7Pa»*ie Strtet, Jersey City! from
serious injury *"* po a»W«death here Friacy a/UrnooD atabout 2:30 o'clock. Kramer,driving for Charles F. Guyon,Inc., of Jersey City, wae drivingout of th* Liebig plant onto thecrossing of th« Central Railroadat Liebig MM when he aaw th<train approaching. He jumped tosafety and the locomotive dam-igti the truck and pitched if off
,-lhe track.Th* train, a passanger train,
*»s bound for Ae Chrome ter-minus of the Cart«ret Branch ofthe Central Railroad. Fl wai in
.chargt of Engineer D. Richard?and Conductor P- A. Gilbert.
G. 0. P. PUNS PARTYit. Patrick's Day F»U March
17 Will Feaiur* M i
WOODBRIDGE
Eye ExanimateOrthoptic Trntmf,v „;
the Eye..Gbwei Pitted
Dr. Herbert L Moss o,U3Ma«St. Phone Wo. 8-2142 W(,
t»r.J in
ENROLLS AT SCHOOLWOOPBRIDOE — Miw L
_ _ _ MacOry of. Ro*lai.J Plft"'. ha.'CARTERET-The meeting of Unrolled as a studeir at the Kath-
the Republican dubs of the Bor-! e r ( n f ( j l b b 4 School in N<«" ^'"rli
PJSL
*hkb will be in charge< l u „,,-,, Alexander Comb*.'1*r».
bears Qenre (1 n,,,,6ulock, Jr., Mrs, R6b*HP. Wilton and Mrs. Bobett Shanlei'.1. program appropriate to the oc-casion will be carried out. ]
A"group from the local women'^!vlub went to Perth Amboy ye?Wr-1day to the luflcheon of the UnitedAH'oriien's Republican Club -of theCounty.
Plan? are also under way for apublic card party April 21.
The la#t meeting, held Fridaynip-ht. was followed by canl game!and icfreshmenti, served by Mrs.Clifford L. Cutter, Mr*. Bensulocksml Mr.<. Ernest Walt.
DIAMOND
South River; Albert Dolan, 278Amboy Avenue, lletuchcn; G. R.
A group of cou'rityhavt also volunteered their sen-ices Highland Park; M. B. J»cobson,fur free mediial examination to: 841 &t«te SUeat, Perth Amboy;candidates for the training camp, (arlyk- Morris, Spring Street, Me
1NTM*P*/Z* cotmnsr
We want you to get better MafMkifA withSUty-Amer ica ' s n«we«now-pr lc«d carOld»mobile is • tx lnc i big natftmwide omvto March 31, Inclusive, with 31 trig OMt Se.i
Vounc men desiring such examina-tion may apply to any of the fol-lowing doctors: I. J. Cooper, llfiLivingston Aventte, Nt-w Bruns-wick; II. B. Copleman, 50 Livinp-ston Avenue, New Brunswick;Howard Dicker, 78 Main Street,
tuchen; L. R. PanigroiMio, 284 War-.Street, Perth Amboy; A. 1.
i?, 191 Sanford Street, NewBrunswick; Kred S, Taber, 4'J Pater?on Street, New Brunflwick; JF. WVber, 264 Main Street, SouthAmboy.
AhmmatAir Ctlts
HMAASTHMA U one of tb* •lltrlk dluaie*. cauMd from a scml-.ti»lty of the bronchial membrane* to pollen*, animal efllwts,or pratdp. The tendtney I* INHERENT and th« dtttttt k1W>« cmia|leni. Whtlt r*r*ly faul, AMhma U M*tl d l i trwin|, tncMtenloit tndtihauitln*, sod the snacks pUc* anundue itraln on the heart and nenous lyttem.
Atthnutlc |Mtients' major difficulty U EXHALING. Thellnlot ol the bronchlti tyitem h»» become Irritated, andnatuw is trylni to clear the atr-pauagc* of accumulatedmucow. When, the bronchial tubes aod air-ctlh becomcontMtcd, 'he one pa»»»t« for air to the lower part of theluna* nust be cleared, hence the »p»imodk action of th*m t a . dniilMHW « ASTHMA. Sometime; M |aaj§t|ijrhymut ghind, tum«n that pre*» M th* wlndplo*, or a Gadheart1 cause lymptoiiu that are mlitiken (or Asthma, lacMMro, e*ptcUlly, ASTHMATIC attack* n* oftca mtotaUnfar croup or bronchial pneumowa. I
StttdtUst* and surhorltlei 6n Asthma and th* tilled allertk«I**«tk* (h*r t*y*r, •cum*, hlvet, mltrant, and mucou*coHti*1) ad«Ue locating the CAUSE of wntltlvity, and tNat-meat (*r ImmunUatlon, and to* lime and eiptn*e on palll-ath« reHcfs.
5TV wOODfRIOM M M *
THIS B No XOT A StnilS "Ttuinr, THt PUBLK ABOUT THl COCTOJf
YOU DON'T NEED CASH!$1.00 Down $1.00 Per Week
Acme Tires.
Battery Service.
Accessories for all e*wa.
Trojan lubrication com-plete 75 cents
USL Batteries.
Cor. Main St, * Amboy Ate.Pbon* Wo-6-1575
UacWr New M»n»|*meoiJack Wooller, L«"M.
A CAP AgVWRV PAY IN MARCH
Come in and take a trial drive. Uun tbftal Olds' h.~petforff»e«, Rhythmic Ride, extm-vkton bc»1tures and new loW prTceTTheh, fflTOOtmOfncn: h{aJleatrieaB&ua* ** 'n»iifi<WttnFO?|?N Blank tn \* ••<,tel!OW«noWleinyour6*B'wkyJOBWIatlmpnis •Mail your entry to Oldsraobito at Unalng, Mi.be considered for the day'i priW oorrespo.vi,,, •of iu p<Wnark. No obligation, ftf oourae, so
count IN won omci*cAND MNTfkY BLANK
WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 RAHWAY AVE. WOODRRI
" T.I. Wo. S.Q100
• FASHION PREVIEW •
BATTERIES
EDISON
Mir' . . . rind here's a tireilh the t;i)(i(l!)! Tlnit Anno-
Trend in made to takequicker s tarts , s top i
and hlKner speeds, and Ilk*Viu! More mileage and safurdriving . . . It's money to youl
I he Our Easy Payment PlanJUST A FEW CENTS A DAY
RADIOSPH11X0
MOTOROLA
BRAKESALL
MAKES
Suit* »nd the Sprin(«nd theAboTC, a navy rayon•uit, the drrn rollm.-dpique, the coat li
JERSEY TIRE CO.147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
Tel. Perth Ambny 4-1775—1776. Open Evcninft Uatil 9 P.M.
Grand OpeninMac HENRY
CUT RATE MEN'S ST01NEWEST UNIT
Phone 4-062b
25c Men's Silk HoseNdw
CPAIRD FOR
29c Men'sSHIRTS or SHORTS
WoolenFELTHATS$1.95-2.95 Men's Hats
Now 1.00
50c SILKNECKWEARI
6f*r $1.0fl$l.OO-$129
Broadcloth, Madiand Fancy Shii
77C
3 f« $2.25
WORK SHIRT|
39C
._ Back Guarantee]WOUVENIRSWlii EVERY PURC!
132Si|FlERfH Ail
INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAKCH 1©, 1&39 PAGE FIVE *•
Ionia Notes
of
, I,IIC
11,ilia W union's,,,et at the hcwna
Woodward of,,i, Wednesday night
|,,|ph Jaeger conduct-Hiiig. Mrs. Aubreyas appointed as chair-
h ,-ninniittee to circulate,,i,liiin among the resi-
, ,,|,iiiia fur the purpoBe ofC.limia Ubrary which
iMi,- constructed by the W.[.' "Margaret Soule M»mo-
fai'v" btcauae she was the„,„! for many • y « «
•«ntir4tly without compen-;•* librarian and •oUnet*,,uKs. Several member*,,mH of iBtereat of 'the,Vl(l's Fair in New York. Woodward went into-,if Hie J{u»stan exhibit:l,ror read a paper. At
i bimineaa session andsocial hflttf
llit'K St i -e l , M r s .
Mrs. Seott as hoataia.;n]ai tiH'etitif, will beliny, Mutch 1, at theKdward Scl]utwlfg j>*J
a.l uitli Mrs. CharfeaII own nl Fletcher undl'i uiiiii'i' a" hosteatea.
siimlry Smith., herloni, nml Billy Fleteh«r
;I,L viMtni'H on Saturdayv lui'i lunch and nt tendedpi il'tii-inanee in celebra-
p,,,iV tenth birthday. Inii:' tiny were th* iMnMTMr Hurry Ik- Graw andKhr.iiheth.
W i n n Pipf» ot Chain-nil intiTtiiiiu'd at a pa
iiy in her horrn? onv Her BucNtH were tlm! M I nml their parents of
ii. liiitc ni'ixhlinrhiinit,M iilityivl anil refresh-
| r \n l , (liicftta were Koh-I'ltlWrsun, Arnold
.uirainc PiiikKarrij Anft-tiiv.ily Nelson, William
Miirbara,' Bernicc and.pil.'ii. John, Kenneth and
ToanTTSli; CTIffrjrrt-
bueki'i Holiday" in New York Citylast week.
—Mr. .and Mrs. J«hn Haas ofWest Cliff Road attended th«funeral of Mrs. Maas' father whodwd in New York, City last week.
—The Colonja Parent Teaehfcrs1
Aisociation wiH »pon»w * pubH*card party tonftfrt in tht ColoateSchool auditorium.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suitand children of Went Street werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs, Petti-Suit of Stroudaburg, Pa., en Sun-day.
—Joseph HcAndrewi of WtetHill Road entertained the membersof the American Legion Post No.248 who a n participating in thspinochl* tournament. Mn. MeAti-drnri enttFtalned th« America L»-fioti Ltdiu' Auxiliary i t th thrnf -ular meeting on Monday nifht.
f l i l i -
I1.'
i
I'll.,i
IN cBA*r«:«i or liirw1M/M1
i FUTo: Mra. Hamuel FUhkin, wlf« ofHftiue) Mefiitfti.
By Virtue of an urd«r of U M Ceurtof ChanPery of XeW J«ra»y, «ada ontlie day ot*)m date hereof, In e_cjiusewherein the Tuwn»lil» ol w e o l -
i r t l rt fi he ffml *o
n » ol weolrminirtwl corporttttl eff l i t Jersey la conipiiln
t Lh th dant. aneV yo,u and oUiars ara tha dafondants, you ar« required to appear
complainant on or hefure the n t h•lny of April next, or the aald amend-ml 1*111 will b« taken at coftMaaadagatnjit TDH. ' ' ' '
Tlm Mh] nmcnderl h|l| Is filed toullenliitcly debar unil fiirncioi* youI'l-ftm «ll right and equity of redenip-llon of, In and lo the premises <i«»i r-llied In certificates of tax Saltsdated Rf>pt*mher }», \m and] Janu-ary II. l i s t , covering Uiln 1, t and!?7 In m Inihiwlvr In Him k 14iM IK MUwh «7«i i e U U» U l l V 111-dUHlvc In Work 970; Lots I I ! to*1,U
•"• "174; I,6t1 m W. , . and H» In RltjoH.
»7t: Dhta fiS 1 to BUMrlrlaaiva In Bloc*610; U U <•( MJ and I4» la Bloc!l i t ; I.iit» 22! aftd WO In 2M lot u<«ive In Wocfe 0711 nn th« OfficialTax uml AnseHsrHfint Map nf theTownship <>r Wtindhrldga, County ofMI/lflleUPT ntirT Stain (If new Jtrae
Ami you, Mra. Hamue) fliliklare roiulc a defendant because you
tlie wife nf Hiiinucl Flxhkln, wh*(i furiner owner nf record of
rl of thi' premise* httrelnabov*rlln-d, iind vfciii li'uve or qiuy claim
lo hnvi' mi Intercut In unlit prwnlne*liy rnaaiin of un InilioAle Right ofituwi-r. ,
Ktlgfiie HlnnkctihornHiilit llnr.fnr and of I'ounnel
wltli CninplHllT'«di>riil Trust14 (.'iimmen i' HtreetNewark, N .1.
I'dlwl: February HI, 1039.W.M-17,24;*-*, 10
II
[Mi-.
Ketikea, John andIHC+I i)iuntb«- *«il
II< ti1'in, (Icraliliiie and, Mrs. Arthur Nelson,MffClure, Mrt. JohnClilfurd KtakcH, undlloilc'n.
•lincph Taylor of Wash--ct entertained nn
ly Mrs. Helen Tappenliiuhcit FitiainimoiiH, who
from Florida to their[Jersey City,
ml Mrs. Aubrey Wood-iii view Avehup have u
MHS Km ma Pitcairn ofami on Sunday had as
s:• Me. and *Aa. lame*who returned to their
In. Hrenda Clark ofis also upending a few
IN f'llAM'KHY »V-iM in
<>(.Willluni J. KavanaHli and th*jnj|uw ! j d l a n r t ptr*
n d(fiirmer owneri,their nr any of I heir heirs, devlaci a. executor*:, admlnlstratofi*,Ki'iuilfi'a, nunlgiM ur HUciBHixrf.In right, title nr InlVreHl:
Hy vlrliiH nf un uriler,nf the Cournf I'linnn'ry n( Ni-w Jersey, made oaHie dny of tin. tin 11' hereof, InRime wlicn-ln (lie Township Of
IViiinltrldgf*,' u IIIUMII Ir.al onrpormtlenif the Htatn' uf New Jeraey la col
lilalnxnt, and you and others are tdefendants, you ure required lo I
alld..anaw«r l|ii' bill ol sinn «r before thi
{until Society of Coloniami'in Hupper at the Pt.
Ivniue hcu<l<l<>aTtc<ra oni, with Mrs. PrankIInil Mrs. ThomastrMen, amlnted by
PinkhumSpecial
Adelaide
ison
btha
anil
LorrainePnttison.to Mrs.Mm. M H. Patti-
werfl Mr. andBrockman, JUr. anil
i Krauer, TDoma* Hf he»,i, Franc ei Hufhei,I, Mr. and 'Mm. J.Mr. and Mrs, Phjlip
r und family, Mr. and|ur Brown, and Arthur
Colonia, Mr. and Mra.
.. . . . . . . i aday o/ April, next, or tbe said btlWIH be tnki-n in conr<iam>d agatiMiyou
The an Id hill In filed to absolute!•bisVf A114I fQTwclon) yov t9M|A kl
right ami equity of redemption of, ••and to the iiremlsm ileacrliifd In eer-tlffralen of tmi *•)«• Hmtaaj MarH) ITm\, Dixemher \i, HJ1, Kehruary It
" toher 10, 1»JI>, oov*«lBf l« t>« In W«M-k 'IS; t« ta Ft anl
U In Illmlt III4; Ijoti (7 to 11 In-live 1 In Rleck 14!; tjota II anIn Illwk H45-A; Lota 13 to %
Incluaive In Murk 771: Lots 13 tHi IncluKlve unil 19 In tllock «)4 a idLots 1 and 1 In Mlrnk UK on the Of-ficial Tax and Ajueaament Map of thTownafcl)* of Woodbrldga In thcounty of Mlildleaei and State •Ne».- Jereey.
And .you, Mm William .T. Kavaare made a ilcfendant lievauai
you Are the wife ur William .1. Kava" is furrruT <iwm-r uf recorii
••art uf the premUi'B linrelnabuvemrlbi'il, and you have or may claimto have an Intereat In (aid premisestn reason of an Inchoate right niilower.
And you, The unknown hela>, _aree and peraonAI repreaentatlvei
of Henry JUberdlng-triiriner owner)and your or sny of your heir*, de-vlaeea, executors, ' • - • • - •
er attd JoJffi TtW o f t m m r - raitrmrr•••if,-tti*r. and M k John TeUey W-1- *'"• "=»'••l0"
meniberahlpon planned for March
he St. George Avenuecr« with Mrs. Philip DenI Mra. William Jennings»<!n. An. afternoon teabe field on flaturdajr,and co-ojieratfvc n\ade
be Bhown.
nd Mrs. M. M. Pattjson-Hills Road were the
Tuesday of Mm, CarsonCaldwell.
William Blackwell ofwn»hi|> and formerly of
is a patient atNewark.
Johnson and Joan SmithPine Tree Troop Girl
•Colonia at it? regularpturday morning.Paul who has been a pa-
Perth Amlioy Gen-al, returned on Satur-home of his son.'Ru-
[of West Street.
Hugedorn oft lunch-
^turday Mra. William•infield.
ttlonia Civic Improve-hold their rcgrular
at the LocustI on March 17th, •Croup of women at-
»* lit newing Ingtruc-•«dny afternoon at theCrs. Werner Pipes of
Road."
dward Cone of Dovernet! in her home aty iftie/tta from Rah-ind Plttinfield.'ie Farr of Colonia1 tho week-end guestRahl of Pertlj Am-
1 Nelnon, irr1 coin-memberg of her
n dinner and the-panca of "Knicker
nrn«right, title or Intereat, are itie4e de-rendanta, liwauie yiiu may have an.Interest In the herelnebove diaorlbei
Kustns Blanktnhorn"SulTiltor for and nf Counsel
with ComplainantFederal Trimt BulldfngW Commerra StreetNewark, N. J.
|N CHANCBRT Of NHW'Mt/«M
To: CAf»Alt 1. UUAAH and RO8, M1UAB, hli wife.
Ry virtue of an order of th» Courtnf C'li»nrer,v of NnW Jeraey, made ontlm day or tho ilHtf >lpTeuf, in a i i iunwhtrrln Ui« Tuwnnhlp or Woodlirlilf*, a municipal corporationtha 4lal« of Hew Jariey la complaina.at_ajul fou-ura Uu- dafajiilaJita, ftoiare.xequlrttd to appear and aniWethe bill of ia|d complainant enliffore tlip 24ili day of April next, othe aald. Mil will be tafcen «a-conf«»«d RKuln t you.-
The laid bill la filed to abaolutaldebar nnd foreclOK< you from arldht an<l equity of redemption of, Iand to tli() premlaea dvnorlbed In oartlflratfH of tax «a!«n ilntci) hVbruar;10, l l t l and April 7, 18S1 and D rbar 11>, 19JS. i-overlng: Lotgi I. 2, 44 omto In Blork 111; hot* .16 uml U liKlock 114; I.iitu i* anil 49 ini'lunlvand fid In Illoek 113; tiOta 17 to 24 In
[WANT ADSBEAUTY SHOPS
I l t dPBUilANENT WAV
Beauty Item* Sfie. <7Av»nna. Woodbrl4« I
SCHOOL blRL PEHMANBNT WAVCh»rro Beauty Bhoftpe, 7
«8t ».
BU3INE8SDIRECTORYEVHRTMAKB BTOttBB
Waaheri, Vacuum Cl*«P«» »<•K tarW: larnit ntrlat wparta. rnnlora; mathln**, HO 3latS t i P t h Artibty 4lt»«parta. rnnlora; mathl**,Strsei Perth Artibty, 4-lt»«
AUTOMOBILES WANTED8POT CASH paid for used can
Charlie's Central Oarage, tU Sjnd_ford Btreat, New Brunsflo«. N J
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEHAVE DHAUf IFUIj l-room home
exchange for a amall farm, nrer/rrdrtr on highway. Phone woodbridge I-0B7K, a - '
HELP WANTEDKaPftRlENCHD OPBRATOHH e
au«4e laokati; also cotton beaew a r u l l o i i ahop. Applr M noo»Ml Avenue, Carteret. Up»talrB
3*
„ „ , « , to oarr)» esl»b1Hh«4lJ»w*pa>ncr touts*, 11 years old or eMar. MiH. 8«hwilrt«, « 0 , Amboj* Av*,, o
Independent, II Qreei
l i n k H I S . l . ' o t t . , i : i u i n l ;•'; t u !>;> "
UKIVV lu Hlock IIH Lo If :':• ti, undI lu 34 i iu lualve . il Him ,ih in Hlo< k
un tlld <yBctal T a j ami As»ea.fn e n t Map uf the Totviwlilp of Wood-
idgi j , Ciiunly of Mlilillpsix aminil) ul New .It iBtyAnd >uu, ('nexur I Millin am made
i l f fn i*a i , i lit-iaiiMi- you are the>wner (if vecurd of the premises heic-inakuv-a dm^tHitJ arnJ the holder ult earieln inurlsuKt covering part uflaid premUea, and yuu huve or may
h#r«lnre *ad
4
j w i n n ^ r t t #And you, Hose Minis, are *ade a
dftndant berauac you are the 4KI(«f Ui« ituovt imm*d owner uf refurdr the liei'einiil>ove d^ai'iflitcl prem-
s, and you have or may claim luave an Intercut In Bald pr«mln8i by
uf mi iin'hoiite riant uf duwer.Eugene Wankmliuiiifloliiiter for and of Counael
with ComplainantFederal Tru»t Building14 Commare* StreetWewar*, N. J.rb itWewr*, N. J.
Date*: ribruarr i t , 1111,W.I. 1-1,14, IT, i\ '
uwifVlA
PO; Clar«.R, Cur Hi, widow, It. Prancla Xavlera AeaJemr, FlorenceP. CUrWan, wliow, Cbraldtne
' "1, ilngl*. rian«n«eT. Weisanjamln ffeJM, her hui-^IJarian Chdroh of the, Hugh W. Bellai and
.ugh W. Bellas, lita wife.(Down h»lrs, aevleeea andI repreaentatlvM of Hughlaa, ana their or any1 of
WL jA#utslaV^hJI ' - M ~^Mala^Bass'
itrators, grantees,,akalgne*t aweenora In rlghl, title erIntereet;
tryiwVm ot an Order of th* Courtif Oteawrr of New Jersey, made 00h«4#r M W date hereof, in a cauas
It the Tnwnalilp of Wood., ttJiUhlcliHlI coDuratlon of
hi Btfcta ef New leraey, Ji eomilMnMt, ahd you and others are t$ileMntfditi, you are required to ata-eir and aatwer the bill of aald com-
it on ur hefi»r» the ltth My ofhint or tht said km will be*4 ooff«a»tt1- ^ralnat you.
it aaM III! la tiled »O sbidtUUly1 and forerlnn ym from t\>
Ut ana equity ar^adamsUan of, Inl U the prereiaes de«rl»tdl In <ier-r*it4M tat1 sale) d«U4 January
Olh, I H l a U Oct^et Sin, Hit, andeblamkir ltth. !•»«. jcovertng Lotato I «Mlliiuk Jaj-rYrr, ioti If to 11,
T a k e f u i t l u T n n t l n e t l i t i t u t s a i l
h i e . O J l i n y i l i i t e 1 0 w l i i l , i t f n i i y ' n . -
'li 'lift, lite T"*na|ji|i t'onniiltt'Hent-i'W'K Hie r l g h i in i t s ijin, i'tji'luii0 i t ' j f i i tu iy u n f o r u 11 I.IH1.S 11 nd t ovll Hitid l o t ^ i n aa l i l l i lui k , u i i u l i• l i l d e r As II m a y ncii- . I. d u e r e c a n tI C I H K K ^ c n Itl t e r m s ,mt t i n t i n n e r uli n n i u n t , in I'ktf* nut* o r m u r e i in i i l -
mu in bids BIIHII lie received.I'lmn u^ccptuni ^ uf the ainimvniii, nr bid uiiove itiinlmuni, by the
Ttiwnnhij) (.'uhimittee und the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-
rding to the manner tif purchase inin rurdaHce with t«rma of aale onfile, tlie Township will deliver a bar-gain and mile deed for nald premium
B. J. UUNUUM.Townahip Clerk.
I->utell March 7th, 1S3»W.I. 3-10,17
«r: i I hi
. 1 , , ' , 1 i l i l . i f M i E l i I r l n i h " I b e t I t
t i l t - i l l - T o w t i f l n i i B - I I I i i i h i i - r 11 I
ill 'i'iiiil snU- di-t'l Tjir mii'l u r e m iII I l i I ' M t i A N .
1 'lit, JW 1 r,
M.uin I
h 711 IH-I'i
Uitt • to U and i s to II, in Black5II-PP, Lolnltfl 14 In Hlock IW-HH,und Lots.II, 10 tn 24 and 11 In Block((IKK, on the Afmewiinent Map of theTownahlp of Woodhrlrige, County ofMiddle*** and SUtv or New Jersey.
Ami you Clara II. (.'urrla, Widow, tit.Franclfj Xavlerai Antdemy, Florfm-n" Clarcdon,widow, Heraldlne Tladall,
Florarwe T Wnlii, Unllarlan'Iturph of the Meanluh, Hugh W llel-Int are madt defendunt* because Vonareandda]l,a»raaatd, who was the holder of• ««ri»ln mortgage dated June 12,l i l t , rerwrded In the Middlesex
Cterk'a Office In Book 469 ofjel , pate 12, In the amount nr
[\tnl and a Lit Pendnna Nn. 14S4
SOTIIB OK 1*1 B i l l IAJUKTO WHOM IT MAY CONOFHH:
At a regular meeting of th* Town-ship Committee of the Township ufWoodbrldge held Monday. March lihIMS, I wa« directed to advertise thefact that on Monday evening, March»«Hi, mt, the Ts*n*hlp OeMmlttaewill meet at I F. M. (SIT) In theCommute* Chambers, Memorial Mu-nicipal BulLding. Wnudhrldge, Nawleraey, andSxpoae and aell at public•ale an4 to the highest bldde' ac-fording to terms oraale on 111* withthe Townahlp Clerk open to Inspec-tlun and to he puhllcly read pi Iwlu aale, Lots 7 and I In Block Ml B.Wofldbrldge Township AeseetmentMap. , ,
Talte funthtr notice that the Town,ililp Committee has, hy resolutionund pursuant to law, fliA a mini-mum prlctr'at whtt-h said lots In taMhlo'k will be mid together with allother details pertinent, gala) mini-mum price being IMJfi.W plus costsof preparln* d(ed and. advertisingthlH sale. , Sard 'lota In aald I)lock. Ifaald nn tern*, will requlQt a downpayment of 450.09 th* Mlanee ofpurdiaas prka to be P*J* In «fla*lmonihly lnaiallea«nU of llt.tll ptglInterest and other Urms provided forIn contract of sale.
Take, further notice tftfct at saidsale, or any date to Which it may tieadjourned, the Township Committeerea*rv«n ihe right In lit discretionto reject iiny at* m all Wfll and ton«1t n M mt* in laid: mveti to eurhUuuer aa il may gal**^ jtj* fagardn«lng gtven to term* and ttanntr orpaymeni. in i-aae on* er mor* mini-mum Mda Khali be refalv**.
Upun acceptance of th* mlrtlmumit, OT biri stinvn mmiawm, *y th«
Townehlp (''immlttee and the |My-ment iherpor liy the purch*!*r ac-cordlns; tn the munner of purchftiieIn HciiirilaniH with terffltbr i i t l onille. Ilii' TnwiiHhlp will deliver a bar-
nnii .mile ito'ti for aald Dr*tnla*s.
BK IT I IK.* II.Vi; 11 li> the Towii-ilD Coniinllii-e of Hie Tiiwnshlu uf
in the County of tmld-ihat Section !. uf "An Qrdl-
_ UegulHiiiiK (.'tiii\aealng withinthe T<>wn»tilp mid pruvidlnf penal-t ies for lli« violullon thereof" beamended un second rending go a t toread H& fullnvii:
"This Ordi(iin<f ahull nut a Wee IHuy peraun engugeil In ihe deliveryuf good*, wurea or inert Ikamllae orother arlli'le* ur IIHIIK in tlm regularcuuraa *JI II us In eat. In Ihe premises ofPeraiina nrdfi lng nr entit led to re-ceive attine. nor ahull il apply to anypublic utility ae denned in an Actentit led An Ail Com •ruing PublicVtil i l len. lo create a Huurtl nf p u b -lic f d l i t v Oumnilssioners and to pre-acribt Its Autlea and pnwera," Tit le4s: l i , Hevlacd Mutii«s ur N e wJersey, 1KB7; ur lu nuy em|j |uyt« ofaiH-h public utility "
r»OTICKNotice ,1a hereby glveii that the
folluwini! ordinance WHI regularlypajaed and adupUd n» ameadad at aregular meeting or ihe TownshipCommittee ot the Tnwnahlp ofWoodbrldgc In the County of Mid.di*tei. New Jersey, held on the <thday,of M.rcli, KIT
B. J. DUNtOAN,Townehlu Cl«r4
AM OftDlNANCK
re m a e d e f o dthe d«vlu«n under the U a t WillTeifamtnt of Klnrencta V, R. TIB-
d l h h l d f
Hlddleiex CountyBaa Hi fit f.la Pandtim,
T»TTr"fllBfl In InTCounly l.'lerk'a Office in
• hli:h raort|ai|*eT "aftftfl "IJfc"»*#Wi6flW f ©V0T |MfcPl Otth« premie*! liera'lnahuvH dtscillictland you have or may ilalm to havean Interest In. jjart or »ald premlsen.
And yuu, Benjamin WDIBK are maiUa defendant became you are Ihehunhand of Kloreace T.' Welas, one ofthe devlseea under the laat Will andTeietament Of PJorence V. R. Tladftll,d«cease4, and you have or may claimto have a right or curlmty In part or
ild premia**.AnJ row, Mra Hugh W. Bellas are
made defCDdant heraum- you are theWife of Hugh W. JJelUa, one of thtdtviaaM under tit* JAtt Will andTtvtaatnt of rioranoe V, R. TlnUII.d*eeaa«fl, ami you kave or may dolrnto ria»« an lncb«at* right of dower Inpart ot so.li] premise*.
i t a you, (hi unknown ntirt, at-eea and persnnul repreeeatatlvea
of Hugh W. Jiellaaand you o».anyof y«*r heirs, (l«vl«eos, exei-rffem, ad-mlnlttratora, gr«ntee» ansltrns OT•ucceaanrH lit right, title or Interestare rnailn pnrtleti defendant Imckimeyou may dulm un Interest in theluniJa described In mild bill of cum-plaint.
Bugene Blankenliorn, Kullcittjrfor Complainant
, II Commerce StreetN«wark, N, J.
Dated February Ii, 1939. 'W. 1. t-h;i-i, 10,17
H.
D I I I I M I M n n hW . I . , 1 - H I , 1 7
. I,,DUNI&AH,Tnwnaliip «*trk.193B
N(ITI( K 1)1'' I'l D i l i «ALBTO WHOM IT MAY COMCKtlW:
At n regnliir incit ing nf the T o w n -»lil|i Ctiiiuniticc of the Tinpnanlp ofWoiidl.rlilKt- lii'lil Mundity, March Sth.lu:i», 1 wim <iir,i it',1 to advertlat thefuel Hint on Mnmluy'evening. Marchltth. i»39, ilie Townahlp Committeewill meet ut H I'. M.' <K8T) In th*('nrhmlttee Chiimhers, Memorial Ma-nlclpul liuihlliiK, Woodbrldge. New.(entry, HIWI eupwp and sell at publicMU!•= nml in iln' lilglisDt bidder ac-1 uiilliig-trf tn-nm iif nnle wrt Wle ' ""
In aald ,require a downthe balance *f
IN CHAWBHV OF NKW JKHSEV
•TO: Rophle Khrlltli, Jacob 1'olevskl,.loaepli Tuny und Mury Allen, therespective unknown helm, de-vl»«ei anil personal rttprevent'n-tlvea of Sophie Rhrllch, ,1acnhPolevtkl, Jimeph Torjy, Mnry Al-I«D, antl their or uny ni theirhair*, tlnvl»!ie«, axeoutom, ud-mtnletrators," granteea, aetlgnHor aupoeusora In rlgnt, title orIrttareat.
By Virtue of un Order nf Hie Courtof Cham-eiy o-f New Jersey, made onth* day of the date hereof, In a causewherein the Townehlp of Wooi-brldge, a municipal corporation oTth* Mat* of New Jeraty, Is complain-ant, and you and othtm «re the de-fendants, you ara required, to appearand antwer the bill of aald complain-ant on or before the 2nd day uf May,"«*!. or the said bill will be taken'laTronTeliia t i t t r t i t yoii,-
The tald bill ia riled to abioJttltlydatiar and foreclose you from allright and equity af redemption of,In and to tha premises described- Incertifcatea of tas oaie dated October11,'TfM, oov*Hlt* Lota 1 to n, bothln»rw»lv», In I M i alj-A,; Lota 1 to»»» both Incluaive, In Block t l ! -B;Liotl 4 to IT, both Incluaive, In Block1II-C) l o t s 1 tn It , both Inclinlve,in Block 81J-D; IM* 1 to 1!, both ln->rlualva, and I I to l*,<botk Incluelvt,In Stork » t t - » ; I4rta 1 t o M. bothInclusive, la Blook II2-F; I4ota 1 loII, botb Ineloelr*. tn Bl«ek \tI2-G;Lots 1 to II, both lncl«s!ve, InVRlockSlJ -HaadLou 1 to.11, both Inclusive,In Block H2-I, on the AsseasmentMap of the Township of Woodbrldge,County of Middlesex.
And you, ftophle Bhrllch JiuobPeleyskl, Joa«ph Tony and Mary^l-len. are made defendants, becauaeyou are the hold era or certain mort-gages covering all of the premiseshartlnabov* described, and you haveor mar elalm lo have an Intereat inaald pnnttita.
Ana you, the respective unknownhelm, devlee** and Personal repre-sentatives of tophi* Khrllch, JambPolovakl, Jmaph Tuny, Mary Allen,and their or any nf their heirs, de-visees, tiecutors, nrtmlnlatratnrs,gruntpea, aaalgns or aueremwrs Inright, title nr Interest are mndaparties defenilanl. Inn nine you haveor may claim to have nn Interest Inthe landa iliiacrlbrd In aald bill of(omnlalnl,
Eug«ne Blnnk*nhnrn, flollrllorfor and of Counsel with Complainttnt,
the Ti)w|i«hi|i Clerk open to tnarec-tl"ti iLptl 10 he publicly read prior toa*K Lul» K lu U I n.s *ni S i to JUtak821, WiiiHlbrldjSfi TuWnshln Ainerin-111 m l MH|I
Tiiki. rtirllicr mil Ice that the T o w n -Hh!)i C'onimiilce liitn. hy reso lu t ioninn) purHiiiiHI 10 luw, fixed a m l n l -11111111 price ul which nnlti l o t s In aaldlilo'ck will In- siii,1 toge ther w i th a l lother delnlls pertinent said m i n i -mum price I'i'IriK $l,(tft0,0O plus p o s t s<if prepuring ileed and a d v e r t l t l n gthin Rule. Hiiltl Uith In said block, Ifsold on teriiiM, willptiyment nf |ICr,.oO . . . . . . .pui'i huxe iii'lm to he paid In equalmuni lily ln.ilailments or 115,00 plusIntel-rut uml other term* provided forIn 't intrut of s a l e .
