r7

TO PLACE A WANT-ADTHE INDEPENDENT-PHONE AD-TAKER—WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

M

VOL. XIX, No. 18

TSUBURBANNEWSPAPER

IN THE COUNTYWOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 THREE CENTS

POUCE, TOWN EGET PAY RETUR

Perth Amboy which got all coyabout fighting- the proposal of thegas company to raise the rates ofthe smaller consumers finally cap-itulated and added its magnificentpresence to the defense inaugurat-ed by Woodbridge and Carteretwhen hearings on the petitionopened before the Board of PublicUtility Commissioners. It didn'ttake long- for the city to get intoaction when it looked like therewould be some credit handed outfor winning—particularly whenthat's about the only kind of credit

it can get!* * *

The Gas Works, incidental-ly, seems to have but a singlecomplaint against the presentschedule: that it doesn't per-mit a sufficiently wide usageof its product and thereforerestricts the profits for its an-gel, Hamilton Fish Kean. Wehave been hearing for sometime Mr. Kean -was down tohis last thirty million andreally, the people ought tobuy more gas so he can getback on his feet.

* : ; . • *

A FEW LITTLE ITEMSOf Unfinished Business: thegrass at the edges of theflower beds; annual deskcleaning, always in June; scrub-bing the riding boots with saddlesoap; tying up the rambler roses;repairing that little hole in theporch .screen which now is knownto every mosquito and bug in theneighborhood; saying- 'thank you'for a copy of the Christian ScienceMonitor's superbly beautiful Cor-onation Edition done in fourcolors; collecting some old issuesof The Independent for Mrs. Boos;getting that back tooth filled;sending what must pass as a con-tribution to the Alumni Fund.

* * *Sheriff Harding's deputies,

with time on their hands, arenow patrolling the highways.This increases the traffic con-gestion by at least 100 percent but after all we supposethey feel like they got to dosomething.

* * *The colorful, sentimental cus-

tom of class singing on the highsehool steps was started this year.Someone ought to give the smaralecks who deliberately sang- offkey in a demonstration of theirappalling sense of humor a goodrap on the chin. Having neitherpride nor shame that's the onlylanguage they would understand.

* * *

S I G H T S A N DSounds Around T h eTown: Aping of this idea,a very flat tering ges-ture; the high school flag polegetting a coat of aluminumpaint when it needs a newflag more; Tony Aquila a vis-itor at the Town Hall; JoeCasale abroad without hisconstant companion, FredZullo; a handsome blue-jayattacking John MeJda, mis-understanding his kindness inlifting a baby bird out of thepath of an automobile;

Gi-ade-crosing eliminationin Iselin' seriously interfer-ing with the tavern business;Bill Hoy, still the idol ofFords, no wemployed by theState Highway Department;great 'For Sale' signs on theCeramics' plant on upperGreen Street; lack of com-munity interest in the solemnFiremen's Memorial services;

Town Clerk Dunigan won-dering about the decrease inthe June marriage licensebusiness; Donna Berse, ex-pertly handling her new bi-cycle; George Luffberry andDan Rush, ardent- and ableworkers in the Third WardRepublican organization who

.. wers at odds for some time,back together again; expressedwonders in Sewaren of theeffect, of this renewed allianceon the future potency of Dr.Dericfc; amusement in the| own Hall over Mike Train-flr's Alhambra, California ad-

mirer—and the basis of thedevotion;

Fred Spencer's facile andexpert use of a slide-rule tofigure anything-—from inter-est on taxes to the distancefrom Woodbridge to the moonvia Detroit.

* * aAside to all of you who

were so kind as lo inquire of: the condition of my little ca-

nine victim: Dr. Morris re-ports splendid progress, as-suring me of complete recov-ery zn another two weeks. Iam very happy about it, too.

c. e. g.

Administration To FulfillPromise But Stand Of

School Board NotYet Certain

5 SALARIElTOFFICERSWON'T GETJMCREASE

WOODBRIDGE — In ac-cordance with its agree-ment made the first of theyear, the administration willrestore on July 1 to all policeand municipal employesone-half of the twenty per centsalary cut imposed by its predeces-sor in an eleventh-hour depres-sion economy.

The total cut was twenty percent of the stated salaries but inan effort to restore the burden tothe taxpayers easily and at thesame time to play fair with theemployes, the administration of-fered to make a partial return thisyear and the reminder as early asmunicipal finances warranted.

Necessary resolutions effectingthe pay jump for approximately75 persons will be adopted bythe Committee Monday night.The restoral will benefit everyoneon the public rolls, with the ex-ception of the Township Attor-ney and Engineer, Tax Collector,Building and Health Inspector.These salaries are fixed by ordi-nance each year whereas the ratesfor the other employes are stipu-lated in resolutions. •

Laborers, Clerks BoostedLaborers, now receiving fifty

cents per hour will after the firstof the month receive fifty-five•cents per hour as will the clerksin the various offices appointed ona per diem basis. It is the de-sire of the administraton to in-crease the $2,400 salary now paidto O. J. Morgenson but becauseof legal complications formal in-crease cannot be made until nextyear. It is held that Mr. Morgen-son gives full time to the positioninstead of making it a part-timejob as did his predecessors forwhom the stipend was originallyfixed.

In the meantime; no word hasbeen forthcoming as to the inten-tion of the School Board regard-ing the demand of the teachersfor a full twenty per cent restora-tion although the general beliefis the Board will acquiesce.

Rev. Roger W. Hawn Finds200-1ear-Old Church Deed

WOODBRIDGE — Longhours of blissfully intensivework in the early history ofWoodbridge were promisedlocal historians today as wordspread of an important new .discovery by the Rev. RogerW. Hawn, Methodist Episco-pal pastor. The Rev. Mr.Hawn had found in a garretof the Methodist parsonagelong-forgotten deeds and as-signments of land used as theMain Street burying ground.Involved were names famousfor 200 years in township an-nals.

Examination of the docu-ments was permitted but de-tailed exposition was delayeda week until the backgroundof the historically importantland transfer had been satis-factorily examined. Thisnewspaper next week willsummarize the findings of lo-cal researchers.

Doctor of Philosophy

Louis T. KardosSon of Mrs. Elizabeth Kardos

of 415 New Brunswick Avenue,Fords, who received the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy at the171st commencement of Rut-gers University.

Dr. Kardos, a graduate ofWoodbridge High Sehool withthe class of 1928, at present isteaching at the State Collegeof Washington and will behome shortly to spend a month'svacation. He is an honorarymember of Sigma Xi, Phi BetaKappa and Phi Lam da Upsilon.

CLUBWOMENCLOSE THEIR YEARAT A DINNER-DANCEAnnual Event At School No.

14 Tomorrow NightLast Of Season

MRS. LARSOfTCATERERFORDS—The Fords Wom-

an's Club will climax itsyear's activities with the an-nual dinner-dance to be heldtomorrow evening at SchoolNo. 14. Dinner will beserved at 6:30 p. m. A very finemenu has been ai'ranged withMrs. Iver Larson catering.

The Hi-Y orchestra will furnishthe music for the dancing. MissElaine Jensen, local girl who is avery accomplished artist at thepiano-accordian, will entertainand the club chorus will also ren-der a few selections. 'The com-mittee has arranged a number ofnovel attractions to add to theevening's fun.

Mrs. A. J. Lund is chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Ralph Liddle, Mrs.E. T. Greene, Mrs. Hans Jensen,Mrs. .F. Deik, Mrs. Willard Dun-ham, Mrs. W. Christensen, Mrs.W. Kurowsky and Mrs. H. Madi-son.

Honors Record Class

Michael Joseph Trainer -Heaves\ A Vast Sigh, Blows Smoke Rings

Maurice P. Dunigan.

CLAIMEDBY ZULLOWell-Known Barber Tells

Violation Of RightsTo Bailey

PIOKT HEADING—TonyZullo, whose status as PortReading's best known resi-dent^ is unchallenged, wasag ain the source of deepconcern by township officialsthis week.

This time, however, it was the

township's health and building

departments involved and Zullo

figured in the novel role of com-

plainant.To be explicit, Mr. Zullo ap-

proached Health Inspector HaroldBailey yesterday and reproachedhim for allowing township prop-erty—a tract at Tappen and ThirdStreets municipally owned—to beviolated, thereby injuring- Zulloproperly and impairing his statusas a landowner and taxpayer. Ineffect, what was municipal policepower if not to protect its citizens?

The Water DrainedPressed for details, Port Read-

ing's most publicized barber com-plained a garage was being erectedon the township land, drainingwater on to Zullo land, therebydamaging same and creating gTeatgrief as well as consternation thatmunicipal law and order should beso ignored,.

Mr. Bailey told all to BuildingInspector Allgaier who promisedimmediately that both Mi\ Zulloand the township would be pro-tected. In fact he hurried rightoff to see justice done and the rightdefended.

2 BOOSTS DELAYACTION_0N POLICESlate Won't Be Ready Mon-

day Unless AgreementReached On Balint

DUE IN PLAIN" CLOTHESWOODBRIDGE —Uncer-

tainty over at least two pro-posed changes in the policedepartment will delay for-mal reorganization of theforce until after the regularTownship Committee meeting onMonday night, it was indicated inofficial sources yesterday.

It is also the desire of the ad-ministration to submit the finalslate, of transfers- and- -promotionsto Chief of Police George E.Keating for approval before itsadoption. While it is possiblethat week-end conferences maysettle points of difference and

3rd OF COUNTY CUT46 Already Dismissed By

WPA With More ToBe Announced

TOWN PLANS]PROTESTWOODBRIDGE— Protest

to Works Progress Adminis-tration authorities in Mid-dlesex County may be madeat the unusually heavy per-centage of township resi-dents affected in the current slic-ing of WPA rolls. Woodbridgewould suffer more than one-thirdthe total county reduction.

Halving of the WPA appropria-tion for the year beginning July1, leaving a billion and a halfdollars to pay a three-billion dol-lar staff, caused announcementlast month of an imposing cut of800 men in Middlesex, Union andSomerset, Counties.

Vigorous efforts to drive young-er men off WPA rolls and into pri-vate employment obviated the ne-cessity for a full slice of 800, how-ever, and the number to be droppedwithin the County was reduced to150.

Yesterday, Municipal Relief Di-rector John Omenhiser announcedthat already he had been officiallynotified of 46 dismissals of town-ship residents and unofficially toldthat more local men had beenfired. «

This would require Woodbridge

2 1 5 SENIORS, FIRST HALF-TIE CLASS,ARE GRADUATED BY WOODBRIDGE HIGH

WOODBRIDGE—Michael Joseph Trainer, Tax Collector deluxe, breathed deeply, settled back in his swivel chair and blewsmoke rings toward the ceiling.

In his right hand he held a little sheet of note-paper bearingan engraved imprint: "Law Offices of David T. Wilentz" etc.,etc. He would set it down and pick it up alternately as if tomemorize the message contained thereon. His lips brought analmost audible sound as he read:

"It is the opinion of our office that a man in your positionis not required to run this year . . . " *

Come next January, Mr. Michael will have served as TaxCollector for three years, the ordinary tenure of Tax Collectors;that is, the ordinary term. But last year the legislature extendedthe period of employment for such public servants to five years.A similarly designed law affecting assessors was attacked andheld unconstitutional but whether the court ruling could be inter-preted into the tax collector situation was a moot question. •

Darned Good—And MootIn fact it was so darned good and moot that various and

sundry hopefuls in the Republican party were grooming them-selves to oppose Mr. Trainer in tlhe November election on theassumption his term would expire in January.

But according to the Wilentz communication there'll be nofob available until January, 1940 and Woodbridge Township willnot elect a Tax Collector until November, 1939.

Whether the opinion can be assigned to David T. Wilentz,lawyer, or David T. Wilentz, Attorney General of New Jersey,has not been disclosed but the chances are it will work either way.

Police, Play, Health Staffs SeekEnding Of Child-Drowning DreadNew Water Tests Will Be

Sought For DriveFor Safety

thus permit passage of necessary to assume more than one-third of

Laffberry, Other SrdWariLeaiersOf GOP Assert Nier 100% Choice

legislation Monday, the probabil-ity is that a special meeting willbe necessary in order that the re-organization can be made effec-tive as of July 1.

The i-eported changes, as out-lined in this newspaper last Fri-day, are still without any offi-cial confirmation but authoritativeinformation virtually confirmstheir authenticity. . It likewise isindicated the main point of con-tention among administrationmembers involves the status ofSergeant George Balint, now ondesk duty.

Balint May Be AssignedSergeant Balint, regarded as an

able detective, served a short termin plainclothes during the reignof Police Commissioner JamesSchaffrick. He was immediatelyreturned to uniform, however,when Committeeman E. W. Niertook charge of the department.Although the projected reorgani*zation would not elevate Balint inrank he is held by some membersof the Committee to be eminentlyqualified for under-eover work al-though agreement of all on thispoint is yet to be reached.

Three rumored appointmentsto desk duty would seem to makeSergeant Balint available forservice in another division, al-though this circumstance does notoffer any certainty as to the finalline-up.

WOOI>BRIDG*E—fThis news-paper this week received the fol-lowing communication with therequest its text be published infull:Gentlemen :—

Due to the fact certain news-paper reports are erroneous con-cerning the endorsing of E. W.Nier by the Executive Committeeof the Third Ward, we the under-signed are taking this mediumof expressing our denial to thesestatements as the committee voted'100% in favor of Mr. Nier's can-didacy.

Insofar as the various club pres-idents expressing their opinion,they declared that they were un-able to give an opinion becausethey did not have the proper au-thority from their clubs.

We, the undersig-ned of this let-ter, as the Third Ward ExecutiveCommittee take this medium ofmaking this denial as we feel thatsince your paper has been fairand considerate of such mattersin the past you will continue to

be the same in the future.Yours very truly,

George S. Luffbarry, Chairmanof the Executive Committee;Stanley Broodfield, Florence Redd,Joseph Pankulics, Emily S. Keifer,Michael P. Sasso, Ella Linn, JackGlester, John Azud, Helen Ras-mussen, Nicolina Lombardi, MaryE. Klein.

Police Want Help Of WPAIn Counting Traffic's Flow

WOODBRIDGE — Assist-ance.of WPA traffic counterswill be sought by local policein studying traffic flow prepa-tory to making recommenda-tions on control systems totownship, County and Stateauthorities and issuing de-tailed "safety rules" for spe-cific danger spots, Chief G.E. Keating said today.

Intensive study of accidentexperience of the last threeyears here has already beenilluminating in disclosing un-suspected danger areas, hesaid. ' j

the burden created in the wholeCounty, which has 19 different mu-nicipalities, two of them largerthan the township.

Of the 46 officially dismissed,36 had gone from relief to theWPA and experience iiidicatesthat 90% of the more than fiftyfamilies thus separated from Fed-eral payrolls will apply for reliefhere.

CSIK CLEAREDWheelbarrow In Yard When

Rented, He SaysHOPELAWN"—Petty larceny

charges filed by Stacy Coutts,WPA foreman, ag-ainst John Csik,local saloon keeper, were dis-missed in Woodbridge police courtthis week when Csik declared aWPA wheelbarrow found in hisyard had been there when he movedto the house at 363 Florida GroveRoad. Coutts was engaged intracing thefts of' WPA barrowsand other tools.

PORT READING GEESETWICE RAIDED IN WEEK

Small Boy, Man Blamed ForDeath. Disappearance

. Of FourJFowlPORT READING—Mrs. Charles

Kontz of Turtle Brook Road, hada tough time with her geese thisweek. Saturday, she complainedan anonymous small boy had suc-ceeded" in stoning one of them todeath and then had run off throughthe fields. Four days later shetold police two men, also unidenti-fied, had stolen three of the geenseout of the yard at 2 a. m. She sawthem do it. ,

Michael Yanofsky, K i n gGeorge's Road saloon proprietor,reported two bagatelle and oneskee-ball machines wrecked Wed-nesday and $25. taken. A shaftand propeller • for • a motorboatwere stolen from John Thoman ofOakland Avenue, Sewaren, andan automobile was stolen from E.W. Van Born, 536 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords, also on Wed-nesday.

FESTIVAL TONIGHTStrawberry Fete ScheduledBy Congregational Church

The chapel committee of theFirst Congregational Church willhold a strawberry festival to-night from 6:30 to 9:00 on theChurch lawn. Tickets may be pur-chased on the grounds. Home-made cake will be served with icecream. -=•

His Term Ended June 11thBut Nielsen Doesn't Bother

'The term of Parker E. Niel-sen, Counsel for Board ofHealth expired June 11 andhe failed to put in an appear-ance at the regular meeting

'of the Board Monday nightto present a resolution for hisre-aj-pointment. He forgotabout the expiration last year,too, but showed up a monthlater with ..the necessary, pa-pers.

The Board has struggledalong several months nowwithout Mr. Nielsen's aid atits meetings and was strange-ly calm about the prospect ofhaving to continue withoutsuch legal assistance.

H owever, stopping of paychecks may jog counsel'smemory.

WOODBRIDGE— Thrdetownship agencies are co-operating today in a neweffort to remove from town-ship parents the dread offurther drowning accidentsthis year.

Nine-year-old John Berey of 35Flood Street, Woodbridge, whotumbled off a floating board intodeep water in Ryan's Clay Bank,Sunday, was the first victim of theyear. Day before, Mrs. FlorenceJewett,- 29, of Linden, had beenpulled unconscious from the Sound

Sewaren by her husband andincent Rpdnak and later revived,but it is the problem of childrenand the. deadly danger of the un-g-aurded, unsafe, polluted claypits most concerning, police, .healthan.d recreation authorities.. ::

Patrolman Closindo Zuccaro andJohn Govelitz and Fireman JohnPrekop and Julius Prohaskaworked over the Berey lad Sun-day after Joseph Melder and Msson of 96 King George's Roadhad taken the body from the water.Resuscitation efforts were hope-less, however.

Ask Water TestsNew tests of Woodbridge Park

water, last year pronounced pol-luted, will be asked of Health In-spector Bailey by Samuel Gioe,Township Recreational Supervi-sor. Today, there is no swimmingwater within the township knownto be definitely free of dangerouspollution. Tests of all availablesites will probably be conducted,

. {Continued on Page 6)

6 GO TO_JAMBOREEBoy Scouts Choose Delegates

To WashingtonWOODBRIDGE — Six scouts

from the Township, according toan announcement by the Council,will attend the National Jamboreein Washington D. C. from June 29to July 9. They are Scouts FrankCasale, Pierre Bartow, Williamand John Kusmiak, Robert Davis-son and Howard Weston.

For those caring to see scoutsfrom 40 nations in camp, theCouncil has arranged specialtrain service to leave South Am-boy, Perth Amboy, Sewaren andPort Reading on July 4, returningearly Hie next morning. Full de-tails can be obtained from anyscout in, the area or from theCouncil.

11-YEAR PERFECTIONMargie Hladik Sets A Record

In School AttendanceHOPELAWN — Is -there any

pupil in the Township schools whocan boast a record achieved byMargie Hladik of 40 HowardStreet, at present a junior in thehig'h. school? •

This young lady has never beenabsent or .tardy from the firstgrade through her third year inh i g h . . , - • , ' • •

ENTERTAIN IN AVENELAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Arch-

er Ayres of Demarest Avenue en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. HarryAyres of Belleville over the week-end, .

22 DRIVERS FIN2 OF THEM LOCALRecorder Traps Motorists

On Their OwnTestimony

WOODBRIDGE — T w otownship defendants wereamong the 22 motor vehicleviolations penalized in po-lice court this week.

The heaviest sentencewas that imposed on Louis Kaloz,30/ of 391 Market Street/ PerthAmboy. Convicted of drunkendriving on the complaint of JosephBakos, 80 Wedgewood Avenue,Woodbridge. Kaloz's driving licensewas revoked for two years and hewas fined a total of $220, , Re-corder Arthur Brown .agreed toaccept ;?45 down payment on thefine; &rid weekly installments of$ 2 5 . • ! " ; •

Charles Lawyer, 25, of CorrejaAvenue, Iselin, was fined $10 fordriving without a license, a town-ship complaint, but was not pen-alized on the reckless driving al-legation brought by Rosalie Gus-sner of Bloomfield, who withdrew;he charge.

Andrew Pohero, 18, of Blla Ave-• .{Continued on Page <5)

WRECKER_REPROVED.Refusal To Free Gar Lashed

By (Recorder

AVENEL—Garagemen insistingon "hooking on" to wrecked carswithout the owner's consent areacting outside the law, RecorderArthur Brown ruled this week, inthe case of Joseph G. Kolenz, 48,of Remsen Avenue, accused of. dis-orderly conduct by Patrolman JohnGovelitz.

Kolenz, it was testified, refusedto uncouple a damaged car fromhis wrecker without pay when theowner .asked him to do so. Hewas informed by the judge that hisrecourse in the situation lay incivil suit, not. in defiance of ownerand policeman. After the lecture,the Recorder suspended sentence

Symposium By Students OnPast, Present, Future

Of The TownshipIs A Feature

RAIN SHREWDLY TIMEDBETWEEN BROCESSIOMS

WOODBRIDGE-—-R a i n ,•hrewdly timed between the

solemn march and gay returnof the Woodbridge HighSchool seniors clothed inacademic caps and govntsfrom their school on Barron Ave-nut to the State Theatre, cottlSnot interfere last night with £hsgraduation of 215 students, larg?-_est class yet produced by the localschool and the first to be preparedin four years of half-time sessions,

A theatre jammed with parentsand friends of the class applaudeSenthusiasitice<il ' throughout <a-Commeneement program arrangedand presented exclusively by mem-bers of the class.

The feature of the program wasa symposium by three studentson the past, present and furoreof their township.

Sketch BackgroundMarjorie Beddall sketched the

deep historical background of thetownship from the era it wasnamed for a New England minis-ter who never saw it to the indus-trial present of today. LeRoyCarlson delivered a crisp summaryof Woodbridge of the modern day,its varied population, increasingindustrial imjjorttanjce, strategiclocation and predominantly resi-dential character. Herbert Kleindiscussed a future 50 years hencein which idealism was to be thekey and unselfish civic service thedominant note in a communityoperated by trained managers andconcentrating on utilitarian edu-cation of its youth.

Virginia Flessner was the classsalutarian, Jean Kreger deliveredthe valedictory, and Ann PhilRps,voted the most popular girlher class, played Drdla's "Souve^nir" as a violin solo and the -classsang both Elgar's "Land Of HopeAnd Glory" and the class song1,words and music written by twoclass members, Daniel and HoraceOgden.

Dunigan Awards DiplomasV. C. Nicklas, superintendent,"

presented the class to M. P. Dun-igan, president ."of the Board ofEducation, who -awarded the di-plomas after Arthur' (L :E!erry>principal, had , read the roster of215 names. The Rev. R, I. Mae-Bride, of the Avenel Presbyterian

(Continued on Page 2)

AVENEl DISTRICT VETOIS EXPECTED TONIGHT,

Town Committee Will StateDecisions At Meeting

On MondayAENEL—Although formal de-

cision will probably be reachedby the Township Committee to-night on the proposed abolition ofthe Fifth Fire District, all indi-cations point to the conclusion thepetition for such action will bedenied. Announcement will bemade on Monday night -at thatown meeting.

The petition was brought by agroup of taxpayers on the groundahold-over members of the Boardof Commissioners had been guiltyof extravagances. A public hear-ing was held three weeks ago bu,tit is reliably reported the Commit-fee feels it was not shown suf-ficient cause to take the drasticaction requested.

GremerWMBeHost Next MonthTo Energetic Mayors'Association.Mayor August F. Greiner

will be host to the MiddlesexCounty Mayor's Associationat the Colonia Country Clubon July 13. •

Mr. Greiner, vice-presidentof the group, presided at the meet-ing held Tuesday in the DunellenHotel, at which time Mayor Fred-erick F. Richardson of New Bruns-wick urged consolidation of "com-munity spirit" by all Middlesexcommunities.

The Mayor's Association hascome to be regarded as one of themost forceful units of its kind inexistence. It has conducted anumber of important surveys con-cerning the possibilities of indus-trial expansion within the countyand has taken-vigorous steps re-garding pending legislation iniTrenton of importancee to the Icounty, * J . - ' " ' • {

Much of the initiative in inaxtrgurating discussion and action <m.':various governmental projects hasbeen instituted by Mayor Greinexwho, because of-the prominent.place accorded him in the assoeia--tion, has become known as an in-fluential leader in the group.

The Township entertained theAssociation in Mareh, alao at theColonia Country Club, at whichtime D. Frederick Burnett, StateCommissioner of Alcoholic Bev-erage Control was the speaker.

It hae not been announcedwhether a guest speaker will beobtained for the July meeting.

BENEFIT PARTY THURSDAYA benefit card party will be

hold at the home of Mrs. .JohnHunt, Moore Ave., next Thursdayevening. June 24. Hostesses willbe Mrs. Fred Kaufman, "Mrs. JohnHunt and Mrs. William Tobrowsiy.

!ACK TWO i'KJLDAi, JUNE 18, 1987 WOODBJRIDGE INDEPENDENT'

r

{Continued jiom Page 1)Church, delivered the invocation.

The list of graduates:«)11MKK(J4L COURSE

John Willi im Almasi, EVPIJ n Vir-ginia Aslil<-i Many-Hal net Bild-wm, Gertrude ROSP Ballingei, AgnfPatricia Baumann lima Beckman

-,{Pli<imas Daniel Bellanca^ JohnBeres, Jo.seph Matthew Bernard,Clara. Eihon Cliarlotte Cecelia Boi-"Vin, HtV]),i iHirothy Bm^o^bki,

" Hfli-n OurgerJoHoph (.'lunrclii William Francis

Cr«jWf. WHmi Eiilne iJob^on, ftan-netie Asrnes Dr>le Joan PatiuiaFowch, Vivian Audrei Fox jlflw.urtISSiolui l Uoi zi August ljf e Gieimr,Aim (-rromla Cltauur Mari^ Grim-ley, Anna Oronsk\, Itegrma Alma.GruiKlmaun, V'ej-onua Theitsj.Gum'c, Supine CJuialeliuk, BmpnJoseph Gym us

Sylvia Helen Harms, JamesCharles JTarkav Rosalie iJorotlnliirtz, CatliFime Jago, June LorraineIxelly, Joseph John KoCsis, Mai \Janet Kupi, Amelia Kofeik, LucillejVlai'S^rt-t FCrettt,, Irene Ivrock, Eliza-beth Knittei

Marie Frances Lance, Ruth Mar-garet Larson, MiltU^ KlizabethLfliman, John Flank Leimpeter,Marion Kli/abtjtli Leonard. WiHjeitLouis Lund, Edna Dototm Mag.tr-gml, Julia lSHzaUfth Ma^ ar, MaivMarkulin, Mary Constance Alasucci,Catherine Ann Mawbej, Helen Bar-bara- Muwljey, lohn Victor Mazaa,Ellen Alarit- MtQBUk, Rteplun JohnMoliary. Zana liverett Jlott, ArlmeViyitm Mnmli

Bobert Nols Nearv, Gizella Cath-erine Komelii, Geoigia May Keveil,Tlwuias Tliotnton O'Brien. John T

:Omn<-hiser, Noia Margai et O'Xeill,Elaine Veronica Oisak, John JosephPalciilich, Anna M-ulelme I*arsonsJUargnivt Agnes, Piai, Peter Pmclli

Elsie Mano lilemei, Mxrio RalphSanta, Muria Helen Bermco .shali-lesk'i, George John Shornat k, Alex-antl«r Kiinon Mane KafhrrmeSmanlcilo, JMiel Madeline b^aLrwllosG Alary IVr^ella

Sl-irj- Cathenne Totll, NettieTui-iik, Josephine Maria Verguia,Anna. JMarie Walsh, Xluth ClaireWarren, Rveiett John "Wataha, Kli s-ahetli .Sofla Wiegand, Geoige lltnryWilliams, Leslie Ho^aul Wood,Mary Yakuhuk, Tlo^e Jane Yano\-sky* Velemir Jiarkovaezki.

C(, 4>MC\Ii COIKSEBlizahi'th d a l e Brcnnan, Eliza-

Beth Immeter, Barbaia WilkinsonKills, Jessie MaLg-nret Fair, Yn-ginia Mary Plessner Herbert JohnFrueman, Chai ie,s Kdw ai il Ilammett,JosMalyn Ulendale Hilliei, Ai lineBel-nice Jandtrup, Jean -ElizabethKrefi'er, Jlulene Rnth Bh^aliethLoeJiher, .laiul Clanee M.ilnusM,lius'fi 'Anne Menku Blanrlie EvciittJletr., Anna fhillips, Jlav U.«Mil],inl*ei<l, Kverott Heiman IttMnhaidt,]_>oris KUKII, Muriel Luella Si mm.

SClJEJVTHi'IO t'OTIKSE.Alex Andrahovitch, Roland Morris

Arthur, Robert Sherman Ayers,James Ttaymond Ballinger, JosephBareejlona, John Joseph Bedner,"Waiter liayraond Elj-th, Joseph

• Martin Burylo.Le Hoy Frederick Carlson, John

James Charonko, Bernard MillerCliriste.iBeB, William Francis Clear,James Kriekson Currid, Harold Win-ileM'De Lisle, Frederick Walter Ep-gensteiner, George Charles Flynn.

Oai'olyn Uardner, Peter Catson,Joseph Chester, >.'athan Greenspan,Herbert Daniel Klein, Ostiir Fran-cis large, Eugene Joseph Leahy,Walter Georgt Leffler, Jolin MichaelLukacs, (*la:ude Mathe-w Lund, LornaCurrif" MaeCrorj-, Edwin FrancisMvlUi'hn-el, James Melnieliook, An-drew CDurles Menlco, Dommio Pas-

' quale Montazzoli.Daniel Snowden Ogden, Hurane

BtiKMf 11" Ogden, Thomas John Olesen,Wllbert John Petriek, Maxwell LynnIleidinsrer, JVqseph itoKhal, RalphWilliam Salisbury, J. EdwardSc-hlener, Conrad Campbell Krhrirape,Edward Joseph Staneik, rtaymondH nil mar Souminen, Hoi<lel EdgarT.LTI1H.», Edward Benjamin Trio,Jfrorge Joseph Urban.

•ACAMCM1C ( UliRSKHelvin William Anaeker, Vivian

A<tele_Ap]ileg'ate, Xiominiek Aquila,Ethel Alice Baker, Ilnsi- FlixahfthBalog,"aiarjorie Marie Beddall, Vir-STtnia fcee Bell, Helen Bi.sliop, Mich-ael Bwoss, Eleanor Constance Can-nlzzaro, Donald Crozier.

Eleanor Patricia Uelaney, StephenJoseph Dorko, Laurence SadlerDoyle, John Paul Eberle, MargaretElliP. Mary Ellis, Margaret Eileen,Everett, Florence -Hymnndson, .Betty%"alborg ]''erdiuandsen, Arthur So-field Frantz.

Catherine Hall, Lettle CarolineJensen, lClennor Harned, PaulineHebvrH'in. Irene Theresa ilogya,Joseph .Hobert Holubovich, PaulS'rancis Horbatt, Janet Howe]), Uor-othy Hose Marie Johnson, liosalineMerlin Kilufman, Harriet Killen-b«ser, "Julius .lames Komuves. AliceLoretja Ivowalczyk.

Ai'lirje Beai rice Lifldle, Ann Glor-ia Mazar, Mary Carolyn Mazur PaulMetssger, Jiuth Margaret Miifer,Mollie Minsky, Eileen ElizabethMor.in.

Oigra Evplj-n Nag-y. John CliarlesNovak, Esther Shayna Pa ley,Yvonne Celeste Pateman, NathanHenry Pat 1 en, Astrid Henrietta Pet-erson, Kobert Pilaski Elizabeth Leel*intuk, John Alexander Pocklembo,Elyn Forrest liaison, Andrew llimar,WiJlima George Patter. Williamdiaries Ttoudi.1 PrisciJla Ida Sabn, Bette EstellaSaywell, Josephine Setniek, WilliamGeorge HhoiHsk;-, Margaret Soland,Cyntliia Singer Sunshine, JosephKzilagyi, TJuseria Terzella, FrancesMaiy Tyler. TUta Louise Walsh,Margaret Emma Meta Alice WeicK-wt, Catherine Jane WitlieridgeMarKmu'ite Elisabeth Tunker, Alux-iiiidr Z ! l o t n

COLONIA NEWS

Pride Of helin Circle ListsPublic Card Party June 23

ISELIN—A card party will beheld under the auspices of Prideof Iselin Circle, Companions ofthe Foiest of America in Oliver'sHall on June 23. • All games willbe in play and numerous prizeswill be awarded, according to amannouncement by the-co-chairmen,Mrs. Mary Volk and Miss AgathaSchmidt.