'1'nke further notiM that *t BaldKale, ur any iliilft to which It tiliiy benrijntirm'4, 1 hn 'Pr>wn«hlp Oommftteeinnerv,^ ihr right In III discretionJo rein 1 »ny one or all » U s and toNell ™:il,l lnl.s in paid block to suchlihl.li'1 us It may select, due regardIIHIIK K'1.I'M to Urma and manner ofimyriiriit. In case nne or more mini-mum Mi- shun ha received.
t'litiiin .1 of the minimumbid, or hl<l ilmve minimum, by theTuwrmhlp Committee nnd the pay-ment ilii'tetif liy ihe purchaser ac-onllr.g to IIIH manner of purchane In
nn oidiivi' i*with terms of aale nn file,the TnwnJTii]i will deliver a bargilttAmi .-talc ilt-t"I for raid premises
H. J. .DUNrOAR,Tuwnshlp Clerk,
l i n t e l M;iri'li Tlh, 1839.W . I . 3-I11, 17
towNikip OF wopfaBtunosiAND PROVIDING HfNAI.TIKHFOH THE VIOLATION fHBRKOPBH IT OHUAtNHti by the Tuwn
ship Commit!** of Ihe Townahlp ufWoodbridg* In tht County of Middle**;, a* follows;
•tt*ti 1, No p«t»o«, except as Inordinance provided, shall can-
vaaa, solicit, dtitrlbut* circular- orsIKif mtttef, nor call from house tn
In the Townahlp of Wood-_Jt wlthoit first having reported
It and received a wrltttn permiti«1 the Chief of Pojlce or the t)f-
tfl Charge et Police Heatlqunr-
gec^lun I. The Chief of PQIIPIIfl Bfi Oaejice tlie oUToer In Chargeat fntlft Headqutrttra, ahall huvepower to grant permit in canvamiwjuih Permit shall specify the numb*f *f firntn or day* that th« perm Iwtil be In effect and aurh Officershall refuse to Issue's permit In alCftl** Where the agpdcatlon "f thieaajvaswr or Further Inveetlgatlvn,to be made at the discretion (if suchOlDoer Itinwe that the cnnvasHer Innot of gn'xl ehuractef or that 1m Icanvaaalng Tor a project not freefrom fraud. The Chief-of Police nr,In "his absence, the Officer Inat Police Headquarters ahull rnvollethe p*rmlt for failure or refnuRl nnthe part or Ihe permittee to hhni-rvithe rules nml reKiilnllniiM harpln ft-forlh.
Section 1. Ilefore the sprnilt mu'be Is*ued the canvnxaer «hi\|l mullan triplication to ennvnna. Riving hiat her full nam* and addrens, agth*1«ht, Weight, place of birth, whnlh*r married or single, length an* plaiof r#»ldetice, whether or not p w :oualy BtTeated or convicted of crimpbv whom employed, nddrenH or «m
1 ', flothlnlf Worn and ft deicilp^trrB-pTo' ' '" " •
NflTII K('ONl)KMNATlON PliOORBI>IN(»
Befiir.. ThtlONOItABI.R CI.AIIEIWK K. TAHK
Jualii,- uf Hit Buuicntt CvurtMlcldleavii County
In the mutter oT the appllca-Ion of tht Townahlp nf Wnori-rldge In Ihe ('ounly of Middle-•x for Ihe inn,ilemnutlim nf
lands of Nntlonal Kire|ir.|Uriii«'oryiiralitm. a ti>n>iirnllon of'en nay I van la
T<) (teiirg. Han» ami H«aal« Hallty,hia wire; William Krunnu andIda Kramer, hla wife: IdaephTnth and Barnam Tnth. hta wife;Frank Hrhuller, Nailuiikl Flr«-pruoriiig Corporation, a 1 urpura.-tlon nf H«nnavlv«niH Tli« i'mi-tlnental Bank HMII Triint Com-|Mny of New York. Titiale-, HiHirptuatlDii of Nt-w Yurk; 11 lit! towhom It may com ern:
tteaae lake notice Umt applicationhaa Keen made by Ihe Towtmliln Com.m'ltt** or tha Tuwnalil|iol Wnudhrliljiea the County or Mlddi»a«< "to trieffenorablt Clarence E Caae.one ofthe Juslkea of the "uprenie Courtth* gtala uf.Naw J»ra«i uaen Uspllltion, whlcH petition htl fetefl dulyfiled In lh« offW of the citrk of Mid-.1 Counly, fur the upiiolntcntiil
. WewaStriffwDated: March I at,tVI. 8-10, IT, 14, SI
eJie1*39.
At 11 regular meeting or the Township Committee of the Township ofWaodlirldge held Mondny. March fit Ti,18,11), 1 was directed tn mlvtrllnp thefact that on Monday evening, March20lh, 1939, the Townahlp Committee,will meet at H P. M. IKHT1 In theCnmmltta* Chamber". Meiiioi'lul Mu-nlclpnl llullOIng, Wooillirldgc. NewJersey, and nxpimn and Hell nl puhlh'mile nnd to the hlghvat bidder 111-corcllnir tn torm« l>f anle nn file withtilt Township Cltrk open to Inspec-tion and lo bo r»ulillply road prior totittle, I.Ota 10-2'i liit'lnnlve In Block818. Woodbrldge Townahlp Aasess-men t Man,
Takti further nollt-e that the Town-•hlp Commlltte ha«. by resolutionand nuraititnt to law, fixed 11 mini-mum ptke a t which aald lot* In. taldblock Will he sold tognther with nilother detnlla pertinent, aald mini-mum prloe being »l,200.#0 plua costaof preparing ilaad and adverllnliiKthis sale, Said lota In aalil block, Ifsold on lerma, will rm|nlrt a downpayment of I12D.0O the •••alauce of.purclmae l*rli'8 to bn pnIII In equalmontnly Inetallments <x! *»5.00 iiluiInterest and other U m a pto«liltdtnr tfi contract e( Mle. " ,
MITH'H <>K I'l'DI.U;) VVIKiM IT MAY CONCBHN:At a rcKultii niectlngof the T0WH-
•hlp Ciininiitlec of the TDWluliip »tWiMJilhrldKe hclil ^fondlly, March 6th,193H, I win dlrcclcd to advertise fhafuct Dint un Monday evening, MarchtOth, 1939, tlui Township Committeewill meet ia S I'. M. (E8T) In tfceCommittee rhuofbera, Memorial Mu-rlli'llial ItHllilliiK, W<"«<l'rldge, NMrJoriiey, and iNi'iuu- und Hell at publicwile and lo Ihe highest bidder »<•-
l fil itlo I e h i g e b
rorillnif lo tei inn of, sale on file Withthe Township Clerk open to ln»pec-tlon nnd to he publldy'rsad ptlor tosale, Lot H!l In Hlock 821. WOodbrldfeTownnhlp AsaeBsment Map,
T«k« further notice that the Town-ahtp Committee haa, by resolutionand pursuant to law, fixed a ralnltmtnrrrtee »t whli'li aali lot. '- ' " 'Wock will be cold togetherother iletnll" pertinent, aaid
i b i 11500mini
tmum prke being 1150.00 plut costsof prepurlnsr deed nnd advertisingthis Hide. 811I1I lot In Hold block, Itsold on terms will require a downDaymen! of $30,00 the balince of pur-rhane prloe 'to he paid In eiiv»lmonthly InKtnHineiitii of >!0.0» plliaInterest and'other'terms providedfor. In, contract qf Rale.
Takt further notice that at saidMl«, et any i lau to which It rUax.Bft,adjourned, thSs Township Conjroltteeraservet the right In Its dlsaretlon,to reject any ore or all bWs and totell said lot -lh suld block to suchbidder as lt~miy select, du* Mfatdbeing given lo terms and manner 6fpayment, In cate one or mor* mlw-morn bids slml) be received.
Upon acceptance of the minimumhid,' or bid above minimum, by U»eTownship Committee and th* pay-ment thereof by the purchaaar^a*cording tn tlIn aronrdrir"'' ...file, th* Townshipgain and sale deed
B. 'I. UUIIIU;;-!Township Clerk.
Dated March Ith, 1639.W.I. 3-10, 17
pleVr. trtltfn, or thB-pruiwt-fur whluli liro-ane la ranvaafilng. Each applii'in
ft l t d l h i
r and a de-fur whluli
Eh
i befnreIssued.
Section 4. Ilajea nndNo peraon ahall ruimmn wllhln tinTownship except between tlm hounOf I A, M. nnd 5 T M A riiny or thpermlttse'a phntogrHph shall he rnr
l l N k l | i t i ^ l l . I
7 l i T ih~T
ilt-niu-d lu llieanfully ei)ui['Pi»d
ule in unil Sf i v*l
t u > t " i i i ' i u>ni •! s t a t e d i n i >•Al l ' 1 U u ; . ! . , m i 4 b u r l a
i m n < , ' i t Hiitl 11- tt 11 h i t I n u n I m o-III ! 'H t 'W- l l l l , l l t I .e l ' f l iV l ' 4 -pe i t ' r
T l . l a in il In II ui >' n L j l l l . i k f elT ••l e i i i H l c l k l i f t e r ItH
, i l i m t ' l l ' u t i i i nW 1 . -3111
f< r i i o . i
of thr** dla|nt«r»*l<)il , .rtaldtnt* sf the County of Middles*!at Uommlasluners to i i v n l i t and Axth* componsatlfin to he saHd for allthoae ctftaln trn-l»nf lirW altuat*.yJng.ano being In Ihe Township ol
Woadbrldga In tb* County, of Middle-w i and ltat« of New Jeraey, whichlands art more parllculmly demrlhedaa foil own;PA ItONl A
As thewn nn a plan attached Jitretnana mail* a Part liweol, jnarkea Kxhllilt "A" MlHtlflll " P W * Dix.lu.,1 M.
. T«Wh«Tpof»w irrwey, t'ontrsrt Nn. T,
10
M.Intercepting 8*w«rt, thowlngPMed *l-int'h reinforced c-ehoretelower on l«ndt of Matlonal Fireproof.ln« Company. November, 1)38, HCHICJ»-100', C|arw)te H. Davis, TnWnablpi:rigln«er," nml Including apeclflcniiy
i.iii.iul d
i l l o w . H K i ; i \ N l N l . a t u p ' l i l i l 1
ne noitlierly line ol itmuh rtlr.elatum wi-Htfily Tf>93 feet meuaurmi
ionJC the noitbri iy line of t4mith;reet from Hie wrKierly line of at b d l v l i l e i l i t . " ' I , , | l a u d k i u . u i « .ef lMhev l l e iK l i i r i ' i i i ' l f r o m a u l d l>e-
I n n l n g | in l i i l r u r i n t i i n i " N u r l l i e r l y. b r u i l g h U i i ' l y " t N r t l i . ' i w i K i i e l ' i i m f• tg r o m p a n y parHlle l !• arid i l i m m i i
f e e l m - a l f r l ) mraa i i rr i l .11 r t y Ma n g l e * f r o m t h e w e s t r r l v l ine <<(e a l d K t a a b e y l l v i f l i t a ;«>> U fee> l o
pulnt whit li la n \ > let-i i i o i l h ' i nt h e w e a l r r U i i r i i lo i iHal ion 1,1 i h r
e n t u l ine of C l i n i o n s i r . e i T l i el i t e t h u s deai rll ieil la ihr • i n . 1 IIIK-_ a p r u p o n t d t e n - l i i o t rli i l it ot « . , tl « | r * d liy t h e T n w u a l i l p -( \V. •=.!r i d g e f o r Hie c u A e l r w n u n 1 nd i n u i n -
uf a a n l l m y i r v n i tu i i i le n g t h . 1 l l . i t I f e t H I I I I I I . i m f .^irea. 1 MU J atiuare fe«i
Aa shown on a plan ulim liml lit-relond made a part hereof, marked l->Ibll "I»", entllltd "PWA r'r..Je. t So.J1MUJ,. Townahip nf >V II.IM*.'lew Jersey, abawing Imi'i rtifiiieilur aawaa* (realment plant; OUIIHII
mil collecting aewi-ra. FehruHiiLU,.akail L'-fM'. Clarence It l>avl«.
rownahlj Ungint'f", and iiuiud HKipeil«r«lly all the land and premlxaiwn«d and controlled by Nutii'iml"lf»()t»(i*B* C»H>of*.UMi, a 1 arpmnIon of Ptnnaylvitals, mid <(ea.TII.-i
follows: RBOIKKiNO *t'« |Mutn the anutherly line of Bmllh hi netlislant un a cuuraeW <»* M* W M«thft from H monument Im-ated «n tliasoutherly line »f •wltti atreet al IIIH
phDtogrtph nhall bel i a t Th P
by theI Iapplicant. The Permlltee BIIHII ex-
hibit hla or her permit to any PoliceOfficer or other person tfpon request.The permlltee nhall be courteous toall persona In cnnvnanlng and nhallnet Importune nor unnny nny of theinhabitantK of the Township andshall cottduct himself or heradir in n)fttrf.ul manner. On expiration of thepermit Ihe holder thereof nhall »nr»redder the same to the Chief nf Po-Ihw or thn OIBcer In Cherge at Po4lc«HeMlnuarturat'.HecUon t j i T h ' s xirdlnwic* shall
not RfTert any pemon engaged In thedelivery of g*ods, wares or merchan-dite or other nrtlrlen or thing In tlmregular CDUISB nf. hualnesa 'tn thepremlaAn of persons ordering or en-titled to receive name.
nectlon 8. Any person violating theprovisions of this ordinance ghall hesubject to a fine not exceeding OneHundred Dollarn or to Imprlgenmen*In, th* County JRII for a period notMiceedlng Thirty, DayB. In the eventOf the Imponltion or a fine and de-fault In the payment thereof, thedefendant may he imprlnoned in theCounty Jnll for a term not exceedingthirty dayfl.
Beetlon 7. All ordinances or partsof 1 ordinances In conflict with thisOrdinance or any piirt of It nro hore-by repenled an tn the cmilllntlng por,-IUKI or portions, nnd thin ordinance)anBll take effect lifter flnnl — - —according to luw. ,W, I. 3-10. ,
tlie jand and premlaea owned undby National r'lrepraoAng
Corporation, a corpora lion i|f Penn.9,vlvniils, lying b*tween Crater Tmikunrl New Jersey Mtate Highway HaulN'o 39 KnUnitlpn, Hecllgn 13. and dexcrlhed aH fiillnwn: niMUNNIN'l nl 1lit tin 1 In the emiterly «lil» nf a iertutu septic tnnk Nile Hennaed tTUwnehlfi of Woodbrlilga by NmlnnnKin-proofing t'orpornllon, Hepttmhcr24, 1 itL*4, nuld beginning point beingfive feet innnHured mmtherly alongmild, cimtftrly line of the neptic tankHltd from Hie HoUthcrly right of waline nf The Lehlgh Valley riallroaCum pi my and from mild beginningpulnt running 111 euttevly along i»curve In the right linving a mdlua o944 feet for R distance of seventy feeconcentric with the aoutherly line 0lj«hlgh Valley nallrnml Cnmpsny'il lneHndflve feet »out herly there7Tofo; ~TTIeW(~rTI~c'o'fflTRulnf eABWPllon 11 Htrulglil Ililn |iiirn]le| with th1
southerly right 'of way line of aalTJPIIIKII VaiHV miMrrnl'fl"CUrflPWy*line »nd five feel Hiiulli«My therefrom11 dlMHiirc nl' Mill feeit terminating ata point ten feet went of Ihe we»tcrl:rlglit or wny line of New Jersey HtutlIlldhwiiv Itnute No. .iri. Hxtennlon
HKI lion 12. The line tbua ilewrilmil lithe center line of the proposed rig!
way, the total langtri of which I. hundred twenty feet; width, tei
fee! unil urea, 6201) aiiuurn feet,or Kniier Ilnlghts septic tnnk, wenof New Joruey Suite Highway HoutiNo. 34 Extension. Hectloti 1!,mmlli.of I,ehlgh Vullpy Hnllroad,PAHCBl, B
An nhown nn « plan nttarhod heretiand mmle a part hereof, marked 101hlblt "B", enlllleil "PWA Project NUjn-DH, Township u^ Waodbrldjra,
iirB t) TAXPAYERSNOTICE TS HKltKBY OIVHN thnt
the Township f'ommlttew of tlve•Township' of Wooclbrldge In theOounty of Middles** hns set Monday,March 20th, 1B39, at 8 P. M. (J58T) asthe time, and the Committee Cham-bers ' In tire Memorial. MunicipalBuilding, Woodbrldge, New Jersey,as the place for a public hearing oha resolution adopted March 9th, 1939,pursuant to Chapter 97, Laws or 1937(It. S, 54:4-114) wherein the Town-ship desires to acquire lands for road-purposea -through compromise, ae,t-tlement or adjustment of mast duemunicipal chargiis on part of vacantlanda designated] nn hot 3 A In Block878, Township •sseimment Map, Byaccepting a conveyance of OjJSSHJacres of free and clenr unencumberedVacant land Tor n credit of $1500.00and by the owner paying balance due•at $1680.38 against remaining acre-U , W i t h i n . < * « C T 7 N T 0
Township Clerk.D««(l March Tth,l»»8.W.I. 3-10 '
itreof by the purcnaaar a*-tn the mnnner of purchase
Township will aallvar » DM-
HOTItlC OK PUBLIC __-_-TO WHOM I t MAY CONCERN:1 At ft regular meeting of the TpWn-shlp Committee of the Townihip ofWoodbridg* held Monday, March 6th,113", I WHS directed to advertlw th*fact that on Mondny evening, Mareh2»th, 19SB. the Township Committeewill ment at 8 P. M. (FIST) i* tUConunltteei Ohnmbera, Me*»rlal Mu-nicipal Bill«in'g, \Voodbr Jf*, N*WJersey, and expose nnd nail at ptib-Uemle nnd to the hlgheat bldd«r ae-cording lo terms of *nl« on fl e Wlln1h* Towniblp Clerk opun to in*p«r-tlon andtirtt" publicly r.iid prior t«sal*. Vot« <Vd-477 nnd m lit BlackUt B, Woodbrldge Township Aesest-
mTak# fui'ther notice that tht Town-shin Committee hue, hy rwolntloaunil purauant to luw fixed » mini-mum price nt which "aid lota In saidhlock will he sold together With allother detallj. P«rtln;"«.. •»'.<«. « i ! J :mum price holng $!W.nof preparing deed nndlhla Hole. Bald Iota In said .inld on t*rm», will require a downnayment of jt O.oo Ihe balano* ofpurchase price to be paid In * m lmonthly InalallmentH of |10«0 plusInterest^and other terms provided lorIn contract of mile.
Take,further notlro that at »ald»ale o r ttny dnte to whloh II may beadjourned. Ihe Tnwnahlp Committeereserve* the right In Its dlaoretlon tor«Jee.t any ono or all bids and to **llsaid lots In snld block to sur.li1 bidderas It m«y nelect, due regard beingglv«n to terms and mnnner of pay-ment, In ruse nne or mt>re minimumhlila shall be rtn-elvad.
Ifpin areeptaiicn of th* irilny^omhid, or bid sbi>ve minimum, hj) MeTownship Committ*« 4nd ths pay-ment thereof hy th« U«r<*ss»f ao-
*ew .lerncy, Contract No. 1, Banllarintiirceptlnj He wars arrowing, jarsMM m-lneh, relnforreif crTncreTi
s>> » •l i - r.li.
iijiliii-ifi ul
|,| <iuaii
,ih,| iictInnda anil tidled ">: I I I '
i 'MI lJ«ir«1 iN"
'i I'.^l
1 . I I I-'H:KIWHi-.l;,.I,- 1 . i
\ ^ \ 1' ,! j - l |s 1 N'I S
K \ S .1 , . 1 ' , 1
. T. )
\
«I' l1 '1 i \
K l . ir H KS I '
. f, 11.' 1lllii.l
1 \.<hr'"
1' 1
. 11,1-i i i \
btJHAl
I,.',
rtl,iKllV
f Sn.Hh ail l l il I l i l . t
1 \ 1 n K ; 1,1 i i *,,M
k l i
1-ub
Wluljt i ' i n t e t f ^ i n 1 .t>v H I . H I l.na; .* mt 1 <ilfi it 1 t ht rein
U K I T o i : ! i A i N i ; i >
W . ' . ' . i l ' l t ' l K , in II • 1*"
southerly line f •wlttIvldlng line between
< < I I F l p f i gg
<«<IIHIHI Flrlatiae
ul Tlietproufing CimjHtny null
formsrly e l John Iwhl, nndTom aald lierlnliihg point runningl l N l f l l ' W Mrong the southerly
line or Smith AUeet 310 feut In 11IHihll Ihence ( i ) I 41)' I I ' W 3JI
e«l lo H polnl: thanes ( I ) H 4t* 3DK af,0 feet In a point; thence 141 41)°
1' K lit) faei lo 1 be point nr placef beMtinlng. Cimt»tMtig I.K•AUCEL r .As annwn nn a plan attached hereto
and ~lade * part htreaf, mark** Kx-"l>", tntlllad "FrTA SroW't Ni.
211 n«. TowmhlB of Wqodbrlifg*,New lera»y, showing I A M require*for sewage treatment plant, outfallmil collecting sewera, February,
DSI, Heal* 1-1 DO', clarence It, Oarlt,Tnwnahld Bngln««r"; and (AelWimispecifically all the land and nr*ml**sowned and controlled by National'lr«iiru>ring Corporation, a cofpora-loii of'7'tnntylvantii. and d*scr|1i*din rollnwa; n&HNNlNO at a pnln1
n the anutherly line of a propoatdewtiKe treatment nlnul «lte, said tie-
ginning rmlnt being distant oni-atiartto H 4u° 21- W. San feet from apoint In the southerly line of KmlthHlrcel, snld point In Hmllh Street be-ing illatnnt on 11 coiitse N 40° 1B> W.nut re*t from a monumtnt located onthe aouthtrly aid* of Smith Si nut attin- dividing Iln* betwttn ihe Na-tional rirtpraoltnti Cerporatlon andlands formally of John Dulil, andfrom MIII heglnnlng point runningII) 8 40" 31- W, SHU* reel loiQlnt; th«m(e (j) N JS° J f W, I
crlbed la the oenter line nf a pro
ll.e Tow»+" H H f l ' l p Ol
. .1 Ml ,He.
t i n i l « , n I T l n t | " . I I I - I I I I C i . r M a r *
t i n T e r r i u « , N e w H r i ' t t . a m i iii
S t r e e t . I t * t i l e s u m ' ' i i r , - l . c i . ' l i .
l o r e p « n I * u l a i l v , 1 * * , 1 U i i l i n
h e a r i l l H * d i e e U r l i l i » ' l e l ' \ \ ik
n d n i l l i r l i t K o r t h e 1 . i l l ! ' t l i . r e i a "
II.I t h e r e t o m e l). ' let.> r e l ' . i M i l lint)• i t l n g u l s l i r d tuiilei IIHI I" t i n tu- of
he uuthor l ly grimii'.l in Til l*40.17-1 i b i , Heyin-il . I tr . iui , - ul New.l*rary, II3T
Tlie port ions uf M<>n 111 T . n . u e ,Nrw Hlrtet . unil Xe. ..n.l Ml i » I »f-f f i l e d I<V H i e l e i m » t l K l r o l u r *
Ijuwn a n d del lnentet l 1.I1 a rimp » t -a i b e d h e r e t o aJMl qimle H |>,nt U r e -•f m a r k e d "K 'hvdu le A ' , HIMI t i l t
purueln tn be reititavri n i e omi,- par-,1. u l a r ly descr ibed H>- fo i lo»F
P A I H K I , Nil I. M n K uMliin lilt)liiea nf Mitrtlri YelTH'e HiKhi i l lng
• 1 « p o ' n i * l i e r e t in ' e n ' 1 - r U Unaf l and of (lie Pel 11 A m b o rlid Wti'irlliridKi- KKMI.HI I I'l ' iiiimny
m m l a i h e i i o r t l n i h line • W.irtlnt i r t a t itn u n g l e nt In ml nnwfnrrnvrlv <>< A. Il l ion em mid
d l a t a n t 3S.M' nirHHiirrtl ' i ^ t iul r i g h t u n a l e - t tm-i .1 i»
su rvey i i f l t l i 'o i n It) 1* <n tlIhe l « u H i . k
line. Mini imae line of I-MIUII.I1
nnd WoiMibriilur I : H I I -roai l -CotnrtMliy , k i i o v n , n ti , N e wY o r k l lUla l ' in ." N e w York ^.oui-; l a a l dt w o t r a c k , c e n t e r l ine .not )">-•>• l ine o fr a i l r o a d , l i u v l n * » l i m n n ..I K J *hU W a l HIIB im I M I ' I I I I . I ' l i leMii lngf r o m s a i d 1',-tlliltliiK Imin l . K Vi" W% a i l i n g Huld n u r i l i e r i y l i n e oi MurtlMT e r r a c e l>y t a l d IHIIII n»vv <>i i<iiiiit>rlyof, A IT H o V e r a . l i te d U t i i m e "f 19 t l '
to a iwint distant 4«nn'erdly and ul rtxtK «»ai<w <ro
another joint at mtrve) Billion •In 1
int nie lint,.r4ilnf<'l tll«)
anothar141-11 » ll d
t l i l i » o ' ent1411 » In tKline and ha at line of railroad;pplnt » t tHe end nf run o r . hfti
f leo itl»t*M a<« M1 meni-iiieil N 7! ' W uiong anlil iiurllii'i l> ft
Martin Terrace, frmn ihellnlr • H I ' Hie A c a i r l h 111
le AVenile; thence X II ' I t *rroa«lnn wild Murttn T n
f 2 '
no e(mt oflie SII1 ! » * 'rraf*,',
i o ia tance or mi : v lo n I'oint l a i «i "uulherly .line of MM UI Mitrtla .5;rrftl'e,' helng the nnrll ierly line Of < iffljnl n u * or formerly of the 1'renbf* agtjland
tfiian faraniiugc illaiant 40jmeasured enatwanlly nml nl rliangles from nnnilier point ul xitr*alnllnn HA-7H.!4 In nald two t• enter line and liann linn of i illrthence ,N 73* ti' W along Niild inul•rly line uf Martin Terrnce, liyhind now or formrelv of the presbtxrlun Haraonage, the illHtiuice7,11' t* a point tn said pmleilv IIOf land of railroad company, dlstaii i».1,11' meaaured cuntwanlly and ilright angles from another point Amirvey lift linn unil lit right ang|<from another point nl survey itaIlmi HS-71,11 In HHld two truck ce
i i i i t t +anil llwni'e
.. NOTICENOTICE IS HKrtEBY OIVBN that
the following Ordinance was Intro-duced and Panned on First Readingbv the Township of Woodbrldge,New Jeraey, at a Regular M aet Ingheld on March 6. 1939, at the Memo-rial Munlclonl Building.
TAKE FURTHKlt NOTICE I thatth« Township Committee Will meeton March 20, 1939. at the MemorialMuntdpnl Building, WnodbrWge,New Jeraey, 8 p. m., R. S. T., to conaider the final passage of the followIng Ordinance ut which tlm* andplace objections thereto may bepresented by any tnxpayer of theTownahlp.
Objectors may fllfl a written ob-jection with tho Townahlp Clerkprior lo lhat dnto.
ii. J. IIUNIOAN,Townihln Clerk.
AN OrtDINANCn TO FUTtTHRRAMEND SICCTION IB OF AN OllDl.NANOI3 RNTPTMOI) "AN OHDr-NANCR TO RKOJJIJATR THK
OF (ALCOHOUC BWVKri-1N" THR TOWNSHIP OP
WbOnBrtlDOIS,'1 adopted June291 li. 1JH4. *BFI IT OUDAINED hy the Town-
ahlp.Commlttee of the Township ofWaodbrldge In the County of Middle-,eel tniit; • ' •* *
1. Bectlon'iri or the ordlnnrice aaabove vntitled in hereby amended torosd ax follow»;
fiectlon IB. No license Issued .forplenary retail consumption snal\permit thij HUIO or iilcoholic bever-ngea for consumption In or uponlicensed prcmlaea, nor,shall any IKCMWI liiivii hi* plane of.bUHmeasopen, between the hours of 1 A. M,unri 7 A. M. (in week days oxceptBnturdaya when the premlaes willJMpermltti'tl to close nt 3 A. M., norliftwei-n Die, hours of 3 A, M. nnd 11Noon onHundny; provided, hoWpver,tlint n.riy llcennne conducting a hotel,cluh, nr rentniirant as herein
NANCSALEAQRR
r rentaiirant as herein a e l n e , .l hiivc fhe prlvllegd-of remain-
ing uppn during the aforesaid pro-lilhltcil hours for the purpose .ofcurrying oti bin uaual actlvilles ex-cunt I ho mile or alcohollc'beveragsa.
The linurn aet rorth In the p^ererl-ll)K piiniKrAph nhali hi! deemed Inmean Kunlern 8tapiln.nl Time; prn-vlilnd, li(iWBV«r, lhat during theperiod nf tho yenr whon DaylightHaving Time "hall be. In effect, aaldhour* shall bo diarried'to mean Day-light Savl,nf Tlllie. •
rtr tlm i«rf>o»f/ of iWa teatlMi, a
sewer on lands nf National fireproofing On., November, 1918, Hpah1"-101)', Clarence It. Hnvls, TowrmhlKnglnt'OT", nnd including upeclflcarnil tin* hind und liremlRca owned 1cunt rolled hy Nutinniil Klreproofini
tt corpprutlon of Pennn"ylvnn!|i, udjacent to unrt along NeTJ-erper1 Stale Highway Unute No. 3Kxtenalon, Section 13, lying betweeiSmith Htreet nnd I.ehlgli Valley Kailroml and ttcs'TtliPtl im follows: BKOINNINO al a point In the northerside of Hmlth Street a* the samenow laid out und occupied at ap-proximately 360 feet, west of DuhlStruct und specifically 23125 reet_north WrHtiM'ly cif H ]tirgc Iron Pipe, rf"rnpuloil monument and landmark netfor it boundary between lands of Na-tional Klreproofing Curporittlon annlands formerly of Anrite li. Nw, andtruhi said beginning point runningnccurdlng to the present,position oftho magnntlc needlu (1) throughlantlH ol National Flreprnonng Co.N M° W TOnst 38.1.3d feet to a stake:thijnee (2) N M' 66' E 300 feet lo aStake; th«nce\(3l N 68° lit' B 210feet to a slake: thence (4) N 18° 10'E 220 feet mare or less to a point fivefeet west of the westerly right «fW«y line of New Jersey State High-way Routs No. 36 Extension, Section12; thence (5) continuing along a. Mrteconcentric with the New .lentey atateHighway and five feat went of thewest line thereof along a curve tothe left having a. radius of 3,372.&7feet for a distance at 321,,!.O feet toft
point of t«li(f"ency Whence (6) along atangent .In a northerly direction pa-rnllerwlth the wetterly right of way.line and five feet westerly therefrom*. distance at 84.17 feat tn a paint ofc.Urve; thence XT) along l» line con-centric with State Highway and fivefeet westerly therefrom on a ounr#to the rlglft having 11 rndlu* of2,«11,64 feet for adlHtance of 1,404.11feet terfrilnntlng In the southerlyright of way Una of the Lehigh Va-1-Uv Bailioad Company at a BoJnt flTafeet west of the westerly right torway line of the Now Jersey StateHighway Route No. 35 Extension,8eotton 1!. The line thua deacrlBedIs th*1 center line of a proposed tun-foot right of way desired by theTownahTp of Woodbrldge for the con-struction ami maintenance of a sani-tary tower; total length, 2943.4 fe*4iwidth, t*n feet; area, 2D.434 aquar*feet.PARCTOI. C
A*shown Ofl'ii plan attached her***and made a part hereof, marked Hx-hlblt "B", entitled "PWA Project No,1217-I'S, Township of Woodbrlilga,New Jeraey, Contriact No. 1. Sam-to.ry 'Intercsptlng Bewnrs showingproposed !4-lnch reinforced concretesewer nn landa dr. Nnllonal Flre-prooflnrV Co., November, 1938, Scale1»-in0', Clarence Tl. navin, Townnhlp.Rnglnoer", and Including speclflcnlly nil the land and premisesowned and controlled hy the NationalFlreproofing Corporation, a corporatlon of Pennsylvania; lying betweenNew .Terufy State Highway Route
0. 35 Bxtenslon, flection 12, andg'jpftati And (itsoribed .(u: BEalNNtNn R\ n point In
the dividing line between NntloaalFlreprnoflng Company and landa oflinger Hliht, nt als, said beginningpoint Is also 242.61 feat on n con run ofS I I s BO' W from center Una of main
trsekadf r>hl»h Valley Railroad Oo4tl.puny nnd from »a1d beginning pointrunning (I) N 82° 12%> W 2811.83 featto an Iron bar aet at an angle In theline; thence (2) V 84" UVt' W 881.70feet terminating In the onaterly rightuf way line of the Nerf Jersey Stat*Highway Itoute No. 35 Kxtenslor!Section 12, a prolongation or this lastcourse In a wattarly fllrautlon a(ro«*the State Highway strlkts a polnlten feet wett of the westerly line otthe New Jersey Btatt Highway rightof way line and 175 feet south of tn*southerly right or way line of theLehlgh Volley Railroad Compaw,measured atiirlght angles theraia.The line tHuaTleaorlbeil Is the centerline or a proposed ton-foot 41 ght 0way deidfed by the Townahlp 01Wtinttlirltlg-o for conalructlon anmalnlrnanre of a sanitary aewertotnl IciiKth. 97E.S3 feet; Width, t«'feet; a roil, 8.7B3 square feet.
An shown on ft plan attached Imretiand ill ft(l« a part hemofi murk nil KXhlblt "C", entitled "PWA Project No.I217-r>8 Townnhln of Woodhrldge,Kiiw .Irrney, Contract No. 1, BanltaTryintercepting Sewera on lands ol m -
' . a
rnr th* cmmttuctlon nnd mnlnlenamor Kin outfall sewer; IntHl length,
feet: width, 20 feet; area,ariuare feet.