Mrs. Prances Sink, Chief Com-.* panion, conducted the business

meeting at which time it "was de-cided to hold meetings the firstand third Tuesdays of each month,instead of the first and third Mon-days. Approval of the change wasallowed by the Supreme Circle.

St. Andrew's Church UnitHolds Festival In Avenel

AVENEL—A strawberry festi-val was held under the auspices ofthe Young- People's Sodality of St.

..Andrew's Roman Catholic Church;: on the grounds of the Avenel-jj?ii1blie Library Tuesday. It was: planned originally • to hjold the..eycttt-on June 25 but conflicting- j^aies -required advancing the time"I of the- affair.~* Miss Irene Dafcik was generalr chairman of arrangements.

—<James Currid Jr. of North" Hill Road was the guest of his

grandparents Mr. and Mrs. An-ton Eriekson. of New BrunswickSaturday,

—Mr. and Mrs. William Parr.'ofHoffman Boulevard entertainedMr. and Mrs. John Johnson ofAstoria, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch-er of West Hill Eoad had as theirguest on Thursday Mrs. PeterMurphy of Newark.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavin ofWest Hill Road were guests inLakewood Monday. " • • ' . .

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylorof Washington Avenue . wereguests of honor at a surprise din-ner party given on their twenti-eth wadding anniversary at thehome of Mrs. Helen Tappen, Jer-sey City.

—Edward Peck, student at theOhio University and his brother.Volney who was graduated fromTn-State College, Angola, Indiana,are now at the home of theirparents, Mi", and- Mrs. LynianPeck, of.North. Hill/Road. - '

—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClureof Chain-O-Hills Road entertainedat a family dinner party on Sun-day. Their ' guests were Mrs.Ethel McClure and Edward Mc-Clure, Mrs. Charles McClure andMrs. Ferdinand Sehroeder, all 'ofTrenton.

—Dr, and Mrs. Fred Albee ofWest Hill Road.left this week fora tour of South America. Theirson,- Teddy, who has returnedhome for a short vacation, returnsto Duke's College where he is afreshman for a summer course ofstudies. Last Thursday. he at-tended commencement exercisesat Pennington from which he wasgraduated, last June".MRS. VOEL.KER NAMEDA. L. AUXILIARY HEAD

On Monday night the AmericanLegion- Auxiliary Unit No. 248Colonia met at the American Le-gion Hall. Election of officers was-held and Mrs. Rudolph. Voelkerwas elected president of the Co-Ionia Post No. 248, American Le-gion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mondaynight at the regular monthlymeeting held in the Legion House.She succeeds Mrs. Joseph MeAn-drews.

Other officers elected were:First vice president, Mrs. ArthurJNTelson; second vice " president,Mrs. Ella Large; treasurer, Mrs.Charles Weston; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Phillip DenBleyker;chaplain, Mrs. James Currid; his-torian, Mrs. Joseph McAndrews.The secretary will be appointedlater.

Mrs. Voelker, chairman of thepoppy sale, reported the. splendidsuccess • of that activitiy and theamount collected will be used forchild welfare and rehabilitationwork. The poppy card party alsoheld, was a big success. The can-test for the designing and cre-ating of a poster went to RobertKnauer of Fairview Avenue.

The unit has now received itscharter and this will be framedand displayed on the walls ofLegion hall.

In observance of its first birth-day anniversary the unit will holda party at the Legion hall Satur-day, June 11, for members andtheir husbands. Mrs. ArthurNelson will be chairman in charge.The members will also enjoybeach parties throughout thesummer with their families, datesand places to be announced later.

—Howard Fletcher of West HillRoad has returnd to his duties inhis Woodbridge office after beingconfined to his home for a weekas the Results of injuries receivediri" an automobile aecident.

—Mr. and Mrs. M. M.'Pattisonand children of Chain-O-HillsRoad were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dwight Waite at their summerhome in Point Pleasant Sunday.SERIES OF DANCES TOBEHELD AT CENTRE "

The Women's co-operative com-mittee of the Colonia Citizen'sIncorp. met Thursday at the Com-munity Centre, with Mrs.. ArthurSaywell, chairman, in charge. Itwas planned to sponsor monthlydances for the young people ofColonia. at the Community Centre.The first of the series will be heldat the Centre on June 24th..Musicfor dancing will be furnished bythe Aristocrats of Rhythm. Mrs.Sydney Beaujon will be chairmanin charge. Announcement wasmade that Mrs. Frank Pattisonwould deliver a series dT three

lectures at the Centre, the first totake place Thursday on "Sex-ology." The second and thirdwill be given June 24th and July1st, the subjects "Numerology"and "Cooperation." Refreshmentswill be served and a silver collec-tion taken up. The program forthe activties for the month ofJuly will be announcer] at a laterdate by Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker,chairman. "

—Munn Pattison was host at abirthday party In honor of hisninth birthday at the home of hisparents on Chain-O-Hills Road,Monday, The guests were enter-tained withgames for which prizeswere awarded Arthur Knauer, Al-bert Brezowsky, and Ralph Doll.Refreshments were served in thebasement recreation room. Theother guests were Lorraine Pink-ham, 'Bruce Boden, Wemdel Doll,Ralph Doll, Richard Billings, Ar-thur Knauer, Charles Vogh, Vin-cent Keller, John McClure, Bev-erly Nelson, Bernice Boden, JeanKeller, Barbara Den Bleyker, andDiantha Pattison.MISS HULL HOSTESSFOR LEAGUE OFFICERS

Miss Betty Hull of Kent Roadwas hostess at a bridge party inher home on Kent Road Wednes-day sponsored by the RahwayJunior Service League, in honorof the newly elected officers. Theyare: President, Mrs. CarltonJones of Rahway, vice-presidentMrs. Oscar Wilkerson of Colonia,recording secretary Mrs. Robert L.Jones if Rahway, treasurer EdithPeterson of Colonia; correspond-ing secretary Miss Anna Vail ofRahway. There were thirty-fivemembers present. Refreshmentswere served.TEACHER ENTERTAINSFOR OPERETTA CAST

Mrs. Dorothy. Dudwig, teacherof the sixth grade of the ColoniaSchdol, who recently produced"and presented the play "Cinder-ella's Slipper" for the benefit ofthe Colonia Library was hostessat a picnic for the girls who werein the cast of the play. The picnicwas held; on the lawn of Mrs. Lud-wig's Matawan home. Luncheonwas served in the garden, afterwhich the guests were entertainedwith swimming in the MatawanLake. The girls were transportedfrom Colonia by- Mrs. Helen Hof-gasong, Mrs. Philip Den Bleykerand Miss Ethel Szaley. Mrs. Mar-garet Soule, publicity chairmanand librarian and. Mrs. Carl Leila,who designed the costumes wornin the play were also guests. Thechildren were Alba Leila, Ger-trude Hynes. June Patterson, Peg-

gy Jxnauer, Helen Hofgasong,Marg-orie Woodward, Muriel Mc-Andrews, Barbara Den Bleyker,Gladys Den Bleyker, Adelaide Mc-Carin, and Evelyn McCormick.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAn-drews of West Hill Road wereguests in. Scra'nton.

—Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker ofDover Road had a place of honoron the platform at the receptionreeentiy tendered to Miss OpahHarvey on the twenty-eighth anni-versary of. her teaching in theAvenel school. Mrs. Den Bleyker

| was one of Miss Harvey's firstpupils and attended school in theold fjrehouse in 1909.

—Mrs. Calvin Johnson of Mon-trose Avenue was hostess Tuesdayto the social chapter of St. Paul'sEpiscopal church of Rahway. Mrs.Johnson was assisted by four ofthe members of the Colonia GirlScout troop of which she is cap-tain. They were Elna Madseh,Helen , Nelson. Gertrude Hynesand Evelyn McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Beaujonof Chain-O-Hills Road were guestsFriday of the Rev. and Mrs. SimonBloeker at Asbury Park.

—Mrs. Arthur Saywell of Fair-view Avenue was the guest of hersister, Mrs. Howard Beecher ofElmhurst Monday. :

—Mrs. William Leila of Chain-O-Hills Road was a New .York Cityvisitor Monday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Liv-ingston of . Valley . Road had astheir guest for a few days Mrs.Charles Creevcy and RichardBrinkerhoff of Rutherford and"Mrs. Livingston's sister, MissEmily Greevey, a student of Skid-more College, is home on vaca-tion.• - —Robert Knauer of Fairview

Avenue was the guest Saturdayof Chief Engineer John Pray ofthe ste.imship Mayflower on a tripto Bear Mountain.

—Mrs. William Miller of Mc-Farland Eoad was the winner inthe Miscellaneous Club sponsoredby the Women's Republican Clubat the meeting in home of Mrs,Sydney Pinkham. . /

—Miss. Janet Soule of DoverRoad and Margorie and JeanWoodward of Fairview Avenuewere guests of friends at the shoreSunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William J.Byrne have moved from theirNorth Hill Road home and are nowliving- with Mrs. . Byrne's brotherin Metuchen.

LINENS GO

these sports/linens .June Ardeu^exercises her raregift for combiningchic with practi-cability, smartnesswith service, fash-ion with value.These d r e s s e sfrom a very spe-c i a 1 sportsweargroup, are pricedso that you mayhave a completesports wardrobe oflittle cost. They're<>l>vlous'iy ' wortfimore, yet they areonly

AS FEATUREDIN

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SAYDE COOP79 EastMilfon Ave.Opposite P. K. Ii. Station

. RAHWAY,; N.X

Special SaleGREENHOUSE GROWN

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COME IN AND GET THEM—WHILE THEY LAST

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We Carry a Complete Stock of AH Appropriate Flowers —Just Phone Us Your Order

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

900 St. George Ave. * RAHWAY, • N. J.(Cor. Hazlewood Avenue.)

Tel. Rahway 7-0711—Q712—0713

Affair To Be Held MondayAt8.:3fl O'CIock At

AuditoriumWOODBRIDGE — The third

game of the fourth series oibingo parties will be played Mon-day evening at 8:30 in St. Jame.='auditorium. Winners this weel-were:

Threw rug-, Mrs. Helen Capac-cione'; cabinet, Mrs. Julia Tent-more; occasional chair, Mrs. JohnMilano; traveling bag, Miss IreneGrenda; special, Patrick Fox,smoking- stand, Mrs. Mae Moore,carpet sweeper, Jay Dunn; steelchair, Mrs. Leo Coughlin; set oldishes, Miss Rose Kelly.

Lamp, Mrs. Rose Barany; tablecloth and napkins, Mrs. GraceShornak; special, Mrs. EdwardColey Sr.; twenty-five gallons ofgas, . Edward CoJey; bed spread,Mrs. Vincent Weaver;, hassock,Mrs. Josephine Dyk.

Telephone set, Mrs. John Sehen-dorf; special, Mrs. Mary Radgardand Mrs. John Balogh; end. table,Mrs. Mary Kovach; cedar chest,Mrs. Julia Neumann; bicycle, Mrs.Robert Holmes; knee hole desk,Joseph Applegate; special, HenryOberlies;. glider, Leo Kennedy;radio, Mrs. Hazel Obert; washer,Mrs. George Krock; easy chair,Paul Yuhas.

r'sHOPELAWN—Students earning- honor grades during the sixth

rating- period of the school year at Hopelawn were announced todayby Mrs. Mary Duff, principal.

Arranged by classes, the pupils finishing the year with excellentmarks are:

" > 8

I —Margorie Woodward, dag-literof Mr. and Mrs. Aubery Wood-ward of Fairview Avenue gavethe Address of Welcome ;it thegraduation exercises of the eighthgrade pupils of School No. 11which was .held Tuesday. LastTuesday Miss Woodward was aguest at a birthUay dinner partyin hojior of Miss Gloria Potter inher home on Freeman Street.

is inI

• l s t H

, 1 F«:

l ( )>>-] 11 G u n v e - i n !

Inhn Sil iI \ ( l 1J1C K

" 2PllielU Ullclierl

hn y, Peg's

H aPinelli

D<?mko,

i. Kmily Gee«ey. LilJinnGloria • Urank-i-f, FKiriiiii-t-

-y KvMyn Milial, Eli'/ah.-t h'OaUipi-i'n,. \U\r.\, iKah.slK-

Clifford Shefehfk. Alex Sipos,F

I o )

uuuien ^emwn, Asnes Balsamides. Frances Fitzke,i \ "S iq .viK, Re- 1 Irene Hlaclik. Florence Krebs, Floi-

I il u/e\ Andrewin Hen^lovi it'l). Marian

gln i Pnu 111*

-, il.i, ° I Vie

1 iHi m Tf-nrnsJvi M m in Kamin--k \ Hi i M ill 'I ' '"1 i < l"!nsin;ik,r i P t n u i \ \ III i t i hek 1 ilpli Deniko.r \ \ ii i Pu i i \ u mil. i Via-ii.

1 e s i n i Tim 111 John r i akuzey ,\ n I n v J l(ii\ i^ Al u i n l l e n d l i u v -

!'< h \Liii in *- t) tn ! »i> i t P a l m e r .

Nil k r m i l r i l o l i n t r<emko, Ad-li i n .TV I ii jolm s ilm ,l;!ines

enr-e Pi->-b>lo"vvsky, Helen Reho. Mil-dred Scamanik.

.James Nukup.i, Amiif v, i k .Henry Ptrsj-yiiKki, Ann i Slnuln.nk>Uorol l iy Ste])liiiiio.

7"ftianir-y l i e l i a , M u r ^ u s ( ' i n l ->t r u s e n

J o l m . S e o k u t t a r . M i l i l i k i r i u l lV e r n a l A i d w ^ i . J ) o r o i l i \ Z m o

HUSBAND., WIFE FINEDWOODBRIDGE—^A noisy quar-

rel between husband and wife,staged at.Gray's Log Cabin on St.George Avenue, resulted in eachbeing- assessed fines of $5 whenarraigned before Acting RecorderJohn Kish here. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Winegar, 02 Garden Ave-nue, Woodbridge, were the de-fendants. Each was charged withdrunkeness. Patrolman Govelitzand Dunham made the arrest.

—Mr. and Mrs. John EuellTiffany of Colonia Boulevard hadas their guest last week FrederickLnipe of Tuscon, Arizona.

—George Leslie . of ColoniaBoulevard left for his home inHalifa-x, Nova Scotia, Tuesday. Hewill be joined in two weeks byMrs. Leslie and their son GeorgeJr. and will remain there for thesummer.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feakesentertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pettit and Mr. and Mrs.IJi'aiik Bennel of Morristown andMr. and Mrs. A. A. Hopkins ofRahway.

—Myra Schaefer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer ofDover Road is a patient in theRahway Memorial hospital, whereshe was operated on for appendi-citis Thursday.

. ; : . ; . __,--

JOSEPH ANDRASCIK562 St. George Avenue WOODBRIDGE

Phone 8-1210

SPECIALSIVINS

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l le^ardless of uliai 5011 areli^jitsi' sti- liave tri^<I, \"e invite>-<••(« («» visit UK sini! Imve *nn-i r is i ii c (! TRUTOSOPHOSEJKMUisHi'jit expert iewt ytmrlu-iirin^' wi* Ii (lie tiew Seieii-tiflc 'rifl"TON(>MKTER. vtliloh(Iffprmiiies tile best ni<l fory«m.

'J'«>.st ihe m a r v e l s «»{ tlieBCISEI'HOMS, enabling ilievis'ili'*1!" iti Ii<*ar thr«uij£li tliemitsinial htine: Alit i'it^nW-'ViOS, n .sinail Kiition ISeceiv-er, wiM-ai in tlie I'ilr; jlii- S11-per^Mie itsniiotysst? with lil--teretl NUBEiifi.

Stt «ui<l hi-ar ivith the nev*I'C.7 l i ^ Y TIM—llie new $2."nil~<.nii<luotiun Jlirt. S5 dUt'er-cnt t^ncs — ssll moderatelypi K 4 <! TiBiie pnyisieiiis if *le-

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Regardless cf what you desire - - - everything that's

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Shop at Goerke's where you save time and money.

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Our buying power—made possible through operating 7 big stores devotedentirely to floor covering and bedding—-gives you lower prices and larger selec-tion. Why shop around—buy here and save!