T'AUCKI. 0AH ahown nn a plnn allached hvreto
liml made a part hereor, mnrked In-hibit "R", entitled 'PWA Project No.IJ17-M, Township of Woodbrldge,New Jeraty, ahowlng land requiredfor anwaga treatment plant, outfalland onller-tlng tevirit, Februnry,IMD, Hcale l"-1»0', Clarence II. HHVIH,Townihip BBg1n»«rM, «nd Includingurieelflcuily all the land ami prtmla«iowned and cpnlfolltd by the, N»tlonal I'lreproodng Corporation, ticorporation. of Pennsylvania, lyingbetween the proposed outfall newerfight of way and Dahl Street Ami
t toUewt; JUCOINNINO!n the easterly line of n
proposed tW*nty-foof right of way,Halil point being distant on a coursea 40" »' W, «4li.^ feet from a pointIn the iioutherly line of Smith Htreet,aald point In Smith Htrnel helng din-tnnt on n course N 49' 39' W, 4H feetfrom a mnnument located on theaoutherly line of .Smith Strtet at thedividing line between lands of Na-tional Flreproofing Company andl»nd« formerly of John Dahl, andfrom tald, beginning point running11) H 4«* « ' R, through lands of theNational Flrepronflng OomnanV 34H.-47'feet to an angle point; thencp (2)I 41° 4B> E, 411.83 feet to anotheringle point: thence (8) » 14° 0B'. n,Bll,45 feet to a sanitary sewer rightif way loading from Dahl Htreet to
th* Rarltan Rtver, conveyed to theTownship of Woodbrhlge by the Na-tional Flrtpcnoflng Company, Jujy Hit
921, and recorded In MlddleserCnUnty Clerk's Office In Book «9D otDeeds, Page 351. The line thua de-scribed Is th* center line o-f a pro-posed ten-foot right of way desired
y the Townahlp of woodbrtdge forhe oohatrtictloh and tnalntenance of1, sanitary aewer; total .length, (13.75'eat: width, ten ftet; area 9,137.50tquart feet.PAftCBL H
As ahown on a plan attaohed heretond made a part hereof, marked Ex-ilblt "D", entitled "PWA Project No.I1I17-D8, Township of Woodbrldge,few Jersey, ehowlrig land requiredror ee#ag« treatment plant, outfall
N r 58' so» vt aionline of land of lliillr
TurrunB 11 lung 1 litt waalcin oMrimU
l'AIICi'Il/NO. 'I hi'liig wllhln tht
V 1thereof. DIP dlitance' or Ill.tV In t |place of beginning. Cnnlaiiilng 17Hililii re feet, more or Ins
mt, Scale I--100', Clarence n. Dayla,Townahlp Engineer", arid; IncludingIWClScaHy aU tfce land and premises
wned and controlled b,y the Na-tional Flreprgoflng Corporation, acorporation of Pennsylvania, lylriglet we an the lands: D( Carborundum
Company And Klna^y Creek, and de-acrlbed.aa followa: BKOrNNINO nt apoint in the jeaaterly line of land'sbelonging to the Carborundum Com-pany at a point dlatant southerly
linen nf New RM-fet— Beginning at t>point where tha northerly line OfJ)aW Street m«*tK the westerly Iln*of land of (he Perth Amlioy andWoodbrldge llallrund I'ompuny at anKWglc of land now or formerly ofAnnie Jane Klanlgari und distant2.128' measured Westwurilly nnd tXright angles from a pnlnt at aurve;•tiilUm 1U-«0'll In wild two I " - 'cftnter line and haee line of railKui'nrtlng from midpoint, H f» 47' «»» hi iilnngweiiterly line of land or rullroad ciiinny, cnmslitg New Ht reel 4fcnteasturly fxtremltV.tliereof, _tance of 48.15' to tb» Point, olIng with the southerly line or s a U 'New Hticel nt an angle fit In nil nowor rnrmi'rly nf Leo Edward Oorlslattd dlHlanl Ul.Tt' m+Hniirxil wast.wnrdly nml at right ungleH fromHiii.tlu'r point at survey Rtiillon 168-00 i:i In hiild two track center lineami lmnp line of rftllrimd; UicticeS 78° I J' W along Sftld southerly lineof New Htre«t, by said land now orformerly of Leo.Edward Oorls* thedlstiince or 1.1V to-a point, dlaUntJn.0' mfasured wantwardly and fttright angles from :»notiny point atsurvey station 16!>-0ft 3) In Hald twotrack center line nnd bum* line efrullroad; aald PQlnt at the end of.CIUIPHK tieltiH irlBO dlHtnnt B0.B5' mea-sured N 7»° 18' K along nald nniith-erly Hue of New Street, from th,»point of meeting toutherly line ofNew Htn-et, from the point (if meet-ing with the easterly line of FultonStreet; tlicnce N 7" 12 'W rei.nis*-Ing said New Street on, a line parallelwith And mutant 2j5.fl' mwauredwentwiiriHy and at rlgrrt angles frontsaid two tr«ck.,#*Vtter line and ba*«hart
f railrruid,Ihe distance of 48 IVto a point In said northerly line (ft
d h *
w w t t aline of railrruid,Ihe distance oft i t I id t h l li
panj,from a monument In the south-erly line of Bayvlow Avenue, andiram tald beginning point running
1) 8 81° 14' E, { » . ) ( feet to the.enter of Klnsey Creek. Excepting
from th* above description that por-tion of the right of way which lieswithin the right of way ef the PerthAmboy and Raritan River Railroad,which la approximately {5 feet Inlength. The line thui described. Uthe center line of a proposed ten-foot right of way dealred by theTownship of Woodbrldge for the
onstructlon and maintenance of asanitary newer; total length, 48S.IBfeet; Width, ten feet: area 41.HS9.riOsqunre feet.
Take further notice that an orderwas made by said Justice on theFourth day of March, A. D. 1»3», atrue copy of which order le liernbyannexed, fixing Saturday, the firstday of April, A, P, l i l t , at the houraf nine-thirty o'clock (Kait«rn Stan-dard Time) In the forenoon of thesaid day nt the Court Houne, in theCity of Elisabeth, In the County oft'nion anl) State of New aerney at thewill be heard, at which time youthould atvenr It you dettre to beheard.
Leon K. MtBlroyAtlornev of petitioner
Dated March 7th, I»» .
New Htreet In the said aouihortoline (if land now or formerly OlAnnie, Jane Vlanlgan; dlatant 23.8'measured weatwardly and at righttingles from another point at surveystation 168-61.17 In aald two trackcenter' Tine And base line uf rail-road: aald p6lnt. at the end of cours*!being aliO distant 81.37' measuredN 7JTMI' K along said northerly Un*
meeting With *ald easterly line i TFulton Htreet; and thence N 77" 41' Kalong tald northerly line of NewHtreet, by eald land now or formerlyof Annie Jfltie Flanlgajt, the dhtUnc,*of 'l.ft' to the'plac* of beginning.Containing HI siiuaft feet, more or
NOTICENOTICE I 8 H I R B B T OIVKN that
th* following Ordinary* was intro-diieed and Passed on First Ueadlng
the Township ol Woodbrldge,ew Jersey, at ft Regular Meetingeld on March I, 1939, at the Memo-
rial Municipal BulMIng,TAKB FtTIlTHER NOTICR that
the Township Committee will meetoh March JO, l f l t , at the MemorialM\i«lclpal , Building, Woodbrtdge,New Jersey, I ft m., B. 8. T, lo con-aldec the final p*,ntnge of the follow-ing OnllnaDoe at which time midplace objectleni therein may hepreiented by any taxpayer of theTownihip.
Objectors m»v fll* A written ob-Jr.iilon with th* Township Clerkprior In that data.
B.J. nfJNTflAN,Township Clerk,
AN OlinlNANCB T*l VACATE r()lt-TIONfl OP MARTIN fRKHACK,NKW BTRKBT, AND BUCONP
VOmOVkl GOUNTY OF MIIJ- W. J. 3-1(1, 17.
NO. 3 being wllhln thellnee or gecond Htreet;—lleKliiiilnglat •a point fhere the northerly line of •Second Street meet* the Westerly line* ,fll 'itUld of, 'h? Perth Amboy nndWooSTirlrlge Railroad Oompnny al «nangle ofjland noW or formerly ofJames Clturch and dlttant-24.28' mea-aured weatwardly and at rlglit nn'a-lenfrom a point at survey station 171-18.34 In aald two track center linennd base line of railroad; extendingfrom nald beginning point, S 7° 69'B0« E along Bftkl Westerly line o t -land of Railroad Company, cromilngSecond Htreet at the easterly cxlrem-lly thereof, ihe ilimance of 35.00' to.the point nf meeting with (he Houth-erly line of said Second Street, at anangle of lnnd now or formerly ofBlmoii Hrlinr-iibrun. and dlntnni 2.1.80'meusureil wnatwardly nnd at rl^htanglilK from another point nt mirveystulInn 171 -K.3.33 In .said two trnckcenter line and bane line or railroad;tliehce S 7K° 37' W along sft,ld nouth.•rly linn of Hecond Street, by siildland now or formerly of BttnanHchoenbrun, the distance of 1.21' toa point, diHtanl 2(.ft' meanured weul-wardly and at right angles from nn-nthpr point nt survey station 171-f>3.42 In an Id two track center Unaand hftxe line of railroad: said pointat the end of course being al"o t~taut 7*.63' meaauroa N 78° 37'along said southerly line of HeronHtreet from the point of mediaWith the easterly line of FultoStreet: thence N 7° 12' W recrosilnisaid Second Street, on a line piiratlcwiu> and dlatant >5,U' tiiensuiwoetWardly and at right angles rrsaid two track center linn andline of railroad, tlie illmanre of 3$to a point In aald northerly lineSecond Street, being the HOiitherll ine of land now or formerly.lumen Church, and cll«Unt 251moiiBiiriid weatwiirdly nnd nl rightantrlea from »nnther point utv»y HtAtlnn 171-U..1S Inthick center line and Inrailroad: until |i<ilnl ntI'oume being iilmi dlxtant 7O.2FI' nma-sured N 7(1° IS' M" K nhmv ai»l*tnortherly line nf Second Htteel, franotrwr point of rawting withnisterlif linn nf F11II.011 Htrnct; ILBthence N 71)' W »U" K ali>ng aildnortherly line of Heriiml Street by .raid land m>w or fnrmi'ilv of JamesChurch, tho fllnlnncp of » 7i" to th*place of beginning. l'onlnln|ng I fRfiu^re feot, mure or li'««. '
T'll1 •rdlnnncp shall
coi 'di incc w i t hr . and i i i r t " . o fl i i i ts ie i i t u i t h t h e p r n -i tre lit'i'i'liy ri:|icul&il.
"lilt ut SUM >In mild tWf /luiric line of /
Ilie end of !•
Heel Inn 2.(nki- crTpi't l,itnd pudllcaljI11W and all Iordinancesifl
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939
W(>0 D B RIDGE INDEPK . ,,
"Honolulu", "You Can't Cheat An Honest Man", "SonFrankenstein", "Arizona Wildcat", At Amboy Theatr
FOUR HEADLINED IN A HEADLINE MUSICAL
Jane Withrri ilirti tliin»» popping wben the brinft h « ownbjand of law and order to the Weil in "The Arizona Wildcat,"2Uth Ctnlury Foi bit, currently •! the Cre»«nt Theatre. LeoC.rrillo. Pauliae Moore, William Htnry, Henry Wilcoion, Douf U»Kowlty and Eiienn* Girardol are featured.
U KarluH And Otinnic Duna-gin in "Sun i>( f'rankanilein,"thr i|-""- ihillrr at tbe StrandTheatre 4 day! itartinf Fridaynite.
CHILLS, SHUDDERSIN 'FRANKENSTEINNew Episode In UU Of
Monster It ifepicta.At The Strand
Two Stirring Scenario TriumphsTogether On Screen At Crescent
7 Days Beginning Friday Ntte at Dil i,,,,,
Op!!" Charh«fclc*clrthy crack. .« U . bitter . n . m , ,,, i','1^You Can't C h « t %• Ho»e.t M««.
, ' in • . ;
FieliijCkarlieMcCart^m,in'YoaCm'tCheatanHonesHh
in 'Honolulu"
Ju«t imagine Jane Withers, with "Be prepared—we ride again," is
The public be—«hocked!Shock 'cm and please 'cm. Poe
did it iind achieved immortality.80 tliii Mary Wollstonecraft Shel-ley
Poe fed his readers such redmeat as "Murder* in the Rue Mor-g and "The Fall of the Houseof Usher," and a few other sam-
^ gue"jf." of U* ple« of p^literature, Mm. Shelley, wife offcVM J>oet, P<-rcy Bysahe Shelley,ft Jog "Frankenstein" out of her
ty head, thereby putting: hpr-on a literary pedeatal equal to
F' i* i* ont of
her husband,Everla<tinf Thrill.
Not only that, but the startedaemcthing, the repercussions ofWhich, Miiiir 12<) .years later, are
' ttijl oausini; periodic waves of toldto traverse the collectiveof the world, Made into a
picture, "Frankenstein"•tartled theatregoers as much in1931 as her novel shocked readerfin 1H16. The picture paved theway fur a couple of weird andhair-Misuit.' «ciTeti]>laya Vhlch- followed. "Bride of Frankenstein,"in MKII'I anil now Univeraal't nQW"Son of Frankenstein," just fin-lihed ami which comes today to theStrand Theatre. .
The new "Son of Frankenstein,"stars liasi) liathbmie; with Boris(Frankenstein) Karloff, B e 1 a(Draouja) Lugom, Lionel A twill,Josephine Hutchi'naon'and DbtHfle
a band of Mexican outlaws, at-tempting to restore law and orderto an Ariiona town and you willget some idea of what hilariousproceeding* must go7 on in "TheArizona Wildcat," 20th Century-Fox production, which starts a 3-day run today at the Crescent
From all report! this is justabout the most exciting pictureJane has ever made and with LeoCarrillo cas[ in an important roleas Jane's adopted daddy, once afamous bandit, it Beem* more thanlikely that there .should be achuckle with every thrill andenough of both to make "The Ari-zona Wildcat" an exceptional pic-ture. .
The. picture play was'written byWillis (Ooper and directed andproduced by Rowland V; Leej
DIORAMA OF NEW YORK CITY
. "New York, the City o* Light,"-,, a dioruiryt luiiirly a city block j
length and tailor than a th,ree-story building, is to be orteof thedramatic exhibits at the New Yoi"k
| World s Kan i»3rJ. It is to present} the entire city of New York both
above and below ground, Themodel, of the Empire State Build-ing: is shown 22 feet high.
The film starts'off with high ac-tiqn when the stagecoach arrivesin If fcneville, Ariioaa, with the rid-dled bodies of the driver and twoguards mute testimony they hadbeen • murdered and robbed of afold shipment the coach had beencarrying from the mine., One ofthe guards escaped and the sheriffand his deputies ride off in searchof him and to capture the bandits
Nt> sooner have they ridden ou>f town than it is revealed the
sheriff himself is the head of thegang- who held up the ptagecoachnd the deputies all members. They
start a search for the escapedguard, determined tq kill him.
Jane is practicing in the woodswith a bow and arrow when thedisheveled William Henry appearsand tells her of the robbeiy andkilling which had occurred a shorttime before. Jane aids him in es-caping by delaying the posse.
, Shq, tells Carrillo about it thatnight and on the same evening, bymere, charrce,1 discovers that he i«"El Gato," the famous Mexicanbandit, who Had QtUfppearer} <tenyears ago.
A few days later, Henry goesinto' town lpoking for the,sheriffwhe had murdered his father backin Virginia. , In the gun battlewhith ensues, Henry' is shot andbarely escapes being killed by thesheriff** henthmen. He rides toCamilla's'«homa,- but (he sherifffollows and takes him off to jailcharged with attempted murderand holding up the stagecoach.
The scene which follows, whereJane rides through the night round-ing up the members of "El Gate's"gang by hurling rocks through thewindows with messages that read:'
said to be the most thrilling to cometo the screen in many months.
The film rtachea a hilarious conelusion in a courtroom scene whichfinds Carillo and'Henry both up ontrial. Quick thinking on Jan*'*jMtrt M V « -the. day .and ..eYSiyth.'ngturns out -fine for alt concerned—4h« •heaff «nd We gang excepted.
Importantly cast in the support-ing roles are' Pauline Moore, Wil-liam Henry, Henry, WUcoxon.Douglas Fowley and Eticnne Gi-rardot. Herbert I, Leeds directedfrom a screen play by Harry Triv-ers and Jerry Cady. John Stonewas associate producer and theoriginal idea fdr the film waa con-tributed by Frances Hyland and
Robert Young, EJennor Powell, Gracie Allen, George BurnsPacking an anlartainmmt wallop luch a. no ot)ier miuical hai had in ( t i n , the «tar-|lill»riBfM Q-M mu.ieat, "HOMIUIM," openi a 7-day e»f arf.in.nl at the Ma).itic Theatre itartinf Fri«Uy «uttWith a four-f.ua cait liaadvrf ij tack . t . l l .r .»poo«nti of the irt of D.ncini, Singiai, Karnanc* <>B4Laufht at Eleanor Powell, Rekarl Young:, Georfe Burn, and Gracie Allan. Placed aiainit lh« bril-liantly emotic backfround. of Hawaii, tbe new production .e l . I new hif/h for itellar pcr.onalittt*,rapid-fire plot and rune-blled, aja-4aulio| productioa number.. _ .______^
POWELL TOPS ACE'BONOUHTYoung, 6nn.i And Attm
Alto Feature, InMajeitic Story
Eleanor Powell, Robert Young,George Burns and Gracie Allenjoins hands to bringMajesticscreen
Dances were stagedCastle and Geneva
2 BIGHITS
ALWAYSCRESCENT
I'KKTII % Mill 11
FREE DISHESTo the LadietMon. & Tile..
Nite.FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY
\
ONE MANUGAINSFDEATH 2ndHIS HOIfCARD WHSCOIRAM'
LEO CARRILLO
"FLYING G-MEN" Chapter IMonday ami i u«*day
'AMBUSH'GLADYS
SWARTHOUT^ Llovd NOLAN /
JIMMY DURANTEIN
"Forbidden Muiic"
Wrdnnclny and Thursday
HOMO DOCTOR
B0BABURNSIN
'The Arkansas Traveler"
Albert Ray,by NicholasSawyer.
"Homield. Bureau"Gangsters -whose crimes lead to
international wholesale murder arexposed in Columbia'* new thrill
drama, "Homicide Bureau," whichcomes to the Crescent Theatre to-day with Bruce Cabot and RitaHayworth featured.
Said to be one of the most action-filled melodramas ever produced byColumbia, "Homicide Bureau" pre-sents Cabot as a police lieutenantassigned to the "murder detail",
which is under heavy fire for itsinability to solve a series of baf-fling crimes. Scrap iron dealershave been the victims and Cabotand his squad nee no apparent mo-tive for the slay ings,
With this swift start "Homi-cide Bureau" quickly geti U thacore of the erfl It eJposei. Anorganized underworld preys onscrap metal dealers. In defianceof all law and decency it kills and' |destroys. It threatens to cornerall such metal, then smuggle it towarring powers who will convertit into bullets for further murder-ous warfare.
audiences an enterUinment-packed lell, who was a Broadway musicalfestival of song, dancing, music comedy star before he went tb Hol-ifld laughs injhe new M-G-M star- llywood. Jack Cumminjs, tb« pro-jtudded musical, "Honolulu,' jducer, *as the voiding hand in thewhich opens here today foTa sev^n ,TiirT»tJdTretimw,"J1BeMr-4».XU
and "Broadway Melody of 1988."
Edgar Bvrgen found the (tat*s
to Fume one night in « (huago
t club.Thf next night he kicked those
gates wide open. Then, accom-! panied by his aide kick and prin-jcipal annoyer, Charlie McCarthy,I he started his triumphant marchto the capital of th»t elusive landknown at Fame. '
Th» rise of Bergen and McCar-thy hss been swift and true, Wheii
i tiiey.jfiiflied to_ have reached the!3 TK
With Miw Powell as a cabaretdancer, Young playing a dual roteas both a screen star and an Ha-waiian planter, and the inimitableBurns and Allen team offering afresh supply of laughs, the talent-
filledIona'a
cast also
Islanders,includes AndyRita Johnson,
Clarence Wolb, Jo AQD Sayers,Ann Morris, Willie Fung, CliffClark, Edward Gargan, Eddie An-derson, Sig fttimann, Ruth Hjussoy,
Miss Powell is seen in a series efnew dances, the first, "Hymn tothe Sun," a tap hula baled on athaditional Hawaiian celebration.She also performs a novelty num-ber in imitation of Bill Robinson'sremembered stair dance, and a tapdance with a skipping rope.
The story presents lavish scenesin Hawaii, New York and on boardship. The song numbers include"Honolulu," sung by Qracie Allen,"Ttjis Night Will Be My Souvenir"andjThe Leader Doesn't Like Mu-
i tiiey.jfiiflied to_ have reached the! top, they have sUrt!e3 onToeKeTs"by Mrwg atiit higher. This is
especially tfu« ofIn which they i.-,with W. C.' Field"You Can't VhM M , " which op,,Theatre on Friita,
Star I. !•McCarthy, «» ,
hai baan an imp.Bergan't iucce«s •the story begin wl•till a stalwart pn,,gan f o w t , He r< ,to get Bergen out
and out of hot uti[<
Kealoha Holt ami Edgar Dearing. I sic," written by Harry WarrenThe director Edward Buz- and Gus Kahn.
READES
STRANDPERTH AMBOY 4-1593
4 DAYS STARTING WITH
PREVUE TONITE!NEW JUGGERNAUT OF DESTRUCTIONl
NEW. SPINE-CHILLING STORY!NEW WEIRD CHARACTERS!
NEW THRILLS!
THE SCREEN'S MOST FEARSOME THRtE!
BASIL RATHBONEBORIS KARLOFF
BELA LUGOSIIN
SON OFFRANKENSTEIN
EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:45 P. M.PARTY NITE!—CASH PRIZES!
* , - .EVERY THURSDAY
FREE JCHINA TO THE LADIESt
DOORS OPEN 12:45 P. M. SUNDAYS
TEL. P. A. 4-33S8
ON STATE ST. AT THE PIVE CORNEMPERTH AMBOY
SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS-STARTING WITH
PREVUE TONITE!TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS—NOTE EARLY PREVUE
SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS STARTING WITH
PREVUE TONITITWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS-JHOTE EARLY PREV«
READE'S
Continuou. 2 to 11 P M THEATRE T.I P A
PREVUETIMETABLE
5:59 "Stand Up and Fight""7:40 "You Can't Cheat An HOB-
eit Man"8:54 "SU», Up uiA Fi(l>t"
10:40 "You Can't Cheat An Hon-ett Man"
Last Complete Show Starts at 8:59 P. M.
PREVUE 8)47 "Madi For E.(i, Otk,7:22 "Honolulu
T A R I C *<*<> "M«ie F»r £ bI M D k C i 10,28 "Honolulu"
Lait Complete Show Start! *t 8i50 P. M
UNDER THE WHISPERINGPALMS Of W A I K I K I . . . >
ROBERT TAYLORIn
FIGHT
Eleanor POWEROBERT YOUN
George Grat'BURNS * ALL
A N M O - M r i C T U R t
• ; > •
i nLa»t l i"1
"Made For \ ' h
' • • • - : , v
On thr Stag<- '
"NEWTALEM
iBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
gHut.lisbed Every Friday by
BRID PUBLISHING CO.Woodbridge, N. J.
[eUph«n*. Woodbridg. 8-1710,Sub»cription $1 .50 Per Y e a r
,IU<;H W1UJAMS0N KELLY,Editor and Publisher
, KsEJjREGORY ..•• Managing Editornl »a getond-cljMi matter March II,
,l the Postofflce at Woodbridg*. N. J.,' ,i „ Art nt March S. 1 «7B
The System'* At Faultmilieus frankly our inability to
|H((. thi! intricacies of our municipalsystem to detect the whya and
fnveA of that 1149,000 which thelt,f Education clalrk'It i« owed byIwnship Committw, or at liast'by
i Township Coaptfttew.{attempting to frltom the situation
afforded scant help by the fiscalThey don't seem to be any too clear
L either, for tha minute the subjectfup a strange glint appears in theirpd before Jong they are mumblingently. This, to us, seems like an-
Lod argument for the consolidation[accounts of the Township Commit-
the Board of Education.nukes little difference to us who
[up eventually with the 1149,000,ir it's added to the budget of thehip or the school district. The tax-will be charged with it no mattervay it's settled. ThereHl be nt> get-
which the non-Catholic world is most in-terested—the Roman's church's relationswith the totalitarian states.
The fact that the new Pope's most no-table services have been in the diplomaticfield is no more significant than the areasin which he has served, He went to Muniehas Nuncio in 1917 and later to Berlin. Hearranged the concordats of 192* with Ba-varia and of 1929 with Prussia, unckr whichso much trouble has arisen between Ger-many" and the Vatican since National So-cialism displaced Socialism in Berlin. In1936 he mad* an extended visit to theUnited States and his knowledge of menand affairs in the non-totalitarian states isunusual in papal experience.
The record, of the Vatican i* generallyone of opposition to all-absorbing states.While, this is. directed chiefly to opposing* control over thi Individual wjtfch. Inter-feres with its owji control, and its"traditionls#not democratic, there Is implicit in thereligious ideal of Christianity a conaidera,tion for the individual which-is the surestsafeguard against totalitarianism, In sofar as it approaches this Christian ideal, theChurch of Rome, under whatever Pope, willoppose Fascism And Communism.
should think the taxpayers would[to get the annual bad news in oneJcnowihg where to place all the re-iility and at least being assured that•ay one of their governmental agentsft pop up and say the other owes it
bo.i can be excused, we think, if we dropito the vernacular just this once andit it's a acrewy system which permitalings to happen.
An ixetitd Start• • • - , • = • • * ! • -
wish to commend Relief Director)menhiser for the aggressivenesshith he is conducting his drive to rid
of all those not entitled to publicSee. One man. already has beenlover to the Grand Jury and at leastter cases are being prepared in whichling" is alleged.
ure of fraud will help as much asIK in eliminating it. Imposition ofpenalties1 upon those who have takenige of the taxpayera will also ijri-! the removal of the cheats who will
ly eliminate themselves if they see aice staring them in the face. We
Ir. Omenhiser will continue to prose-• investigation with virility.
An Aid to Employmentin'ss improvement is now to be thet cniicern of the Roosevelt AdminU-;n (.'oriling to most favored oracles^
Idirt'-ction a most cogent rBeommend-nmde a few days ' (ro by Walter
, chairman of the committee OHkit .security of the National Associa^I Manufacturers, Appearing befor,e
of Representatives Ways and[('oinmittei', he urged that the in-|)> payroll taxes which would go Into"
.lanuary, 1940, under the SocialAct, ho postponed.
|tln statute stands, the collectionsplh employer and employee wouldfed at that time from 1 per cent to
lit of the wage. This increasei swell the huge old-age reserve
bout which there is &o much ques-[collection of Government I. O. U.'s,
K prospectivelyto s COM.OOp.QOOPar 2000/ Hdnry Morgenthau', Sec-
tho Treasury, indicated last weekI A<|ministration is willing to study
is studying—the proposition of|ore slowly on this tax. It is a very
proposition.
Pint XIImore than thenrime he has taken
fth<- expectation that the new PopeJune the policies of Pius XI. Oon-, precedent and with a speed un-;,for :?00 years, the College of Car-its chosen the £apal Secretary ofh' apparent •purpose i» tjti t'Eureelli should carry on along thej»e predecessor with whom he-was
This appliw partlcu-to4M
150 Ytati of Stli-GovtrnmmtLast Saturday the Congress of the
United States observed its one hundredand fiftieth anniversary. The handful ofmen who gathered at the temporary capi,tal in New York on March 4,1789, to marktime awaiting a quorum could give but ahesitant and feeble start to the processesof representative government, but thosegrocesseg gained strength during the ensu-
ing session and during the succeeding gen-erations,They have come down to present-'daV America as a priceless heritage.
Indeed, through the shadow of politicalform we see the substance of self-rule ashaving a diviner origin and giving expres-sion to the dignity of man.
The best of human governmentsthroughout the ages have endeavored soto rule as to bring out the maximum ofgood—in other words, to govern aB they
Gfod would govern. ThtB effort lisagone astray at times. But now with widerfreedom of thought has come a convictionthat the people at large have a right to beconsulted as to what is their conception ofgood in matters that vitally affect theirwell-being.
There is a great deal in the saying that"there is one authority who knows morethan anybody, and that is everybody," Yet,"vox populi vox Dei" is true only in themeasure that the individuals who comprisethe people are God-governed.
"Abt Lincoln" in HollywoodOfficial confirmation that "Abe Lincoln
in Illinois," tha.Broadway hit. has been pur-chased for about $275,000 from the Play-wrights' Company by Max Gordon andEKO wi|l come as welcome news both tomoviegoers and, those who have seen theplay., Equally pleasant to report is thefact that; JRajmond Massey will repeat hisperformance of Lincoln for the film version.
This tranfactioij holds the potentiali-ties of something vastly more importantthan the mere transportation to Hollywoodof another successful play. Here it an un-usual opportunity for the films to contrib-ute a real service to Democracy withoutniaking a single compromise to ballyhooor box office.
To be sure, neither Mr. Massey norLincoln is exactly a Hollywood "star." Butboth are well enough known among film-goers not to need being* bolstered by theyoung men and women who| sometimesclutter up,historical films fofibox office and;,other appeal. Furthermore, unless theHays office considers ^ c o i n ' s replies toDouglas too revolutionary, Robert E. Sher-wood should not have to modify his script,
Hollywood has often inclined to pussy-foot when it believed that telling the truthmight offend customers in various parts ofof .the world. In this instance, it has a playbased "upon an American theme, inspiredby one who symbolizes his country's bestideals.
Opportunity has, seldom rapped gtHollywood's door with a more resoundingchallenge. If the door. Ja opened coura-geously, if truth is not compromised bycommercialism, then "Abe Lincoln in Illi-nois/' the film, should strike the sMtiesparks of inspiration in Battle Creek orBojscowen AB $bt pUy has, for th» pgst sea-
mm
, MARCH 10t 1939
Keep Out Of It!PAGE SEVEN
Larry Clinton,'Old Dipsy-Doodler'Has Paid DeBussy Estate $30,900NEW YORK — There ii a law
office in France where a certainletter arriving regularly from Am-erica brings a smile and a quickopening. In it will be found acheck, payabl« to "The E«tat« ofClaude DebtiBsy." The seurc*might tend to a alight turning upQf the none op the part of Flinchmusical rruriHtu—for the men*); i*iot Htyaltiaa on Uw populariiatlonof Debussy's Reverie into the songhit "My Reverie." But no matterhow far the ho.su goes up the eyeswill not overlook $30,000, the to-tal paid so fin—with more comingin.
The Debussy estate can thankone 28 year old American or«he»-tra leader, and composerfor this unexpected help, LarryClinton. Thnt he hat been ableto arrange a classic so that mostclassical musicians don't mind itand that some leading singers havelung it, makes Mr. Clinton* Broad-way exception—for long have theefforts of that street to "Jan theclassics" resulted in bitter denun-ciation by serious musicians
But Mr. Clinton is an unusualperson, anyway, He had no for-mal musical education yet learnedto play the trumpet well enoughto set a job with Fettle Grofe int932. The youngster had a borninstinct for arranging. Mr. Grofe,an arranitfi' »f distinction himself,noted I.an'y's efforts and, beingbrotul-miiiitt'il, encouraged him,.Soon hu hud set aside his trumpet,at which'hi' was considered, only*»ir, and was spending 1lis entiretime arranging, u.t which he quickly.became excellent.
Rite Win RapidFrom 11)32 on hia rise has been
meteoric. In 1934 he started ar-ranging for the Dorsey Brothersband which was then making popu-lar musical headlines. Soon he ex-paWded this Into arranging for pub-lishers for printed distribution toother orchestras. In 1935 ,he ar-ranged for Glen dray whose. CasaLoma band hit its greatest heightsat that tjme, on account of it* un-usual orticstriitions. During thatperiod the urrnnger became' com-poser and his "Study rh Brown"tyas -wrtttern • '*•'. .
•From•1&36-37 Larry Clinton ar-ranged for Tommy Dorsey, whothen' started his own band1, sepa-rate from hia brother, as well asGray, and in the latter year wrote"Dijsy' Doodle," which became acoast-to^coast hit overnight andwon the annual prize offered by-theAmerican Society of Composers,Authors and Publishers.
Having hii own orchestra was anodd bit of circumstance. He had aplec$ written which Victor wantedto record. They asked him to getan orchestra together and recordit himself. Larry put them off, forhe had no thought of becoming aband tender. But Victor persistedand; finally h,e, got together,, »omegood men and made the recording,"Midnight irf a Madhouse" and "ICash Clo'es."
Pretty soon callage boyit all' over,the country hud run the sales onthat record away up. More wererecorded. The college toys likedClinton "awing" and college ap-proval fs the all important tningin popular records. Youngsters ofthat age mike ufi the major buyersof "hot" records.' „
-Bid for Serric«i, Now when a college-is having its
big annual dance the ide&.ii to get'the danci* band that is mo»t widelyapproved- in college circles, andthey pay well for it. So Yale askedfor harry Clinton. He dldn t wantto get into public playing. Theyraised the bid onoe/'^wiet, threeand Dually four times, At $1,760for one evening Larry couldn't re-fuse and' he toole the Job, Prince-ton outbid a competitor for then*xt cUoot at ie,000; ^tiko it or
not, Larry Clinton had become aband leader. Not only that but atthose figures hi' had jumped intothe top ranks of popular bands.
On May 28 last year he formed apermanent band unit to take a jobat Glen Island Casino, N. Y. Ofcourse, regular engagements atsuch places don't pay the fees de-manded |or single college perform-ance*.. Th» wor4t i* hw4 *nd mo-notonous with long h»urs. Since,so far, Larry Clinton has provedhimself a person of intelligence,there must have been a reason.There was.
As his compositions grew Larryrealized that his success in thisfield would depend upon regularand frequent presentation of hisnumbers. With a band of his ownand plenty of "air time" this couldbe arranged. And this air timewas all important. Without itClint oh probably wouldn't haveUWn the G-lenij Island job.
The NBC wat glad to get such apopular band on regular periodsand so Clinton went into regularwork, In the meantime his arrang-ing continues. And that also issomething to talk about.
Larry not only arranges well butrapidly. He has actually turnedout a good dance band arrange-,meat of a'popular piece in 45 miniutesl It seems impossible but it isltrue. The average arranger islikejy to take several days. This
facility has permitted him toconduct, make reeordj), compose,and continue to arrange. In facthe has a regular contract with oneof the major music houses to or-cheslrate numbers for them eachweek. ,
Larry is keeping his hand well inthe arranging game for that is per-manent. He. knows that no matterhow good a popular band it, it hasits day. Then someone elae is a
iy Other laaderg,. stay onand hope to hit another, high spotin the.cycle, but Larry will beready to take up full-time arrang-ing when I he cycle change* forhim. By that time he will haveestablished himself in the compos-ing as w«Jl as the arranging field.1
f tAMDg GROUND FQRM,000The- sodded fore-court in front
of tjhe U. S. Gpvernment Buildingat the-New York World's Fair 1939forms a parade ground so largethat it would be possible to reviewthere as many asA6O,0O0 persons.
Other Editors SayThe Problem of the* BundWe see serious danger that the
effrontery and insult of the Naigathering at the Garden may causepublic opinion to reach wrong con-clusions .as to what are the propeTlimitations upon the right of freespeech and free assembly. . . .
A fundamental distinction needsto be noted. If speaker* atmeeting incite to violence on thepart of their listeners, they mostcertainly violate the law and canand should be auppreMed, Tharight of free speech includes noTght*1 to conspire to break the
peace, whether through local dis-order or upon a revolutionaryacale. But the threat of violenceby outsiders, stirred to oppositionby what is said at the meeting, ita wholly different matter. Ifcommunity surrenders the right offree speech before such threats»nd risks, the right becomes value-less and milling crowds are admin-istering the law and the Consti-tution instead of the courts andthe policft—Jil.w York. H.HU
TranS'Atlantk Airplanes PoisedFor Passenger Service In June
* Politic*! PoultryAmerican politics would lose
fully half Its zest if party man-agers observed the old maxim,"Don't count your chickens untilthey are hatched." Stndjring theelection results from last Novem-ber, the Republican National Com-mittee issues a survey in which itclaims that twenty-one states arenow definitely Republican and fourmore on the borderline, totalingwell over enough yotes to elect aPresident.
Of course, everyone knew theRepublicans had won a smashingvictory in the'congressional elec-tions, Thls_ tabulation helps toshow how general it was; Yet ina presidential year almost every-thing depends on the nominees, andneither party.has much idea yetwhose these will be.
As.applying to 1040, this surveyis a c W of counting the chickenseven W f m the eggs are laid. Itis more like a count of the neateggs on hand. The success'of thehatching will accord largely withwhat goes into the nest in the n»xtyear and a halt—Cfcriifum ScienceMonitor. -
On Getting a JobPeople often come droirnd- in..
quiring for work, or help fromsomeone in getting wo*k"elsewt)ere,who forfeit-a.change for such,.»a-sistance right off the reel. . , .