We carry a complete line of GOLD; SEAL and ARMSTRONG RUGS in allsizes, designs and patterns. See them during this SALES

SUMMERRUGS-": *If youj^Ln't come in Phone"#. A. 4-2240—and repre-sentative- will call withsamples.

COMPARE!IN-MADE

DURABLE 79c..yiLONG WEARING

6x9 Felt Base $<^.49RUG, reg. .$3.95 <&s

Axcninster $ Q . 95RUGS^ z :«327^^45" ~™^^m^~***-A.XRiinster $ "1 .89RUGS , ' 1CONGOLEUM-BIRDSArmstrong $£f!"95RUGS OInlaid $ | .19 sq. yd.Linoleum M.Gold Seal CongoleumHeavy yj Q c yd.Coverings

203 Smith St. OPENEVENINGS PERTH AMBOY

rWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 THREE

WENEL UNIT VOTES«ER ENDORSEMENT.uffberry Addresses G.G;P.

Club At Meeting OnRemsen Avenue

Ernest W. Nier was endorsed.or renomination to the TownshipCommittee by the Avenel Repub-ican Club at its meeting- Tuesdayit the Remsen Avenue clubhouse.

George Luffberry, chairman of[he Third Ward Republican Ex-jcutive Committee, was a featuredspeaker, as were Mrs. Adolph Ras-mussen, John Glester and John4zud of the County Committee.

On behalf of the club, Charles3ajben, Jr., thanked Mr. Nier andJohn Gardner for making arrange-ments for a successful card partyiield at Shady Brook Inn. Mr.Luffberry was asked to discusssponsorship of the annual ThirdWard picnic with the two SewarenRepublican groups as it waspointed out that the last two suchaicnics have been staged by clubsfrom Avenel and the Parish House.

Frank Benson announced ajoint, beach party will be heldwith the Young Republicans ofAvenel early in July, announce-ment was made that revisions of

club constitution will be sub-nitted to a vote at the nextneeting- and donations were votedo the Avenel Boy Scouts and tohe Avenel Presbyterian SundaySchool. John Azud conducted aocial hour.

J. BOYLAN SPEAKERiT FINAL PTA SESSION

selin Group Inducts NewOfficers, Headed By

Mrs. KingISELIN—Patrick J. Boylan,

irincipal of the Iselin Schools washe principal speaker at the finalneeting of the season of the Pa-ent-Teticher Association, held inSchool No. 6. The session was:onducted by the president, Mrs.'"rankliri King.

Mr. Boylan spoke on the sub-ect, "Reasons For The P.-T. A..nd Its Benefits to the Children."

The program also included the•inging of the club song, reports)y the various committees andnusieal selections by Mrs. Gerity,Hiss,Sylvia Tobrowsky, Mrs.- Wil-iam Lull and Billy Dick Juergens.

The newly-elected officers in-lucted by County Secretary, Mrs.Virgil Owens of Menlo Park, were:President, Mrs. Franklin King;first vice president, Mrs. WilliamLull; second vice president, Pat-tick A. Boylan; secretary, Mrs.Herbert Gunther; treasurer, Mrs.Kerr.

The organization will resumemeetings in September and will;ponsor the organization of Troop75, Boy Scouts of America.

SCHABLE-WEIGELMe Date Set For Wedding

Of Avenel Girl

307 SCHOOL 11 EIGHTH GRADE PUPILSARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS ON TUESDAY

AVENEL—Announcement haseen made of the betrothal ofiss Irene Schable, daughter of

Ir. and Mrs. Julius Schable oft. George Avenue and Charleseigel Jr. of Woodbridge.No date has been set for -trie

edding.

Commissioner Filer Pre-sents Certificates At

Annual ExercisesWOODBRIDQE—School Com-

missioner James F. Filer presenteddiplomas of graduation to mefnbersof the eighth grade of School 11at the annual commencement ex-ercises Tuesday in the high schoolauditorium. There were '307graduates.

The program included a proces-sional by the school orchestra,salute by George Commerton andsinging of "America The Beau-tiful" by the audience. N. V. Ed-gar, principal of the school, readthe scripture after which the classsang "Come Thou Almighty King."

Miss Marjorie Woodward deliv-ered the address of welcome afterwhich the school sang "The Heav-ens Are Telling." Victor C. Nick-las, Supervising Principal ofSchools, then presented the classto Commissioner Filer who awardedthe diplomas. The exercises con-cluded with the singing of the na-tional anthem by the audience.

Diplomas were given as follows:CLASSICAL COURSE

GirlsEleanor Bishop, Barbara Briegs,

Charlotte Flessner, Lillian Gillis,Jeanne Hornsby, Gloria Potter,Marjorie Woodward.

SCIENCE COURSEBoys

Warren Aquila, John Balogh,Charles Barcellona, Francis Bar-na, Thomas Benson, Richard Boh-leke, Steven Burylo, George Com-merton, Bertram Corcoran, JohnDen Bleyker, Leon Dochinger,John Dusko, Harry Ellis, MitchellErceg, William Finn, David Ford,Robert Galaida, George Gale, CarlGloskey, Albert Hamel, JosephHammill, William Harned, RichardHorton, Raymond Huber, EdwardHurster, Anthony Hwozed, CharlesJirsa, Steven Kovach, Clifton Lar-son, Steve Lewka, Bancroft Liv-ingston, Oliver Luce, Frank Mes-ter, Charles Miller, Anthony Mos-carelli, Daniel Newman, StanleyOwens, Andrew Pirnik, WilliamPoos, Joseph Racina, WilliamSchramm, Nicholas Semak, RoySimm, Leslie Smiht, Fred Spencer,William Thompson, Karl Thomp-son, William Trosko, Andrew Var-go, Joseph Wukitsch.

GirlsPatricia Campbell, Hedwig Ker-

pits, Thelma Lustig, Eugenia Ros-inski.

ACADEMIC COURSEGirls

Emma Allen, Ruth Ander, Vir-ginia Anderson, Betty Anthony,Marie Baumann, Mae Bedner, EvaBerey, Naomi Brennan, BerniceCoupland, Dorothy Frederick, Mar-jorie Girdner, Anna Hutter, HelenKostyn, Viola Krametz, MarieKuchma, Dorothy Kunie, KathleenLake, Emily Ann Lance, DorotheaLandt, Marie Larsen, Thelma Lott,Marie Mastandrea, Mabel Mon-aghan, Helen Mowbray, Rita Ne-bel, Margaret Parsons, Irene Po-chek, Dorothy Scank, AnneSchwenzer, Rose Scutti, LillianSedlak, Emma Sipos, Hsie Soos,Sylvia Stern, Margaret Stillman,Anna Szabo, Dorothy Tomaso, Dor-othy Vojak, Grace Vargo, LeahWilson, Mary Zelenak.

Boys

Albert Aquila, Fred Brause, Wil-liam Clark, Richard Crane, Theo-dore Czmyr, George Grenda, Jo-seph Karnas, Walter Karnas, Ed-

ward Kowalski, George Kuchtyak,Joseph Kurtiak, Charles Monte-calvo, Robert Quiim.COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL

GirlsHilda Anderson, Louisa Barba-

to, Marguerite Binderwald, Vero-nica Buchany, Sophie Brezowski,Catherine Brickwell, Helen Oer-kownk, Margaret Christensen, Vir-ginia Cincotta, Frances Ciuffreda,Florence Clifton, Josephine Cun-dari, Emily Dafcik, Clara Doros,Mary Dolan, Margaret Eberling,Marie Fuhrmann, Anna Fundock,Helen Fustos, Anne Gulick, Eu-nice Houser, Elizabeth Kardos,Marguerite Keenan, Julia Kocis,Anna Kopcho, Helen Kurucza,Jennie Kuzma, Dorothy Lax, Vir-ginia Livingston, Wilma Luna,Elizabeth Mahr, Florence Mana-ker, Alice Mance, Jennie Mazur,Millie Minucci, Anna Nielsen,Katherine ' O'Connor, Marion Os-born, Anna Panko, Norma Paulin,Anna Petrusky, Helen Piar, Elea-nore Pinto, Anna Riley, MildredRomano, Elvira Schiavo, MarySekchinsky, Helen Serak, ClaraSluk, Annie Smart, ElizbaethSzabo, Eleanor Turek, Julia Turk,Olga Tywoniw, Grace Van Bramer,Georgianna Vagelos, KatherineVagelos, Anna Vaszily, AdelineVergura, Bernice Weir, Doris Wet-zel, Annie Yelencsis, Olga Yuhasz,George Bennett.

COMMERCIAL BUSINESSCOURSE

BoysSteve Kaka, Charles Baron,

Stanley Barowski, John Brazo,Masso Cavallero, Michael Cuiffre-da, Edward Cheslak, AlexanderCziylo, Stephen Deak, Carvado Delopolo, Eugene Frank, Martin Gall,John Glaster, Kalaman Gulrzo,John Hofmann, George Hofmann,John Huzinec, Frederick Irvine,Ernest Kochy, John Kollar, WalterKowalski, Michael Kuchtyak, Da-vid Lebeda, Marino Mega, DavidPocklembo, Alfred Raymond, An-thony Ragucci, William Riley,Henry Skryfpa, Vincent Sieber,Russell Solt, Benjamin Thompson,Albert Vargo.

GENERAL COURSEGirls

Rose Ambrose, Ethelmae Ball-inger, Anna Bak, Alice Barth, Win-ona Benjamin, Rse Biczo, IreneBird, Irene Csordos, Sofie Doktor,Helen Enik, Irene Gall, MargaretGerity, Anna 'Hacker, Anna Hus-zar, Lena Jardone, Anna Kalinch,Elsie Kayler, Florence Klein, Hel-

en Kolodziep, Irma Lakatos, RuthLeonard, Mary Lobro, Sarah Man-ganaro, Augusta Martin, AlmedaMcLaughlin, Ida Molnar, HelenNagy, Mary Nagy, Johanna Petro,Irene Pinkocze, Wilma Pinter,Margaret Puskas, Beatrice Pyne,Mary Remeta, Philomena Renaldi,

I Esther Sallai, Margaret Tillsek,| Atina Vassos, Julia Vozar.j Boys

James Anthony, Stephen Bakos,John Baron, George Berey, CharlesBlanchard, Lester Buickerood,James Coil, Frank Cooper, JosephDecibus, Elmer Dezendorf, HarryDi Leo, Michael Di Leo, RichardDobbins, Frank Dynarski, WilliamFrandsen, Donald Galbraith, Jo-

Trio's Essay Rates SecondIn Middlesex Competition

KEASBEY — Edward B.Trio, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.T. Trio of 406 Crow's MillRoad, Keasbey, placed sec-ond in the Middlesex "Countyjudging of essays on theUnited States Constitution,Miss Martha Morrow of Wood-bringe announced today. Thecontest was sponsored by theNew York Times. Trio won$10 when his essay was ad-judged the best submitted inthe school and an additional? 15 in the County compti-tion.

Material for the essay wasgathered during hig-h schoolcourses in Problems In Amer-ican Democracy.

MRS.C.H.ROTHFUSSENTERTAIN

1MISS OPAH HARVEY GIVEN TESTIMONIALAFTER SERVING 28 YEARS AS TEACHER

Trinity Unit Has A GardenBridge Party Satur-

day AfternoonWOODBRIDGE:—The Rector's

Guild of Trinity Episcopal Churchheld a garden bridge party at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Roth-fuss of Green Street on Saturdayafternoon. Twenty-four tableswere in play.

The prize-winners in the gameswere: Mrs. William Thmopson,Mrs. William H. Pfeiffer, Mrs.John Blair, Mrs. J. Howard Stil-well, Mrs. Raymond Killenberger,Mrs. H. H. Ford, Mrs. S. B. Stark-weather, Mrs. Victor C. Nicklas,Miss Jane Dowling, Mrs. Leon E.Campbell.

Mrs. Peter A. Smith, Mrs. AsherFitz Randolph, Mrs. George R.Merrill, Mrs. Lee B. Smith, Mrs.A. F. Sofield, Mrs. Joseph McAn-drews, Mrs. Charles Farr, Mrs.Hilda M. Demarest, Miss LauraBrodhead, Mrs. M. M. Pattison,Mrs. John Fleming-, Mrs. GeorgeAnderson, Mrs. George F. Brew-ster, Mrs. Ernest E. Raymond,Mrs. W. A. Gilham and Mrs. OscarLarge.

Door prize, Mrs. Victor C. Nick-las; special prize, Mrs. GeorgeBrewster; non-players prize, Mrs.Edward M. Sattler.

Mrs. Rothfuss was assisted- onthe committee by Mrs. Edward F.Klein, Mrs. Gertrude Brodheadand Mrs. J. W. Shephard.

Avenel P.T.A. Heads ListOf Sponsors Of Affair;

Gifts PresentedAVENEL—An impressive testi-

monial to Miss Opah Harvey ofLinden, for twenty-eight years ateacher in Township schools, wastendered under the joint auspicesof former pupils, the Avenel Par-ent-Teacher Association and thecommunity generally in the AvenelSchool on Friday.

Residents of Avenel decoratedthe hall beautifully with flowersfrom their gardens, the guest of

j honor being seated under an archof roses Seated with Miss Harveyon the dais were Mrs. WilliamKuzmiak, Supervising PrincipalVictor C. Nicklas, Miss BerthaSchermerhorn, President Mrs.Phillip Copeland of the P.-T. A.,and Rev. Robert I. MacBride, Pas-tor of the Avenel PresbyterianChurch.

The receiving line was made upof past presidents of the P.-T. A.and included Mrs. William Krug,Mrs. Sydney Greenhalgh, Mrs. RayHancock, Mrs. David Wines, Mrs.Frank E. Barth, Mrs. P. J. Donato,Mrs. E. E. Raymond, Mrs. Kuz-miak and Mrs. Alexander Tarcz.

Professor John Love, for manyyears Supervising Principal of lo-cal schools, had planned to bepresent but was detained becauseof illness. A message of regret athis inability to attend was readby Mrs. Edward Eichorn afterthe opening chorus of "AmericaThe BeautifuP and the invocationby Dr. MacBride. "School Days"was sung by the assembly afterwhich Mrs. Copeland welcomed

the guests and William Bakersang "Love Sends A Little Giftof Roses" and "Smilin' Thru."

The former scholars seated onthe platform were presented toMiss Harvey and afterwards sang"Memories,'" Miss Harvey was pre-sented with a radio by SydneyGreenlaigh and with a wrist watchby William' Baker, the two beingscholars, at an early date. Thepresentations were made in be-half of former scholars and friendsin the community, and were ac-knowledged in characteristic man-ner by Miss Harvey.

Continuing the program, Mrs.William Krug entertained withthree piano selections. They were:"Ernanni," by Prudence; "Tango,"by Levitsky and "Memory," byGilmore. Greetings were extend-ed by the principal, Miss Schmre-horn, the assembly sang "Love'sOld Sweet Song," and the super-vising principal, Victor C. Nicklas,in his gxeetings remarked that inthe short time he had known MissHarvey as a teacher he had learnedto respect and admire her excel.-:lent qualities of character, a strong

I : 'Bi SPRg ©F

TRUST YOURS TO US!REL1NING - ADJUSTMENTS

DRUM REFACING -TROUBLES CORRECTED

BRAKE SERVICES. J. GASSAWAY, Prop.

6 Yrs. with Blue Goose, Newark17 E. Milton Ave. RAH WAY

Formerly Albissers Garage

Our entire stock of new1937 Spring and SummerCoats and Suits in all pop-ular styles and colors —finely tailored.

While They J g

Sizes: 12 to 48

Large Selection of

TilBeautiful GarmentsLarge Selection u p

89 SMITH ST.

Coats-SuitsDresses

P. A. 4-2S45 PERTH AMBOY

seph Giordano, William GlesterAndrew Guzsaly, Emil Hackler,George Hansen, Julius Huszar,Tulio Jacobvinich, John Kalten-baek, Charles Karazin, Frank Kos-tyn, Steve Kozar, Andrew Kurucz,Michael Kutney, Joseph Lakatos,John Larsen, John Madden, Fred-erick Mance, Andrew Markulin,Michael Mastrangelo, William Mey-er, James Morey, Edward Murphy,John Pinter, Jack Rowley, CharlesSchuermann, John Schuermarin,Matthew Sepanski, Joseph Sien-kiewicz, John Sieverts, Einer Sor-ensen, Joseph Tighe, Nicholas To-maso, Herbert Tyler, Andrew Va-haly, John Zullo, James Einhorn.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

The IdealEmployment Agency

339 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.ED. LEWIS, Phone P. A. 4-3880

We can now offer employment of all kinds: Domestic,mechanical, tradesmen, clerical, etc., both to the employer andthe employee.