Nobody wants to hire an indi-vidual who has no confidence in
HE HAS S U C H T A K I N G WAYS
IT5 JOST SUCHA
*Te6NV WGENy 8 IT, )'I'M sone v&u
> > MISS IT
What at first appeared to be "bumpy" air, threateningthe smoothness of Anglo-American relations over trans-atlantic flights, is now-settfcng into- l«vel flight. "
A carefitl tnve^tigalton-intrj British opinion reveals thatthe popular conception of serious differences between Brit-ish and American interests is largely based on incompletereport and on unfounded rumors.
Reports received in London have noted that whileBritain does not intend to start a service until June, PanAmerican Airways hope to be flying the ocean in March,and that meanwhile America hastigned an agreement with -France for the use of the Azores route. A false significance ihas been read into these reports, and it has been suggested w-in dispatches from New York that the British have been >:
"froaan off" the Azores route and that this is » result tf v"British di|aU>rin«M."
Actually it appears that there are only two differencesbetween British and American flying companies. One i* anatural difference In equipment, the other is a difference oi -opinion on the n i l value of the Asores aa a base for big air-boats. . .
The Imperial Airways cannot fly their Foynes, Ireland,to Botwood, Newfoundland, service until June, for the aim-'pie reason thVt until that date ice is'still likely to form in 'Botwood harbor. And after a 12-month survey, one of, ,Imperial Airways' senior captain has eome to the «onolu*slon that erratic Weather conditions at the Azores, coupledwith the fact that there is no actual harbor there, make aregular twice-weekly service by that route impracticable.
Four Entli,h Ship, RtadyVisible evidence that the British are not suffering from
"dilatoriness" in equipping their trans-Atlantic service canbe seen at Rochester, where four ocean clippers are ridingat anchor on the Medway. They are all ready to fly, Im-perials declare, Just as soon as the ice clears away from Bot-wood,
Another reason why the British intend to stick to theirnorthern route, anyway for the moment, 1B tyiat their Atlan-tic boats are to be refuelled in the air, which makes it .neces-sary to have a land airport near each sea base to allowtanker planes to take off. For this, the northern route isbent ouitodi :
Xet another misconception which has taken a holdhere Is that America has had difficulty in obtaining landingrights in Britain. Actually, a reciprocal landing agreementwas signed between America and Britain in 1937. Sincethen the establishment of a new civil air authority in Amer-.ica has made it necessary for Britain to reapply for landingrights; but the British Air Ministry declares that Americastill possesses its rights to land in England. '
To Start With MidiAt the moment, it is believed in London that next sum-
mer's services will be for the carriage of mail only. It isquite possible, however," that both Britain and America^will make several passenger flights. IrapeH*! Airways di>not really wish to do this, but the feeling is that as a matter0? prestige Britain must start a passenger sewioe if Americadoes. ,
When fully fuelled, the British boats could carry adozen passengers across the Atlantic, but experience on Em-pire routes would seem to show that in practical the carriageof mail often takes up more of the available pay-load thanthe carriage of passengers. ,
New "double Empire" flying boaip, of similar size tothe American Boeing ships, are being built at Rochester.The first will be ready in the summer. These will not needrefuejling in the air; but so greatly does air-refuelling addto the smaller plane's performance, they will not actuallyhave a very much greater pay-load than the present Atlah-Jic boats. . ,
The possibility of both France' and Germany joining inthe Atlantic services is being talked about, but the generalopinion is that neither country will be ready this year.France's three huge flying boats, each of which is to be 1)several tons bigger than the American Boeings, are not yeC Vcomplete, while Germany is understood not to have* BHfc"'" ,ficient seaplanes available to make regular trips probable:
• • ' " ' . * * *
Retractable Wing DesignAfter the retractable undercarriage for airplanes^-the
r!etraetable wing. • /Perfection in England of a remarkable auxiliary wing .'
device which, it is said, greatly increases safety of take-offand landing of fast airplanes, is announced,
' Fairey Aviation Company, best known for its fast pur* '".,suit planes, but now under contract to build several giant275 miles-an-hour civil air liners, states that it isjto incor-porate a retractable wing in the first of its passengerplanes, giving the machine an exceptionally low.landingspeed, while enabling it to retain impressive cruising speed.
"Designers of aircraft have for many years striven toreconcile high performance with low, safe landing speed,1'an official of the Fairey company declared. "In" order todesign a plane with high cruising speed which would landor take off slowly, our designers decided several yeara agothat some form of additional lifting surface was necessary,lather than the mere breaking surface provided by flapsand slots, „ ,v
, "The solution to this problem has taken more thttri*;three years of research and experiment. It has been 41at by the introduction of a form-of retractable auxiliary'wing. , "
"When not in use, this auxiliary wing fits flush intofK;the under rear side of the main wing. When taking off o«|§landing, ti}e pilot will press a button, which will set intion the machinery to lower the auxiliary wing, stretchi:along the-eiitire length of the main wing."
is
himself,, who ii going about oot-lng despair and.d«foatism and whois down on'himself, ,
When one's rnind ia cluttered upwith this feeling of futility andthis lack, of self-faith,; onto is farpoerer than would be indicated by'wearing jreaa/ or moth-eatenclothes. These can be repaired.It would be but a matter of mo-menta for the tail (IT to put these in
lhap«, ,
But when one's mental drwiT«ithreadbare, there's nobody in W , ;world to (Jo anything about ttyt'but onuelf, nor ia the.m«ndlmr ,nearly So enny as m(g}t be thoujfctjj
Undoubtedly tljs Federal OaW.!eminent js feeding and housing'«IH| {|clothing tens of thtusanda todaKwho have invited themselves out of"work because of this defect in theirmental attitude.—Cbtriatt* (N.C.) pbnnrw. ..
t
WOODBWTXW INDRI' >« 'dfT- v
gTB Capt M S O S ^ ^ SWIN CLEAN SWOP Petrie leadsBY PUSHING OVER Over Kahes,ALARUES, 21 TO 11Firit-Hali C k u w Han
Only Little
AFTER HARD FIGHTD«WM Cue**
IB Wooo-
Umm
ft hudn't been for a fellow by the nans*
STUMP LEADS 3C0R«G
S3 t. 49 In Wins AtM Balls 29 Te
DecWtJ Loser [ Trio _ _ _SPORTING CUJI 105ISPLAOTS WBJGIEU
Fbe* *•« *to th*wkesnit
a.' the • § » * » •
rht ! • , «
in -.>.t ••' •%
low for the tuneM a m * l l £ , * * i Y '
rit a«*«rt*d fe» l*Bk
fa tKe
u t d m t , Barkay «*•• «aw«gwi& three i*M geek and when you[^4 ***—»* hy Takad end;Caftaga*t 7*« *•*• ted !•»iiWAJkf^t'affnC
by tb* Alar***..-• '',.- bat « e fsua* •*** et
4 r» H«d they defeated tfc*r T-<--viey. a tie f»r i f *
j , 2 , , *""<* M n reaaltod aad afitf-ct recwsiwlad;—rrc.
T r m wa* little- doabe « .«»•»,-..*. f-:wnority of tW tnt-hatfjwHh..-.jr-p* !Kiw«»er, w%tm the twot*l M ict-. in tie KM) gap* • ' «**j, .•,,*„'!• ontheeowtalSehoaJl*- ,^T'-.f ff** {&! defeate work • ' t * * j j I M
p.*. r « if.-4 th* contender* prec-. , , ; ; , , v , r ' « » while their owar ., 1 , -•-.» tracked a perf ectiea, -» .> *. : ^ on a total Boor.
c- - ' '*-J. hi* teaavaaste* >
and at a* tee didtoster* have Hock
e rkanc* to ring tke koop.in kad two field geek to be
iSmnsurwrnm;—
ALL-STARS SMASH!STARLETS, 5642Ga» E*iy Victory
of
Eof f orJ»
Tig* i-sSe»»r«n Junion
AU SUrs ,Red W>a|*
, StarUt*
Won Lost
O D B W D G E T > ^Oub which *r«*«*<1 * •
i tk., W* •*
S * 'Bar Hit*
laelifible player*. Thi*, __Jakd encounter in th*! Greater Perth Am tor laagto
The gaaM started off with the_uJ»*a pihng ap a IS to 8 lead ifthe Bret aaarter. Th* Knight*. hew-ev*v, aunagad to cone witto OM
ef - - . -
Loft Surswriariti o
tk» Cmk by
"h
Tk* Bar Pliet 4i*po*t<l of tWSI U 17, and witk
T wtat«T*f." Haa<i«T-ttorinc komin vtth fix
vita f»«r 4«IKT» a*d twofoal
la the taafM tk* Kngtitathe Keaakey FWd Oak a
on the
WU wWek ike fenaar wea, 5* to
a hearts'at he laid for theWfeter stopped % » «
«.«. — - , - free* die very aagta-miag they were wtthut a ckance efwiaaing. Vajfe aad Oatke* ke-twcee tkesa eeared 33 points for
i bj MeClaaky who*AA ao*l*. Rfley,
. led the leter*.
Th* !in**pa In tfce three eoa-
( « ) T.Prio, f
F. C. ( » )G.
„. _ 4: i
MeCS
.i.JL
3 0
fl tjToth, tSaottacr,
10 1 21
22142
11
P-
20TH WIN HUNG UPBY SPORTING CLUB
F. T.
th«
0.
(M)
. Cn1* •*
G. F. T.» • 1«
Baaata, I ,Dtriaci, e _ * »
IS08
afterthe kegaamg of the laal .ft V M attJris wefet that tk* tideetarfod te tarn in the evaeeitedirwMaa ea sport *ral*r shootingby UsRer aad Mayer who broughtth* tally to 42-40.
With second* to gothe Been. In th* •vertiattO*Leery*s twe straight Vaagprorcd the vndetag ff th*
Te Mart Asakay FitToawrrow night, tb* Casey* will
play the third and. rubber gam*with St. Stephen's of Perth Araboyat the St Janes' court. This wUlbe a non-league game, k*th teaias
iring won one maicb against eachother in league c«sapatitioft.. The
toawnaw i* e«pe<ud to be
feat ajar* than a aoath age. T*r>kan w«rktd hard all the way mt
Fire wa* to* spach,...kov^baffia1 **!»''
, „ , m t» io awrt.tfcM bis,rtM, fm the lo*i*>faliawedj»yM Karats »«» "« poiaU. For
Marar wa* higs-ecerer
M four deoce* a*d k foo3 trywith (
A t j M
A A-
A r
w . . > n < r .ford* X »
the battle of th* year
7 • W
Flower*, f '•«KapOa, f - 2Choran, c * 0Labhanec, c .- 0Growney, g • 1Fueher, g - , 2Yuhaa,.r °tBotts, t -• --.- • »
F. T.3 131 50 010
Stattat* ( IS)
ZtKcaro, f ....M«h, f
Binder, c .—.Kaminaky, CSalafi, f •-
Local Quintet Rounds 0*Even Score Of Yictori4M
Against Boyi' CkdbWOODBRIDGE—Their twenti-
eth vie ton,- thi, -ta»Dn in Independ-ent competition was hung up by
• the Sporting Club at the P»rtth^ous" vh-r, the C. M. Peterson'iBors' Cl'-'i' '•'•er' down to a 36-29defeat
The PportW Club, which,'hapa considerably Sen* spectacular
in kazue play^vj^jJieiddmin|r the fir«t period ftdr- Wainever outdbtancrd. An 8-4 ad-vantapi *a< racked up dprinr tUifrmme s.m! a bri>k second'periodinerea.'f'/|the half.-went to th« S * ;feitJ ?,i i f v-f nth-hour »ptirt by tha
'0 11?
11 6 29
G. F. T.Ijakaeh, f _.. . . . 0 1 1Harkay.f ^ . 1 5 • • • *Gregar, f . „-.^- fl 0 0Nagengact, t ...- O i lBeilry.g :..._..v 0 0 .0
g 4 2 10
F. T0 20000
6 0 12
7 4 18
Kbk't (It)G. F. T,
Fiafcher, f 1Handerham, e . 2Beffiy, c -—* — 1Miller, t _ . . 1
Vfalfllo, f
Tirtorr.for titt fourth quarter wasinjniffieknt to alter the ovttone.
The. line-ups: •Sporting a « h (3S)
G. V. T.Merwii;.'f 3 0 6
WWcki, f'Motaacg
Pochek. c -.\.; Krqfr.31.' r, i.J 3. B«rt«;!:i3r». g
000
17 1 M..C. M. Pctenoa'i'B. C
1_.x 2
J B
t
'Aiamc, f.'Pini»JlJ. c
T0 21 B0 19\1
8 29
lar Flo* (31)
5 - W A Y H E KNOTSCAMT COURT LOOP
«^»W D«iBBt (M I i i UCrettes Jaa; f^iratn
SwUepuMOBtsWOODBRIDGE—D*fe*t of the
Indians by the Yankee* has createda three-way tie In the AmericanLeagae of the Cadet*' circuit Inthe National League, the Giant*have a coaifortahle lead over ikeCute despite their 21-4 drubbineby the laat-pUee Pirates.
PoOowbtg are the line-ups andstanding* of tht crabs:
Astorica* Laaf«*W.
The Ar«nel DMaaenta, wTik*oaUSt incidentally Ikta fow EeBak-tkatu in the ItaM^a, towjoered0 * Sportmt Osk ntker handilyin th< aame loap. f t to 14. Le*wai lead-off atae far Ike winarr*with es^ht point*, followed byPanor. wite fix and Rannik withfire
Xerwin was hich f » the lftters.Th* liite-ap*:
A. h. ( I t )C. F. T.
•Catfrtt
AM*
Cyclonei
BuiF*rd>
Arro»*PointeuQu».'«.ion Marl
•First half
t«*p « * .PISH1. .rrrr~"rr ~~ --'TTJ? '
Jer of attraction. SotSi bo>-» arethe backbones of their respeetrrcteaas* and the performance of oneor the other may mean victory tohi* team.
The litw-up* in the Ki-Ji-C»*rygame fottow:
(«)G. F. T.
Mayer, f _ 4 3 11Almas, f , 1Levi, c ,. •Gerity, c and f _. 6Leffler. g , „. 8Dooley, ? .. 3
W. karaa*.
F. Ca*ey. fW okovet*, eLeffler, gTyre!!, f
Cyclones Down Field Club JuniorsTwo In Row To Win League Honors£tm Wooihnige Juiior loop Championship By Tun-
ny Bock LatttmzioOntfH23to IS And II to 10by d»f««ang..thfi.
V
INDOOR PRAC1EttterU. Start '
SCHWENZER UNNEWOODWISGTrfaninve his ball •atiWMseiaj indoor;
Pariah ITenae th«f.and evftned the a>rest ef the Barron .:tka *Ma*a.
• fliwottod tarfrt-!-.-•ad epUfeer* and •nre4sM twklinj s>,rat «d* ttat* of th, ,
OavneB',- • ""Bob <; ;
wmSX:i :;. ... . "s$fi»i*tif . ,;.,.pterapee tak early , .Rtlatdttyaetedth., \ :.ter «w«ld ajao th..M
Won Lost j (fee, bat tfct fart > : .pnkln aa •pp**nn> ' ...twvtaeceach'iouti . , .tbaiinsieBtiho^v. . ',tnmtm. A . . ,.
even if •
wwk would stand > TaukJBf tha grade
tfe* bst. ]'• ,list year'p sUml-hy • ,tddlUon to Andy Ft.lagfer. In addition ' i
boy* alao »*re put 11 „••bnnttng drills to gn • ,of their kaek* and ',,•
ladjald froiptciir*or the tnfleld, < • \
,9 1 19
Jttniort in two »«.-..--•--,—-, —won th, championship of the Waodbndge Junj« b u > £ball league. They took the first contest 23 to 16 and the
and S^yglinski, the CyclorteBi puttih?'itcced r.f.Je
0 20 101 130 43 9
Bran*ki. fO'Leary.fKorop, f
O. F. T1116
o e0 21 30 12
Tiger* —Indiana -Senators
Yaab
44i1
L. Pet2 8«72 6672 667o 167
Zima. (Velo*hik, g .An.thony, g ....Lewkowiu, g
21 7 49
G.15610145
Mayer, f ......Ahaam. fLeri. f .Millet, f
iMittman, c .|F. Oerity, g
ea», g ..G. Gentr, g
G. F. T4 1 S0 0 (
0 4• (1 i
IP
tlti
Merwin, f -._.McLeod. f .Krwa, cT. Barcellona.ggJ. Bare*Uoaa,r
2.12J
ikferee—SUrk(23 7 53
|Cas*VsFord*
P1
8 12 4.18 7—49t j g 11 10 11—63
ARROWS^M TO 13044,1
10
QrirbLnl.iti
I Opo, e .__..Lewnhardt, g ,a CSpe, t ' r-
14
G. F. T.1 1 31 1 St<ett
vo01
PeJoT. «(*»ifeWIRemak,g
. _ ^ Y V
18 0 it
SomerVfJardot, e .tferroa, fK a t h , * ^
1 3
^p aj ^wp^s^^^^s^s^s^^B^^^ ^ ^ a t ^ ajpFjassssaa* ^w^fc** ai
Tea mHIio* doBart1 worth of in-rbfl>lc work baa been ceaipteted attae Mew York World'* Fair 1919
-JX144
0
F. T.00100
-U
diffituity
•<Jo«rn tW championihip hopes of
their fo*- in the first game. The
!L»"iS2!o quintet «eemed definitely
ioff-f-:-ria und showed little of thefptrkl* which ha« characterizedtheir'p*rformancp« pr**1ou&ljr this««iK>n. Djnfee malt good on threeattempt at the basket from the
! floor bu*. thw wa» the best any* • j member of Jhe team could do.
« ' " « ««H TheT B°t 'P * differ fight inthe t«tond roand. however, *nd!c<t by a tingle point.
line-up?:
F. C. Jamion (10),! G. F. T.
, f , i ? n jDjr.fte. f . ..]G«u. fLlieffler. c
2
1
4
F. T. '1 Si1 30 I0 20 2
(S3)
Lee, fParson^ fHasten, f ..Bosznak. e
Wukovett, g
6 2 14
a. F. T.4 0 8'% 0 6t0 0 0!211
g ..—Dibay, %,!.. 0 0
STEWARTS SUBDUEHOLY NAMEOUTTITOffer Sbfhtry too Mvch
Competitkm And Tike21-18 Trismpk
WOODBRIDOB—The StewaAproved slightly too much «omp«-tiori for the Holy Name quintetwhen they met in * Woodbridg*Light Senior league game at theParish House, and they won a 21-18 victory. ,;
2 Both side* were evenly matched
0 and throughput the encounter it01 was pretty much of a toss-up which4 ! would emerge triumphant. SteadyOJ passing and accurate shooting by
, _ I the Stewarts under pressure wa*0 i o ; responsible for their win, with
tijua.;tin Tor, a l ! ,•forrtowiki at fir-'. .,ov*r. H* may brint - •nar from the right L.I
i baa* in p!.^Ktitaaa. For the out1
I iraaber of «rdM ,•Junea Bedl, Carl Ft,William Curnej an1 i;kk.
Frisco expects [••outdoor u aoon a> .>mitt and pre-sdheciu.Boatlle PUrk, Plain r.and the iteulty uuntd«Md. A pamt with
9 ha-
U
FORDS—The Bobcats defeatedtb* Arrows, 14 to 13. which j&tabout makes then champions ofthe Ford* Junior League. Theybad prVvjo'usly won U e fint-h*ifdiadesa- and a^Aait victory, oaTuesday rirej then a dean sweep,
Hascenuck led the scoring as-sault and scored right points.
OVERTBEBEAD«wu Sptrifi'Poti km-
boy QoBtd, 32-27 UEftnPvM
ult and scotb* lina-bpt
10 1 21
FKxpatriek, tSuDmai, f Y~the New York Worlds Fsdr 19)9.,
TUa udergronBd expenae has pro-1 Poos, etided tO mDea of sewers, 16 arilea'~ -
d ttided tO mDea of s e ,each ot electrical dncta and watertaain* and 13 nrilei of gaa pipe*.
Play ersProve Age, SoJayvees WinOver Cadets Is Allowed To Stand
RotMMd, gColejr, g
i Kinny, fjFinn, f• H ureter, c
Irpdnik, g
G.32140
Briohie. fVago. fMadison, f .._..•-)Horrath, f i — -Hascemiek, c -.
Bare, g
Tkjen10 4 24
:!?:i)GK — It cerUinly> ••-:• tate Woodbridee,ii Jr.yvfos that Andyf.cil I to u p 1M Zenobia
could find their birth certiftcateii.Both boys had been declared in-
eligible to play on the team on thfegrorinds they yore over IVand aforfeit w u (Teclared''in fivor ofthe Cadeti when the two clubs wet
i.in the first in a best two-out-of-three series to decide the 'Wood-bridge Intermediate leagae eham^
. The Jayven won on the
The second in the series of play-off gfunte took p!*ce last night,and the store will be found on
page one.The line-np* Tuesday follow: ,
F. C Jer»««« (30)G. f. T,
:pi<^i*hip. The Jayeesncord, 30 to 31. Bat when thengeeof Bothwell and Zenobia were chal-ltnged, the Cadet* were declaredWinnerr*1 O" * forfeit. 1
The mansner of the Jaywes pro-testcd, and writ hiH>liyen home Inan effort to obtain Fome proof theywerq within the maximum allowed
O W d t A t *
J. McLaoghBn.f..--
Berry, f -BothweD, t —Zenobia, g l —L. akLanghlln, fDubay, g..—.-—V-
00100V
imdcr the rules. On Wednesdaynight birrrtor Samuel GtM wKhdocumentary proof they were eti*v]Ihle, aj>d *»tHe ga/ne was ]
(14)G. F.0 0
0"0000
10-04X
riLambertaon, g
0,
0
0 1
1 5'0 2 F Gr*aea.f0 2 B Gyen**, f- — A Vabdalen, f1 23'iVargo. c
1 S«yglin«kj. eiMinaky.r...
(1J)F T * i n n * r e *m ' Fitxpatrick for the
losers.The line-up*:
Holy Na>« (IS)
i ....DeJoy^f
J
-4 3 11
F. C Jmitn (IS)
Cnll, e. .....;„SUIHMB, f . . . .
FiUp»trick, g
f
,S-"Luck. f ....'..;.J. Leftier, .t\.
-Th* tA.—, .A. A., a spirited court q u i n t e t i ^ *from Perth AiaMy. fell before th*local Holy kant'nre, S2.2T, hi abattle <hat took an overtiate ses-sion to declare a winner.
_ . CBara made it 24-24 witha minute to play, for the visitor*.In the onttiBM athe ttory NauMnp
Cydaan (U)6 J 15
.. w andeane up with eight pointa to theirfoe** three. The kteals1 aeoifagwu largely done by the McLaogh-Hn brota0s7 Joe aad Larry, whocontritmted taght poiato apiece.Jack SuOhran aceaaatod for seven'and Tiger Martin for ax.
Thefine-npa:
G. ¥. T.Martin, fL. MeUagaBn, f
Slotkin, f .Vargo. c |S. Seygitttski; gF. Gyenes,g
G.t1134
t T.I1 59 2000
G. F. T.49Ii
• i !
lie.
TIGERS LOSETO RANGERS, 11Cite Up Town Tu«k|
OikVrW MargieIniorLoop
WOODBRIDCt: Twon a lmrd-fDUfrli! • 't l against the T a -bridge Junior leaui;PaTMl 16OK. 1 ' 'paced the worinp '^ •'while C»rcor*n an 'A* winner*.
Tlf.M (I2l
Stowuts A.
J. ^iinn, f.:.
Qttlnn,jN. Hamen,
1 '4 IB
r. T
b s•0 I1 I
a»1
11.
10 1 21
Baby BiHIe* MN B. 0,_ Wei" nttle* found hi Kltb hare
>ecn tneti to MOO B. C.
CoreeriutSftlft, gA. Cfccone, g
11 1 23
Deacons, RippersEach Take GoIn Battle For Intermediate
FORDS H TOPPLEBEFORE SKEETERS! -rr r.ihe J ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ? ^Utter Keeps Record Gear
By 36-13 Triumph
«NrwFinn,!
AttHtiG MdTOMSTfl TO FAIRof dwxttmal mark
ten elntesVtaM aite, Aaplaying theP**i*l»hti» end Trylon, theme
cution and timlnffoe* could do nothingively and d d
that their foe* could do nobut ineffectively and doggedlyl t i » end Trylon, theme
atnactum of the New York World'sPi iPair ini, are to be erectedthrethont New York City to gnidt
rtfto fotoit j h
FORDS —The Skeeter* v u l .pleted (heir sweep in second-halfplay in the Fords Intermediateleague by downing the Ford* I's,second-place club,1 3p to 1». theSkeeten were away out ia frontthroufbdnt'
TM* learea a battle between thesecond-half champion* and tkeftnUalf wiaaen, the HOI Btflyi.to decide th* wearer ef tlw ~ 'crow ii.
Th* line-ups:
...J—Recoiling fromdefeat in the first of a thr«e-game
1 ?eries for the wagon's champion-ship in the' Woodhrldg* Light
> Senior Leafrue, the1 Deacons turned'back the Rippers, 26-18, In on*pf the c|e*n»* and fastnt eon'test* seen this year., -The Afl-Negro tgfYeltmon, tfienuinitay of which are the threeLock brothers, but on a magnifl-
juries, deciding th<lonahtp, « u pU^'ithe rentlt will be 'one. ,
Tn* line-up»'» T
lUpper.
FisWnfWt eLuck brothers, but on a magnifi-cent display of "freeiing" the ballin the closing minutes of th* gamewhich earned them at least honor-able mention In the local basket-ball hall of fame. Sailing alongcomfortable through three period*whh an adequate, |f not spectacu-lar lead/the DesMM ton tWMl
1U
ed/the DesMM ton tWMlto itiring the tictorr whkh witeatily within tnefir grasp. Theirdribbling and puslng was so per-fect both In execution and timlnfthat their foe* could do nothingb
A. Luek, f6hi**,If. Mufa, gD. DlnUna, ft
;RIT>CE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 193? PAGE NINBBridge Grafting «t Tract
The art of bridge grafting of treeswas taught to man by nature. Mat*ural bridge grafting Is seldom »ee»in trees. Artificial grafting of tree*is une of'the oldest arts ol plant-craft. Early writers say that graft-ing of plants ottce was held a* aprofessional secret. For many yeanartificial br-idge grafting has been»UC-MH4I>I1J practiced (o «av» treesgirdled by rodents or injured bft>disease.
,1 II : '
a i l i
BTEYEN80N
riucscjue street mer-pushcart peddlers, are
,, rapidly under the La-'inistration. the first to
,,n upper Park avenueOne Hundred and Eleventh. Hundred and SixteenthThey were put in a city-
re under the railroadi »re elevated stehat
,,,e recently, Paddy's mar-avenue from Fortiethi to Thirty-fourth, was
,f buMiR'ss. THe city madei,,n fur those pushcart men,,brr banded together andvacant lot Just off Ninth,d hiwe their carts ttl«».t blow—or Improvements
to the lower Past Sideic real stronghold Of theindustry. First avenuemen have been put in
B market, built by the city },,[ $221,000, at fitai avenue j
struct. ,
avenue pushcart market. 0( tiit! sights of the city.•d from First to Fourteentht« solid ltn«. Almost every-jom frssh vegetable* topnd copB and from kitchen-
omcii'i dresses, could be !pm the carts. Prices were I
gy lyw due to a minimumend keen eompetitlon*-latter. Fof a tew eentf,
gctables for a family din-be bought, and 50 cent*
B pair of used but lUUlie shoes. Despite H» lowost sales ware made only• or less bargaining. Cui« I
ere mostly tenement dwell-. tenement dwellers, pen-
ant *rtiff» are im*
Name CHve Meats 'CIM OtsfafThe name Clive of old Sngllsh ori>
gin, means "cliff dweller." Thename was made illustrious by LoriCUve <d. 1774) English general andstatesman, founder of the Britishempire In India.
Dae of Term Chla-ChlnChin-chin Is a term used In greet-
ing or farewell derived from tinPekinese "ch'iBg-ch'teg " It corre-spoitdsj to the English "thank you"or the French "adieu."
Louisiana Has State SengLouisiana, by an act «f her legis-
lature, approved on July 14, 1S3X,tdeyted as her oftUlal state soogthe musical cumposltlea entitled"Song of Louisiana." The words andthe music of this were composed l>yVaabtl R. Stopher,
The MfltteoalreA millionaire is an individual hav-
ing property or assets valued at$1,800,000 and should be distin-guished from an individual who hasan income of $1,000,000 a year tmwhich he pays taxis. Generallyspeaking, an individual ^ho has anincume ol $100,000 a year or moreis considered a millionaire, sincethis would probably mean thai Ms*property would be valued000.
Bett en fcfceeis Olee ViedMetal braziers containing small
flies tod mounted on wheel* werela use for local heating a few cen-turies ago.
Emi « x Feet in BelgMOutstanding among the natural
freaks of Australia is the rare whiteemu. Normally a gray-brown celor,the.emu Is second only to the os-trich in, size among the birds of theworld, averaging six feet in height.
Witty Mr Wine*The barber came to the Tower of
London to dress the Imprisoned airWalter Raleigh's beard! But Raleighdeclined the service, saying, "Atpresent, friend, there is a lawsuitpending between me and the kingabout this head, and 1 don t intendto lay out any money upon it untilthe cause is tried and it is decided
ta." ,
Nattral Salt DeteettA natural salt deposit at Week!
Wand, Louisiana, averaging M percent pure, Is more than a mile anda half in diameter and of a depthas yet unknown.
Sagar la the BleedNormal persons have two tea
spoons uf sugar in their blood.
Cestrvt ef tyThe federal government hai Juris-
diction in sanitary matters, butstale fishery authorities control theoyster industry. In the Southernstates oysters are generally frompublic grounds.
Port o* New Orleans BusyThe port pf New Orleans has t
each y«r handles experts valuedat approximately 1300,000,000 andImports valued at $150,000,000.
Cheat TOWB New LandatftrikThe ghost town of "Rough and
Ready," in Callfor»Ht, which onceproclaimed itself an independent re-public, is recognued us u state his-torical landmark.
i i mftnt eotns struck at the Unit |
*d States mint were1 silver hall- :
diimes t« 1702, tttaleh, a Detrott Cotn !
club atHhorHy says, Washingtonmentions in «n address to contjrsMas follows: "There has been a bmallbeginning Irs the coinage of half ;diwnes. the want uf small coins incirculation calling the first atten'lonto them," Bullion waiacjfct andit
kiftoa's silver plate went into theIMaking of these pieces In 1TM theWord "dlsme" was sW>rtened to"dime" which appears #a many oftbe later issues
TrsJRc Laws Belere AotonobneaTraffic laws wei e in effect in F.ag-
land as early at 1B35, long beforetha Invention of the automobile.
French IFrench Somaliland lies between
Emit* ilulijni, Abyssiana sfeiBritish Sornslilarid and is seijarated i.y Uie Straits of Bab-el-Ma»dtb fiturt Aden (British).
OrtaDianu Move DUsH/living i iganisnu, such *S
Streptococcus gracills,in- L..
••7> a writer -in C«Ui«c*tthey require more than three hcurlto fall one inch.
"Sometimes a mantfcms," said Hi Ho, the safe elChinatqwu, "merely to flatter dtwith the idea that he regards m upossessing superior knowledge,"
the pushcart men also,worrying tor fear Uieif
n't be sufficient to p|t«.-k rent to the city.
the pushcart men wel-new market Standing
l in the street In »J1 kindsIs not exactly pleasant,
lit Improve the health, Tha(Iocs stocks hq'good either.
ortant, there are daysi Impossible to do business
Then, tee, there la sotftA pushcart man Is a
| If he's in t martwt, he's
i 1 • " • ;; '
cent Monday, flu icity carried a total of
),ooo paiwnfm, By noes that represent.the totalbin the city on that par*
In addition, there weressengra os thtakxaled
hundreds of thousands whopnd there in busset,
rs, taxlcabs and private. New York Is an un-
1 moving city. Transpor-though It may not belimits of tha city, and
c-cent fate, cost subway |ne $288,000 qn that day.isn't a record either.
' play • an Important partnber of nickels that go
»y turnstfles,, The worsecr, the more nickels. On, surface lines gain In vol-isengers as fewer persons
Surface tranipor:r be slower but it la out in
stir. Also there is less con-But subways take passen-hcrever they wish to go,en the skies are dark and
are slippery, millions'i out of the tubes.
« • •
ark horseback riders artdeterred by iweatlier.
nt stormy day, when there alVbut blocked, i noted
of riders following, thei In the park. Most were
' the conventional habits,I nit. One young woman,ad prepared herself for a
Not only did she have' Jneket on over her hab-
[worc ear muds as well,on that same day, a
[.walkers making the turneservoir. Some metrop-
hardy,»ndlcate.-WNU Service, .
DetermineIt Use of 'Cooler'
).—Scholars preparingonary gave a pedigree
"cooler" which, ofneans the clink, the
hoosagu* or maybeail.
|lty of Chfcago expertsi nnother section of therlcnn E4iglish Dlctlon-sge proofs said theyooler" as a slang termty back to 1884 when a
newspaper said
llnur boys were arrest-,hnrge of drunkenness,he cooler over night
hod $5 in the morning."
i Found Anywhere•ve no particular terri-'i to den up, but may be
the forests, high onin culUvwted fields,
* piles, ledgee, hollow
VitlCAN OLD tU(*T«4' H eOP ff
WOODBRIDGE INi
.uA(it UN FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939
* FASHION PHEVIKW * Job Insurance In New JerseyI hi.r , i ,
Ik* rtr<r»lk «l • trrirt. urn • ) • * laturasrt la
r. t. »J:I-
.» Stilt Employment ScrVtM ofic*
Tfcii it liia yrtr for polka dot», forecast Harp*r'i Baiaar fadiioa ««•pcrti, and th. tmarted of all ar« the blur or Ok* brown and wfcita.Thi< drcn, teUcted fro* Ilia March iitHc, i. of bint a ad whit* dot., aadIcndi a gay aota to tombcr daft.
Deacons, Rippers{Continued \rom Sport Page)
which they were unable to recoverand daubed into disaster.
The Deacon* held their foes totwo points in the fir.it frame whilethey were scoring five and addedto their advantage in the secondperiod wMeK"tfie)r wortY 8-Tr"1.twas in the third frame, immedi-ately after it opened, that the Rip-pers started to put on the heatwhich netted them seven poiptt fortha quarter and a three-point lead.Both teams battled to a 5-5 tieduring the la-t period.
The line-ups:(25)
, G«i», fV Sabo, fk FUhinger,£ Ssurko, av Mayer, g .
F. T.0 80 40 42 41 5
11 3 25Detcont (22) .
Luck, fLuck, fT
Luc :. ••
G, F, T,2 1 50 2 2
Fords X's Topple(Continutd from Sport Pogt)
W E g a n , g . . 102S. Bachskay, t 3 2 8
FonU (13)13 4 SO
G. P. T.
Jacques, f . . . . . . . . * - t frB. Hanien, c 1 0 2Moore, g 1 1 3JL Haoscn, g 1 1 8
3 13Referee—Gadek.
BUS-VIEW OF THE FAIRIn the one hundred 66-passen-
ger intiamaral buses to be in oper-ation within the grounds of theNew York Worlds Fair 1939, thepatrons are to sit back to backalong two continuous seats runningthe full length of th« buses. Eachof the two lines of passengers willclosely face high, wide windowsaffording unobstructed view of thescenes through which they pass.