Applicants must be able to produce recommendations thatwill stand verification but all negotiations will be held strictlyconfidential.

We invite your inquiry if you are in need of employmentor employees.

BEST WISHES

ACE NEON SIGN SHOP"If It's

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It

Congratulations fromARROW LINEN SUPPLY422 Amboy Ave. Tel. 4-1008

Congratulations from

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Compliments of

Charles Englander, M.D.Newark, N. J.

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JERSEY TIRE CO.147 New Brunswick Ave.

P. A. 4-1775

BEST WISHESSAM BERMAN

SUCCESS!B. FKANKLACH

PAINTER AND DECORATOR98 Catalpa Ave., Perth Amboy

SUCCE'SS !DOMESTIC SALES CO.

WAYNE OIL BURNERS242 New Brunswick Ave.

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BEST WISHESPerth Amboy Window

Cleaning Company313 State St. P. A. 4-1906

LINPARK CLOTHES173 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Martin Heffner Victor PetachTelephone P. A. 4-4099

SCHLESINGER'STypewriter ExchangeComplete Office Outfitters

Commercial Stationery169 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Congratulations fromHome Service Appliances

Inc.General Electric Refrigerators

Washers and Ironers282 Hobart St. P. A. 4-2220

Success to a Ford Booster— Of a Decade

DORSEY MOTORS, INC.347 Maple St. P. A. 4-3500

BEST WISHES!

KELLY AWNING CO.348 Oak St. P. A. 4-2487And Still Another

GOLDSTEIN-LAIDLINOLEUM FLOOR

Opp. Strand Theatre, Smith St.~~ESEsf "WISHES"

Original Barber ShopXervac Treatments for Baldness309 Madison Ave., P. A. 4-1711

BEST WISHESTrophies Furnished by

L. KREIELSHEIMERJEWELERS

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CADILLAC LUNCH159 & Smith St. TeI.jl-247^9

BEST WISHESFROM A FRIEND

.' FEATURING ALL THE NEWESTSTYLES IN QUALIFY EYEGLASSES

AT REGULAR LOW CASH PRICES NO EXTRA CHARGESDR. ALBERT FISCHER, Optometrist in Charge

Phone Rahway 7-1667Store Open Evenings

IATI84 E. CHERRY STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.ELIZABETH—101 Broad StreetPLAINFIELD 235 West Front Street

To accommodate those who didn't sret a chance to make an ap-pointment for our special permanent wave offer we will acceptyour reservation up to Monday. Tur regular prices will be resum-

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REGULAR $5 GUARANTEED

SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE EXTRA

FREE FACIAL WITH EAtH ATTENDANCESHAMPOO 50c FINGER WAVE 50cCUTTING —.:... . . 35c EYEBROW - 35cMARCEL 50c HENNA PACK $1

HOT OIL TREATMENT ... 50c

166 Smith Street Phone P. A. 4-0S62 Perth Amboy

attribute being frankness.The class room scroll "with over

200 names inscribed, was present-

ed to Miss Harvey by Mrs. Kuz-miak. This had been designed andcreated by Edward Eiehhorn.

•LEASE EXPIRES!

ALL SILK $<f . 0 0

DRESSES WhileTheyLast

BETTER SPORTAND DRESS

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il64 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

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in Worthwhile dlFf §for-FATOEB'S BUY

Smart dtttgn. Jo we I-ad and guaranteed.White or yellow solor gold cats.

FAMOUS MAKEPEN and PENCIL

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Think of Dad i pleeiutuwhen you give hirn (hitmagnificent Maionic ring!

This combination peels*watch, chain, and pen tnlfwIf \ht gift iupreme.

Hundreds of Other Gifts On Display AtOur Store At Remarkable SAVINGS andRemember All You Need Say Is Charge li

J! Phone Rahway 7-1667

Store Open Evenings

BRANCH STORES

84 E. CHERRY STREETRAHWAY, N. J.

Elizabeth—101 Broad St.Plainfield—235 West Front St.

• /

PAG£FOUR, -FRIDAY,-JUNE-18, 193? WOODBPJDGE INDEPENDE

At The Crescent

m RDRobinson, Bogart, Morris,

Bette Davis AHAre Featured

Bette Davis was winner of the193G Academy gold statue for thebest feminine film performance ofthe year.

Edward G. Robinson's every pic-tnre has been great since ''LittleCaesar," back in 1930.' Humphrey Bogart was the main

figure in the recent "Black Le-gion" thriller, and the menacingbandit in "Petrified Forest."

Each an individual Warner Bros.star—but now all working togeth-er in "Kid Galahad,"' an excitingstory of the piize ring and thosewho surround it! The pictureopens at the Majestic Theatre to-night and is scheduled to have itsfirst local showing.

"Kid Galahad," written by Fran-cis Wallace, was a great .literarysuccess when it first appeared asa serial in a national weekly mag-azine. Then it became a best-selleras a novel.

The story deals with two rivalunderworld fight-managers, Rob-inson and Bogart, and their at-tempts to double-cross each other.Eddie's fighter is "Kid Galahad"(called that because of his ideal-istic attitude toward women),played by a 23-yeai--old newcom-er to the screen named WayneMorris. It is predicted by thosewho saw the picture in previewthat this movie will shoot himright into stardom.

Bogarfs 'boy' is another veryunusual character — W i l l i a mHaade, who was taken right off theskeleton of a steel office-buildingin New York City to play the leadin the stage production ''IronMen." He's a genuine steel work-er. Directly from the Broadwayplay he was brought to Hollywoodto do ''Chuck McGraw," the heavy-weight champion in ''Kid Gala-had."

The fight between these twoboys is said to be the bitterestever shown on stage or screen—with no punches pulled. Morrisweighs 195, Haade 210. The battlegoes eleven rounds.

Mis,3 Davis plays the part ofa young girl friend of Robinson.A new young leading lady on theWarner lot, — Jane Bryan, whoscored so heavily in Bette's lastpicture, "Marked Woman," playsthe romantic lead opppsite Morris.

Then there are some real fight-ers, professionals, too, such asBob Ncstell, the heavyweight con-tender, Hank Hankinson and JackKranze—and immense scenes ofMadison Square Garden battles.

NEW REPUBLIC SERIALCOMING TO CRESCENT

'Painted Stallion' BeginsNext Friday, Saturday

And SundayThe Crescent Theatre has a

novel attraction scheduled for apremiere next Friday, Saturdayarrtl Sunday. Republic's new serial,"The Painted Stallion," has beenbooked bv popular demand, and ifother Republic serials are a cri-terion, it will offer everything tobe desired in the way of thrills,

-•excitement, scenic splendor andsustained suspense.The picture deals with the ro-

mantic early days of South-west-ern, history, when Mexico wasthrowing off the tyrannical yokeOf* Spsin. Ray Corrigan, in therole of "Clark Stuart," a youngadventurer, sets out to establishamicable trade relations betweenMexico and the United States, buthe is beset with perils, planned bya lawless element which has itsown dark reasons for preventing atreaty between the two nations.

Kit Carson is introduced intothe story in the person of youngSammy McKim, a freckle-faced,roguish-eyed youngster who hasalready won his way into thehearts of serial fans.

'RANGER COURAGE' SETFOR CRESCENT TODAY

Bob Allen, Martha TibhettsAnd Robert Henry

FeaturedAccording to ardent addicts of

"boots and saddles'' screen plays,"Ranger Courage", the new Co-lumbia western, which opens todayat the Crescent Theatre, is reallya "Shore-enough rip-tail roarer."'

This is just a non-tenderfootway of saying that the picture,starring Bob Allen, is interestingentertainment, stirring with action,rich in romance and altogethersatisfying' film fare.

Allen, as a hard-riding and some-what deductive State Banger whosolves the "mystery" of how In-diana corae to be heeled with cow-boy boots, shares honors with twocapable troupers in Martha Tib-betts, his talented young leadingwoman, and Robert Henry, therough-riding little Juvenile bucka-EOO.

The story is that of an attacknpon a rich waeron-train by a groupof white desperadoes of westernpioneer days. They're disguised asIndians. Bob Allen rescues thewagon-train people, includingMartha Tibbetts and RobertHenry.

HOOT GIBSON, to be seen

in the Crescent's newest serial

"Paintad StaiHon" w h i c h

opens one -week from today.

'Make Way For Tomorrow'Set For Ditmas Screen

TonightA new conception in music for

motion pictures called the eountei-puint system, is used for the first jtime in '"Make Way for Tomoi-row," the story of American fam-ily life which opens tonight at theDitmas Theatre.

The new system, -devised byGeorge Anthiel, prominent com-poser, calls for the use of musicwhich is counter in mood to the |scene for which it supplies thebackground." In this way, Anthielclaims, a much more powerful ef-fect is produced than if the musicwere in harmony with.the sceneAnthiel also says that the new sys-tem is particularly adaptable to"Make Way for Tomorrow," sincethe story is essentially one of shift-ing moods.

Antniel has been highly acclaim-ed for his musical scoring for theCecil B. DeMille epic "The Plains-man." He is at present working ona scorf for the forthcoming De-Mille spectacle ''The Buccaneei "

DIANA GIBSON and friend show the latest ir> fashions for eve-

ning wear Miss Gibson is starred With LEE TRACY in "Be-

hind The Headlines," at the Strand

'Behind The- Headlines'Opens At The Strand

TonightDealing "with, the romance and

i excitement of a iadio news broad-1 eastei s life, "Behind the Head-I line*-1' bnngi the e\erpopulai Leei Tiaey Hi "a gripping, dramatic^eieenplay that offers the fast-talkmg favonte one of his finestloles

The picture, which .comes to theFhand Theatie tonight, revealsfoi the fiist time how radio en-gineer have made it possible fora itpoitei to send out news flash-es fiom the cockpit of a speedingaiiplane or the' control-room of adiving submarine.

Weaving this . new developmentinto its absorbing story, "Behindtlie Headlines". combines a high-speed romance with the adventur-es of a nervy "newscaster" whoendeavors to beat the metropolitanpapers, on-.important events withhis-portable outfit.; His. outwittingof a" group, of' newspaper report-ers on a government story, his per-ilous reporting of. a big fire, when,at.the.Tisk of;his life he brings aidto .'girls trapped in. the blazingbuilding, the spectacular hold-upof a government gold-truck by agang of bandits, near the new golddepository at Fort Knox, Kentuc-ky, arid the thrilling climax when,by- means • of an .."ingeniously usedradio set, the kidnaped heroineand the bandits are run down in adramatic man-hunt, through theKentucky mountains.

Beautiful Barbara Read represents the modern generation, andVictor Moore represents the generation of her grandparents, andthe two come into conflict in "Make Way for Tomorrow," ascreen-play by Vina Deimar which comes to the Ditmas Theatretonight. '

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORKERS

STARTING SATURDAYPrevue Ton If e

PREVUE TIME TABLE5:46 "They Gave Him A Gun"'7:19 "Make Way For Tomorrow"8:51 "They Gave Him A Gun"

10:28 "Make Way For Tomorrow"

bhe wanted to tastethe thrills of life forherself! See what hap-pened to this reckless, §'headstrong heroine!The daring drama ofone American family!

\

TOMORROW"Adolph Ztikor presents

"MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW'A Paramount Picture with VICTOR MOORE

BKULAH BONDI.KAY BAINTER-THOMASMITCHELL-Porter Hall • Barbara ReadLouise Beavers • Directed by Leo McCarey

LAST TIMES TODAY

"THEY GAVE HIM A GUN"

CONTINUOUS

2 TO 11 P.M.

P E R T H

AMBOY

PREDUE TIME TABLE: 5:13, "This Is My Affair"

6 53 "Kid Galahad"

8:37 "This Is My Affair"

10:17 "Kid Galahad"

LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:37

WILL YOU BE.ABLTO TAKE I T . . .WHENTHESEDYNAMITEDEALERS

also

fAYNE 1S111S

H A R R Y C A R E YW I L L I A M HAADESJIracted by MichaelCurtiz-AWaifies-Bro&HitMusic and lyrics by M. K.Jerome & Jack Sehoil»Adap(edFrom Francis Wallace's Sat-urday Evening Post Thriller!

LAST TIMES TODAY

"THIS IS MY AFFAIR"

ON THE STACE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT "AMATEURS"

*. i

• '- *"•* " i ' -

Edward G. Robinson and Bette Davis are teamed for the firsttime in "Kid Galahad," picturization of Francis Wallace's sen-sational Saturday Evening Post serial, which comes to the Ma-jestic Tbeaire. tonight.

Always2 Big

Features PERTH AMBOY

| ContinuousShows2 to 11

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAYA TORTURING RACKET EXPOSED

WHEN THESE LOANSHARKS START

SHOOTIN'YOU'LL SEE MOREFIREWORKS THANON THE 4th OF JULY

CHESTER

MORRISL E O

CARRILLO— IN —

BOBALLEN

In"RangerCourage"

MONDAY - TUESDAYToby WING - Fuzzy KNIGHT

In"S5LKS AND SADDLES"

AND —UKDER A GAYMASQUERADE"LITTLE ITALY"BREWED A DES-PERATE PLOT!

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYLoretta JanetYOUNG GAYNOR

In"LADIES IN LOVE"

— AND —PAT

O'BRIENIn

"The GreatO'Mdlley"

WithSybil JASON

READE'S

PERTH AMBOY

LEETRACY

It's PackedWith WhatIt Takes ToKeep YouThrilled

DIANA

IN

"BEHIND the HEADLINES

w

Monday, 9 p. in.

CommunitySing Nite

WITHErnie

ChristophersonHis Accordion

F-R-E-ERefrigerator

DishesTo The LADIES

EveryTHURSDAY

WED. 9 P. M.

B-I-N-G-0Cash PrizesEverybody

Playsand

• > • > • > • >

J y f f . _ - - - .

FEIDAY, JUNE 18, 193? PAGE FIVE

•—Mrs. Montgomery Kimball ofDover Road and Mrs. BancroftLiyingsto.jti of Valley Road weresaiests at a luncheon bridge given,by -the Bahway Woman's Club atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Marsh.

STATE !IEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

JPSone: V/dbgre. 8-1212

. - SAT. — June 1 8 - 1 9

"CAFE METROPGLE"—Also—

"What Price Vengeance"CARTOON NEWS

SUN. - MON. — June 20 - 21

' "ESPIONAGE". _ Also

'We Have Oar Moments'MON. — DISH KITE

TUESDAY, June 22ONE DAY' ONLY!

All Hungarian ShowZIVATAR A PUSZTANNEWS COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, June 23

"Time Out For Romance"CLAIRE TREVOR

MICHAEL WHALEN$120 The Big Nite $120

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.,June 24 - 25 - 26

DOUBLE FEATURE

"TOP of the TOWN'"

"The Mighty Treve"

PAKSLER APPOINTS

RAHWAY

,' SUN. To WED.

2 — BIG HITS — 2

—PLUS—Reginald Esther

DENNY RALSTONla

'We're In This Legion Now'

Now Showing"THAT I MAY LIVE"

—with—

Rdchelle Hudson — Robert Kent

—Also—

"Man Who Could WorkMiracles"

—with—

^ ROLAND YOUNG

—Added—Technicolor Cartoon—

"Mickey's Moving Day"

Quisfi Is Designated As TheChief Of Fire Police

Of Keasbey UnitKEASBEY—Selection of com-

mittees for the ensuing year wascompleted by the Keasbey Protec-tion Fire Company at a regularbusiness meeting held in the" fire-house with President Joseph J5.Parsler in charge.v The appointments by Chief Jo-seph Naylor included James Quishas Chief of Fire Police, MichaelJ. Parsler, Captain, and AugustPfeiffer, Charles Eomer, HarryDunham and William Bertram asfire police.

Good time committee—MichaelJ. Parsler, chairman, C. D. Pfeif-fer, William Dambach, John Cyrus,Walter Fee, Albert Stark, JosephWargo and John Vamps; furniturecommittee—Charles D. ' Pfeiffer,chairman, Michael J. Parsler, JohnCyrus, Stephen Faczak and Wil-liam Dambach.

Sidewalk committee—WilliamGloff, chairman, Charles D. Pf eif-fer, Michael J. Parsler, Leon Jeg-linski and Walter Fee; house com-mittee—John Cyrus, William Ho-mer, Sr., and Zoltan Papp; pur-chasing committee—C. D. Pfeiffer,William Dambaeh and Michael J.Parsler.