Ilfncs of Iron••• v , •: .. i ' •••It, o !
.<•••;, j u t .:**jt*tr* f n
r ,»ivt Dciii'tit ch*ca» for ani- vf itn »i-i-k.-, it van reveal-i.- » « k by btudiet of the Un-\n,Ki,\ Compensation Coro-
JI, of New Jersey.• cuiivt Director Harold G.
rt ii.an mid a study by tin Com-•• i."» Bureau of Research and
-•i. r. of 650 recently allowedi, showed a total of 6,407,< usable weeks, giving an
ingt number of compe/isabl*• ks of ».8« per allowed claim.i.irftu ce«s« when a claimant re-!<;= to hie old job ort receives
' •• I", vmtnt as a result ot th* ef-' ••« of the Bute "imttfoymeat
;'i-e or through Ms own initia-i otherwise benefit* wilVeoa-u for t ie allowed perW a* long
«- >he recipient meets tlte qaalifi-• < • ions mtaMiilKeV-by tlte law,'which requires that the individual]"• available for work and able to•u, it. • . ,
Th« ordinary benefit "HffMftt ofNew Jene^ i» not a dole Keier.This statement is baaed on reportsof the personnel.«f the State b a rployment Service eAees who havebeen in contact with thousands ofindividuals whs have Aled claimsfur benefits. It has been notedthat the nun who applies for unem-ployment compensation—and heapplies as a matter of right, patadon contributions paid on his be-hslf by an employer, and in moatcases, also by himself—pleads thatemployment'be secured for him,stating that he does not want touk for benefits unless it is foundimpossible to secure i job for him.
Mail lUgiatar For JobThe State Employment Service
has long- been recognised u aneffective placement organisation.
division of. the Uj
: requirement, and placed upon theNew Jersey State EmploymentService Division the Usk of tak-ing claims. During the month ofJanuary, nearly 100,000 claimswere filed in the various localoSees throughout the State. Thelaw requires that the applicantreport weekly to the State Mm-pkyment Service office, aad as aresult, more than 400,0(10 addi-tional visits have been made byreporting benefit claimants to theState Enplqyment Eervice. '
It is of extreme importance thatthe claimant for benefits retof-nUe that accuracy it the key toquick determination of the ralWJtjrof bit ctaim. Experience ef thefast |«w week, shows that manyuoempiejred workers improperlyidentify prior employers; makeerree* i» Hating Uek social m a r .Ry account numbers under whichthey were employed; «xj in nuftycases mgn their names differentlyfrom the way they have been regis-tered with employer*.
flusb trron neceasHste the ser»-k*t of nearly a Jeqr. ef personsin checking "lrref«lar elaJmt," re-quires eorrespondea<e with the tin*employed worker, and causes theclaimant U feet that ONmploy-ment compensation is wrapped upin "red tape."
• The Commission's bvneJTt pay-ment stnurture ha* been erectedto pay benefits in an orderly andprompt numier. The agency dis-likes unnecessary "red. tape," butevery claim mutt be paid accordingto the law< Th* eeoperatloa ofthe unemployed worker in pre-senting his claim is absolutelynecessary in order to carry out theCommission'! objective. Unem-ployment Compensation requiresth* adoption of strfet business prin-ciple* and alto a recognition of thelaw a* social hfitlatiortjf t«"
A St Patrick's roaat beef supper
S i t f 0ftft##ff»ary Society ofChurch The sffair will be held at
the school hall. ,—Mrs. Carl Hanwn of Second
Street will be aosUM u. the Udies'Auriljsry of the Harry HanaMP«et I«3, American Legion, TM*-day. The menbers will assist theLegion pest at a daaee to be heldtomorrow evening at tae FordsCasino.'
—A meeting Was held last nightby the Fords' Mtns' Republican
Compensation Commission11 Iff IbisState, With the taking ol claims,its activities have multiplied. TheSocial Security Act definitely statesthat benefits can be paid only afterthe applicant registers for work at
Fords Notes Avenue rill enUrUin the officersand teachers of the Sunday scbouof th* Methodist EpiKopaJ Church.
—The Junior Anxilisry »f "«- "|, American
the horn* of Mr*Hornsby Avenue.
Arthur Perry-
is vacationing at Mismi, Fla.
MIGHT HAVE BEM „ i"WASH1HCTON, O. C " j
Flushing, the semi-rursl (oramu- jnity sdjoining tht dU *i the N w :York Worid-s F.ir i»3» on the.,Ea*t, wa* once under considers-,tion 'as the Cspiul of tht fiSutet.
WANTEDt u u i f Men and Wu,,.,,
iulereitod in a food | b |
FKEE PLACEMENTBUtEAU
I f JERSEY "•XSStfJPRIN. ELEANOR J. ROWERS
Hobart Bldg.
PERTH AMBOY
dow importiSf" to jhrwelfir* otto Sttte.
•amJa's aaawl BaWilThe annual rainfall for the great
er part of Spain Is less than Xtnehes.
GAME SCCIAL. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT -
S t James' AuditoriamAmboy A v c ,; W«o<jbridge
10-20 GAME $80 - "LUCKY". JACK POT $40$350 W MONEY AND PIOES
DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c
SUN-CLEER'S
GREATEXPANSION
SALEDRASTIC REDUCTIONS
On All Now Easter GoodsSportswear, Hosiery, Cortett,
Linferie
l-'ulkx, nt'tr cinanlllnlt! Amii..r ihunl 10 U»»«—durlliKDllrraliuaii — Wf'll inaka IImirtb )i»ur while In nB<u>hrrr * > " SA\E! A. unull ^
SUN-CLEER112 Smith St. Perth Amboy
t:\CMM.•>
NOTICETax Sale Scheduled for Feb-ruary 15. 1939 has beenpostponed until March 15,
1939 at 2 P. M.Signed Michael J. Trainer
Tax Collector
[FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY
MAKE OF BURNER
Prompt and Courteous S«rvlce
famm on & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.7-1263
RAH'.V'.V. N.
Don'tWaituntil theLast
Minuteto
Make your selection of Eaitpr Millinery. Hatsmade to order while you wait. We match any coloror shade desired. A wide variety of ready madebats in ail styles from $1.00 up. *
BEE BEE HAT COMPANY87 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY
ROSEBUD STORESTOCKINGS
Form faduonrd crepe
PURE SILK STOCKINGS
3 prs. for 85c
Two Thread Crepe HoseFull fashioned . .Special 69c pr.
3 prs for $ 2 . 0 0Ladies' Mesh Hose
Full fashionedif first's 89c pr.
Special 4 9 C
FOR WOMENAmerica's leadinfjfiimou*
br&tads. ' Full fashioned
Crepe Silk Stockings. U
perfect, value 89c to $1.15
Bacaute of rifld mill inipectUm
thaw itodkiaps were tanned ir-
r«guUrt anil taconJi, but fMi'll
ft more than jour wtomiy't
worth in wear.
Popular Colon, 2 and 3thread ringleu Chiffons.Size* 8>/« to lO'/sj.
39°pr-119 Smith Street, near Stat* Street Perth Avboy
YOUR
SPRINGValues forAlert HomeBuilders..,LOOK in the mirrori in yOur
home, and Mtj your furnnur(
reflected; then you'll ,,-A\ilt
how many pi*OM need rpp|ac«.
ment. Why «sbf to old Uih
ioned, ahotMy thin(i, when
smart new.pteoal are to inn.
KNEEMOLE GATELEGVi 24-50 "-.-.arcs 17.50
•*•< ! * JnukU llriMI loaf•tardf napU. detail.
Porcelain Breakfast SetsX group ot **r- t\A rnoral u l i in a /A*O\3 A gracefulvarUtr »f ttaia- •«••••<• *&"* *'*•>
• U H topi. wahnrt hr|>..
5-95
DINING ROOMFor the small dining room,this gracefully designed suite•s a perfect choice. In wal-nut or mahogany veneers.10 pcs.
98.00up
Genuine MapleFor the guest, room, chil-dren's room, or master bed-room, a quality maple suiteit an attractive furniturechoice.
JL*.
49.solup
We have Floor Coverings on display which art|
both attractive and practical -
Patterns for every tfpe of r«©B.
Finest quality of rug. and Meant* .
Credit Terms gladly extended.
Modern BEDROOMThi» suite it comprised of 3handsome pieces, with cottfylooking detail in contra.tbfwoods and chrome.
57
JOHN A.KOZUSKHall Ave. and Catherine St. perth Anil>o|
Phone P. A. 4-06$2
TUB NAV1OATO1
,,,v
kN YOU IMAGINE:
'1'ow.iiHihip meeting with-uii Sehaffrick'ss'eder without a
„,.,• in his pocket , . Attgwif they took tha
,|S 'fonnizance' and "tr«-out of the diction-
"Nano"
in cat•, JackEganifmin-. were tabooed by law . .Spencer not worrying
D,,t where the pencils go,,, Township meetingsub" Vogel Without the
most perfect voeabu
[lV)r Collfns not in tin com-,,f "Herman" artflJohn.. bereft of "Michael"
l>aniiy Panconi not "inwith the one and on-Mike Trainer with
•m\\i hair , . Joe Grgdyfrown and "Windy"
minus a new heart»oi> . . Mrs. Lena (Avenel)lri<T failing to MFVI On any
fcmnittee whew • charitybuld be served,
"Sunny" Andanon ceaa-be the perfect diplo-
Bi . "Tacker" Bergen defcid of interest in the first
j . . "Bui" Ryan in a(I in which honea are
in-existent,.JN>eJDajtoti'sty laugh playlnT truant.
11',d i He Nash without a(k of cards and Bill Boyl-without Chinese check-
. Joe Rooxmd on a dkerton Dunig>n'i picture
: used for a hair tmicIvMisement . t, . Herbertankin dispossaawd of thatHilary air. ."Seotty" Dolan
of a pipe . .Owenwearing a , brand
Vw Stetson. .
[Captain Fred Mawbey ttn-to do you a favor . . .Van Taia*i apt talk-
: i bout his sweet-one . . .rn |oral firemen afow-in ar-VIIIR at a btare.'. . flterernlnck not ready forhrncnt.
in WoodbHdg* Township"' 1
TklRTIETH YEAR~
Light Balloting ExpectedAt Tomorrow's ElectionPOKDS. — Defeated once this year, the 1989 fire
budget will agam be voted upon tomorrow afternoon whenthe board of fire coiruniuionm of district No 7 Fordsconduct a special election at the local fire house betweenl.he hourt* of 3 P. M., and ? P. M.
The outcome of the balloting on the $14,200 appro-pr ia tes is a moot point. Present indications reveal tfuitthe only item branded for rejection by(the voters is thereferendum calling for an additional paid driver
WOODMIDGE TOWNSHIPS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
FRIDAY MORNING, MAK<!1 Ii7 PRICK THRU CENTS
THE F A M I L YNEWSPAPER
OF
W00DBUDGETOWNSHIP
LIGHTS OUT!
ROMANO HBASINO FRIDAY
Friday,March 17, has been set torthe hearing an the appeal ofKamey Romano, dtamJaMdpolice officer. The case will beheard before Judge AdrianLyon in New Bruntwi*.
Romano* appeal, filed byhii attorney, Henry M. Spitz-er, of Perth Afflfaoy' It Usedon four grounds, as follow*: I
"First, that the verdict wascontrary to the weight of evi-dence, .
"Sacotuir that the verdictwai not i w h a dImpartial hearing.
"Thirdly, that the verdictwas based on evidence whichwas Incompetent, immaterialand irrelevant
"Fourth, that the evidenceat the hearing was not legally
i . .The Legion stadium11 concrete stand*mlhridge townehip with atax rate.
iKd Dunigan without akin . . "Hank" Miller free
worry . . Francis Gerity ifff world was stripped of
itballs . . Louis Cohenpthout a ready quip on his
"Dick" Keating minustngnrphs,—-• ftngerpiiuta
clues . . Jimmy (JaTajio,kr to be in a hustle ande 365 d ays in the'year".
Hill Perna triumphant inUhletic controversy.
|Jim Dunne without a good^position . . . Toriy Bar-
ma ever caught without><n\ tip on the. races . . .
[iiiimer" White making an•aranee unaccompanieddozen kids in. his car , .
»n is Choper severed from<*d bargain* .-. .- "Artie"nu actually smiling .' . .
ii'ky" Everttt without aon his arm and Frankif with one.
|J«o Casale forgetting tohis summons book , . Hy-
fe Bernstein if his gift for' 'eft him.. Allen McDon-
aa a perfect H86" . . Joeigan mfornwd ..ttiat. he•* not have to read mitesmilps- of "dry resolutions
p y other Monday night. .M his girl, Friday, .Annelotnsby, failing to give youV perfect smile of wel-
An invitation to
TOMORE LIGHTS ONHIGHWAYS e EINCREASED SAFETY LIGHT-
INC PROMISED FORCLQVERLEAF .
CUUthsllaner'X.today esiured the Township ofWoudbiidge of additional aid inthe maintenance of increased safe*ty lighting'on Route 25, neat theCloverleaf intersection with Route
Eight lignts oh Route 25 will beincreased from 400 to 600 candle-power. This will make a total offorty-eight lights on Routes 4 and25 in Woodbridge.
Highway safety lighting hasbeen an important factor in less-ening the toll of fatal accidents.
On February IS, voters opposedto the addition of another paidfireman cast 2(0 votes to block thebudget which iocUlied provisionsfor an added paid man. Only 1S2supporting Votes were tattled forthe new driver. :
Local citizens'regarded the set-back of the budget not so much adirect opposition to the increase inappropriations but "to the choice ofa fireman for the post.
The greatest and possibly th.eobjector to the added paid
man is Carl Hanten. Hanaen op-posed Commisaloner Ralph Liddlein tha latter'« run for reflectionlast month. liddle, however, de-feated Hainan 198 , votes toJ76Hanaan ran for election as B
'sticker" candidate.At the special election tomorrow
tha voters will receive ballotsshowing three individual items totwhith to vote. The first "yea" or"no" item lists all current expensestotaling 97,300; the second "yes orno" proposal ahows watar hydrantsand mains at $6,000, and the third—toad, argued item—to the refer-endum on the additional paid fire-man at |1,800 per annum.
Tha question oft the paid manreads "Null the sum of $900 beappropriated for the purpose ofemploying an additional ptud irin th% flrehouM at an annual sal-ary of $1,800, said employment tobe effected July 1, 1939."
It is said the faction opposed tothe Qtw man will again turn ouita defeat thVreteretulum, whilethose who favor at-hour service
8»jte HUhyay wHk»aha ikmx. ttmUtort t*stilDonald Sterner t i e prap—il over. """- ^ '• *
UNHURT IN COLLISION,AMBOY MAN IS INJUREDWHILE FIXING FENDERS
according to comparative recordscorDpiled recently. CommisalonerSterner inaugurated the programof modern illumination as a meansof reducing the haaarda of acci-dents on the highways at night.
Some time ago Chief, of PoliceGeorge E. Keating,. after a tho-rough survey, pointed out ft) the.Comminioner that night acci-dents could be decreased on thehighway if. there was sufficientlighting. Since the installation ofthe lights in itratgetic spots thechief's contention has been proven.
I5ELIN SPORTS GROUPS l S s IMPROVEMENTS
"HYDE'S PIEU)"
nt
nvitation towith tn"e girls at the
hall . . (P. & A diffw-irl is cook each week).
l.'1'ony Zullo shaking hands'tli a certain local scribe . .N ditto lor • Carmen1 Zuito
"Doc11 Bdlafaky singingt<>ck-a-byeH and
not
Baby" ". TomPete- Keating,
talking overThe "boys"
oldnot
1 ISEUN. — Racondltioning ofHyde's Park at this place, so thatit will be suitable for, soft ballgames was sought by the IaellnCivic Improvement S o f t b a l lLeague in a letter to tlie Townshipcommittee read Monday night.
The league, which is made up ofthe OkJ Timers' Association, S tCecilia's Holy Name Society; Ise-lin H. & L. and Chemical Fire Co.,Iseljp Fire Co., No. 1 Iaelin Demo-cratic club and the Men's Brother-hood of the First Church of Iselin,wrote that it planning to hold twogames each Sunday throughoutthe spring and summer and that ifHyde's park is fixed up at littleexpense it would be the Ideal spat.A fence, backstop and seats aresought by the league.
WOODBRIDGE,—Although un-hurt in a collision between his carand a truck owned by Michael Ro-man, 29, of 532 Lee street, PerthAhiboy, at the corner of Mainstreet and Oak avenue, this place,Tuesday, George Marvai, 82 of 31S
l l Perth A b W itlie Perth Amboy General hospitalsuffering from severe lacerationsof the fingers of his left hand.1
Immediately after the collision,Marvai got out of the car and at-tempted to straighten out thefender of the vehicle. In' wanemanner his left hand was cut as Itwas Jammed between the fenderand the wheel. Marvai received'first aid treatment from Dr. MyronG. WalterB who sent him to thehospital.
Burnett Lands CouncilFor Robinson Decision
WOODBWDGB-—Jn a l e t t e r ad-dressed to Township Clerk B. IDunlgan, D. Frederick Burnett,Cwumlssloncx of AltohohV Bever-ages, thanked the Township com-mittee for.their conduct in the pro-ceedings in the case against Gur-son Robinson. The letter reads asfollows: ,
"I have before-me staff reportand your letter of February 21st redisciplinary proceedings conduct-ed by the IS**™**1 Committee
G d
WOODBJ1IDGE. i p a jOfficer Arthur Deter is
going to be kept busy check-in* up on parked cars sincethe Townatup committee hasgone on a sudden, economicalspree and hae ordered "lightsout" for WoodUrtdge pmk
Questioned on the subjetilast night, CommittaemanS*m»l C. Farrell said thatlights would be nxttagujshedin various sections through-out the Township >« a mattejof economy The pi«»ent light-ing bill is in the neighborhoodof |4,000 a month The smallerlights ooet M2 u year and thelarge lights are billed Ht $45a year.
MRS. RANDOLPHBfELECTED HEADOF SCOUT GROUPGIRL SCOUTS' COUNCIL
NAMES SLATE YESTER-DAY MORNING
— Un. A. twas "ra-e&cfiid OffI i O
Scout Commissioner of the dis-trict at a meeting held yesterdaymorning at her home" on Eaawayavenue. Other officers named war*)
Mr*, to. H. Devanny, deputy can'mlssloner, Mrs. C. Hunter .chair-man of finance; Mr*. H. Qulnn,badges and award*; Mrs. F. Berth,personnel and publicity; Mrs. R.Allen, registrar; Mrs. J. CocnptonMcretary; Mrs, H. Ranchman,treasurer; Mrs. H. Woodruff, camping; board members, Mrs. R. Mull-er, Sewartn; Mrs. M. Pattlson, Co-lonla; Mrs, A, Sedlak, Iselin andMrs. W. Johnson, Fords.
A special meeting of the coun-cil will be held March 24. The Hfextregular meeting is scheduled torApril 5 at Mrs, Randolph's home.
W LOTS AW) TWOHOUSES
* Wr
WOODBRIDGE. — Eighty-ninelots and two houses were acquiredby the 'Township real estate de-partment during the past monththrough the foreclosure of tax titleliens, according to a report madeby the real estate director, Wil-liam AJlgaier, at a hearing of theTownship committee Mondaynight.
The office, Allgaier reportedreceived $2,785.53 during Febru-$ary, divided as follosre:
Deposits «» wai -estate, $200;cash sales, $105; contract sales payments, $1,200.15; advertising costs,$138.78; interest-contract sales,$225.25; taxes, as additional rent,$1B2,M; Township rent collections,$328.50; rent assignment collected,
Buildlnj ReportFor the Building Inspector's de-
partment, AJlgaier reported that>te issued 35 permits during Febru-ary- The estimated cost of con-struction 'or the month is $13,410Fees collected-totaled $138.50.
STATE DEPARTMENT]OBJECTS TO SEWER
DOWN-FLOW PLANS•
WOODBRIDGE. — Due to theobjection^ of the State departmentof .health, plans for a downfallsewer at the sewer disposal plantwill be scrapped, according toTowwhp Attorney Leon & Mc-
ed by the IS**™**against Gurson Robinson, charged
:)l>P'ng at "Mitch" Kath'ste Urban without Helen.
life without golf for Ray'••'"on .. The Rothfuss1 iso-t(<l fromnuiBfcatos.*.Main
P1('«t without the Puplixc store gang, Christen-Department Store, Ju-
N Blake and Sam Guwky..McElroy without that
PPper brief case . . . Andreporter with an idea
"" » column anytime before
SEWAREN UNIT ASKSFOR ROAD REPAIRS
SBWARESN. — Due to the factthat Sewaren residents nuwt usethe bridge at Port Reading whilethe bridd* on Woodbridge-flewar-en road is under construction, theS«waren Independent RepublicanClub, in a letter to the Townshipcommittee, urged the repair of theroad between Sewaren and PortHeading "which is in a deplorablecondition." The communicationW H relenad to the coonnittee as,a whole.
MKK PROJECTAVENBL. — In o petition filed
with, the Township CommitteeMonday night, residents of Pros-pextf avenue, this place, asked fora WPA project to construct a sew-er to serve the residents of thethoroughfare. The petition was, re-
to lite committee M 4 whole.
writhsDie »f alcoholic beveragesbeyond the terms of hlsi license,and note that hU license was sus-pended for fifteen days.
"According to the "Staff, report,Robinson stored beer in the re-frigerator of nil grocery «tor* ad-joining' his tavern and sold beerto my investigators on Sunday inthe grocery store wWle the tavernwas closed. In view of the li*«n-see'g previous record and his ob.vious attempt to evade the Sun-day closing regulation by usmg hisgrooery store « ' a *Un* * • •"•-pension of fifteen days seems amp-ly justified. *"
"Please express to the membersof the Townehip Committee mjjappreciation for their conduct ofthese proceeding, and the penaltyImposed."
WOODBRIDGE.—ThirteenGuide Banmkovich, <* M*
avenue, Cabaret, wat ta-
nearSHS:34 south on West avenue,Br'evrtter place, swerved from therlgnt side "of the road to the, lWtand crashed into a tree on theproperty owned by C. A. Oerottd.Th* girl W*« taken to the home ofJohn Kozusko and treated by Dr,McCbrmtck.
roy.The original plans, which Mc-
Elroy said have been used to goodadvantage in other communities,called for a down-flow magneticsewage filter."A resolution1 Iwas \
ALEXANDER ASKSFOR IMMEDIATEW.P.A. PROJECTSAS ONLY UUICK METHOD
OF SUPPLYING EM-PLOYMENT
WOODHUllXJK ImmediatenF Wl'A project!
the only method u( providing em-ploymeul at tlie present time, was
Hicted by CommitteemanJ Alexander at a meeting
of the Township committee Men-day night.
Alexander puinted out that 137Towrtship men have been dismis-sed from WPA payrolls smce Jan-uary 1, due U» M» lack of Town-ship-sponsored projects. At thepresent time there are B58 Town-ship men employed on WPA pro-jects, 343 on Woodbridge-sponsor-ed jobs and 215 on projects spon-sored by other agenda*
Mayor August F. Orelnar point-ed out that Township atofmeer C.R Davis has a program plannedthat wouW "take up a lot of slack"but until tile Township find*. OutWhat the legislature is going to do
jone."
MAGYAR CHURCHPLANS 2 BAZARSOVER WEEKENDS
ithlni can be- tion, wliLaonn h* the jmbjectlitigation, It was Indicated lastweekend when Circuit CourtJudge Robert V. Klnhead signedorders fixing dates for the appointment of condemnation court com-missioners.
Judge Kinhead set March 24 usthe date he will name commissioners to hear eight separate action:between eight property owners invulved and the sponsors of theproject which sfu SMtnd by the
AFFAIR TO BE HELDTOtiORROW AND
SUNDAY
WOODBR1DOE. — Two week-end haxaars, one to be held tomor-row v>d ISunday and the other tobe held Saturday and Sunday,
18 a w l » , « • being plaj Mt, Carmel
ta> hall on Smjth (treat Spe-cial booths, containing 'householdgoods, candies and dolls, have beenerected. Rev. Vincent Lenyi, pas-tor of the church, is the chairmanand he is being assisted by a largend capable commlttge.
INMAN AVENUE GROUPPROTESTS TO COUNCILON ROAP CONDITIONSWOODBRIDGE.—A delegation
otinman -Goloniar *eai-dents appeared before the Town-ship Committee Monday night anddemanded thai something be doneto put their road in a passable
The spokesman, frank Impor-tico, Wormed the committee thatthe roadi are aa bad in the sec-tion, that the children have towear hip boots In order to go toschool. l ie also told the boardthat the school bus no longer cancome Into Inman avenue to pick upthe children and that the groceryand milk men refuse to deliverorders any longer.
Importico also* complained otthe stagnant water due to the lackof drains and declared that a "serioils sickness la bound to be the re-sult.' The, spokesman declared t'uttunless soraelhin^ was done by theriexti Towiuhtp meethtf that there'would bet such a large delegationprteent, that there wouldn't beany seats for the committee."
TUSASPUB'S REPOBT . .
WOODBRIDGE, — TownshipTreasurer O. J, Morgenson report-ed to the Township committee
Monday night by CommitteemanJames Schaffrick authorizing achange in the location of the aew-
er.
fonday. night that his office re-disbursedmonth of
Public Service TurniDown Shuttle Plan To
White Church CornerVVOODBRIDGE, — The PubUr
Service has turned down the prop-osition of shuttle service so thatthe people would not have to walkf tarn the. menument to the WhiteChurch in order to get a bus toSewaren while the bridge is underconstruction. So Mayor August F.Grelner Informed COmmltteemanJohn Bergen, of trie First Wart,when he wa» asked if such servicecbuld be established.
The Mayor stated that he hadtaken the matter'up with the Pub-lic Service when the bridge wasclosed and the company had In-formed him that ,the shuttle ser-vice would cest teo much money.
Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy pointed out that if a petitionwas sent to the public utility com-miiiloners, a hearing would not beget for about three months due tothe orowded calendar and by thattime the bridge would be com-pleted.
celved $206,124.43 and$110,710.50 during theFebruary. Cash on hand and inbanks at the close oftotaled $301,362.48.
the month
FIMT AID DONATIONSW(X1DBR1DGE—Donations
to n,e Woodbridge Emergency.Squad, inc. mounted to unly$19 00 this week, making thetotal donated to dale $011.50New donors were as follows:sewaren Rep. Club, inc. »S.l>uSewaren Ind. Rep. Club. S.00HHUS Simoneen ' ' a,00
Charles R Valentine 3.00Paul gekmun 1.00
Previously donated$15.00M«.ft0
$53150
EIGHT PROPERTYOWNERS REFUSEPRICES OFFEREDFOR LAND IN GRADE CROSS-
ING PROJECT. - TOSTART SUIT
Greiner Hints Town NearDefault in Wire to DeVoe
• WOODBKIIXiK — AlUuniKh all 'bills now before thelegislature un the relief situation pi we the municipalitiat'share of relief cftsts at 41) per cent, and last year the ToVrn-ship of Woodbridue carried 25 per cent of the relief bur-den, Mayor Attituft P. GneiiUr, in «Ulesram to AMktmbly-man Fred W. DeVoe Monday, staUd that the Townshipcould not fcssum* more than flVe per cent qf reHef costsand if forced to do otherwise "it will seriouliy affect ourcash buaia sUnding and mean probable default."
For the past month the mayorhug been bombarding the numbersof the state legislature with tele-grams, nil ol which tell of the pre-carious financial condition of ttueTownship and hint that the mu-nicipality will be forced Into b«nk>ruptry if It has to «h*re the cost
WOODBRIDGE, — Woodbiidgetownship grad4-croasiag elimina-tion projects, now under construe-
Public UtilitieiThe project, an aWiWtad struc-
ture, which is now unde r construc-tion for the past etveral month*,will eliminate the PennsylvaniaRailroad grade crossings at Free-man street, Owen street, Mainstreet, Factory lane and Valentinecrossing in, Woodbridge.
The eight property owners whohave riflKed M accept prieas o(f.ered Uwmfar land taken
to UH
Baown, theCo., the Woodbridge Building andLoan Association, Joseph WelnerSophie Laub and Albert H, Bow-ers.
MAYOR BUYS WEYGANDHOME AT PUBLIC SALELAST MONDAY EVENING
WOODBRIDOE.—Mayor AugustF. Greiner, through Ralph Con-rad(of the Township Real Estatedepartment h t Wgand house on Barron avenue for$1,500 in public sal* of property,taken over through foreclosure oftax title liens, at a meeting of theTownship committee Mondaynight There were no. other bid-ders for the property which isknown as Lot 2-C in Block 593.
dOnding to records of theTownship ,taxes and'interest dueon the property slncea 1024 amountto approximately |6,000.
Other parcels of property soldduring the evening were: Lota1315 and 1316 in Block *-G toJohn'Nevins for $300; Lots 928, W»and «2f in Block 448N to CharlesO'Nell for $190; Lots 1/09. 110, 11in Block 325C. to Andrew F.Dragoset for Jo]hn Faz^ka^ for $1,-BfiO. t • k
REPAIRS SOUGHT FORAVENEL STREET AREA
——»—AVENEL.—A concrete strip in-
stead of the dirt shoulder on Av-enel street, acrow from the SteelEquipment plant,, was sought bythe Avenel Republican Club Mon-
Wllllam Treen
WOODBRIDGE.—William TreenWM re-elected president of theboard of fire commissioners, Dis-trict No. 1, at the reorganisation ly affect our cash bat* Handingmeeting held Wednesday'nihrin ">* probable *fault.-Cannot im-the School street fire headquarters.Previous to the election ot off lews,William Fltzpatciok, elected to hisdart term Istt month, WM seatedas a commisaloner.
Other officers named were: Fer-dinand Kath, vice president andJames Fltzpatrick, treasurer-# » f * *>Mf Catano w u placed
charge of the 'HOUM an« paiddepartment, with WUUam AllgaOer
his Assistant. Kath was giventhe purchasing agent position.
£rnest H. Hunt, retiring memberof the board, turned in his treas-urer's books and, other records,The auditor's report for the yearending February 28, last, showedbank accounts and .receipts andexpenditures'to be correct.
Routine business was transactedduring the balance of the session.The next meeting will be heldWednesday night, March 22.
ALL-GIRL ORCHESTRATO PLAY AT AVENELFIRE COMPANY DANCE
oflii Ilia telegram to De Voe,
Crdner states that the net debt otWiiodbridg* Township i« S4 per-if n't whilr the legal rate is 1 per-niil The message In its entiretytt'iuM as follows;
Supplementing my previoustelegrams an relief lituatlon. ur-
r«qu«it that any law be tn-make pruvlsiona on basis of
of net debt. Net debt ofg is i*% *nd It is im-
possible for us to pay 28% ot re-lief r<>su. iteepectfully tuggest thatso tar at can be ascertained fourTuwn.,hipa and three clUes InStale have rat debt exceeding30% and ai to such municipalitiesproper provision be made to Oxlimit of liability k>Sr/< of reitatoosta.
T f Hfoodbrldf* has to providefor more than
lf« ha:8% It wtUaKioua-
press too much on Usi atrlouaneasof our local situation and w« can-not afford to further burden realestate. If we are compelled tobudget 20^ based on the 1938 pic-ture an additional 1105,000 must
•A..,
Batant ImyUcaUmJudging from the
around themuchthat 'the mayor haa contlnuouelyhUited that the Township la totter-ing on the verge ot bankruptcy.They claim that the mayor's ac-tions are giving the Township un-favorable publicity and are defin-itely hurting tlie munlclpality'ifinancial rating.
Various ctttaens have taken thestand that ttaay dp not understandhow the Tfawnahip could be on theverge ol bankruptcy, due to thafact that It has easlacted approxl-matrty 70 par aaatoftta toxea tuid
They also psjint eat Mat When theRepublicans took conarol, the fed-eral government toafc oate of re-lief for tvw yaatf and that theHOLC dropped a great deal of
AVENEL-Members of the Av-«<»«y tato the Township tree*,enel Fire Company, No, 1, a r t u«jr. .With th* d#W reftMBftoed thebusy making preparations for the <H»«»*« haa been raised of whereannual spring dance to be held'Saturday night, April IS, at theAyenel Fire House,
As an added attraction, the com-mittee in charge has completedarrangement to.jhave Frltzl Richand her all-girl orchestra to play
money going?
for the dancing.A door prlie will be awarded
during the evening.
day night..TM £?V*> pointed ou^ that the
shoulder has sunk below the riar-i»w strip of concrete now servingthe section and motorists, turningaround nre forced to use the dirtshoulder at considerable risk.
REELS AND SQUARE DANCES TO BEHELD AT SAINT PATRICK'S DANCE
WOQDBRIDGE •- Old Timesquaie dances will interminglewith modern haps at the annual St,Patrick's Day dance to be held•Friday night, March 17, at St.James' auditorium under the au-spices of the Holy Name»jSociety ofSt James' church. .'
Edward McKenna and MichaelCosgrove, co-chairmen of the af-fair, have planned a long list ofsurprises. A well known orchaafeaWill provide the music for the dan*tfag, " ' r,.
(Jthers who are serving on thecommittee lire: ' ' ' <
General: Owen; Dunigan, JosephDolan, EugeneQuigley, John
Sullivan,Hughes,
HughDaniM
Cosgttive, John Dunrt, BurtonDunigan, John Blnhom, AndrewDennond,. John Powers; »
mnn, Vincent Weaver, Henry Mill-er, Joseph Arwny, Alfred Colcy.Check room: Allan Miakler.
Refreshments: Owen Dunlgon,chftitimn; Joseph Dolan, WilliamFenton; William Baumlin, WllUamGotten. ,
Fool-: Hugh Quigley, chairman;Andrew Qerlty, Sr., Dennis Ryan,Jay Dunn, Michael Trainer, Ku-gene Sullivan, John Dunn.
Entertainment: Berton Dunigan,Patrick Ryan, William Ooiden,Lawnaca Sbmew, Clalr tel
Door Patrick Ryan, Henry M1U-er, mward Binhorn. DaooraUon*:' i^^, ^ ^ g,^ LjgisUtton,John H. Hughes, Hugo OMs, Jo-seph Arway, William Boylan, Ow-en Ounlfan, Joseph Dolan, WilliamGolden, Edward Blnhorn,
Fnrttcis Iverett, Leen
FORDS MAN SUFFERSINJURY TO STOMACH
IN FALL OFF BRIDGE*
FORDS.—Karl Kreuscher, 36, of15 Summit avenue, this place, re-ceived a serious1 stomach Injury,Monday morning when he fellfrom the new bridge »\ NewBrunswick avenue and the NewStatp highway.
Kreuscher h employed by thecontractors building the bridge. Hewas at work, when lit some/mari-ner he fell, landing 'on a long spikewhich pierced his stomach. The In-jured iman wus taken to the PerthAmlboy Generul hospital in TheWoodbridge Emergency Squadumbulance.
Townihip Lawyirs OnStanding Coamtttees
, Qf, Bar AllocationWOODBRIDaB.-Several town-
ship lawyers were appointed toserve on the committees of thePerth Amboy Bar Association,which consists of lawyers practiceing in Woodbridge Township,Perth Amboy, South Amboy andCarteret.