Albert Stark was given the posi-tion of Steward and Joseph Warg-oas assistant steward and C. D.Pfeiffer named to the MemorialCommittee.

Local Girls Get DiplomasFrom N. J. Teacher Schools

WO'ODK&TDGE—^Miss .'MiriamSermayan, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Sermayan, MainStreet and Miss Frances C. Ryan,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Ryan, Green Street were award-ed diplomas by the State Teachers'College in Newark and Trenton, re-spectively.

Miss . Sermayan was secretaryof the Kendall Society, honoraryfraternity and also was listed onthe President's Honor Roll for thethird consecutive year. Miss Ryanwas a member of Gamma Sigmasority,: Industrial Arts' Club andthe Glee Club. She also was amember of the Student- Council.

Miss Ryan graduated as saluta-torian of St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, in 1934.

Wallace Beery 'Old Soak'In Movie Of Marquis Book

On . the screen at the EahwayTheatre tomorrow there comes tolife that unforgettable character,the Old Soak, immortalized byDon Marquis in his original novel.Wallace Beery now Finds his great-est role in this characterization.

The picture, "Good Old Soak,"f.r. o. m Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,draws a cross-section of the Amer-ica thatt? was—the almost UnitedStates in the era of prohibition.

Berry portrays the character ofa .small-town philosopher who re-tires from active business in orderto locate the local speakeasies.

In the supporting cast are UnaMerkel, Eric Linden, Judith Bar-rett enlivening with her singingof "You've Got a Certain Some-thing," and Betty Furness.

Also not to be overlooked is thework of Ted Healy, Janet Beeeh-er, George Sidney, Robert Mc-Wade and James Bush. .

"Women of Glamour," with Vir-ginia Bruce and Meivyn Douglaswill also be shown.

R AH HATTHEATRE - PHONE RAHway 7-1250

SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY

WAS PARK AVENUE SURPRISED...whenWctlly drove up in a peddler'scart instead of a Rolls Royce! A howlfor every hearf-thrii! . . . as the "oldsoak"comes winning through!

r

VIRGINIA BRUCE

i

IN

WOMANOF

UNA MiRSCIL » IREC LINDENJUDITH BARRETT • BETTYFUHNESS • TED HEALY * JANETBEECHER • GEORGE SIDNEYfrom Ihe play "The Old Soak" by Don MarqulfBy arrangement with Arthur Hopkins • Directedby J, Waller Ruben • Produced by HARRY RAM

Request Feature Saturday— Rhythm on the Range"GLAMOUR"

In Rahway Feature 21 TABLES IN PLAY

TED HEALY and UNAMERKEL in a scene from the"Old Soak", starring WallaceBerry and opening a 4-dayrun at the Railway theatreSaturday. ^

BROTHERS HONOREDHoward And LeRoy Fuller-

ton Earn Degrees

FORDS—W."Howard" Fullertonand LeRoy R. Fullerton, brothers,of New Brunswick Avenue, Fords,both received advansed degreesthis week.

Howard Fullerton, a member ofthe Woodbridge High School Fa-lulty, was graduated from the lawschool of Newark University. Herereived his B.S. from Illinois in1933. LeRoy Fullerton, a grad-uate of Alabama in 1935, earneda master's degree in educationfrom Rutgers University. He issupervisor of physical educationfor Raritan Township Schools.

$28,000 Action InstitutedBy Boylan In Kin's Death

ISELIN-—Suit has been in-stituted in the Supreme Courtseeking $28,000 .damages byPatrick Boylan, principal ofthe Iselin Schools, as execu-tor of the estate of his broth-er, ' Hugh Boylan who diedfrom the results of an auto-mobile accident.

The complaint alleges Boy- .lan's car was struck by anautomobile driven, by Rich-ard C. Ashenden of Newton-ville. Massachusetts. Injuriessuffered as a result of beingthrown, from the car were'the cause of his death, theplaintiff asserted.

Mrs.- :R. - T:'Mgan Hostess•At.Card. Party In Sewaren

SEWARENL—Mrs.'R. T, Boganwas hostess at the opening bridgeparty conducted by the auxiliary:o the Sewaren Land and WaterClub, Friday afternoon.

Prizes were won by: Mrs. H. B.Zimmerman, Nan Potter, Mrs. Irv-ing Demarest, Mrs. C. Zischau.A.lso present were: Mrs. WilliamBoylan, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs.L. E. Campbell, Mrs. Irving Reim-srs, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. W. C.Ecker, Mrs. Julian Grow, Mrs.Howard-Jernee, Mrs. C. A. Phillips,Mrs. Ross. Allen, Vera Drorschak,Eleanor Seiffert, Ruth Garrett,Irma Bordinot, Francis Towle,Mary Watson, Cynthia Smith,Irene Gons. The non-playerswere Mrs. R. T. Bogan and Mrs:H. Stud-ley:

Mrs. BemiceKlemOf FordsReceives Institute Degree

FORDS—Several local residentsattended the annual graduationexercises in the Hotel McAlpin,New" York of the Swedish Instituteof Physiotherapy which conferredspecial honors on Mrs. BerniceKlem of 935 Main Street.

Among those attending thecommencement were Mr. and Mrs.R. Jensen, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs.C. Ostergaard, Mr. and Mrs. W.Hoyer,, Metucheri; Mr. and Mrs.Rose, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kasprzak,Mr., and Mrs. J. Simpson, F. C.Matthewson, Miss Claire, R. Kas-przak, Miss L. Dixon, Perth Am-boy; Mr. and Mrs. Hans _Miller,Anders Andersen of Fords.

Internes Can't Take MoneyComes To Empire Sunday

A young doctor's dilemma,whether to aeeept a fee from apatient, forbidden by his oath, orlose the woman he loves, is thestory of "Internes Can't TakeMoney," the drama with BarbaraStanwyck and Joel McCrea whichopens on Sunday 'at* the EmpireT h e a t r e . " -^•'•-"•••^

McCrea, an'"'uiterrie, is offeredmoney by a gra'tfefuf patient. Withit McCrea would ;be able to marryMiss StanwyckV'wliom he loves,and she would be able'tofind herchild by a previous marriage,which, had been . taken from her.Miss Stanwyck is unable to recon-cile McCrea's apparent love forher and the fact that he refusesto help her, and they part."

The associate feature is "We'reIn The Legion Now," with Regi-nald Denny and Esther Ralston.

Mrs. Kenny, Mrs. Wlther-idge Are Co-Chairmen

Of Enjoyable AffairWOOD-BRIDGE—Mrs. Charles

Kenny and Mrs. Fred Witheridg-e

were co-chairmen of the publiccard party conducted by the Par-ent Teachers' Association in St.James' auditorium.

Mrs. Nathan Patten of PerthAmboy. won the door prize and thespecial prize was won by Mrs.,Ed-ward ' Falconer. NJon-lplayers'prizes went to Mrs. John Powers.There were twenty-two tables inplay, the-.following receiving highscores in the various games:

Bridge: Mrs. Vincent Weaver,Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. John Z\-lai, Mis. C. Braun, Mrs. RobertGreenwood, Mrs. John Einhorn;Euchre, Mrs. B. Keating," HarryVan Tassel, Mrs. Edward Falcon-er, Mrs. Thomas FeDermott,-Mi's.Michael Langan and Mrs. Paul 01-b r i c k . . " • • - • - . . .. ' '

Pinochle: Mrs. ~George Krock,Mrs. Joseph Romond, Mrs. JosephMcLaughlin, Mrs. Hugo Geis, Mrs.James Coll, Mrs. James .Somers,Mrs. Thomas. J. Leahy, Mrs.'-Rob-ert Owens, Mrs. diaries Kriesel.

Whist: Mrs. P. J.. Trainer, Mrs.William Golden, Mrs. Charles Ar-.senault, Mrs. Lawrence Campion.

Fan-tan: Mrs. Patrick Nolan,Mrs. "C. Matisa, Mrs. . RaymondGentile, Mrs. Thomas Feeney, An-thony Brodniak, Anna Mooney,Barbara Kenny, Walter Feehey,Anna Simon, Mrs. Arthur Finn,Mrs. Thomas Dunne, Mrs. JohnBoyle, Ruth Arway, James Fitz-patrick, Frances Witheridge, Ray-mond Somers, Gloria Arsenault,Mrs. Scuty, Mrs. C. Simone.

Stars At Empire

BARBARA STANWYCKstars with Joel McCrea in"Internes Can't Take Money"at the Empire starting Sun-day. . • • ...

Dpice ®f Church UnitIn 'Iselm Well Attended

ISELIN—A well-acted and di-rected three-act comedy, "Goin'Modern" was presented . by theYoung Peoples' Christian Endeav-or Society, of the First Church ofIselin, Presbyterian, oh Friday,in the Pershing Avenue School.

Those taking part in the per-formance-were William Blair, MissBlanche Metz, Miss Evelyn Katen,Albert Nahass, Leslie Wood, MissMary Struble, Kamel Katen, Jr.,Miss Dorothy Lordi, Miss RuthSetterstone, John Onucki and MissGloria Frees.

We're celebrating this event bygiving you unheard ©f bargains.' Come in and-see for yourself.

Here; are jusi a few: of the 1tJ<

hundreds of bargains offered:

Meed

MEN'S SPOET PUTS 168

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186 SMITH ST. PERTH

OPEN EVENINGS

"IS THE UNIVERSE. INCLUD-ING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOM-IC FORCE?-' will be the subjectof the Lesson-Sermon in the Fix\stChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Se-waren, Sunday.

The Golden Text is: "Beholdthe heaven and the heaven ofheavens is the Lord's thy God,the earih also, with all that therein

" (Deuteronomy 11:14).Among the citations which com-

prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "By thewoi'd of the Lord were the heavensmade; and all the host of them bythe breoeh of his mouth. For he•spake, and it was done; he com-manded, and it stood fast." (Psalms33: 6, 9.)

The Lesson-Sermon also in-cludes the following passage fromthe Christian Science textbook,•'Science and Health with Key toAe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy: "Mind, supreme-over all itsformations and governing them all,is the central sun of its own sys-tems of ideas, the life and lightof all its own vast creation; andman is tributary to divine Mind.The world would collapse withoutMind, without the intelligencewhich holds the winds in its grasp.Neither philosophy nor skepticismcan hinder the march of the Sci-ence which reveals the supremacyof Mind. The immanent sense ofMind-power enhances the glory ofMind." (p. 209).

was born to Mr. and —Mis. George Hagedorn was

Mrs. Raymond Rhodes of Fairview hostess - Thursday niAvenue at the Rahway Memorial j Ladies' Aid society ofHospital Tuesday. i Dover Methodist church.

I>R.M-.ROOC'HVAltC, (>ptometrlsts»R. J. LEHIiSIAX, in OlinrRe

Credit Jewelers—96 Smith St., Perth Amboy

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Saturday Xij>iits

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3 f\ I I F f3 1 I IP W e W o u l d L ! k e t o 7"ake This Opportunity to Express Our Thanks and Ap-i l f l i l \ A I I* P r e c i a t i o n »or Your Patronage During Our Opening Sale. We Hope to

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PAGE SIX FEIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

_\

W H Y S U F F E RA N V L O N G E R ?

HAVE YOUR

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BEAM BEETLESJAPANESE BEETLES

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20 Gallons of SprayFor 40 Cents

Woodbridge Hardware Co.

Watch, Clockand JewelryRepairing

Complete line of dependablewrist watches, silverware,

diamonds and jewelry.

Jewelers127 Smith St., Perth Amboy

PHONE: P. A. 4-1980WhelUer your plumbing job islarge or small it -will set our bestattention. All work siwrHiiteed—over 5 yt'ju\s in the business.

i Estimates Cheerfully Given J

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'34 HIGH SCHOOL CLASSREUNITES- SATURDAY

Lester Grossman ChairmanOf Commitee On

ArrangementsWOODBRIDGE—The Class of

1934 of the Woodbridge TownshipHigh School will hold a reunionnext Saturday at 8:30 o'clock inthe Mayfair Grill, Rahway Ave-nue. All class members are in-vited and it is not necessary tomake reservations in advance.

Lester Grossman is chairman ofthe arrangements' committee andis being assisted by Miss LorettaGentile, Miss Rose Charonko, Don-ald Leilo and Marie DuBoyce.

DROV(Continued from Page 1)

though with little hope of success.Monday, Gioe will .discuss the

problem with his Supervising-Committee. Last year's station-ing of amateur, unqualified guardsat the Port Reading pumping sta-tion, Woodbridge Park and IselinSucker Brook will be discussedwith a veto expected in view ofthe lack of trained men and theuncertainty of health conditions.

Within two weeks, Gioe's staffwill begin taking 60 differentchildren every morning to the Rah-way Pool. Bus fare will cost adime, however, and the daily trips,though praised, are not regardedas a complete solution to the wholeproblem. Chief G. E. Keating-emphasized today the refusal ofhis department to recommend anyswimming spot not constantly pa-trolled by certified life guards andnot definitely free of pollution.

<>[Continued from Fage 1)

nut, Avenel, was the other localdefendant. Sentence was sus-pended after he admitted drivingwith improper plates..

Admits ResidenceLawyer was also placed on the

prohibited New Jersey driving listfor a year after he had attemptedto maintain the position he was alegal resident of California, whichhe had not visited for a year anda half, and so did not need a NewJersey license. Recorder Brownthreatened to examine votinglists and prosecute Lawyer forvoting improperly if his namewere on local records. Lawyerthen retracted and admitted Ise-lin was his residence.

Two speeders were fined on theirown testimony in counter-claims.

Joseph Jones, Freehold Negro,and Leo Zoller, Jersey City, werethe complainants after an accidenton Rahway Avenue. Each accusedthe other of speeding and eachdeclared he himself had been trav-elling only 30 miles on hour onRahway Avenue. Since that is a20-mile zone, the judge fined both.

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Sturdy ehrojne fin-ished ease. / Jewelfactory g-uaran-t e e d movement.Genuine leatherstrap.

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Genuine Tiny BaguetteStunning white ease. Dependablejewelled movement. fl*|Tk £\ P*Silk cord bracelet $5/ail 3

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15 Jewels—Famous MakeNun- eiuiinel dial pocket watch. Madeby a famous maker oi' fine Amer-ican WMtclios. Fully ip'in- f\ r*

•a. A * 12.50- ; k b . y 5value25c Down — 25c Weekly

\ \ VICIi VM> J t t t r . L R l KUIHIUS at KOVAL'S LOW PRICKS

96 SMITH STREET340 GEORGE STREET

PERTH AMBOYNEW BRUNSWICK

'ii fclvi'i'j' lioudity, Friday anil Suttirtliiy Aijr

MISS MARY CYRUSFETED IN_KEASBEYFriends Give A Party For

Coppernic Ave. GirlOn Birthday

KEASBEY—A birthday partywas given Miss Mary Cyrus ofCoppernic Avenue by a group offriends on her birthday. The guestof honor received many gifts andgames and dancing- were enjoyed.

Among those present were: Mrs.J. Riniddi, Sally Ciappa, DoloresMasters, Rose Rinaldi, Kay Red-ling-, Robert Aloia, Anthony Cor-ba, Alfred DeCicca and Saul Lape-tina of Brooklyn; Betty Chubak,Mary Chubak, Mrs. J. Chubak andJohn Chubak of Woodbridge; Dor-is Nixon, Ruth Nixon, Betty Nix-on, Helen Toth, Anna Ondrick,Emma Florech, Anthony Cosky,Stephen Cosky, Joseph Butchko,John Butchko, Verne Christensen,Frank Molnar, Peter Patrick, Mi-chael Marko, Stephen Simon, An-thony Galgany, Joseph Wojanow-ski and John Poboleski of Fords.. Marion Karycki, Frances Slic-ner, Helen Slicner, Violet Swan-tecki, Roger Andrusy, WilliamMillo, Michael Morvey, Peter Rib-nicky, John Alucinski, Peter Gat-yas and Anthony Pry of Perth Am-boy; Anna Cyrus, Florence Jay,Mildred Dambach, Rose Sharkey,Julia Sharkey, Louis Holubovich,Anne Holubovich, Betty Wagner,Mary Cyrus, Joseph Antol, eterBoth, John Sabo, . Fred Morris,Alex Booth, John Orosz, StephenSabo, Arnold Creekmur, AnthonyKlein, Julius Katransky, StephenCyrus, Frank Cyrus, Alex Cyrus.

Also Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus,Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus, Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon, Mr.and Mrs. John Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Krackenburger, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Holubovich, John Oli-vera, Joseph Fofrich and Mr. andMrs. John Chubak.

DRAWI.NG TUESDAYWOODBRIDGE—All books sold

by members of the First Ward Re-publican Club on a rod-and-reelto be given by the organizationmust be returned by Tuesday, clubofficials warned today. The drawwill be held Tuesday evening at8 p. m., in the club rooms on Am-boy Avenue.

FORDS BANK DECLARES5th DIVIDEND ON 30th

5% Announced On CapitolStock For Holders

On June 24thFORDS—Declaraiton by the

Board of Directors of a 5% semi-annual dividend on capital stockof the Fords National Bank wasannounced this morning by The-odore Brichze, cashier.

The dividend will be payableWednesday, June 30, to stock-holders of record on June 24. Thiswill be the fifth consecutive divi-dend paid by the bank on capitolstock. Since its reorganizationthe institution has earned a not-able reputation for rigid adher-ence to conservative banking prin-ciples.

Lewis Starts New AgencyFor Employment In Amboy

Service to both employee andemployer is offered by the IdealEmployment Agency which openedfor business in Perth Amboy yes-terday at 339 Madison Avenueunder the personal direction ofEd Lewis. Several weeks of pre-paration have gone into settingup the business and an attractiveoffice has been opened where ap-plicants for positions will be in-terviewed and employers mayplace their requests for help.

Applicants for domestic, mech-anical, trade and clerical posi-tions will be considered. Thoseapplying must produce recommen-dations that will stand verifica-tion and all negotiations will bestrictly confidential. Mr. Lewisurges those in need of positionsto place their names on file atonce as new jobs and vacanciesare occuring daily in businesshouses and factories in the Rari-tan Bay district.

ACES METUCHENEdward A- Silberberg accom-

plished the ultimate in golf lastSaturday at the Metuchen Golfand Country Club when he one-shotted the 150-yard 18th holeat the course. He used a mashiefor the ace, which was witnessedby his playing partners, Al Roes-sler and Ray Handerhan, the clubprofessionel, Charles Laing, anda score.of club members. Mr. Sil-berberg is manager of the PennPersonal Loan Company of PerthAmboy.

Charlies:Say

any peoplehave often re-utarked that f>i•nil the storesihv. SimiiyKiiteis the only.busyl?lnee in town.The rea.smi torthat is: Top.Quality Mer-clumUise, lo^v-e»st possibleprices, iriemilyservice, a n <labove all, hon-est lveightA feiv Mpei-iaU

Charlie Kaufman for this week-

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Rev. Devanny OfficiatesAt Iselin Communion Rites

LSELIN—Rev. Earl HannumDevanny, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church in Woodbridge,officiated at the communion serv-ice and reception for new mem-bers in the First Church of Iselin,Presbyterian. Since acceptanceof the local pastorate by A. H.Behrenberg, nineteen new mem-bers h^ve been added to the con-gregation.

Among those accepted SundayT,vere: On transfer of letter, Mr.-and Mrs. Theodore Heimlich andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerhardt;on confession of faith, Mr. andMrs. William Danaerau, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Short, Mr. and Mrs.William Lau, Mrs.. Robert Short,Mrs. Fanny Johnston. Mrs. FrankLewis, Miss Doris Kromme, MissRuth Kromme, Miss MargaretMickay and Miss Agnes Orlowski.

TWO BOYS BITTE,NISELIN—Stanley Owen, 14, of

Pershing Avenue, was bitten onthe right side Wednesday by adog owned by William Potter, DahlAvenue. Friday, a dog owned byKenneth Duncan, Lafayette Gar-age, bit Lester Machenick, 9, of theLafayette Superhighway district.

CONDUCT OUTING ON

Family Gathering An En-joyable Affair At

Pfellman'sHOPELAWN -m An enjoyable

neighborhood outing was held by agroup of families at Pfellman'sFarm. 7'; 'V/ .

Among those present were Mr.and Mrs. Ed.elenyi. Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Balogh and sons, Steven-and Vincent Jr., Mr, and Mrs.Charles Kuti and son, Charles Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Steven Balogh andchildren, Lillian and Steven Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Skapinetzand children, Juliet and TheodoreWalda Lakonitch, Mr. and Mrs.John Eesh.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ceto anddaughter, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Konrias, Mr. and Mrs.

FOR RENTUp-to-date furnished apartment.

Residential section. 550 MapleAve., Woodbridge.

Charles Pasztor and daughter,Rose, Mary Ann, and Helen, Mr.and Mrs. James J. Kovacs, WilliamDugas and daughter, Irene, Mr.and Mrs. Anton German anddaughter, Yolanda and Helen, Mr.and Mrs. Kelly Csordas and son,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boross anddaughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs.Chuba and daughter, Margaret,Mrs. Helen- Kozusko, Mrs. IreneSuteh and daughter, Mildred and

son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. BertranBarta and daughter, Yolanda, M*.and Mrs. Alex Nagy and son,Alexander, Mrs. Ssordas, JohnKovacs, Mr. and, Mrs. Oblonceyand son, Paul, Mrs. Julia Kovacs^Mrs. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Kantor and daughter, Betty,Mr. Farkas and son, John, AlexPetrocy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tew-geri and daughter, Anna and sotiErnest, aiid Miss Anna Holback.}:

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rNEWS SECTION PHONE US YOUR NEWS ITEMS

The Independent will toe glad to Teeetve and publany news Items Its reaaers jnlirht cure to phone

WOODBR1DGE 8-1710

VUL. XIX, No. 16 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 SECOND SECTION, PAGE ONE

r Rated Most Versatile WHS AthletesTo Race At Langhotne

Fact Of Win Unchallenged

os talking

Bob Sail1933 Eastern speed king,

shown above, will make hisfirst appearance of the 1937campaign Saturday at theL a n g h o r n e Speedway.Mounted in a new Miller,Sail has regained his winningways, and he is expected tocut a big figure.

SEWAREN—E x t r e m elack of harmony could be de-tected today in the rival re-ports of just how the Sewar-en A. A. contrived its victoryever the Woodbridge Braveson Sunday. On one point, however, there is complete agreementthe edge was a single run, 5-4For the rest, it depended onwhether you talked to CharlieKish, cKieftan of Sewaren'sforces, or to Geza Poehek, whoexperts for the Braves.

Sewaren, for example, wouldhave the innocent bystander, be-lieve it won despite five errors,outhitting the Braves 10-5. Butthe losers insist the errors wereeven—at two apiece—and thatthey really were only two hitsunder the Sewaren total of nine.

The whole affair should serveas a horrible example of independ-ent scorers failing to check theirindividual opinions of disputedplays after every game.

To Play AgainMore immediately important is

the agreement to play anothergame between the two townshipbrigades, though not at once. TheBraves had already committedthemselves to a Wonderland Parkdate at 3 p. m., this Sunday againstthe Ukrainians while Sewaren willjplay the Keyport Black Sox, also!j e s Q v e r b o t h t h g J o _ j o > s a n d

the Cyclones promoted theAnchor Boys to No. 1 ratingin the Woodbridge divisionof the Recreation Depart-

Sewaren disaster but the Sunday J merit's Intermediate League thislosers nevertheless found time to ; w e e k - T n e Jo-Jo's were the prin-complani a single decision in the j c iP a l sufferers of the period as

they lost not only to the AnchorBoys but also to the Comets, whothereby split even and held theirleague record to .500.

). 3 LOOPVictories .Over .Cyclones• And Jo-Jo's Mean Top

Of Intermediates

ALARUES"FALL TO soxWOODBRIDGE — Victor-

at 3 p. m., but m Sewai-en.There was some consolation for

Poehek and histhumping 15-6

followers inpiled up by

thethepg

Braves against the Carteret Sport-ing Club three days- before the',

had determined theninth inningresult.

The verdict by Vic Hall whichthe Woodbridgers didn't like wasa called strike on Porky Poehek,the Duke's younger brother, which—so .you could learn, with dia-grams—preventedfrom picking- up'

the Bravesthe tying and

winning runs immediately there-after. .

Sewaren Early In LeadThe runs that were really scored

were jammed into the late inningsof the engagement. Sewaren wasthe first to register, clicking offone in the fourth, two in thefifth and two more in the seventh.

In Hopelawn, theremained undefeatedthe Alarues, 10-2.

BJack Sox-by beletingIt was the

,fourth in a row for the Sox, whopounded Sherman for six talliesin the sixth inning alone.

Although the Jo-Jo's have notyet won a game, they managed topress the league leaders moreclosely than did the Cyclones, whosurrendered by 9-3. The Jo-Joscore was 7-3 although the Dog-Faces were never in the lead,position occupied for two heats by

All the Braves' counters came in j the Comets until the Anchoritethe ninth as Bob Simonsen, win-ning his first game in four startsthis season, tired a bit, gave uptwo safeties and sombrely watchedhis mates mishandle three chances—or so the winners reported. Thelosers rated all the shots cleanhits.

At any rate, Simonsen had asplendid no-hitter going into theninth. Young LeEoy Simonsenwas again the climax hitter, hisdouble in the seventh sealing thedecision.

The varying versions of the boxscore, printed as the aforemen-tioned horrible example:

Pockleinlm. ,M. Karnas, i'Dunn, ssL. Simon.S. 1!:

Jors'or. lbMiller, i-r.A ntlerKrli, rl:

AB n H E

- B. SimoiiMon, i>.

Totals

learned how Saakes was throwing(Continued on Page 3)

Lillian ffinsky Triumphs InGirls' Singles At

Raiders, May fairs, Hagaman Buddies, Fords RoyalsKeep Undefeated Divisional Leads In Senior Leagues

DOWNS DOROTHY RYANWOODBRIDGE—Ed Mil-

ler and Miss Lillian Minskywon recognition as tennischampions of WoodbridgeHigh School this week inmatches concluding an intra-mural tournament organized andmanaged by Jack Stein, of theschool faculty.

Miller had the easier time inestablishing his supremacy as hedefeated Walter Merwin, his op-ponent in the finals, by 6-3,. 6-0,while Miss Minsky was forced intoa deuced second set before van-quishing Dorothy Ryan, 6-2, 8-6.

In the quarter-finals, Miller ad-vanced on a bye while Paul Cho-van won on Joe Roshal's forefeit.Miller won the semi-final duel by6-4, 6-1. In the other half ofthe bracket, Merwin eliminatedConrad Schrimpee, 6-2, 6-3, afterdefeating Dave Lush, 6-2, 6-4.Schrinipe had won his place witha 6-4, 6-4 conquest of John Klug.

Miss Grow In SemisMiss Minsky's path to first rank-

ing was marked by a 7-5, 6-4 tri-umph over Betty Ferdinandsen, a

Wm HOE DONOHVB

220 Kids Have A Good TimeINTELLIGENT SALESMANSHIP is always a very

pleasant thing- to discover in business, particularly whensaid business is big and most especially when that big busi-ness concerns sports: so it was a thoroughly satisfactoryafternoon Tuesday at the Yankee Stadium helping Sam Gioe, JohnBreckenridge and their Recreation Department staff shepherd 220township youngsters to the New York-Cleveland League game.

The game itself, as it happened, was a minor classic: Red Ruf-fing's four-hit, 3-0 victory over Mel Harder being- an eminently enter-taining work of art. There were perhaps four thousand cash custo-mers present for the affair—not very many. There were also per-haps eight thousand whistling-, howling, munching, spitball-throwingyoungsters there1—which, it seems to me, is a very great many,indeed.

The day was thrilling for our local boys and girls above andbeyond the game itself. Even as near a spectacle as the GeneralMotors plant in Linden was a vast novelty for some of the small folkso the impact of such affairs as the Pulaski Skyway, the WashingtonBridge, the solid concretedescribed in much detail.

pile of the Stadium itself need not beBecause the league match itself turned

into a fine demonstration of strictly professional baseball at its best,all the other never-to-be-forgotten sights of the day were ornamentsdraped around baseball. And that was veiy nice for all concerned—the boys and.girls and the Yankees' business office partciularly.

How many of the 8,000 ecstatic young people invited there asguests of Colonel Ruppert will one day return, many fold, the loafof bread thus cast on the waters is probably a problem for actuariesor other reasonably expert figurer-outers. Perhaps a hundred is toosmall an estimate of the number who will become paying patrons ofleague baseball twenty years hence. Perhaps a thousand is too largean estimate. The fact is obvious: the honest thrill the Colonial andhis staff must still find in providing an unforgettable holdiay for

love-set victory over Barbara Grow thousands of youngsters can be fortified by the knowledge that theTtiri fr,A fin-il mntPd with Mi«I holiday also creates both an appetite and a market for their ownand tne final contest with Miss p r o d u c t > e s t a b l i s h e s the glory of • superlative baseball in a number of

impressionable minds and neatly maps the route for a return visit.It was all perfectly swell and g-enerous—and smart.

* * * * *

Lou Bartha and Bernie Keating In DemandREMEMBER A FEW YEARS AGO when the nearest

street, corner was the automatic, by-nature-ordained desti-nation of the graduating high school athlete ? There wasmuch fretting about this unlovely situation, as you mayrecall, along- with a confident prediction that if only one or two of

Ryan. Miss Grow had beatenFlorence Eymundsen, 7-5, 6-2.

Miss Ryan eliminated LucilleKat-h, 11-0, 6-2, arid then scoredby 6-0, 6-0 over Miriam Janderup,who had ousted Doris Henry, 6-2,7-5.

NIGHT MEET AT

Speedway Uses Arcs Thurs-day June 24th

the really able youngsters could be persuaded to make the break,clutch an opportunity to exploit their talents and get farther away

i from Woodbridge than they could return on foot, a new and happyThe largest crowd of the sea-j p r e c e d e n t w o u I d b e established that would bear very positive fruit

son is anticipated for the opening j n the shape of new, fresh opportunities for nice boys.of the night racingUnion Spedeway, off

season atRoute 29,

p , pp yI think that almost all of that has already happened. The suc-

cesses so recently made by such young men as Frankie Jost, Georgewhen the speed plant s giant flood- j G e r e k a n d Q e o r g e Rusznak—all of them alumni of the same Mesick-light system is illuminated Thurs'light system is illuminated Thurs-day night, June 24.

The world's largest half-milespeed circuit is equipped with apowerful lighting- system whichlast summer made it the country'suotstanding nocturnal racing cen-ter during- the hot spells. Themanagement, headed by AndyWatts, decided to shift from af-ternoon to night events until cool-er weather arrived.

%in Threat®Playing At Seco Field This Sunday

Getjs. :>bS. Zick. rBoka. i-11 -Golden, i-f *Koi-si, II"Scutti. i-rStumpli. 1b.Jegienski, S

h

5 10

A B Tl 1-1 30

J. Zi.-k.Fochelt*

p .

4 I-! 1•I 1" 0'I 1.'! I)T 0

Totals "liZk:k in the i)lh.

0

AVENE'L—Sunday after-noon, the Buddies Social Clubof Hagaman Heights andCarteret may supply the ans-wer for the - WoodbridgeField Club on the Seco dia-mond here to their current curios-jty if that recently abandonedlosing streak is back with 'emag-ain.

For quite a spell this season,the Lattanzio WFC couldn't winat marbles played for fun.

A shakeup and sundry othermeasures got the club away, fi-nally, to a seven game streak ofsuccess that the Wolnies inter-rupted in ia Township Leaguematch. Immediately thereafter,which would be last Saturday, theLattanzios tried twice in a double-header with the Carteret SocialClub and succeeded in earningnothing more than a double lick-ing-. Sunday, to be sure, they gotpast the Sayreville Polish Cadetsbut that was an 11-9 gamblingmatch in which the Field Club-bers were usually behind and theresult of which migiit have been

B. Zick. Ivocsi. .lby: SitT-onsenbases: SeTvaren

Htt'llZk-k 1 ;

. Braves

BRAVES A. C.Ab R

3 b

Ba UorlScore bySewaren A. A. nnn V-o 20x—!Braves -Uio Oft" On I —

Eases on b;ills olT Siirionseri :l . tZick 4: two base hits: L. Simonsen. j quite different if they had gone

ths regulation nine innings.Game Abbreviated

As it happened, Sayreville hadasked that the game be held toseven frames and the Field Clubhappened to be ahead at that point.