Among those named by the pres-ident, Matthew F. Mfclko, were:
Committee on Public Relations:Leon & McElroy; Committee 911
W. Vogel; Civic committee,Arthur Brown; Committee on Am-•rictnitatlon, Thomas G. Desmond;Conunjttee an Projaanthms, JamesS.' Wight; MeoJxnhlp committee,
CCC tfPUCANTS TOBE aWKVIEWED BYA W T OPFICERS SOONWOOOMUDOB—In an effort to
prevent desortlon from the CCC inthe future, wplicans in the Town-ship will be int*sj*>wed by armyofficers and CCC representativessometime b*f«wt th» »nA of thamonth. The army men. will giveeach applicant a real picture otlife in the CCC camps so thatthere will b« no .misunderstanding.In addition, eaoh aappllcant will berequired to bring a parent or le-gal guardian with him at the timehe mates application.
According to Relief Administra-tor John Omenhiser, applicationsfor the April quota will-be receiv-ed any time after Wednesday,March 15.
Sondergaard HearingSet for Next Monday
WOODBRIDGE. — March 13 at8:00 P. M., has been set by theTownship committee as the timefor the hearing of Peter Sonder-
ard, & holder of a* local plenaryretail ficense, who is alleged to.have told alcoholic beverages fae-iore.the tegal oocning time onSun / /day lhonWrig. ' '
The cotnplslrtt In the case waimade by the office of D. FrederickBurnett State Alcoholic BeverageCommtwloner. ^ 1
CHANGE lAVBtN HOUKSWOODBRlDdll. - With Com- .
mitteeman John Bergen and Fred1
Spencer caating the only dUsentlng'votes, an ordlnanrt™ allowing li-quor establishments to keep theirplaces open until 3:00 A. M. Sa.t-ucdaji and Sunday mornings waspassed on first reading Mondaynight. The ordinance also changesthe opening hour on Sundays from1 P. M. U\12 noon. Hearing on themeasure will be held tfnrch 20 at
f AGE TWO W O O D B R I D G E L F A D E R J O I U N A L , Ffc l l ' .V i M< i :MN<
Avenel NewsIhik Af h. l.
THE LADIES AU> SOCOTY willBert with Mrs. WaJtex Parker <*
t™t Club n « with Mis Hi)MueohetdeT of Buroet rt/eet
JUDGE MELKO ISGUEST SPEAKERAT PTA. MEETING
PkOL»UCES PASSION PI AY
Pilte avenue <w next Tuesday TUB WOatAKS CLUB
mu pres.dmtFIRST AJb
Scjaad will hold a (an*
THE ELTA BRIDGE CLUB METwith Mn tarmac Auattcb of Fnrienc* BraueD e a w e * avtftue last f n c . y THE EMERGENCYeveninf
THE LAIX£S AL'XILJAatY OF next Tuoday rveninf at 8 15the Fir* Co . No 1 will hold a - j * (JWsuurf with Prink Hackerbusiness meeting followed bj tr« *i ciaimvijiUrthdiy innivermry party M MK AND MHS EaOL LEWIS CHFt
Renh Amtwv.
o r INTFR2vc.iInDJBOYS MpRK
IN COMMUNITY
AVEWL Juice lbttr*» K.Name
^ c a w l jat the
the am Jury Utt Otta T«ep(erwill at.* »i c.ii.'min f^ani »ilibe made ! * U * card < party vm o<wtuch w»»| I* held eo tndtyl day e*
Mirth U m trW fit*- THE
of Mr and Mr* Paul U -Bunet street an Itos*
Wrt^Twrajrf asaomtMtt at the
h>uu« • u. Mri Carl »J
MRS PHQ^KICK BRAUSE R£-fnt»m -6 the Woman*i. Club at,the Fwriiwi Jfig.it of tt^
Club an Vctf-
hold a card party at Cub Ka-tiw 04 Thursday aweninc Man*
•W* with Mrv A I)iff wer the bunnes>
1« with Jo i Utaavy as cfcair-
THE ACE CARD-CLUB MET orTU»KU} «••. minj »I the hone ofMrs James Uica* on Aventl
RAYMOND GRANT Of* BXUTNmore, n spendini * •«* ***»with hn parent* Mr. and Mr»Harry Grant o* Burnt:ttoeft
THE THURSDAY aTTBWHO c w
0
Thos.Ourke
STATE STREETPERTH AMSOY,
J*»eph V. Cortello,
I* M
amiAike w
PERMANENT WAVEEach Hm. 3SeOil War* — $3J0
School Girl Wave — $1 •
w m i i m bjr the AairmanM va* volad to refer to the c«nmittM tKe purefaaie of ihilk
teaoof childrennotice. MembentiipCIBL STOUTS OF ELM nbl
|^TM^H<i.<,wiUBf«aaDiptay, "f»r Vaakhinc ftnda? er jther wnaWr joaknf the totalTtoinfer eveninc, Manh 71, to.membenfaip HI Tht w w a t i o nUie seboeL wtth Captain Harriet needs* four more father-member!Ferna at director. - to eertjfy I r the state goal iwanl
ST AMDWPrS BVILXMNG Fundwin hold a game
wtttvWOiaBa Orausasa at thaif-roan, at the Black Cat top onFriday evening, March 11.
MS. AND MRS TUXD BfcAUSKof Smith atreet, eatetaissedfriends at contract raanttr tohonor of the M a 1 h | auulvait-ary of Mr. aad Mrs. •IwarUOtendlnittng qt " H 1 - " : Mr.and Mrs. aiendbttvinf were pre-sented with • gift
BRUCE VAN WBB6. SON OT Mr.and Mr* Harold Van Ness of
Mr ten penent father member-
Mn. Gardner lhuoducedMds», who urged the people totae that baft idk time was occu
Fifth avenue, u a patient InPerth Amboy h^pit»l.
THE CHABLZS FLYNN AS8OCI-ation will hold a special meeting
» Black
piedtakt
r mriety ihouUup tht twrdts ihai ilJampnitanl than jmcuu laws
He quoted intencUnf fifurej a>to the ooet.tif arresting and con-vtrtjng a eriminat and oC maintaining a boy wemd, bringbi* out thepoint that vtrj Jew boy wouu or
ititefeftod in scout work!were ever arrested or in the clutchei of the law.
Scouting should teach'more boyjthe apeaker related and told hitIManer* that no orgulation w ubetter prepared to'organiae anymnvtrnmt W amm bofI kUeiim?
Miry Migd-leWPORT READING
directirti of Rev
ST. CECELIA'S HOLY NAME READYTO PRESENT SAINT PATRICK SHOW
= r» t «i
e»»rfai* Dire, u,! t » « Are ST , enure c«t are.er. ' Mother
e«oru .ri an en-| Sper,alt, dance
The
Heiuv Pa ml
ine minstrel and,ue entitled "Now andduled UJ be taetd St-i,y Fnday. Martti 11th,.utpuxi of St. Ceeebas
Sooety at the Persh-
ftd Man,
Enough,
ot the concluding> enbtkd "Enoulhi
tnchidea, CHarles Olah,
AllTickeUSeUForA. t Aawci&iib
W I X J D B R 1 D 6 £ A;
hunj lor the banquet iunder tfae auspices of •.Association at George • iFultor. lUeet thit pla<eurday iti4ht, March l i ,.sold, accordiiti to a repby the ownmitUe thu v,,,,
j.enue school auditorium.charaeteri aad their
•J«TS are as foUaws:
utw: P*t*r Katt: muateaJ.Jr J»ck Prefer; ftd Man,Oiah Last NtfbPorcr,," Joe Hah, "
*..v From My Doorf End. \-;olet Conover, "You're A'.tt\ Little Headladie"; VeronicaZrl! You Gotta See Mama Ev-;
Soloisti. Marino Qua-1
UrahreUa Man"; EileenIU,Sw," Owrje Albert
I Woj»TTeTTA-SBur: Bea-j•:.,<• p\irdi*. "f Oo For That",neanorSe:pBn»ki. Jaepefi Creep-
CewlmjiatioB Heiri»|
Te Be HeM April l i t
VViXJDBRIDGt — Supremel..urt JusJtw Clarence E. Ca*e
. .;i fvear an application for theof a condemnation
at the Etitabetii ctwrt*: or Satunlajr, April 1, on anction institutH by the Township
oi WoodbrWge against the Nation-al Firtproolmg: Company .
The Township iaw*t acquirelands now owned by the NationalFireproofing Company for the purpoa of building the wwage dji-posal plant at Keaabey as orderedby the State Department of Health
Enough,Francis Johnson, Henry ShrypaJoe MauMfi, Charles Volter* Lawrence Clancy, Jim Cairns
to the music uf Jo«orctoeftra, immediately
alter the performance
S^s
make final arrangements for than the Parent-TeaWier associa-1 ,the supper betel held next Sat- u^a. | jHoly Name Society will present f procuU Katherme G Quinn, An-urday, March II, for members Judge Melko remarked on the i ^ ^ 1 ^ P'3?- m Frtday night initf Andrew Bama: Jreeph, Ste-
Jensen's sixth ,fra/|e ajd of thesinging o( two threa-part scrip"Come O'er the Sea" and "Starsof the summer night by pOa of thrtwo seventh grades taught by MrsHii.f and Miss Bcrguaon.
W0ODBHtt)GE — The annual( h e u/oodbridge High
HEW-RAY
i
fe.mettr f -*NOWIM*
MARGIE'SBEAUTY SHOPPE
fllONE WOOD. f-IMI
Keasbey Water Syrten• Or&mce b.Adepted
WOODBRIDGE. - Without anyobjections from interested citizens,the ordinance establishing ratesand rules for the Keasbey WaterSystfm.
yaoopted Monday
23, and 36, for adults, at ZuUo; Languido, lame man. Attilio,Pdft RMdlnf School aMditoriwr* ;^ •"-• blind man Vincent Tra-iThe curtain will rise each night j vai^one: ]eper. Ralph Fn vale; fal**'at eight o'clock. ! witness, Ernet.1 Zullo. Barabbas,|
and their wives. . (well pr««entod playlet, "Victoria M«mh 24, for the children and « i p h e n J Gurka Nicodprnns.THB JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB and the Books" by ptBtb of Mn jSatuidajr and Sunday night*, do BertoUmi: Ancilla, Margaret
will meet with Miss Dorothy ^ ^Head of George street neit Tuesday mnhig.
MaVAND MBS, THOMAS Thmdp•an and children of Rahway,have moved to 63 ManhattanawjuWL
THE GIRLS' CLUB kfET WTTH. Mias Emma Kalita on the super-
highway last night with Mi»iGertrude Grode presiding andMiss Florence Leonard as co-hostess.
Seek State Help FerUke ATOM Project
The entire production will con-siil of four act« containing eightspectacular scene* and ten stirringtableaux.
The cast of'characters i« as fol-loui:
Jesus, Tom MrNulty; B^aafdWOODBRIDGE. - The Town-
ship committee thi« week author-ized the sending of a leter to the:State Highway department askingthat Lake avenue, Colonia. be le-paired Tne communicalion potnti!out that Lake avenue is an import-;ant link between Rahway and|Westfield end the portion running >through Woodbridge Township LSthe only section of the road IriUi-;out a hard surface. - >
vice of Township Engineer C RDavis who stated that although'no funds were allocated for Lake'
night by the Township committee. on second and third reading! No^objections were filed by the Town-
ship clerk. .The ordinance;- regulating the
distribution of circulars and the' avenue this year, theie la a rem lecanvassing of the Township' by possibility that funds from formeiagendes, wai abo adopted without|years could be allocated to'theany objection. ' 'project
" " " BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERSFIRE DISTRICT NUMBER ONETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE
U _ i . HEW JFRSEY '___• • • ^i r o K T v
FOR REWTThe letter was sent on the ad-; T O » MNT-Two Roorns, furnish-
or unfunuslted. Inquire. WilliamBauer, Meieline Ave. Avenfl.
Real EaUto For Safe
K. R nim a COMP*XTR<al fc»i»lt uid luurinr*
Michael Favale; angel, JosephineRagucci; servant, Theresa Pelle-gjrw; soldieta, Daniel Gallagherand John Huiaft; giwrdt, DQOUnl':Minucci, John Oenevese.
Twelve apostles: lludas Iscariot,Vincent Hozeny; Peter, ChesterByleckie: John. Edward Sachinsky;Jfames, Walwr Byleckie; R Favak,
*M Pavale, V Casale. N Pellegri-!no, E Zullo, A. Zuccaro. V. TrsirI vdlgiofi{\ A. Fcriole; population1
; Irene Bama, Elearior Goveiltt, Su-Isie Ragucci. Mar>- Cuiffrtdo, AnnaJCKiffredo, Antoinette Minucci, Molly Minucci, .Angela Pelfegrino.
The play U under the direction
'darello is the prompter and'JacckSchiavo Is in charge of the light-,ing
1. Mann & SODHours: Dairy ltxll, H , T-*
Wednesday Ift-tt onto
Tel. P. A.
at Sawia 8t Pertt Asahey. N. J
SALVECOLDS10.T25C
tftTWK OLOSMOBILi'S MMT10N-mo* mui* comfrmm!We want you to get better acquainted witii the new 0 \\Sixty-America's ntwett low-priced oar. That's > iyOldsmotiUe » ataging a big nationwide contest afar.it) ;to March 31, inchuiTe, with 31 big Okie Sadaae aa VOIM
A CM* M M K WVMH AWAYWVt*V OAT IN MA*tM I
Come inand take a trial drive. Leafs about Oha Jhan«ilmg V*Kperformance, Rhythmic Ride, eaJia*tafc» b»»y, quality f«-tuna and new, tow price Th«i.n1lo»tsmO«caslBtti«78taiik(allentrieamiatbemadeonthaOnVailBlsjnfcteaaa%tbte)ti,Jtell OtdsmobUe in your own way juat what fanpreeeed you nv «tMail your entry to Oldaatobik at Lasewf, MklL, aad tt vtube considered for the day> pris* warraauoudsuc to the d*t«of its postmark. No otttgatkn, of ooorta, w « a t IBJBJ today!
COM* iMWOXomesM muutAND *MT*V BLANK
Woodbridge Auto Sales475 RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODNUDGE, NJ.
lr\ Wa » m iAS f. bUHKE.JNiEiute t Luunim
I Malta
Katsnw, Hkrch 1, l WAdd P.-c-ipt«
Towiubtp XraMMfcrl u u i m Bchad .?.
« Trl*t*uM» Kafaad >.
AJLJLi *M
WOOQBE1DGE. — Fred Zehreiwas the guest of honor at a sur-priie party recently. Among thosepresent were: Mr, and Mrs. Ed-ward CHsen Mr. and Mrs. JosephRpmond. Mr and '<Crs. FVed Zeh-rer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hunt,Mr. and Mrs. J. hnodgrass and Al-
,bert T. Hunt, Sr.
nxtj it, l(SsTrackinf
JOHN T RYAN. JS. "Wi^ttrWS* N J
TRUCKINO " "• EXCAVATINGTOP 80IL . BAND . HI.U
TOTAL EJBCkUPTS
Driiars'
PASSION PLAYi WOODBMDGE—A- movie p r *\ duction of the "Passion Play" Willj be shown Iqnihfrt in S i James1
j auditorium by St. James' Parent-• [Teachers'1 Association, immediate-
I to • Mvspttwr. <•»• tar tattaataLWoodbridte a-1
lgroup. Tickets may be purcha*ed8t
%ft[pt $> ffloyomiunt
• t*»**.t.j'.t^.-«
*.udn
fuel OU andBoard .
Co.1
„Eleatina ud.Baltv'gFlw Coapur No. 1
F1r« Aid
. ilT
BoodiAdilttinn tr «T»T Hotta* .
TOTAL OTSBURSEKBITS
(ASH BALANCR, rKBBDABf U, ! •
144.11510
SEE OfJ$ NEWSPRINt STYLESAND WOOLENS
YOU WAftT TOFOLLOW THE
MODERN TREND
MADE-TO-MEASUREFROM $23.50 VP
•
CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT, STOP!97MAIN5TRFH
WOODBRIDGE, N J.
J06XPH J. 8EAMAN, k COMPANY
C*rti»*l Poblle A«ouirt*at-1 • 3m. 10
$1.00INVESTMENT
MAY SAVE YOU
EDSSr.K I S AND BE CONVINCED
POLICY HOLDERSADVISERS* IMC
145 Smith Si. Perth Amboy
OPEN DAtXT MTUBS. TBUB8. »-lAiaO APPOrNTMTNTR
P. k 4-4M1
EYEEXAMINATIONSOrthoptic Treatment of •
the Eyes
GLASSES FITTEDTERMS ARRANGED
DR. HERBERT L MOSS o n - * * .113 M .in St. Phone Wo. 8-2142 Woodbridge
1IT DISCOUNT SALE!Children's Books & Educational Toys from 39cAdult Books i from 69cMystery, Western & other Novels 3 for $2.00Autograph, Photograph, Scrapbcoka
Diaries , from 59cJOIN OUR BOOK CLUB
25c A WEEK—A $6.00 WINNER EACH WEEK
CORNER LENDING LIBRARY BOOK SHOP307 SUI* Street, Perth Amboy National Bank itulldini;
Kent the Newest Book or Jig" Saw Puzjle ClrH-ti-u: < ..rd-
<»jx?n Daily 9:30 to 6:30—Also Mtm. Thurs ,;n<i Si! F.:<>i
'•*wwr~riww*
Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D
v AUTHOimD DIBTIIBUTOB8
• 215-221 FtyetteSL raONt
• • •\
• HI Inaurano*of tht, John H. Ooncannon Agecoy has betnto. the P&st Office BUJWtng. itoodbpldgi, I. J.,there the buiiaefls will be conducted under the •ameAgency naae and Coapany set-up under the active man-agement at tlys undersigned. >I i
The office is open daily froak9 A. M, to 12Boon and H 1 5 P. M. to 5 P. H.f Saturday, froa 9 A. U.to 1:00 P. M. and Monday and Friday evenlnu 4roa7:30 to 8:15. •• ' ^ V
we tnut' wu,i i i i call: upon m for Any infor-mation which TOU «ay dsilre add oan nuorrno that»e will render proapt and efficient, •erribe at allt l B B B . . - •'•" • : , '- ' •• •"•' • ' :;• .-/ \ . ; v •,
' Very truly youra,
>.! ^.21 .I'.'. vT' .' ' John H» Ooncannon 4ganoysmri V V M H V T V M ^ — 4 ^ ^ e u a j B a ^ a j f l M * B ^ B B a B H f e k M | l ^ ^ h H ^ t a M k B a k ^ k ^ « _ • _ < - _ ^ _.^.^ *._ _^a *.«> ^ ^ . .
jjADBt-JOURNAL, PHI DAY MOHNING, MARCH 10, 1939.
Personals •:- FashionsWHMTHMB
VALUABLE PRIZESGIVEN MONDAY AT
LOCAL GAME FETE,\ t lopBRIDQB. — Many valu-
,,,,. piuos were awarded Mondbyi,t at a regular weekly gams*
"i,,i held Monday night at St.I ,„„...• auditorium under the au-'.,',!.,., of St. Jaroes' church. Next\i..uiiay night there will be » ten
d ii.ir door prize, » lorty-dollarMl K iwt and an el«hty dollar lOx:,,, ptize. Priie winners this week' , ,r as follows;
lUbbiick. &tejjkti£n Chcpsac, townimll l set, Berth Ellis, town; man'sM,i,(. Mrs. Currle, town; towel set,M,/ "Wferty, Cftrteretf special,a Mcsiics,-town; lefreshment
. iMMirge Markovicii, Port ftead-,.. blanket, Loulg Decibus, town
"'•,. n,be, H. GArland, Rahway,|! nrl. service and tray, Mary Totli
Mrs. Marsh, town,a*e.8,Mrs. Wai-
Linden; sipper ^ i M'i| \ i i v R;«z, town; aluminum set,
, Hu.it, Seyrevllle; * special,fiiinu'lly, town; s«t of dishesWilliam Harrigah, Rahway
lump, Mrs. Varshany,,, a > op leal table, Jim Jardot,I, s|>t'riul, Mrs. Scully, town-,,. Volkmuth, town; , Mrs.
,, (»(W»ti Pat Gassldy,,, ,iic»t of 'drawers, SteveKit/., Perth Ajntooy; bridge set,: llnrvath, town; radio, Mrs.,1I h. Perth Afnbey; special,
rimloki, Carte ret: studio, i, Mrs. William Harrlfati,~\:\y, easy chairf Mrs. J. Pow-! win; 10x20 Miss Everett,
,,. bir.vcleL Fred Sippil, South
Social News Of Interest T o All L01^ ChurchM
Till'SEWAREN
sK-WAREN SEWINO CLUBentertained at its meeting
.iifffiy afternftn by Mrs.' Fluytli well at her home on West
Guests were: Mrs. Juhn
'ji
Hummci-felt, Mrs Sarhuel J.ii, my. Mrs. William Ecker, of':,!-, plucr; Mrs. Olive Van Id»r-.',Mi', of Mnceton and Mrs. A.1 Snfirli. of I*erth Amboy,
SKWAREN BRIDGE CLUB•i Wi-dnesday aftenrocti at 2IIH k at tlie home of Mrs. Sey-•ur Drt>er. j
CREAM SATINFOR EVENING
UST HONOR STUDENTSAT ST. JAMES' SCHOOL
f flrsy hlghllghu her htavycretin latin evening gown with agold »nd illver embrold*i «d walitlln*Birdie. I3«en V neckline, with full,graceful skirt, de|>»n<ln upon therlrhnm of I he material for Iti <11»-tirtttlon. MlmOify In iurr*iilly Wink-i I " U dIng In "Urokdway _..Jttnette HacDciiftld.
yBlurring
HOSTESS PARTY
WOODBRIDGE. — Members ofthe Fridjy Afternoon. Rrjqgpwere entertained by Miss LauraBrodhead at a bridge luncheon Fridny ufternoon nt the Ramble Inn,Mutuchon.
High scores were made by Mrs,John G. Wjjlker, Mrs. George F.Bn-wsW and My. W. Guy Weav-er. The next meeting, • March 17,wlt'i Mis3 Katluyn Spencer ashostess to the club at a bridgeluncheon at her home In WestMain street.
Class of the Firstchurch met Mondayh
CHURCH CLA88 MEETS
WOODBRIDGE.—The SunshinePresbyterian
y night at thehomo of Mrs. John Camp, of Car-teret road,'with Ml* IJUinn Ed-ward, as eo-ho*teas.
NJrs. Norman Dougltu hadcharge bf the devotional period.Rtfnshments were served at atable attractiTely decorated inkeeping with St. Patrick's Day.
The next meeting will be heldMarcii 20 at the homeDouglas in Westfleld.
of Mrs.
Students onit' St Jcmu's'sfiiuol honor roll" iIn.- pa^t iiwinth as announced•'• wt-ck ,iie as follows:Kiglilli grade: John Boyle, Blan-
iit Kn)l!, Mary Hardiinan, Rita:>^n WiilUr Feeney, Thomas"iiaolly. FianeU McShea, George
Seventh grade: William Jaeger,ai'J' Kearney, Patricia O'NeillSixth grade, Judith Awenault
Hughes, Qerald lUaUcg,Alice McLaushlin, Bertrand Mos-enthine, G«rtrude Peck,' VeronicaSabo, Rosemary Sullivan, StephenUngvary, Robert Trainer, CharlesValentine. - ' .
Fifth 'grade: Margafet CofieyJohn Coley, John Prekop Charles'Schicker, James Snyder MaryTernay.
Fourth *T»de: Patricia Boylan.Raymond BSSWR, Richard Ung-vary, Alice Smitft.'Third grade: Mary Jane Trainer
Adele kottt, Stephen Toth, TeresaJasper, Frances Marzonick, FrancisBak, Jean Whslen, Joseph Sulli-van, R O N Marie Mullen.
Second grade: Marie Andrascik,Maureen Boland, Mary Jane fiin-Uorn, Jean Finn, 'Mary Bllen Grace,Marilyn Hughes, Anne Maher,Rose Marie Narozonick, ElizabethAnn Rudolph, Alice Schicker, JohnGrady, Boy Valentine, Robert Ungvary, Richard Einhorn.
First grade: Phyllis Coley, Ste-phen Bak>C, Mary Ann Bader, Ed-ward Dernier, Mary Geis, BernardDunigan, Doris Hemsel, MarylinKeating, Dolores Menard, MeriomNeder and Paul Prekop.
ADAMS ENTERTAIN AT
FASHION PRKV1KW
of
i ** ' , « l
Help growing bodiesin cold, sunless days rw t wait fw sum-m»r to get vitamin 0 for 0rowlna bodle* They need It,year round I Milk la the finest natural souros of ealolum*nd phMiihvrua—rniiwrals t * promote oAod growth. Butthias mlntrala aaniMi do their work In the body without•dtquato.vltamln D.
Shefltold VKamln D Milk supplies 400 tl.S.P. units ofvitamin D per quart. This Is enough to fill tht dally needsof a normal boily. Enough to htlp strongthen bones andtetth . . . help form well-shaped head andcht*t. Don't wait. Order this Dntr milk. Atelephone oall itarta prompt home delivery.
SHEFFIELD Seaht VITAMIN D MILKLiAottt IN QUiLirr rot it ruts
3 H CENTRAL AVE., PLAINFIELD• ' « O T I C T I O M f L K M O M $ £ L ( C T £ D F 4 I M S
SEWAMtWWB PARTYSEWAREN, — The card party
held Saturday night at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Adtuns,In West avenue, was one of themost enjoyable events held by theSewitren Land and Water club.Thirteen tables of .games were in'play.
Prize winners were: Ross AllenJulian Grow, Mrs. I, J. Reimers,Mr*. Garret Brodhead, Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Victor C. Ntcklas,Alan Phillips and Mrs. A, C, Phil-lips, Mrs, Floyd T. Howell, Wil-liam H. Tombs, Mrs. Herbert Ran-kin, H. D. Clark.
Also playing were: Mrs, I. V.Demarest, Mrs. R. Ahrens, Mr. andMQS. MftFic n. McClaln, Mn. H. D.Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weiant,Mrs. W. H. Tombs, Mrs. WilliamH. Watson, Commodore and MrsR. T. Bogan, A. Ct Phillips, Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mr. andMrs. J. B. Zimmerman, Mrs. Jul-ian Grow, H. B. Rankln, Mr. andMrs. Warren Phllbrook, Mrs. RossAllen, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Kittell,Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs,Frank Burns, Mr. and Mrs, £, C,5odwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molltor, Mr». Viola Ecker, Mrs. VictorC. Nleklaa, Mr. and Mrs. HoraceCrowell, I. J. Reimers, Mrs. A.F. Sofleld, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Rankin, Glen Haupt, Mr. and Mrs.F. J. Adams, A. J. Adams.
REV. LADJSLAUS BQRI, Pastorof the Hungarian Reformedchurch, attended the EasternDUtrlet conriwrree ot the Htm'garian Reformed church held in
mm-
'Him-
Bridgeport,weekend,
Conn,, over* the
FOR flaming spirits and dancing beirts Htrper't Bssur nrusnts Inthe March issue Chanel's famous gypsy drtii with rs4 plaid taffits
aklrt and a bloust of chiffon and lacs.
HOLD CARD PARTYWOODBB1DGE.—The G. E. T.
Club of the First • Congregationalchurch held a si<ccesgf ul card par-ty Friday night at the home ofMiss L. Johnson, Green street,with Mrs. F. M. Hall as chairman,
Twelve tdblti -WPJI inplat IQdthe prize winners were: contract:Mrs. Lester Wiegers, Mrs, WayneT. Cox, William H. Voorhees, Jr.;
auction: Wayne T. Co*, Mrs. Ed-gar Morgenson, Mrs. Walter Still-man; pinochle:,Miss Margaret El-ek and John Wood; .fan-tan: JohnLiddell; rummy, Mrs. William V,D, Strong; Michigan: Mrs, UPeterson; special prize, Mrs. GraceV, Brown. Relre&hmenta were
• ! .
READ THE LEADER-jyiJRNAL
I. E. S.
Why look old when it'$ so easy to look young?Your mirror will tell you: "My dear, you look 10 yearsyounger. Your hair is no longer faded and mousy.Those ugly grey streaks are gone. Credit Clairol withadding color and brilliance and subtracting 10 yearsfrom your appearance!" Does your'mirror say the sameto you? It will, if you use Clairol, the Modern* Methoda* Hair Coloring which shampoos, reconditions andtints—eaafly, quickly and without prejiminary bleaching• • • giving your hair natural-looking color and lustre.See your hairdresser today or send this coupon NOW.
. wttk CIAM91I * Mf, » U*k f«» (Ml MCk •» OINUINI Clolwl on * •
•l)("> ol Hclf oil, an'"•P Md dtl icit t"lor thu tw'i b*
JOAN CU», CWIdOt. Int.132 W a t 48th, St., New York, M. Y.Send FRBE bookltt, advictaail analrsia.
Name
Addren...Ctty ~
I.E.S. is the abbreviatioa forEngineering Society." I.E.S. lampl arejhose'made to specifications set by this organiza-tion. They are the experts' answer to theillumination problem, They provide the right
^amoiuif of liglit and the rlght-iafad of lightfor ayes to use.
Public Service stores carry a big llneof LE.S.lamps—table lamps, $5.95 cash up; floor
f4ampB wtfh pleated silk shades $12.75 cashtip; Moreover, our lamp display includes awide variety of other modern lamrxH*-novielty (amps, wall lamps and boudoir lampt
i.
ces*
.,it:,.,\
Visit the Public Service store nearest you*You should find exactly what you are look-Ing for b lamps at the price you want to pay.
ST. ANDREWS GROUPPLANS CARD PARTY ON
SAINT PATRICK'S DAYAVKNEI. The Udiei Auxi-
liary of tiie St Andrew's BuUdirmr'umi iSixiely met at the home ofMi-. Jidin Griffin, on Smith
hi nit . I>M Tuesday afternoon.Mis William Grausam presided
• .<! the meeting and presentedM i - J<>Mvh Suchy, the retiringi •u-suimt with « gilt on behalf ofiii«. *H-iety . -
I'Uuis weae mad* to hold a St.< iv.ttirks Day c»rd jtaHr a4 1M,
• >n Kiiday, March IT, at the SlscK< at Inn with Mrs. Charlea Flynn.i.. chairman.
The next meeting of the society^ ill be held at the hor.ie ol MrsAndrew Leahy, on Burnt* street.
Those present w»re: Mrs. Wil-luim Ci'uusam, Mra. AnUxny Pet-n sen, Mrs. Rudolph Votlker, Miss
Amirew Leahy, Mrs. JoRn Urban,Mis Albert Barna,' Mn. P«ters, lunidt. Mrs.- M. U. t^twer, Mra..hm\es Davlson, Mrs. Joseph 8hlr-R> i. Mrs. Joseph Suchy, Mrs. AlexTare/, Mrs, R. O Parier. the
IGNABEKRENS WEDS RAHWlY MANAT AVENEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Miss Igru liehrent. i tKutle wit with navy blueMr and Mrs Filip|»wie« and • ftwsaa* of ro»e» wad
daisies.
b
th
of Avenel street, becamethe bride of Frank Kxopoth, son ofMr and Mia. John KJopoth. of Har {b**t manrlson avenue, Rahway, Saturdayafternoon at the Avenel Presbyty-riaa eiiuwh. Rev. Dr, 'ptrfanned the etiwnony
Prior, to the WedBtni u orgtmrecital was liven by Mn. Krug.
Tht bride, who w i t x l v n innurlag* by her lather, was ftiredin a chartruat sport suit asid tanaoHsaorlM. Her conagt cmui«te4of pink rosat and vari(atedsweet pea*. The tmkl of honoi,Miss Louise Bergmuller wore a
of Rahway,brother of the jrown, served as
HOSTS AT ST.CARD PARTY t SOCIALSBWXSDf - The Sewsren Oe.
will hold aH, uf town; and M^M Ellen Ken-
nettv, of Perth Amboy.
MEN'S CLUBS TO HOLDJOINT SUPPER MEETING
AT OL£WHITJ CHURCHW(K)nBRII)GE. — A joint sufr-
|it i meeting of the Men's Brother-iiciod of tlie Old White Church andtlit- Trinity Men's_Club will beliflrt Tupsday. March 21, at ft:30I'dock, at the Presbyterian church.
Tin- speaker will be Rev. W, W.Kiu-k, iif Hound Brook, who will'j,v.v an illustrated lecture on hisrmmt travels tnraUrf AlUUHU.riu< U s. Metals' Glee club will bttn added attraction.
Reservations must be made withWilliam Butlers (Woodtorldge 8-miMi-Wt before Saturdayi Mar. It.
*HONORED AT PAtTY
ISFJ.IN.—Frank Belvre, of Cnr-nja avtniie, was tendered a sur-[ji i;* party ,it his home in honor othia twenty-first blrttlday * y agroup of friends,
I'resent were Mist Alice Shana-hon and Miss May <yMara, ofllclleville. MIM Virginia Edmund-sen and Miss Clara Fulhazy. ofWnodbridge; Miss Dorothy Magar-gal and Robert Barna, of Avenel;Mi&s Edna Sanderson and JohnBoyle, of Oak Tree: Mitt EvelynAshley, Mist Dorothy Belvre, Mil-ton Ashley, Bmjl Meuch, Jrg JerryRetkwa, Arthur Ashley and PrankBelvre, of town,
party and social tor the benefit ofthe club on Uw evt ot St. Patrick'sDay, Thursday, Maroh 16, at eighto'clock, at the home ot Mrs. tharwsA. Shaw, 383 Broad street, this
A SON, ORDSTE LEON, WASborn to Mr, and Mrs. Oreste De-Slrrvone, of S18 Rahwty avenue,Monday morning at the Rahway
< Memorial hospital.
A buffet lupper will be servedwith Mrs. Shaw as hostess assist-ed by Miss Grace Lucas, Miss AlicePender, Miss Regtrt| McNamara,Mrs. Nancy Urban and Mrs, Cath-erine Rymsha*
Club members are urged to in-vite guests.
A reception was held at ttwlome of the bride for the members
U» immediate lamtliaa and afew cloae friends After a uip tfFlorida, sir.' and Mrs Krojwth wfflreside in Rahway.
f awnot at Uw sa-ception were: Mrs. K Schmidt, «|fwdi; Mr. ant Mrs Hmry Jtust,Henry Judt, ill of WoodbrlcHk;Kiss Virginia Stinnett,***!* Btf tCooper, Mr. and Mr* John t&-poth, Sr, Miss Helen Itropcth,Joaeahr Kropolh md John Kro-poth, Jr., aU of ftafewty and JUjnQwtnKta tSrod*; MIH U U I M Berg-mutller, Mr. and Mrs, B. Nttlasn,Carolina, PhiUp and MadattuNielson, Mr. and Kn. Chrit Bah-rtna and children, and Mrs, N i pBehrens and children, all of Ave-nel.
A Mjantora OF THI ^tSchool off lean and teacheri otthe M. E, church, will be heldTuesday, March 14, at the hoowof Mn. Hirlan P. Traill, atWood avenue, Fords.
• • • •
COURT MERCEDES, NO. 7«», CD. A., hag postponed indefinite-ly the public card party origin-ally scheduled for March. It. -
wnorumfSPAING CLOTHES
• Refresh the colors in yourdreases, sweaters and jackets. . . by having them cleanedthe COPPOLA WAY! '
• You can trust us withyour best, party gowns. . .Scientific methods preservetheir shape and their originalbeauty,
tOPPOLATAILORS - DRESSMAKERS - CLEANERS
STATE THEATRE BLDG., WOODBRIDGETelephone: Woqdbridge I—1738
fLitth SWITCHESRELAYS s<niiewhsit similar tu your door
bell "buzzer," but far more complicated,
serve you in the New Joney system be-
hind your telephone. A score or mote may
work fur you on the simplest call you
make. On some others neirly 3,000 relay
operations must be made..,in 19 seconds
...in a definite order before your connec-
tion is completed,
Some operate in nve-thousandifaa of a
second; some are deliberately "slowed"
at from 35 tu 415 limes a second with,
out an error. Some must he •djustcil
for accuracy.lo. within out-thousandth
of an inch.
Relays are typical of the precision
equipment required in the modern tele-
phone system—designed by Bell Labora-
tories; built by Western Electric from
materials gathered from ill over the world
and coordinated in s highly perfected
system thst ii easy for you to use, to talk
M/ywi wishV one-third" pf>«coud; still othw/h>ve ^ with anyqjie anywhere w^nevei,
the task of controlling 60 or more actions —day or night— quflkly, clearly, cheaply.
You cafi call 18 milesfor 15c; 42 miles for,35c, any time in NewJersey. After 7 at nightand all of Sunday re-duced rates apply on
In severs! placet.. . . i l l si
the same time.
Telephone relay* must
meet exacting sttifdsrds of
dependability and accuracy
before they are plieed in
service. T e s t s ihow (hat
some of (hem will operate.
at lent sax million times
NIW jrilET M L t lLtmiM COMPANY... t Xrw Jn sn
I'llUs of over 50 miles.Institution Hitfhii by Rational Ktseu*
r\ -
PAGE POUR WOODBRIDOl LEADBRJOtJRWAL, FRIDAY MORN1NC, MARQJI 10,
Journal
U «Woodbriefs,Moorf dus
b H S *
l
Aa lixi«|Mod«at Papert-um 10
MATMMal. AUVUTIUNOI
'•"<»•« ' M M lamUMm
•abtailatlas: f i ja r*r h u l a A4»a
i iTOWNUaWW» WQOntKl
Elimination of all grade troasiBa.More Industrie*.New Pennsylvania Railroad station.,Sewage ditpowl system.V. M. C. A. Organization.Outdoor swimming pool,ftibuc transportation to outlying dtetrtgis. ' *Woodbrldge Museum,
There Are Hone So Blind *,».Committeeman Charles J. Alexander is earneitly en-
deavoring to find a solution to the relief problem in theTownship. A young man that the second ward can well beproud of, he has taken it upon himself to make a thoroughinvestigation of conditions and after hours of searchingthrough records and personal interviews, he has found theonly method to solve the problem . . . and that is throughthe Township sponsorship of WPA projects. So far, the Re-publican Township committee has turned a deaf ear toAlexander's pleas.
Is it pouible that the committee would rather dish oiTTmoney for relief than to provide jobs for the unemployed?Or is the* Gfeiner regime afraid that it cannot give out thesame type of patronage through WPA projects as it canthrough the relief office? Or are they so blind that theycannot see they are not helping to make self-reliant citi-
YOU CAN HELP YOUR TOWNSHIPEvery citizen of this township has an opportunity to pro-
mote it* development by making a distinct personal con-tribution to the community.
This doee not require that one be rich, or even well-to-do. All that is needed is for the individual to realize thatthe welfare of every citizen can be improved as a result ofmultiplied unselfishness.
We do not advocate, of course, that a citizen entirelyforget self-interest or that anybody neglect his or her ownbusiness and interests, Volunteering some of your time,or a little of your mpney, for a public purpose is entirelycompatible with every demand of absolute individualism.
It seems to us, at times, that many communities fail toaccomplish little projects because they hav« their eyes onmammoth undertakings, entirely impractical under presentcircumstances. Anything, that adds to the comfort, con-venience or enjoyment of our citizens is worthy of our act-ivity. There are many such undertakings that require lit-tle financial support but can be successfully accomplished!by concerted effort.
We do not attempt to list these enterprises because eachinhabitant. Most worthwhile ideas can gain the supportof a substantial group and these should receive attention.It might be a good idea for some of our readers to makesuggestions as to feasible goals for civic activity during1939.
This newspaper will' be glad to print short letter?, con-taining such suggestions,
CHURCHNEWS
BT. JAMU' *. C. CHURCHECT. Charles Q. MeC«rrtatta
•ar. nesaaa Qaner,
on Sunday morning,1;»0f 1:00 and high man at 10:10o'clock. Baptism after high man.
Monday at 7:41 Novetta to OurUdy of Perpetual Help.
Weekly messes daily, TA.M, f
ST.
•tV.
ANTHONY'S CHUtCHrert iMitaK, N. J,VftMMt J. sVeL Paste*
1:90 A M.- and 10:00
thony's devqtion: Tuesday7:10 P. M.
iUv.EPISCOPAL cmmcH
sV KlAaBtl Bsssfll^^
Pala t r w , OrgwkftSunday! He4y BUetarW.l A. k,
Church School, 9:43 A. M, Mora-ing prayer and sermon 11:00 A. M.
OU» LADY OF MT. CAMULCHUtCH
lev . Vtseeat Ukfi, FasterJos* Fa«bL, Orgatutt
Sunday: Low maw at 0:00 A. M.High Matt at 10:30 A. M. Bene-diction at 2 P. M. Weekly massest 8 A. M.
FIEST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH
•«v. William V. D. Struu. PastorWtVtitww V. Brown, OrganhrtSunday: Church School at 9:46
A. M. Morning worship at 11:90 AM. Christian Endeavor ,7 P. M.
HUNGARIAN REFORMEDCHURCH
tout, Bpfca, OrganartSunday: Sunday School 9:30 A.
M., in the auditorium. Morningworship 10:30 A. M, Afternoonchurch., service at 3 o'clock.
METHODHT EPISCOPALCHURCH
Rev. Rodger Hawn, PaatorGeorte E. Ruddy, Organist
Sunday: Church School 9:45A, M,
Sunday: Morning worship 11:00A, M. Evening service 7:45 P, M
PEOPLE ARE BETTER INFORMEDThere waB once a time when the people of thi» township
were not much interestftd in what happened outside of theUnited States anil, if ygU go back some, years, there was atime when nothing muc}i mattered except what happenedwithin gun-shot rMje Of limit1 hollies; •'•*-*- ±—~
Times have changed *nd with them, the outlook Of ourpeople. We are no longer insensible to what happens inth world because the economic consequences are felt in thesale of our products and the state of our. businesses.
The developmeftt.of rapid transportation, in the auto-mobile and airplane, has done much .to wid«n,our out-looks. The •dissemination of news, through the radio andnewspapers, has heightened our interest. Today, as neverbefore, there are well-informed people in every hamlet find,crossroad in the Uilitif) States.
This does hot mean that.'as a people, Vie have what, onemight call a vorld viewpoint. Our thinking, as expressedin national'action, continues to be local. There is a vnumber of people who believe that the United States is notyet a part of the big world on which many peoples live,Yet, there are signs that a new understanding is manifest.
"GAMBLERS DON'T GAMBLE"The title of a recently published book is "Gambleto
Don't Gamble."Neither, we say, do intelligent rtxen and women. - (
By gambling, 'of course, we refer to games of chanceand by gamblers to those who make it a business to seekprofits that are unearned. We do not refer to occasionalchance taking that most Americana indulge in. •
Authorities advise that most gambling games are riggedagainst the player. The odds, no matter how even theyappear, are against you. Play a game of chance longenough and you will be broke. The mathematics areagainst your winning and, regardless, of your lucky streak,the odds of mathematics are insuperable.
It's about time for the dictators to scare the democra-cies again. . * ' ;
• * • * ,Very few individuals reject an invitation to partake of
a hearty meal. •• • - . • • • - •
Interesting spectacles: High-pressure salesmen, at woi;k,upon a victim.
People, who owe no bills rarely know that the first ofthe month has arrived. ' ; * •
Drive carefully, even if you don't car© about yourself;l li
Drive carefully, yother people live. :
t • • • v
When business gets bigger thun government it is time toget another government. * • .
The prognostwators are already trying to tell us whowill be elected President in 1940. •
Wilting for somebodf/ "who fails to show up at the e.x
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
MlnUter—Earl Hannum DevaunyOrranlit—Lillian P. Stephen*Sunday School 0:46. Claaaas for
all ages.Morning Worship, 11:00 Sermon
topic, "The Rejection."Vesper Service 4:30, Princeton
Gospel Team. The . SusohmahGuild will attend in a body.
Junior and Intermediate Chris-tian Endeavor at 3:15. ••
Senior Christian Endeavor 7:00P. M.
Monday—The regular monthlymeeting of the Bomd of Trusteeswill be held in the church at 7:30I'. M.
The Breckenridge Auxiliary willmeet Ht etgtjt o'clock at the homeof Mrs, Maxwell Logan on Alderistreet.
.Wednesday—The weekly tea ofJhe Women's Auxiliary ' wjll be
HE H A S ' S U C H T A K I N G WAYS
CARTOONISTSALESMAN
not made with > hands, eternal inthe heavens. Therefore if any manbe in Christ, he is a new creature:old things are passed away; be-hold, all things are become hew."(II Corinthians 5:1,17).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-cludds the following passage fromthe Christian Science textbook,"Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures'' by Mary BakerKddy. "When being is understood,Life will be recognized as neithermaterial nor finite, but a? Infinite,—as God, universal good; and thebelief that life, or mind, was everin a finite form, or good in evil,will be destroyed. Then it will beunderstood that Spirit never, enter:ed majtter and was therefore neverraised from matter." (p. 7«>>. '
Fashion FrockOf The Week
NEW SPUING MODE
IINNIE IARNESPopular ¥<>vt« Star
OBITUARY- • • • ' • • •
JOHN PANKUUCSPORT READING.-John P:m-
kulics, 50, of 20 Holly street, Hagiiman Hqights section, this place,died Monday night at the PerthAmboy General hospitul.
The deceased was employed bythe U S. Metals Refining Com-pany fcr a number of years. He issurvived by his wife, Anna; fourdaughters, Mrs.' Nicholas Yubasz,
held at the home of Mrs. L. Rey-]of Canteret; Mrs. John Poch, andnolds. on Linden avenue.
Midweek Prjyers, Wednesday at7:45.
W UHKIST,SCIENTWT
Sewar«n, New Jersey"Substance" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches ofChrist, Scientfst, oh Sunday; March
Tttc Golden Text is; "Honour theLord with thy substance, and Withthe first fruits of all thine in-crease." (Proverbs 3:9).
Among the citations which com-prise the Lesaon-Iierrnon is the fol- were going oh at the T«&y>nlowing from the Bible: "Por we Methodist Episcopal Church,know that if our earthly house of thieves entered the cloakroom ofthis taberji&cje were dissolved; we the church find robbed purses lefthaye a" building of God. and house there of $19.50.
Mrs. Stephen Pirint, of Perth Ani-boy and Miaj Mary Pankulics ofPort Reading; three sons, Joseph,John and Stephen,' all of Port Reading"aria W 8 e grandehlWren. Heis also survived by two sisters,Mrs. Louis Molnar, of , Kaintd'cn,Conn., and Mrs. Thomas Weisz, nfAnsonia, Conn., and two brothers.Andrew, of Danbury, Cwin., anfrMichael, in Biirope. Funeral serv-ices were held ywterday in Car-teret. Rev. Mark Hoios officiated.
Th« tueklng detail 1» wb*t make*thla cbwtnTnf frock so iUtUrlng.It can ba madt up In a nariaty offtbrlM, but MUiBiriie* had h*nmadt up in Spun Raton and Ace-UU IMG«UM tbii fabric rwliUcrewlng, doasnt muaa eaaily, yetIt can be wa»hed llk« a handk«r-chltt. Sha chose p«ttobbloora oolor,but the dreu -will iloo look good '•>an aquamarlna blue. A detachablepanel, with Ova chlo little button*,loops over and fastens below theton collar, The tucked bosom gives• swagger affect to the bodice, andthe tucked sockets (tenderize thehlpi. Two boxed pleats give a trimand tailored look to the skirt. Slidefasteners — one at the side and oneat the back of the neck — make It«aay to slip In and out of quickly.
Of All Things -.By Harold G. HoffmanTftfcNION. -The troubles of the ttfntsHaw divided people a» a w H «Into five ctRsajULFirst, there arjt the fanaticsPro and con:The people who, in this country,Believe that i\\ hopeCenters in Roosevelt;And, secondly, thc«e who set him onlyAs the fcciu of despair tThe third claw are thp»eWho e fW o i n « a l 0 R< ^ ' h w h a t U l i » c A
b
CHURCH GOERS ROBBEDTowsan, Md;. — While services
ADVENTURERS' CLUBHIADLINEI FROM THE LIVESOP P l tPLE LIKE YOURSELF!
"River of Death"
H1LLO EVERYBODY:Hera's a yarn of two men who followed a dog-**lr
moit to their doom. One of these men was Fred Rowan ofPelhtm, N. Y. Tht other was his friend and hunting com-panlot, Bat.
Fred was working down in Costa Rica in 1922, as over-Mar «f a banana farm. Bat was another young Americanwho also worked on the plantation. On New Year's moni-ing, the pair of them staAd out on a hunting trip, takingalong Bat's dog. And tnft mutt led them Into the worst•pot tither of them had ever been in in their lives.
The dog, Fred says, was a brainless animal, untrainedand more trouble than he was worth on a hunting trip. Theyhad crossed a bridge over a river, struck into the tropicaljungle along a well known trail and had been hunting for anhour whan the dog ran off into the underbrush and, a fewmoments later, set up a terrific yelping.
-BatyelUd: "Comt on—the pigs bava him!" And the two man * « •Off tha trail, aTathlnc through matted brush to iav« uw dog from thewild plgi of tks region wblafc would tear him to ptecei In no tlm*v Th«*plUBf«d Into low, swampy land and found the dog. To Fnd'i dltguftth«r« wtrt Bo plga. The csuit of all the commotion wai a llttli moth-attrt swamp squirrel. •
Rain Drives Them Toward Higher Ground.At that moment It itsrUa raining, ai only it can rain In the troplet.
Hastily tha two raw started back In what they thought was th» directionat higher ground. "But," t a n Fred, "wa couldn't iaa mora ttun **•biid through the dtnse vegetation, and toon w» won4M. All day line w* triad this 4lmtU», and that,
Stumbling over vines and roots, we floundered helplessly In that tropicswamp. Late in the afternoon we. came out on a bit of solid groundbeside the river. We tried to head upstream, but ran Into another•wamp. We mad* our way back to the high ground and all night wehuddled there, cold and wet, with the rain dinning In our ears. Dawnfound us wretched with. hungsT and thirst, foTWltn til Uift water sftJtmdus, none of It was safe to drink. Across the river we could see wavingbarama leamv Ov«r th«r» would be ttalli, «p.d a trolley line fading totha railroad. If we could only get across."
But to get across that river meant swimming—and the riverwas foil of a10i*f»N. On the other ha**, it woaM ba almoai.as bad to go baclr'tato the Jtingle. ID front of Pred's eyei m i» picture of a native he tutd found a month before. Ho had beenloot for U days and when Fred found him he had tone into Uslast sleeps* shrunken body covered frith ton and fettered akin.
f Even aUlgajort would bo better Our that.
It was Bat who decided Fred. Bat was ]uit over an attack offever, and he was the weaker of. tha two.; "Stay hire and rot U youwtut to," he croaked, "I'm going across the rlter," Fred felt thatsame way about It. Ht told Bat to go ahead—that he'd stay on the .bankwith a rifle and "cover" his crossing1 with hli big automatic rifle. Car-rying the lighter riflfr-a- .32—Bat. called hit dog and plunged Into theWater. He made steady progress, and,no alligators showed their ioiejabove the surface of the stream. But Fred wai relieved wh«n i t lttthe climbed up Qg the other bank. k
"Bat motioned to me to come along," tayt Fred, "and with a sickfeeling I made. a few simple preparations. My rifle wii'much tooheavy and awkward to hold, to I unlaced my belt half way, threaded Itthrough the trigger guard and refattened It around my waist Thli per*mitted the barrel to swing between my legs and lave me freedom tokick. As I entered the water It occurred to me that Bat was Coveringmy approach with a .22 full of water. A ,22 wouldn't even dent an till*gator's tough hide. But by then I was out In the current and swimming."
Fred swam stseJlty. Be was making It, And than, whan hewas a scant It feet from there, something struck him a terrificblow ht the n u l l of the back. At that moment, Fred had visionsof a big, acaly wont poking at bun before making the final grab.An alligator! Paulo seised him. He threw np his hands andscreamed, "Ob my Oodl" And.at he lid so he got a glimpse ef
. , Bat's faco above bint—and horror was written all over it. '
He Crawled Ashore and Fell Face Down.•1 thrashed madly In the water," he says, "and as I did so I "
felt bottom with my knees. 1 crawled ashore M * Sopped ftoedown on the ground, gagging and retching with nausea. I lay(here for a while, and then Bat helped me to my feat and steadiedme while I took the rifle oft my belt."Aa they started to walk away, neither man moke, Nothing wai
tald about Fred's terrifying experience, Darkness had fallen again,when, after much (tumbling they came to tht trolley kqa that led to therailroad. Just before midnight, they came in light of tht winking lightsof their plantation camp1. 'They took tome whisky ind i •tiff dote ojquinine aplece->-and went to bed.
The neil morning Fred got up aria began taking stock—tadgot the surprise of his life. When be came to examine Hi rlBehe fotnd that the barrel was split (run th«mmnlo akoioai i s It
, (he stock. Then be atsM Bat a ftwonetUon»-th«r hadn't ipekeaof that swim across the river before—and; found ont all abort thai"alligator" that had given him inch a scare the evening before.That alligator just didn't exist It'wat the gun that btd given him
that poke. "The motion of swimming," Fred sayi, "bad pushed thecatch off 'safety' and the drtg agalmt the belt had pulled fee trigger
,TbJ cartridge, exploding under waUr, crested a Urrltto reeoDI whichdrove the stock of the gun Into tht small of my tick. Bat hid teenwhat took place, fcnd thought from my crlei that Iliad been shot Hencethe expression of horror on Us face. And I, of course, thought it wasbecause something had attacked me. My mind had been too daztd torealise the folly of swimming with'a loaded gun.'1 '
And another tolly Fred, tayt he'll never repeatdt going to the rescue
And doing tht best they cui .Thf fourth tjMt~*re*ea« ~ ^ _ ,Whoworry and see* vainly* ;In the eW*fl#et of Uw titfecaAnd of their mindsFor an answer to thiinls • •th* Wth are tUijeWho h»v# discovwert , •*Th*t y« are'all our brothiry keepers,And have settled downTrueeeptaace of a |K»t ititt)
' -That tbey "V.ffl.ten IMP*. •••'* X -i Tills fifth 'dais doet,n it Include
Those who are in hard luckAnd want tp get out of i t -Only those who have" paidThtir burden on thi Lord • • 'And the legislaturesAnd have quit JiwtyteuThey have also quit workingOr wanting to work.
Now the fanaUca will ,Get over their pro and con ffvtr;The attend»ri to businessWill prosper in some dvuree.The stfaken after knowledgeWill either find ItOr accept a substitute. *Those in hard hick willWork their way out— : '"And, certainly, we must,help themUntil thoy do it.
, But therbrothen who -rantTo be ke«)t will stay that way.there are not very many of them,-Compared to the whole of us,
-' But they are a problem.We hav* t(S let them get awayWith their helplessnessBecause they have taken shelterUnder something that is worth-
* More tlum they are.We cant f*et hard with themWithout getting hard
' With our profe;9ctl dirlitlanityAnd charity nnd generosity—And we ciin't get hard withThose allexed virtue?.We might shut off public assistance .For those who are not worthy of it;But this isn't as" easy as it soundsFor Innocent bystanders would suffer—Wives, and helpless children—So we will have to go onFeeding and caring f6rA lot ol people who won't try
. To help themselves.| It holds the rest of us back.Individually and collectively. m
It maker1 this thing we call"Recovery" hard to attain,Beeduse we have to recover for them
" As well as for ourselves;And th?y don't want to recover.Some of them don't want to seeProsperity come back, 'Because if it did.They wcwM be exbsctadTo go to work— I.And they don't want to do that.
• * • • • '
It's a problem, all right. • ,These people have picked a good wayTo get along for the timt being, - '
• But in th« end they will be ,Like brdten-doWn~"eorlfldenciB men"* .Who have gone through llieTrimming Iheir-lriends aneV camsTo the end of their dayi poor .
»And without anyoneWho fs bound to them
> By juiy human tiesOr cares what hoppens to them.
* They, like the confidence man,Will* end a long .career of swindlingBy handing themselves.
- . A worse {rimming^than they ever jitve •Any of their victims,
. Copyright, Associated Features Syndicate, Inc.)
iNUAM COMBS TRUE , terrible had happenedLater, tha was Informed !-.v
husband that, on the W.Spokftne, Wa*h. — Away from
home for * few days, while serv-ing on a Federal jury, Mrs. Alice dream, their house had btnSegestrum dreamed that sjpnething
at hum*.
her( her
everything wai lost.
JTODOB QIT8 BUBNT der trial, Judge Wm. J. Llnd,ay
v ^ ' book" liv"tchM [n hii
tt. vest pocket. He burned three fln-
PAG* SDL
QUR_PIJZZLE CORNER
*•WO0DBRIDG1 I£ADERrj6llRNAL, FKIDAY MOKN'ING, MARCH 10. 1939.
DETECTIVE RILEYBy i ,
THATH. TAKE» >m+ THE ^ E N O M
> V v \ OUT OP YOU/
a* - ~^* j
1 ^
X
THE PARTY ISMBOuT TQOtET
HOUCtH/
VV 1
7-~-?%
..j I
DRCtOSEJNONTHEDETECTIVE / I
LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S
TWHTn>lKt
OrttT OFTMOSECl>OOttER3 WITH AVOICC LIKE A SICK
CV
IS711
L1TOOT JUI•JWTVID-VWTCN
NOUNCING. fiUESTS fiTSOCIETY
mvHEK* » « ML nHMHiOEATIN6 6ft MEWOULD SPOIL. ,
POLLYTICS...-
MOUTHS-> THEY SWING
By Dem Urr
fll&H IN THE. PALACE THE. JDRAG0N OUEEN HAS BEENVWCWNG THE. BATTLE. INHER MIRWOaCOPE — '
LP6AOV THE NtVAA f H*s* AND AWED CPOWD-
ARE KNELT BEFORE THEDOOR TO THE. Ot9WJON'&OEN TO HONOR DOT ANDO A B T W NBW GODS,-/
i
REPTILEQUIVERS AND CPA5ME& /
OUICM.V OR MV^PlOWHJ. TURN AGAINST
E BUDDYG'WAWV. WHO CCOUt-0 SWM!1. I \ t 9«Ty > / « evw» SCAOTO TO<srf w A WVWTUB
By Brace StuarNNELV., W H y 0OK»T
FIGHT
ANSWERS TO OURPUZZLE CORNER
Anna^ram—Biead. sugar buns,'tomatoes, baked beans, onions,-ce-reaL
' Dots—Self explanatory."Can you see a single mistake?
—Label on can,"R" ohjppts—Rustic, rod, r
road, roadway, roof, rooting, root,rung, railing, rocX, Wy.TUij, R-pairiim, rings.
SHERIFFS SALEIN c t u t t UJ rt jtaaK
Between fLAlNKTELD TITLE ANDMORiUAOEGLAHANrY COUP AN X.Complainant, ami ARNOLD BREI1'ER. «>ni.-unn« known u AHNUL.ilBK1ETEK. H. nil.ia BKhTlKK. surae-Iliurit kiw*,, OA HtXll.SA BRlETUt.et win. lM-(riiiluti>. h'l. F«. furMil «l MJ, r! KB(S<-il p r e m i s sFebi urn >• ^i, i mBY uriur u( tin above Muled Writ,
to me (incited mid dd«vernl, I »illCIPUM IK auk- <it puljlic velldue on
WEUN i.> 1>AY. THE TWENTY-NINTH l'AV (.H- MARCH, A. D.
M.NK!hh> I l l M i K t U THIR-TY NINE
•I Iwu u<'l<<k .-)i«nil»nl Time Inme «r..ri....ri u! the Mid day. It th«ridernt 9 unuv m the City of himBrunuwkK. N. J.
AJI 111. f<>liii*'in£ lr«ct ur parcel otlam] ami |>n nn-««i hfiein»f'er putlcu-laily An ni^-d. Bituilf lying U>d be-i th C ( P h A b l
mi Stile
•Miii] ,.( tiir fh'utliwuterly side lineNew I Bniruwirk Avenue wih th«
Lint of Lawlunm.u tli 11
"<8
Waodbridxe Township.County. N J surreyed and mapped bjLarson ft Fox. Civil Engineers. 173-SSmith Street Perth Amboy. N J."w.iirli said map h»» been heretofore
Ing in the City of Perth Amboy. lathe County >f " 'New Jersey.
BBIINMSi; si the punt (>f inter-sect iun yl tin- fh'utliwuterly
filed in the Middlesex Connty ClcikriiSiif and whlcb said lots ttt kniiwnand deainuttd on caid map as luta 31
45 immi p.i -J.-; JIMIJK t!,«- uud aide lint'ind 30 Block til-D with the buildinpiol Nrw Biuiuvul Airaut a dlaumee < uid. improvfrneoU thrraon ertrted.ut Hi frfl tu a p«_ln! and m w i . tbui<* f K,me th* «,rae premises amrfywl to
•mid &i»ird J Grasaman. ay de«<lKadiu AK»xittes. Inc.. a New Yorkrpomtioh dated August IV. 1824. and
The approximate amount of the de-cree :o be satUlled by said Bale is thesum of Tw«taty-four Thouaaid SixHundred »>rtf-two Dollan ( » f Ml«0>.ImT't'ifr with [the costs of thl<i aala.
Tt|MJ»cr wtU ail and sla(ilter tharlftita. prlvileg«s nrrMiUMnta andappurtaoniHM ibareuntu twtoMfins; orin siryviM •pjurtalnlns,.
. - ' JULIUS C. DKMU
MrDONOL'OH «
^ i . 1«,'17. 14;solicitor*.
IN CHANCERY Of NOT?attwetn tiOMU OWHIR8' LOANuvUftiRAilON. a body oarnvrats uime Um.ed SUtea, '.«Tln» its prin-cipal office in Waahinfftoa, D. C.
and CUWARD J
_ JICAL^NOTICEADVKHIISKMK^r
NOTICt 'lO lunlltAC'lOKSr.H.A. I'MuJfct.l - >•. >. J. llll T
IU.MKACI >.. 4
SUtt
Notice is t
• Jency —
In
MAN, his wire. Defendant!. F1. f afur tbe a l t of nonfat*) pretDimUaled February M, )Hi. ' .By virtue at Uw abo«« Mated Writ.
w dlrje.od and delivered, I will
SNawftTfflc^%UMLI DAY Of MARCH, NINS-Kltrt HUNDRED lUIRTV-MNE
at i n ,o'c4odr Sundard Time la Uwalierfiooo of Cwtald dij», at the Saer-W Office in the City of New Bnmiwirk. N. J
/ILL that certala tract or parcel ofu d and prrmte* hern nailer pattku
ly deachbed. iltuat*. Ivlac and be-lnf In the Township of Woodbrldcf Intbe Gountr of Middlesex and U» Stateof New Jeraer: ao4 mot* partleularlv'd i b d on a teHala nap entitled
diiujO on Mateifc, h^'iiun nu. 14,iayreviLie ana \i uuuw iug> i u*matu>.*iuuii-jm Loamy, will De noeived bylie btalv Highway coaunlssunar, • a»
Iw.-ite Korth Approafli Ptars of it-infurctu concrete and inddtntal ro«u-*hj aim diviinafe work.
f><- principal ilvms ot conalrucUunare: ' x
UHDQB I T « * i .9.301 cu. yd*. Kuuaoation Exca
W Lia. * t OdBtwUBaJustMMM
10.517 •cu.'yilE'CoaciW* nStrusmntl
i.tit, tu, M*. Roadway Exra-TlUon. ' *'
8W.U0 IIM. BtlBtdnsnent Sl»e,in Strootusb,
7,809 Un. Ft M*sJa» Pitea ,- 3.317 8a. Tds. Jtipii'm Kiv
THE
describedMap of
db
on a teHala napIaeUn. muatM at
T b M
running j - m hwn> and msKtolaIntrtH
J5mr line
>n mapfM ,
Bids lor the above will be receive*by the But* Highway Conuniuionn a.
n office of tha New Jenwy Miau.Hi<n««» Dcpartiaeot. Room M, bta.iH M Aaaex, Tnatoa, >ew Jersey.uattt twelVc o'clock Noon. EasternStandard Time, Man* O. 1M». anaimmediately alter, at the said State
FUS f
HighwaywlU bip-
a (ilsianoe of 10U rerAUflMtMiddliin iht llTddleau Couaty
'.r.' l : .M^."a i ^"f. ' .^" T" : > ^ . Off™, .nTlo**^-deedHoJK 41I « J K . - . . faid*- linr 1ning tti-nh• InUK Mi.Fl
; « minutr» west a Aim<<e< tu a point in the MidIjiwtdn Hace, thence run-
15 minutes ea«tLlint of
100 feetLBWIUD
to lh<
li.HKNOWN AMI PKSIG.NATEDmill H. B1'*W • 6," on 1 cer-
Ulu niup in1 it led Map of lands ofT D * Btuifunl irpig*ifa L*nd Co. atPerth Atnlioy. N J " C C Hamnunn.Stlrvfii'f IVrih Ainlx.) N, J . May1900. wlili h map In on fllr In tbe
c.un'y Clerks office,iih all the riftat. title
and intfr>Ml it ihe party of the flntpart In anil tu the land lying In frontof the prrmiwa nlMjve dewrfbed to Kie<wnt«r \\tfp ..f Ltwicn PUrf and NewBinlnnwlck Avrnue. subjert to (he aer-vlludr of 'li« ptitilit: therein for use •• public hlcbway. '
Bf\nn Hit: pri>iiiii«>!t commonly knownand cU-Hlmmted as No m*M N>*Brunswlrk Avemif, Perth AmHoy, N. J
saiiiThe
utit). page 38.appruxinuue amount of the de-
cre» to br aatlsfled by said salt la In*sum of Fuur Thouaand One Dollars(R001 0») toKetber win tbe coats ofthis sale.
Together with all and singular Uwghts pnrilef«s aeredJUiMots and
grights. pnrilef«s,
t U
Uwandghts. p n f « s , aeredJUiMots and
appurt-nancM Uwreunto belonglnc orIn anywise appertaining.
JULIUSC,
KLUKR st
3
•NOEL,aherlir.
KEMOVIS MDHOULondon. — Moving all nlrron
from her home, Mrs. Eliza Kirk,
^ . . . omew me biasbi publicly opsaed and read aloud,
i n s receipt and opeantf of bids issubject ,lo the proper quallncailon ut(h* blddtf In acoordant* wifi UK proTiatona of the prewialUksUon Law anathe <re«uiallons adopted by the 8UUHicbwar Commimtonar. An Intial ap-plication for classical Ion must b«made on forma furnished by the S u uhighway Departmeut not MJS tannday! prior to Uw dais uf opening ulbldi. Bidder* a n requested to suumiia revised Una mis I s^lemeot of plantand equipatenl with their bid. Suci.revised naandal statement and state-meal uf plant and equipment must bt
before a contract will be
REG'LAR FELLERS
eal of pbmitted
dsumittedawarded.
I*w InrormalionBd F f C
for Bidden. Formof Bid. Form of. Contract. Plain, gpe-dhnaUons and Form of PerformanceBond mar be examined at the oftlea olIbt State Highway Department. StateHouse Annex. Trenton. New Jersey,sad eopwa thereof obtained upon ap-
'" "" to A. Lee Ororer, Chief Clerk.BUM HIMiM* Departmnlt. lli«m 102.8U1C Houw Annex. Trentun. Nrw Jeivs»y. upon payment of a dtpottt, of TrnDollars' <(10.08) for «*rh set. Any bid-der upon returning such set promptlyind in Kood condition will be refund-ed hie deposit, and any non-bidderupon returning such ae\ will be refund
10! years old, said she wanted to «« his depositthinlr nf h«v«*1f an ch* «;a4 t\M na Bids must be made un thp standardminic or nerseu as sne was, noi as p roJ loMl f,,rmi) ,„ lfu. miIlrM.r if,\.
She is nOW. . t ina'ed In fir .spwiflcatlon.s and must bri—'• -. Irnrloanl In .val»<l spnial mldrissoil
• nv«lo|wfi Ix-arlng the name and ad-dress of the hldder ami work bid uponon th« 'MilBliIe The Slatr l l lfhwaj
i r.rmrnis.il»nt'r reserves the ripit tjwal»f nnv informalltl« in «r to re)ettuny or all liida Bath bid n.uin rx
~ liy a hill security In ti.VITAMIN
TRAD A •MAKK
Smith Brothws Co4*gJi Draps (Mack «r MMUHN,
5 0 are the only drops containing Vitamiii ATins is (he vitamin lhat ra im the resiM.inic nf the iniumis
metabranm of the note IIMI throat tu col<l infections.
p ylaniinint cf !»>• |^s« than len prrnenl•(101) of itit bid. in urci.rdancp willilbn i.ii'vi'lrun in the Information foi1 nid<l-'H ILJIII li provides that 'he blf
wrurltv sliall m.l b« Iwi than UOO.OfI n-r mi>r,> limn tMl 000 00 Altrnlluti i>llililders in imrilrularly rolled to I Innxiulromnntii an In nmdltlniui at finplnvment I" In- ohwrved find inlnlmunwage, rotw> to Ire |isi<l under the conIran No bidder may withdraw hie bKwllh 4f> ilnv" >»f 1 <-1 the adult date i>lthe upenlne t*ier«>f
SlgiiM- B IX)MALI> 9TBRNER.Hta's IltgliWay Ptmmuwkner
Tn he advertised March t, 1W, andllartfi 10. ltM.
R T.Elmo
It Depend* Who Does The Laying By Gene
• V *
ER KNEW!.'.'56 YEAR OLD
FRAO BERNHARDSHEINBERS OF FURTH, BAVARIA," 0lE0|N167a WTNCfT
BEFORE SHE HAD BWXK5WT6 9 CHILDREN INTO THEJWDPLO. SHE HAD| |6 SETS OF TWINS,
(5UAJDWJPLETS, AND7 \ NUMEROUS TRIPUETTS..
B AFTERHER DEATH AMD HAD
18 CHILDPEN &/ .HIS SECOND WIFE.'
BY R T. Elmo.,DIAAITRIJEV1E, A 13U.GARIAN t
CARPENTER, SHOT Hl5 FPIEND, fXJSAKJMAPJIANCNICINTME 5TOAACM WITH A PISTOL
, THE BOLL6T PENETRATED TWE VICTIM^• BODY, DOING NO HARM.. INSTEAD IT HAD
ACTUALLY PERFORMED A SURGICALOPERATION WITHOUT WHICH THE
WOULD HAVE DIED....p
AITHBALABAMACONGRESSCALLED FDR THE1
SAMINS OF THEPOOR OYSTERS
FROM THEEXCRUCIATING PAlNOF BEING EATEN ALIVE/
iSi^i'' :- '
. . • . • • . . 3 :S /Vf .J t l , 221? ''it,'
SPORTSWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER
W00D1UDG& NIW JEBBBY FRIDAY MOKNINd, MAICCH 1<>, 1989.