.11 There were 27 hits in the ball-* j game, of which total the losingJ I Cadets had 14. Both Frank Gold-ijen and Kay Voeiker pitched for(i | the winners. Voeiker getting61 credit for the victory, as Golden

~7jwas removed in the fourth.| TJiis game was won in the sixth

R H when the township elan suddenly

Gyenes, c- 4V. Lattiiu/.io, ss 4Genovese. It' ----- 3Kosi-ne. of - — —- 1Mensing-cr. i'b - 2T. Lattiuizio. rf 1131ek, cl' - ^

44•144-1

0

11001110

*J10002

0

32 11 12Poii.-iJi C a d e t s <!>>

AB R HiDusko. II: - — ...Samuels, ssPulnii-k. efZambrcmnki, obPin.-holRk.i, lbC MnrHs, rfWoieik. cModzelski, 2i> 4L. Mori-is, p-JbBlasky, c

37 0 14Score by inning's:

Sayreville —- --ft 20" n— ftW." F. C - 100 064 x—11

Two-biiKc hits: Pulnick. Mortzel-.ski: three-base hits: F. Lattanzio,Genove.se. MertTvin, Zambronski.Home runs. Mervin. Stolen bases,Voeiker 2. Mervin 3. Lel'l on bases, IW. F. C, '4: Polish Cadets. S. Struckout by Golden 2. by Voeiker 4, byLi. Morris 4. by Blasky 1; bases on jballs off Golden 1, nil' Voeiker 1, off;L. Morris 0, off .Blasky 1. Hits off!Golden « in ?. 1-:1 innings, off I...

Kirkleski-Benkert coaching—have raised the reputation of Wood-bridge boys very high indeed. They're at a genuine premium thesedays, as witness Lou Bartha and Bernie Keating.

. Bartha, back' from a notable year at Forked Union MilitaryAcademy in Virginia, is apparently set for George Washington nextFall. Alabama is very eager for the stuidy young guard, who alsofancies the notion of Colgate. Whatever the special decision, Lou issafely sure of a college future and the year in Virginia has done himan enormous amount of physical, social and academic good. Heweighs 180 now, has grown up to eight inches over five feet, had asplendid scholastic record and more than held his end on an unbeatenSouthern championship team prep school which had an averageweight of 188 pounds.

As for 18-year-old Bernard, that sensation at St. Mary's Hig'hSchool in Perth Amboy is beginning to see pointed results from theuniversal praise his pitching elicited this Spring.

Mel Logan of Brooklyn wrote the boy this week, asking' him toappear at Ebbets Field for a workout with the Dodger batters assoon as the Brooklyns get back home. And Clarence Rowland hadalready presented the l&d with a note to Charlie Grimm, to be dis-played to the Cubs the next time the Chicagoans reach New York.A week-end at Penn was a pleasant experience, William & Mary isinterested, so is St. Lawrence nad Seton Hall, Holy Cross is a niceplace, Bernie has a sentimental attachment to little Dickinson: asplendid strategic position for a nice boy still only 18 years old.

Helping him, of course, is the slight fact he was exempt from,all final examinations at the school: somethnig- of a guarantee he won'tflunk out from college. And the testimony of such fellows as AlMameaux, who saw him strike out 17 men on a much better PerthAmboy High team and so win 3-1, isn't hurting either, nor his nomi-nation as the best athlete in his school.

Bernard still has growing to do, too: the right-handed boy is twoinches over six feet and weighs 169 pounds.

Last week there was everywhere genaral rejoicing at the wordthat LeEoy Simonsen and Earl Smith had enrolled at BordentownMilitary Institute, which is coming up on *a new tide of concentrationin athletics after ten years of ebbing interest. Young Simonsen isa universally respected youngster and an increasing-ly valuableclutch-player. He was a pretty g-ood baseballer in high school andan awful good footballer. At this point he's much better than that inboth rackets and his fine manners are uncnanged.

* *

GetzSziek. e ..Golden, el' ..Koesi, If. ..Seutti. rf ..Stumph. lb.•leg'ienski. s.<MuvlRgh, 3dB o k a . '"r-rJ. Ziek. 11.

A. A.

r fFoe iemhM. K a r n a s , i]Dunn, K.SL. S i i n m o 11 s o n.-7. K a r n n s . MbJiiser. lbAnderson, rll.oekie. <:R. SimonsunMiller, rf '..'.__,

Totals

Ab44

IE -

u teed off against Morris to catch21 six runs and wipe out a 6-1 defi-^jcit. It was all solid slugging, too:oi001

g g g ,three triples and four singles.

The lineups:W. P. c. (11)

F. Golden. B-3b~] Mevwin, rf

(Continued uu Pane 2)U l e 3 b

" 44

4

wF. Golden, abMiickoy, ss ....Mervin. lbVoolker, p(ryenes, v- ......Genovese. it' ..Poehek, cfMerwin, 2b .....1. Lattanzio,

F1. C. (4)AB

.: 4

Z3.".^ZZr 4

4rj: 3

3 1

R00'11•>

0000

.i roclker, :j-b-p

Report On The High School SportsMorris, 7 in 4 i-.'i inning's; winning! REPORT: NICK PRISGO is still interested in intra-Bial'ky' unipn-es1' aileet"8and 'cofr-1 mural boxing next year, although there may be oppositiondoVsky. '' ' from school administrators which will have to be argued

away. - .That should not be difficult—if the school proposes to continue

ihterscholastic football on its sports program, there can't be muchsensible attack on boxing. A soccer ball has been purchased, whichis at least a beginning- in the direction of establishing that grand gameas a major sport.

The school is also definitely hopeful of a whamming financialsuccess with three night football games next Fall; if that success

; materializes, it should solve many problems. The opponents at nightwill be New Brunswick, Paterson and Manasqnan.

Tennis, I think, should be re-established by Jack Stein next;; Spring. The young organist, German teacher and tennis nut hasij done a grand job with his hurriedly arranged tournament this month.| | And track will be more firmly based than ever if this new County[ j coaches' association keeps plugging and wipes out some of the casual) I indifference to the proper maintenance of the sport that has stifled') its growth.'| . Incidentally, I should dearly like to see a Fall cross-country

aquad sponsored here. It costs nothing whatsoever for uniforms,no 200 oooi—a! shoes, course, officials. All that happens is that boys interested in

vHeT'threp-baK1ir'liiK"nrTy«ie"', 'Kin™"' running or interested in getting- into top'physical shape line up outsidehome t-uns, Gyenos. Kins', icaiooh!;'the school, somebody says 'go' and snaps a Watch, the lads run two

miles and come back. Eventually they troupe up to Newark and seewhat happens against good competition in the State meet—and theycan ran as many dual meets as they've appetite for as opponents arescarce in this State.

Cartere! Social dull <:>)Zimmermen. ItKins', p.A. Viras', ofM. Viras'. cPisar, vi" -.-Gotlerstad, 3bKaloon. ssHawi.-han. If) —Baska, 2b

~w'.LV\ec.3~....i.n.!!->.T!Carteret s. C.

3 G

ys ; b n s e s o n bn'iis off

1 I King.

1121) ooo n o ('

ker. % by^oner! \voeiker. 2; nit•1:'eum*Cih-?' 1^-~i

Woodbridge Is Only SectorRemaining With Two

Spotless Slates

WOODBRIDGE—B o t hthe Green Raiders and theMayfairs won Senior Leaguegames in the Woodbridgesector of the Township'League this week but theRaiders had two opportunities forpoints against the Mayfair single-ton and so held their position atthe head of the parade. Bothteams are unbeaten.

Victims of the Raiders were theHungarian Catholic Club, whichaccepted a 7-2 reverse, and the In-ternationals, pummelled by 13-2.The Mayfairs also shelled the Hun-garians but had a difficult time ofit before a large sixth inning gavethem a 13-9 victory. Until thesixth, when they compiled eightruns, the Hungarians were in frontby 9-4.

In the other games played inWoodbridge, the third-place KellyAll-Stars snatched a nicely played4-2 engagement from the Wolnies.

Al Leffler, Barnes and Elekwere the home-run hitters in theleague during the week. Jaegerof the Mayfairs and Wally Sze-wezyk (pronounce it: Sefcheek)of the Raiders were the most ef-fective pitchers, each with eightstrikeouts. In the four games,there were 72 safe hits, whichmade it tough for the pitchers.

RaidersAb R H

y. Barcellona, 2b ~ - i l lA. Leffler, c 4 3T, Barcellon.a ss 4Pochek, lb 4W. Seewzek, p 4Oberlies.' cf 3Montecalvo, 3b 2Jack, rf 3Gyenes, If 3

0 11 20 00 01 11 }0 0

Totals 31 7 9H. C. C.

Ab E HMinkler, e 3Einhorn, lb ; 4Z. Tobak, ss 4Murtag'h, " p 2Dunig'an, 3b :.. 3Minkler, rf 3

11 11 20 00 00 0

S01B. Toliak, If 3 0 1S. Tobak, cf 3 0 0Pueci, • 2 b 3 1 2

Totals 28 3 7Green Haiders 220 020 1—7H. C. C 101 100 0—S

Two-base hits B. TobaK; three-base hits Z. Tobak, Einhorn, Poehek;home runs A. Leffler; struck out byMurta-gii 3. by W. Scewzck 6; baseson balls oft" Murtagh 1, off Seewzck1; winning- pitcher W. Soewzck; los-ing- pitcher Murtagrh.

Green Raiders

J. Bareellona, 2bA. Leffler, lbT. Barcellona, ss•I. Szewczvk, pJ31ek, IfGyenes, 3bW. yzewczyk, cMeser, efGutwein. rfMontecalvo, rf

TotalsInternationals

S. Scutti, eB. Leffler, p . . . . .Crozier, ItRuska, 2bCassirlv. lbLaing, c. pRoyal, rfSaakes, 3bMac rf ..Miller, rf .

Ab3S23

23

12

Ab3

•R•>:r•>,ai,

3Ii

K2121121nl0

ii

RYl000ftn(i0ii

Hf.110*i

1001

10

,H11nnnni0Ii

Totals 22 2 5Score by innings:

Green Raiders 10 1 0 2 0 x-^13Internationals 0 0 10 1 .0— 2

Two-base hits: J. Barcellona, A.Leffler, Gyenes, B. Leffler; three-base hits T. Barcellona, W. Szew-cayk; home runs Elek; struck out

(Continued on Page 2)

Three-Sport Man

John Korzowski

BELMEnAFLOREKHEREAGAINLegion Tackles Club Which

Had 2-0 Lead In 4AFortnight Ago

LOSE TO SOUTH RIVERWOODBEIDGE—F o r t -

night ago, Wild Bill Mesick,sometimes ..known as TheMonk, imported Helmettaand a very flashy hurlernamed Florek to provide op-position for the Woodbridge Amer-ican Legion at Grove Street. Op-position was precisely what WildBill, the Terror of Fulton Street,got. In four innings he got a 2-0dose of opposition that gave everypromise of growing even worsethan that—until rain fortunatelyput a stop to the unseemly proceed-ings.

Last week, the same AmericanLegion was licked by St. Mary'sof South Eiver in a nice 2-1 ex-hibition of stylish - semi-profes-sional baseball. The winners haddeclared they'd bring Florekalong with them ,but decided todepend on Borak instead. He didvery nicely, outpitched the vet-eran Toby Bartos and, with thehelp of an error by Tony Barcel-lona, was never threatened. '

All of this would apparentlyadd up to a grave "emergency butCharles William Mesick assertsthis is by no means true and fur-thermore boasts that he is bring-ing Helmetta right back into GroveStreet this week for the expresspurpose of punching- the . arm,right off Mri-: Slbrek: and! 'any- Ire-placements for same' wKoni'theHelmettans may dig up. Mesickhas never quite abandoned thenasty idea that Helmetta had noright to bust his winning streakat 20 games three years ag-o. Ven-geance is his, saitb. he, due andenforceable this week.

. Breaks, Says HeAs for the 2-1 licking, the Le-

gionnaires' best master-mind isdismissing that with, an airy waf-ture of his hand. Breaks you'llhear, and an unfortunate insist-ence by the local lads on hittingwith two out. Walter Shinn, forexample (a relative of the Shin-sky who played with our boysduring- the Penn baseball season)

(Continued on Page 2)

Blaska's One Hit Pitching HandsIselin Saints Sweeping 13-0 Win

ISELIN—.Indecision sfrillreigned today as to the iden-tity of the team to be broughthere to face the improvingSt. Cecelia baseball squadthis Sunday but the factcould create little uncertaintyabut the probable result—if theSaints hold the services of ArtBlaska.

Blaska, former South RiverHigh School pitching ace securedfor the Iselin team by John Pitz-patrick, pitched sensational base-ball here last Sunday in stoppingthe Curley A. A. of Newark witha single hit. The Saints mean-while, jammed over 13 runs butonly one of those counters wasneeded as Blaska was never indifficulty.

Only in the fourth when Kreiereached him for a single did themound star waver. Three othermen got on base, two on errorsand another on an error. Fromthe third inning on there was lit-tle reason for so superlative ashowing as six runs in the thirdhad given the Saints a 9-0 lead.Blaska kept bearing down any-way and came out of the engage-ment with a thoroughly spectacu-lar performance.

Two Hit TriplesJoe Barcellona, Konegger and

Rupp we're the leading lights inthe attack on Schnanffer. BothRupp and Raphael hit triples and

Honeg-ger had a double.At this point, the 'Saints have

won six in seven starts and arestill engagde in strengthening hteirlineup. The evowed intention ofthe club's sponsors, including theRev. William Brennan 'Of St. Ce-celie and Pitzpa trick, coach atSouth River, is to produce thestrongest team in the township,a goal toward which hte presentoutfit is steadily progressing-.

The lineups:Curley A. A.

Ab R, H EGrinsted, If - 4 0 0 8Dernoag, 2b 4 0 0 0Kreie, lb 4 0 1 0Schnautter, p — 4 0 0 0Rollo, ss —-..: 4 0 0 1Smith, ef _ 3 0 0 0Burns, 3b —- 3 0 0 0Burr, c - —- 2 0 0 0Hess, rf .- I..-. 3 0 0 0

Totals SI 0 1 1

St. Cecelia B. B. C.Ab R

1312

5 0

Blyth, cf ,Barcellona, 3b —Burger, ss —H-upp, lb .Rondesko, IfBlaska, pRaphael, rfMcCarthy, 2b .......Honesger, oLambert, cf

H E

TotalsCurler A. A..T.........Saint Cecelia _' 1"6 003

Two-base hits Honegg-ei

IJ 2ooo eoo ooo— o

\ — 1 'tluee-

DS.

Albewhwid wa.rrt V^

BOTH CITED THRICEUNDER A NEW PLANOFLEHERAWARDSAnacker, Gyenes, Leahy,

Merwin, Gyurics, OneGirl Double Winners

MOST: 20FOOTBALLERSWO O DDBEID GDE—John

Korzowski and Ray Voeikerwere revealed today by highschool authorities as the mostversitile athletes produced bythe Barrons in the year clos-ing- tomorrow. Both lads werecited for three different majorsports in the annual statementof athletes eligible £or varsityinsignia. - _

Under a plan introduced this ""year, only one varsity letter wall" -be awarded to any one athlete batsuccess in other1 sports will -bemarked by adding additional holt-or stripes to the single letter baek-t -ground. Melvin Anaeker, Josejih^Gyenes, Eugene Leahy, Waltej?* * ~"Merwin, James Gyurics and Har-riet Killenberger all will receivedouble honors'.

Twenty players and a managerwere ruled eligible for footballletters, the highest number in anysport. Track produced ten letter— .winners and a manager, baseballnine and one, basketball eight aridone, archery six and there wereeight cheer leaders honored.

30 Jay Vees HonoredIn addition, certificates- will be _L3-.

given thirty junior varsity per-;-^formers in football, basketball aid "-track and class numerals will be iawarded to 21 yearling football- _ers.

Both Korzowski and Leffler "were rewarded for football, base-ball and track.

Miss Killenberger, the onlydoubly-cited girl, was star on the 'championship archery team and a :cheer-leader. Hour other girls -_and one boy, Arthur Kneis, wonrecognition for archery prowess.. "

The students to receive insig- -nia:

VAItSITY LETTER AWARDS,Football

Earl Smith, Eugene Leahy,Leffler, William Hayden, EdwardJohnston; Fred Leyli, Jolsn I>una,John Bedner, Kenneth: Hclmstsc,William Gadek, John Geflek, Domi-nick