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLERS START TRAINING; CASEYS PLAY SAINTS TOMORROW
With the nation's sportingnicest centered on baseball
.,iyain It's only fair that welook at our Barronj,
L| |S,Central Jersey Ohamp-who started their drills
|'nly Uii8,.weekon th« wlrid-iU1,|,t Parish HOUM field. No|i;llni trees grace the atir-•,,muling8, but the boys work
rd us tft*J" m a j o r i n g ? n n t wwk,- wwthvp*rmnjf f i |The eight pitchers who reportedfor the initil l b i i U
h:i it
l-tt-41.. ....
Nick Pri«O rWily fcd-,,iiu that the pitching »Uu-ation has him WWTMKLChaplar ii th« only » fu -|ar back for mould duty.Ellis and JOIMI h*»« grad-uated, but •' newcomar,Bobby Simonsen, U npact*ed to fill th* gap. Bob'*hurling record m tha re-tifation laigUi: ttUtblllcircuit it good aod manythink he will ba Niak'tstarting hurler. •
Yiiur old friend and advia-(li Andy Aaroe, told mel;i>t week that the board of(limntion would be" /willing
|i take over the new atadl-11 in From the township. Ain.uil idea because we feeltin board can take better• in' of the grounds. Besides,lU high school uses the fieldi,,i.st of the time. What do\mi think?
A note to W«t WHMMIThe nejrt tint* you honorihe press with a p*ir ofducats, please maka surethose .seats «r» urtd forthe press and NOT for(hose who grab them first.Your amateur fights aregetting better by tha year,and 1 wish ]BOU luck Myour forthcoming tourna-ments. Thank you again.
Hob Schwenzer and Lou|I.nrk were A. W. 0, L. from
season's final basketballL'.-ime with Mqtiwhen . . 'T»If'•aii.-tl both ladsboregfrafg;Iis and didn't give a darnI v iiL'ther they played or not.
Line f unboar threatens tor.hftir yaralty fat-
Monk Mwsick chattingwith prospactiv* legionbaieballar theee btUnyafternoons . . And all thUwhile we thought the littlefellow was- giving op 'hismanagerial rains • • R©»-coe Mihalsao claiming theping pong eaamniqnshipof the Parish H O U M . . .He'll play anyone to provei t . . .'"•
EIGHT PITCHERS REPORT TOPRICSO FOR INDOOR DRILLS; OPENSEASON AGAINST NEWARK PREP 9
W0ODBK1DGE.-Commence/iring. And M eightprospective Barron pitchers tqpd the slab to officially kuauirumte the 193i> baseball tramjug season at Woodbridnall trailing season at Woodbrihigh s c ^ l The boys began drills Hondtfy afternoon in-doors at the Parish House gym with Coach Nick Prisco andG«orge Lefty" Kuaznak eyeing the hurlew.
WIN ONE IN PLAYOFFWOODBRIDGE. - After win-
ning the first game, in the sec-ond half play-eff», the leagueleading Rippen were downed 26-18 by the Beacon, to force theplay into a final contest. The Rip-pew gained a 2W2 w# #v«r theDeacons in Monday's game, butthe colored five came back the fol-lowing night to dead-lock the play
The remainder of the squad wagan the sidelines while the pitcherstook their warming up exercise*.Outdoor drills will probably start
for the initial sl&b sessioned; frank Chaplar, last yiat's Ho.1 hurler, Bobby Simonseni a "new-comer, but no rookie, Bobbie Oil-lis, Tony Barcelona, who will beused as a utility pitcher ,and BobSchwenzer,
Others Jockeying lor a positionwere young Charley Barcelona,Bob Guerney, Bob Quinn andGeorge Wasilek. Many of. _ theabove mentioned are regular in-flelders, but Nick Prisco, short onPitching talent tWs season, 1B- giv-ing every lad with ff good arm agood thorough going-over.
After a short warm-up lor thepitchers, the- entire squad partici-pated in peper games and cales-thenics. Prlico announced thatsuits will not be issued until out-door drills Jive been started.
Infield candidates will findJohnny "All-State Korcawskl atfirst base, Steve Pochek and Bediat the hot corner, Tony Barcellona
at short stop and Wasilek andFreitag bidding olr the secondbase position, Several sophomoressire also out and Trisco hopes tobuild arftund these candidates lorMure campaigns. x
Pruce readily admitted that heis thoroughly disappointed with thecondition ol his players. Most ofthe players have begun smoking,while others showed very littlelife, He has threatened to bench allviolators of training rules and usea rookie nine 11 he has to.
Few regulars reported lor theoutfield. Charley Molnar is the on-ly veteran back, but Guerney andprobably pitcher Simonsen will al-
offs.
The'Deacons wereRippers at the half
m flnd time 4»Other candidates are not impres-sive as yet, but Priico withheldany comment until a future date.
The Bartons open their seasonon April 14 against Newark Prep.Faculty Manager Werlock also an-nounced the addition of the Rut-gers Freshmen to the schedule onMay 6. Practice games have beenarrahged with Roselle Park, Dun-ellen and Plalnfield high schoolswithin the next few weeks.
PRAT CLUB AND AVENEL DEMS INEASY WINS TO CONTINUE TIE FORTOWNSHIP HEAVY SENIOR CIRCUIT• ' WOODBRIDGE. — The Frat Club and the AvenelDems, leaders in the township heavy senior basketballleague, maintained their hold on first place this week witheasy victories. Unless the two teams meet before the sched-ule draws to a close, it is likely that the fives will face eachother in a play-off series immediately after the close ofl
leading thein the first
FRANCSAK COPSSHUFFLE BOARDTITLE AT AVENEL
AVHNEL.—Having . survived atorrid shuftte-txwrd vhampion*Ship match at Flyitn'a Black CatInn here, Stove Franesak todaywean the title crown. Francwfc'sskill on the sleek boards saw himvictorious in three M B M over
gome, but a poor third periodspelled their doflfh. Lou Luckpaced the colored, lads, through thelast first half with jorae U»>notch shooting. However, the Rip-pers cracked the oppoHtlan's dt-f«AK and Gekted ta the seeftnfwhieh led the-vietory.
In the second battle of the play-offs the Deacons again took thelead at the half, but this timethey held it all the way through.At times the Rippers threatenedto tie the count, but each time Dinkins would come through to staveoff the rally.
D. Dinkins, who went scorelewduty, in Monday1? game, took scoring
honors fn the "secondi tilt wliK fivefield goals for ten points, whileSzurko's six points was best lorthe Rippers.
The date for the final game hasnot been set, but it is believed thatthe two quintets will face eachother at the start of the week.
NEW DORP DROPPEDFROM GRID SCHEDULE
strong opponent. \The opening rounds tndft with
the following results: Ernest Roardefeated ""JSiHt U t s U s ; B t BPhilllpson Qosed out Charles Sies-sei; Mn. Leahy won over KdwatdBegan; Champion Francsak ekedout « win from' Mrs. FlorenceStrother; Stanley Gordon stoppedRita Dunne;downed Paul
Fred DeggenhartStrother; Frank
Saverock lost to Bill Schneiderand E. Leahy defeated BettyButter. .
Second round results found thefollowing m top: PhUllpson, Frsn-csak, DtWnhart and E. Leahy.They defeated Roer, Mrs. Leahy,Gordon and Schneider in respec-
Nick Prttco annaunoe4 thUw«ek that notUnf dtflntk feubeen daue la replace NewUwp blfb sebMl on the W»football scked«k. New DeriWH dr«fn< after it waslearned feat Ntw Y«rk slateathletio ralea ferbU players•¥•» W fim •* aje to pwUol-pate In a*f gaan , New Jer-•ejr ls>wi i m ftereft a t teIt ytait el aft to play,
«ht •attfMlM* tftbcwwerMg^sfc^^gl grf ~ l A g
waabrWkt 4$, Imt fttoee(or k
KISH ASSOCIATION DOWNS CASEYS,BUT LOCALS CLAIM FORFEIT GAME;BATTLE S I . STEPHENS TOMORROW
hi BUT rmtfrlwe weaia ratter
MoklMMB kM sJwUanoietf for, Hi feMtvy M a t ,
zTZ-L5?f.!
BAR FUES TAKETWO TO REMAINON TOP. OF LOOP
WOt)DBRIDCE. — Tin. Ki»li A»«ii-mtu.n i-ag.•« »fFords had to wait a lung- tune before they could annex avictory in the 0, P A . league, but when the time came forthem to defeat the Woudbridge Cuwjya Friday tjiglit, theodds were against them. Although they outclassed theGaseys 58-49 in, a" overtime period, tfi«y were chargedwith using ineligible player*. At it now itandt, the Casey*win by a forfeit and the Kithmen remain in the cellar,
the game started with i barm
The final match between Fran-csak and B. Leahy proved to be athrilling battle with the formeremerging as winner and coppingthe championship tltl».
READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL
Mayer and Graeme paced theFrat Club to a 29-19 win over thesecond place Sewaren A. A. in agame played oh the high schoolcourt last week- Although thescore indicates a decisive victory,the Frat Club had a tough time inbeating out the Sewareners. It washot until the .final quarter that thelocals grabbed their ten point mar-gin,
Mayer's nine points • was topsand Graeme and Wukovets cameIn riuw twlilnu •yrth-eigtrt teHiesfor second place.
The Sporting Club proved aneasy victim for the Avenel Dems.Playing a loose game on the de-fense and falling to penetrate Av-enel territory with any regularity,the Sporting Club was downed 23-14. Merwin sunk the first shot forthe Sporting Club, but Lee andParsons retaliated to place theDems In front' -
After that the Sporting Clubtrailed1 by at least three points,ending with nine points in arrears.Lee too* soaring honors with eight;points with Parsons next best with'sixtalllei.
As usual, theBirds were again
Sewarendrubbed,
Bluethis
time by the third place Keasbey33-30
The game was fast and
P. S—For th« low^lown<>n the latest in sports, got" your nearest bmrber. .He knows all the
margin atUny one time.Both quintets enjoyed the lead,but the Bombers showed theirpower in the last frame by sinkinglour consecutive field goals to copthe contest.
H. Wagonhoffer's 12 points
Hie faculty-vanity basketJill (fame two weeks ago <Mjt
I'li'ew all others for the sea-financially speaking . .
"id you notice that the price1 , | m n n « j *«~ oe i * The game was iasi ana iunousdropped[from 85 centfl t o * w l t h neither teatn holding a 4e-•luarter? . . Believe It or not,
p i t ffirl's basketball is much[ tougher than the men's game• Ask any referee.The boys around town haverenamed 'Fprky' Pochok"John Garfield," softer thestar of "Th«y Made Me ACriminal" . . A bill is be-
.'nK proposed in Congresswaking it necessary foreach applicant for a hunt-In8 license to pass a test onthe wprkings of firearmsand gunning laws . . Whynot make each applicantpassuneyetBit?The Italian Tennis Feder
:'(i<wi blackened Mr. Tennis'11('ft. eye Jast we*k by an-nouncing that" the friendlyli:|»<tohake after a matchu'ill no longer be carried out
Quote thq Federation, "tothe weed of intamacy
t for too long hag, in-lawn tennis courts."
I though tennis, was thegood-will sport
KEATING SPARKSSPORT CLUB TOEASY J H 9 WIN
WOQDBWDGE, — Victory No,26 was registered this week by the
which to date, on the local chutes,is the best score ever rolled.
1 asked Eddie how he felt when,he was up for his last throw, as 1was curious to know just how aperson in his position feels.' All hasaid was, "It's an awful feeling,you seem to be ' walking on acloud and those pins standingdown there seem to be in haze.
Sporting Club when It trounced HejsacJiBted by saying that, "The
bine to the tune of 35-29 on thelocal Pariah House court. Thegame was one of the many inde-pendent tilts played by the seniorleague club . of the Recreationleague. \ !
The Sporting Clubbers .showedtheir poweft early in the game byside tracking Uie Amboyans 8-4 atithe end of the first quarter. WithKeating and Barcelkina ggingstronger than ever, the locals hada oomfortabkf 20-11 lead at tb|e
paced the Bombers to a well-earn-ed win. Lefflw, Charley Valhalyand Mickey VAhaly each nettedeight points apiece for the losers.
HOLY NAME FIVEDOWNS TARLOSKIB Y 3 2 J H C 0 R E
WOODBRIDGE. — Forced intoan overtime period for the secondstraight week, the local Holy Namebasketeers returned to the w.m•column Saturday afternoon by de-feating the strong Tuxloskl Phar-macy five of Perth Ambby 32-27on the St James" court,• The Holy Warners went to work
early in the ooiftesi and wrappedup a 6-2 lead at the end of thefirst period. Brothers Joe and Lar-ry McLauihMn speeded the paceIn the second session and gave theHoly NamerB a 14-8 lead at the
Red" O'tfara and Kelly tookth l bi
half.In the third quarter, however,
the Blue Coals, with Pincelli onthe firing line, began to come tolife, although the locals took theperiod by an 8-7 margin. Goinginto the last lap with the score28-18 In their favor, the SportingClub lost ground and was out-classed 11-7, but the early leadwas enough to stop any Blue Coalrally.-
Keating and Pincelli were, tiedfor scoring honors with 10 pointsapiece! Stelnback was next best,
RUMBLINGSon the
ALLEYSby William "Juicy" FaubJe
FORDS.—With Stumph and Me-Cuskey scoring 14 points betweenthem, the league-leading Bar fliesdowned their closest rivals, theAlarues, 21-11 in a fast game, Tuesday night, on the School No. 14court. The Flies also trimmed theGreyhounds 31-17 to chalk up vic-tory No. five in the second half ofthe senior league schedule,
The fourth place Knights wereextended to defeat th* last pUcsKea*bey« F. ,C, by a 28-20 score.In the other battle of the night,the Alarues came back to defeathe Kish five "in a slow game to
the tune of
"Darn that ten pin!" is a verycommon phrase on the alleys thesedays, end Wednesday night at theCraftsmen's Club alleys we heardthose very words come from thethroats ol at least thfrty bowlerswhen young Eddie Simonsentmacked the pins on his twelfthtry for a perfect score'and only tohave the ten pin stick its fivelingers up at him and stay put. So
fice in the Rec. league thought hewould try ut this certain lad to filla vacancy on his team. He tookhim down to the Recreation alleysand had him shoot a game. Wellthe land wound up with a 126sccro, and Immediately notified"Walt" Hablch to have his alleysrepaired, which is Just what wasexpected. And we understand thatJoe is going to give him a ciuuue
Eddie will have" to be content wltfi Since ;hwS=3S"seare-tceeper.a Silver medal for his 298 score,
ball feels like a tori and" you" can"hardly let it go and when you do,you say a prayer that it stays onthe alley."
^ • • •WelTVnyway, congratulations
are In order for little Eddie and ifhe ever gets the opportunity againI'd suggest he take a day off be-fore h« throws down that last ball.Maybe he'd'have better luck.
• • •Eddie's 299 was responsible tor
the Old Timers taking the highsingle game honors away from theOerta'i Thsy wound up wjttx a,teaan score of 1071 which I ikaftthink will be topped for the restof the season. The Old Timers tooktwo games from the Avenel Fire-men in this match and "Skyball"Dick Krohne must have had biselbows oiled up before the matchas he averaged well over 200. Andthey say he's too.old to bowl withthe Old Timers.
The Gerns1 Station pin-ners practically clinched the pen-
with seven counters. Merwin, Bar- nant In the Civic League Wednes-cellona and Kruin each tallied sixpoints for the Sporting Club. *
at the start of the second half andgained a 10-6 verdict in the thirdperiod. As was the case last week,the Holy Name defense was atfault.
The Tarloskl five tied the scorewith a minute left to play whenO'Hara shot from the edge of thecourt. At the endflf the igame, th/ijfcore #aB tied at
The Holy Namers dropped in thefirst counter In the over-timeiperi-ud and were never headed afterthat, .outscortng the Amboyans8-8.
O'Hara took high scoring honorswith eleven tallies while the Mc-Laughlin brothers paced the win-ners with eight point perfotm-pnoss. MarUn and Sullivan wereclose runnerxip.
Red Otfara and ythe play out of the local combine!
• London. — An e n # y submarineL-21, formerly a part ef the Brit-ish fleet, broke adrift during astorm from a tugboat and, accord-ing to Lloyd's, the insurance un-derwriters, is drifting lnthe IrishSea, All shipping has been worn-
th l k te p p g
ed to be on the lookout.
day night, when they toot -all-three heats from the Avenel A. A.club. I asked Bill Perna, of the A'show business was, aod somebodypiped up from the sidelines, "Justlike his bowling, 'rotten'."
The Steel Equipment five ran
day night when they bowled theCraftsmen's Club and as a result
' - to tlfrm,Lorch
paced the winners with three nicegames averaging close to 200 each.
'Well, well, well. We've heard olboxers, runners and baseball play-ers who have been up on top oftheir Individual field try to makea comeback after a. lapse in theircareer, but (his is the first time Inhistory that I've ever heafd any-body try to make a comeback onthe pine chutes, especially If the
that was very much In bowlingcircles last year, and was in thethick of, a controversy about whowas manajjer of. the Pallco Tavernteam In the Civic League. Any-way V> g*t back to the story, Joe
f th Rading OfGIU, manager of the Reeding Of;
The Bar Flies won handi|y overhe Alarues. Blllle Matusz fired a
long range d&ityle decker to Openscoring and Stumph and McClus-key followed with short shots togive the Files a 6-0 lead. Fromthen on the Alarues v^ere stoppedexcept for spurts by Reuly andQrega,
Haoderhatt and Matusz divided24 poinTs as the Bar Flies trouncedthe Greyhounds. Cipo was the on-ly ' threat the Greyhounds had,but his sevyi points wag hardly
The West Arnboyi club, bowl-ing against the Raritan Firemenfinally got together and clicked.Yes >ir men, all five ol them, andthey smacked the staples for a big855 game te take one game fromthe highly touted firemen. "Tonto"Poos ->t the W. A's must have tak-en an extra portion of Silver Cupbread ag he finally got himself a200 score ,on the Bee. fflleya. "~*
"The" ArleEor flub put up a nicebattle against the Beading Officebut to no.vail as they dropped allthree games. But that's what welike to nee, steady plugging* and Uyou do that, you're bound to get abreak. "Windy" .' Brodniak, whoconsiders himself one of the main-stays of the eRadlng Office teamwas sitting on the sidelines as histeam made thejr clean sweep. Hisexcyse was that if he doesn't bowl,maybe he won't make this column,but I what really think la that hemust have spent hie allowance thenight before. .
The Wdge. Auto Sales took theirmatch from the House of Finn'sthis week to hold their standing inthe Rec. League. Yustak and Ko-vach are hot onHne heels of "Moe"Lehnen 863 high Ind. Set. Thisfaasbeen a habit with these twolads the last few weeks and me-thinkj that either one ot them willcome through before the end of theseason.
I I'll hav« to write this quietly as' don't want it to be noticed too
mufh. Alter blowing the horn otthe Nut Club in the Peanut Leaguethe lait two weeks I'll have toback-water and say that George'steam can stand the pressure a lit-tle better than the Nuts. Althoughthey did get plenty ot breaks in
Into some tough opposition Tues- their match Tues. night o« the MlCarmel alleys.
t • •The Nuts dropped ofy. three
games, the first and Upt ones wereleft up to the anchor men eachtime. Ferraro, who held down thatposition for the Nut* (tout havebeen a bad boy the night beforebecame, even though ,he did putthe ball in the 1-3 pocket he got"touched" and then proceeded by"blowing" the "spare" tolose byonly a few ptas.
;i#m alwwler" Nagy of Gee.team, pulled himself out in thelast gams, and told Joe Ugii to fin-ish up for him. % told merthat onhis team when a guy feels'himselfslipping, he doesn't have to be toldto pull out, they do it voluntarily.Yeah, but you should have seenthe face on Ugi when Nagy 'blew'those cpuple of spares. He didn'tHAVE to say a word.
end some fast scaring. Kosup tatlied twice before Ike Caseyj couMget sat and the wore at the end ofthe parted wai 11-B in favor of th»Kish five. A fUgh't reversal of formfollowed with the Casey*, paced bye«jle-«yed Qerity, taking the *c-ond quarter by a 12-8-margin, butthe Klahmen led at the halt by a21-20 score.
The last hill started with theFordsmen sinking a succession offield goals which bewildered thelocali no little. The Kishmen, inaddition to scoring heavily, heldthe Caseyi to a mere four points
FISH AND GAMECLUB DISCUSSESNEW HUNT LAWS
iq Ihe thM quarter whllt theyMttod eleven counters.
In the last period with less thanfive minutes left to play, the Kish-men already had a cQtnlortuble40-30 lead, but goals by Gerity,Leffler and Mayer made the scorestand at 42-40 with wcondt to go.Levi came through to tie the countas the game ended.
After a.n*ck.and nock battle in
running. Handerhan'i twelvepoints was best for the evening.
High scoring honors for the eve-ning went to Flowers with 13 tal-lies as he paced the Knights to awin over the Keaseby F. C. Thiswas by far the fastest game of theweek and it also was the roughestas both teams were guilty of nolew than 28 fouls.
proved the- hero with successivelong shots to put the game on, ice.'Kosup and Qerity, each with 1313 points, were high scorers.
Tomorrow night the Caseyi willplay the third and final game withthe St. Stephens' club of PerthAmboy on the St. James" court.Thig will be a non-lutgue contest,each team having won a, gameapiece in league competition, butIt is sure that both clubs wilt beset tor this rubber match.
The game is expected to be afeud between Lefiler of the Caseysand Mazurek of the Saints. Bothboys are the backixme of theirrespective quintets and the super-iority of one Or'the other willprobably tell the story. The Lewit
to koap hit mates te 4he gkl» wUUplay—the preliminaryd contest.
Last week the Kanal Juniors de-feated the Iseln Red Devils andthe Newarktrounced the
\. V. E. W. fernsPerth Amboy A. C.
quintet in fast and furious names.Both gumes were rough and verylew fouls called on either of theteams.
WOODBRIDGE. -uiar meeting ut liie
At Uie reg-Woodbridge
Township fish und U«m« Auool-ation for membership wat received.and rrta'Unn, Jr., was elxted smember.
fish committee, reported Wood-bridge Lake was unsulted for troutas this body of , water don notseem to clear. It "is too bad some-thltjf can not be done about It,tince miny boys and girls en)«yfishing In this lake.
Edward Gorres of the entertainmint committee furnished n f m p *meats and outlined tha plans si
the overtime session, O'Uary f t two hundred members, which b*hope* to reach by June 1st.
Oscar Wilson, chairman, of theJunior Sportsmen Committee, stat-ed these boy* are well organisedand appear to be going places.President Conover has set a goalawarding five tons of coal earlyin June. Robert Owens, presidentof the County Federation: ,dl»cuss-ed the bill* «i interest tetfcoMwa* • «hunt ami fish, that have been in-troduced at the present session' otour legislators. He stated no n«w ,law* have been passed as ytt, i l -though many bills have beta in*traduced.
There will be a special meetingof this club Tuesday evening,March 14th, ot very special inter-est to all beagle owners.
UPSETS FEATURE PLAYHI CADET LOOP WITHTIGERS TAK1NG_ BUMPS
WOODBRIDGE. - There wasupsetting galore in the Cadet bas-ketball leagues this week, althoughthe one game surprises had ' littUbearing on the standings in thetwo leagues. At the, present "Umcthere, are three teams tied! for firstplace in the American league,while,the Giants are runningaway'in the National loop.
Upwt No. 1 of ths week was thedownfall' of the leading Ti^er* atthe hands of the last place Sena-tors with Somond, Fitzpatrick andSullivan hot on, the firing line. Al-though Kinney took honors for theTigers with ien points the Senatorsmanaged to win by a 24-15 soore.
The Yanks, with Everett tally-ing 18 points, were too good forthe loop-leading Indians as theyemerged victorious by a 32-31count. The Yanks hafl little troublein downing the favorites once Ev-erett and! Co., hit their stride. Jar-dot was best for the losers withnine points.
In the National circuit the lastplace Pirates trwjnced the league-leading Giants to the tune of 21-4.(Schlker, Concannon and Albertsonwere the "works" for the winner*while the champs had Almasi andGarney dividing four points.
The second place Cubs also, didthel rshare.of Upsetting the dopewagon by winning from the secondBjace Cubs in a slow 'and lifelessbattle, The final score gave theReds a 10-7 margin with Schukerand Cannon taking scoring honors,
GIRL ALL-STARS WHIPSTARLETS 56-12; OLGA
VARG0 NET 19 POINTSWOODBftlDGE. - The Wood-
DrWge All-Stars made it clear thattheir team name Is fsr from Juita name this week by trouncing theStarlets 56-12 in a Girls' leaguegame on the Parish^ House court.The All-Stars grabbed an elevenpoint lead before their opponentsfound the entvjfltce to tlie scoringcolumn. »
The outcome was evident afteronly a few minutes ol play. OlgaVargo and Anne Ontkot kept their
Aventl A. A. (D—J. Prtrw, 181171, 128; John Remlas 188, 150,196; Perna, 139; Nler, 131, IBS;Slessel, Jr., 141, 172, 184; Joe He-rnias, 186, 201, 180. Totab, 807,833, 883.
Oerus Service Station (I) - i.Bernstein, 187, 184, 177; B. Bern-stein, 183, 159, 188; Fisher, 156,187, » » ; ttiller, IBB, 153; ferraro,l»3j Demarwt, 169, 193, 188. To-tals, 874, 873, 851.
gtcel Baalpunit (IKPowers,158, 230, 213; LaForgc, 156; Eilxby,176, lTO, 18ft; Stephen, 213, 170,IW; Parker. 177, 202, 183; VanCamp, 168, 192. Totals, 880, 940,
10/ •Crailsunn'i (I) — R Simonsen,
174,190,149; Hlnkle, 143, 185,158;Cacclola, 176, 189, 159; Lorch, 20J,224 179; Deter, 209, 201, 179. T6-taU,-90S, 948, 836.
ATOMI Fire Co. (D-Huisel, W2-15. 194; Herman, 178, | « , «*!Slessel, Sr. 192, 198; 161; Urban,186,199,193; Hanson, 159,168,150.Totals, 848, 977, 800.
Old Timers ( D - C . Schwenzer,200, 187, KB; R. Krohne, 203, 223,225; E. Simonsen, 290, 189, 171;Elnhorn, 165, 225, 204; Schubert,80S, 182,172. Totals 1071, 956, 974.
PEANUT LEAGUEGeorge's (8)—Kuzmlek, 200, 213
142; Magy, 139, 174, 128; ltoscl,179, 162, 192; Lomohico, 160, 191,170;; Poos, 166, 167, 167. Totals,844, 907, 794.
Julcjr'i («)—Rakoacza, 189, 1M;Pocsai, 134; Boka, 210,177; • Mills,126; Skay, 187, 131, 145; Kovacs,190, 168, 160; Ferraro, 190, 166,145. Totals, 841, 901, ?93.
VBCRKATION LBAGUEZehrera Men'* Shop <J)-Zeh-
rer, 158, 153, 191; Vessagt, 186,139, 139; Penlly, 176, 188, 196;Barna, 1S6, 176, 208; Donnelly,
ISEUN RED DEVILSLOSE TO MERCK'S 5
AFTEJUREAT RALLYISELIN—The Iselln Red Devils
travelled to Franklin School, Rah-way, Wednesday night and met defeat «t the hands of the stronggills' quintet representing th«Merck Co., in a (ut and excitingjame. •-Qnfi_auint behind at the end of
tht! first quarter, the home team*ran wild )n the second session, to.ouUcore the Red Devils 12 pointsto 3, giving them an advantage ofeight points at the half, the scorebeing 16-8.
Coming back for the last halt otthe game, the; Red Devils plajjeddesperately to get back their lostground- and at the conclusion ofthe thlN «ue»ier were within twopoints of a tie score, with theScoreboard reading 18-16. '
This, however, proved a -greatstrain on the Isellii girls as theylimped through the last periodwlthQut a single point, to their.score. Meanwhile the Rahw&y fernsadded six points to win thegame^by a 24-16 score.
A return game will be played atthe same court on > Wednesdayevening, March 2.
mates far in front with a steadystream of field goals; Added tothat, Sadie Durisch and Anne Duritch Were high scoring, but moreeffective as guanfc.
Vargo'g 1« points was high forthe evening while Ontkus • wasnext beit with 15 tallies. Retesh'sfour counters was high for the los-•M.
168, 178, 158. Totals, 834, 804, 850.Totals. 834, 804, 850., House of Htm (O)-Gerek, 131,178,157; Uungvary, 112,172; Ist-van, 116; W. Rusznak, 146, 155,152; J. Rusznak, 182, 129, 108;FlBnka, 165, 148, 166. Totall, 740,722, 753.
Anchors, (0)-V. Zllai, 197, US,139; Bartos, 130, 172; T, ZUal,115,146; Hea/ln, 96, 118; Pochek/215, 157, 134; Demko. 175,167, 190.Totals, 832, 805, 727.
Beaslrag Office <S)—D'ApoMo,193, 169, 164/ LaRasso, 121,'1M, '1«9; Klroy, 200, 208, 179; OU1,188, 176, 168; Simonsen, W9, TT9,1T1. Totals, «86, 883, 842. •. Busy Bee Market, (O)-Kull, 148,307.141; Wasko, 147,142,150; M e .Klnney, 148. ?5, 134; HoffmaB,109, 116,'124; Hanson, 18», 1M,174. Totals, 881, 736. 723. •
Wood. Auto 8sles (D-Kahler,175, 200;' Skay, 149, 178; Smlft,'163 166, 170; Jost, 186, 182; Yt»-stak, 124. 235, 153;; Kovach, HI,266, 194. Totals 914, 913, 80S,
TO MATHBaltimore, Md, — Mrs. Msry
ElUabeth King, weajthy widow, 1was found dead in her unheatedroom, with her body wrapped inburlap for warmth. Hidden In herroom was $205 In cash and a bankbook showing deposits of KOO0.She also had $7,000 Interest In theestate of a relative.
WOODBUDOP LI ABEfe
HALF-JKAIF
TOBACCO
MAZDABULKS
LUNCHKITSPint
VACUUM]!BOTTLE
SACCHAJUNTABLETS
I*M
LDDEHScocoa
F
at thisMid-Winter
f T ^ m 4 ^c^-^wwyw^vy^u^^^
LASTTHREE f
LASTTHREEDAYS
GOLD FISHm rrtrtusE or AXY
BARBASOL[Sk*r« Cntm
29cMr
ALIASELTZER
IIM
49c
m
Me Sol*
Uuttft
4K LOM Testtel StoreItt iMrpli
VISIT OUR NEWSCIENTIFICALLY EQUIPPED
SANITARY
SODA FOUNTAINTernptmjj l/unf hcon» and ivfrt-rf...dnnkB prepaid from tii«- ii.ic-
DOLLY MADISON!CE CREAM "
Mfc far
* Hale l I1 OU» AN-
Putt . S. f. MMk *
! • Itc t«
TUkto
CODUVEROIL
39<Dog
GLOVERSm SERGEANTS
SLM
VITAUS
FUmtd r«c ADHESIVETAPE
67cI VOXU tl-M
Dr.
far 49c
AitiKflkTlkt MU K
for
ttc bn FW UBC* Suii—try
I Bitflc tak Mk far—
49c
49c
Afl (wK»PUM 49c
AMmrfULL FOLDSor
PLAIN39c UP
Mt GcMriaeBrter r^cTMT CMee 1 Pkc !•*
Tifcff B«U far ALARMCLOCKS
79-
GUARANTEEDPOCKET WATCHES
79c UPA Til* tworinrtt
H e . • • ' •
Upel W*tche* Me Op
Low Prices!SI .25 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE10c PROBAK JR. BLADESS1.00 IRONIZED YE AST75c BAUUE BEN6AY • ..__•29c RUBBING ALCOHOL __
MIDOL TABLETS __mm or -
MACNE5IA TABLETS
25c DR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER 1 4 c1 5 0 0 CLEANSING TISSUE . 1 4 c
SI .25 LYOIA RNKHAITS VE6, COMP. 8 7 cS2.25 A. B.D.C. CAPSULES]m 1 . X 9
10c LIFEBUOY SOAP8 o z BABY BOnLESCLAPPS BABY FOOD35c PONDS CREAMS
3 FOR
SCOTT
CHESTERFIELDSLUCKY STRIKES
CAMELS^"ETC
V I
•iffci 1/utWM U*tatfUtpt. Dropinfoc»itm InfiM thM ttUi iboM
pltuc of ptcpirt ouluat Uap* rodr fac yM ken.
BROWNIES FHOT6FLOQDBULBS
20c uA 46c
HtoM
IAHIH t h r vorrr t\ our ntorr. Fornupchootliif rmi'll find tbrrh»»r all rou need (»r food pk-Utm
PHOTOFLASH
BULBS
15c and 25c
, DerdopmfSupplies At
Ltweft Pricet
R£MFOI COl'OHS
79c
TABIXTS
3 If
CASTORIA
21cM.VT
WITCHHAZEL
PwkrtWATCHES
RUPTURED PEOPLEFm ThU Mf Only.'
CASH PAIDf w y»w old traM, brtt «rwhen
I Combination S p e c i a l s !t i 7C ' 3 - 35c c k u Y A R D L E V S SOAP AD |^ pdse 7 5 c YARDLEY'S ENGUSH LAVENDER Tor I
40c USTERINE Tooth Pute50c PROPHYLACTIC Tooth Brush
50c WOODBURY-S CREAM'tdut l O c WOODBURY'S SOAP
60c DRENE SHAMPOO B^h25c POND'S DANYA HAND LOTION for
25c SQUIBB'S SHAVING CREAM Both~2Sc SQUIBB'S BLADES For
7Bc FITCH'S SHAMPOO Botl50c SCALP MASSAGE F «
r CiASHMERF- BOUQUET I'*d*t 30e CASHMERE BOUQUET H « K I i
00c ZON1TE ANTISEPTIC50« BARCELONA SHAMPOO35c ITALIAN BALM20c DRESKIN, COOLIES
00c ITALIAN BALMSHAMPOO
Ineraham fi«rniir^
WRIST » 4 7 QWATCHES 0 1 1 1 3
F«
5Oc GILLETTE BLADES, Iff,* * GILLETTE-SHAVING CREAM C
m
H A N D S -BILLED BY EXPERIENCE(iuidrd by Ihr ilrrl mind «l a trained pbirnuuM
Ih'iw ^Illrd h:ind* n m f with deft pr«-kion. wfltliInf. (hrrhlnj; . . *o Jhit your mfdkln* rontoriiwrwtlT I* TMr dorl«r't WHHMI Inrtrwltom OnWnwrirnrrd phjrnufkts nil yoor prr»rriptions itPlBl.fX onlr hiflwut <rtaadard 4r««* ajr n*rd!
tieTEK
TootiBra»J»ri
2 F O R 5 |cDR. WESTTooUi pute2 F O"39c
3«e
OUVETaWcti
215 Itw
EPSOMSalts
16cDETECTOBathroomSCALES
SaleVeldownSaniurjr Napktai
THE FINEST AND MOST ABSOR-BENT OF ALL!
1 D02. 1 9 C
3D0Z.SK4D0Z.67C
FAMILY PACKAGE
These Money Saving Valuen Obtainable At PUBLIX DRUG STORES MAIN STREET,
FRKF. DELIVERYWOODBRIDGE, N. J
PHONE WOOD. S—0809
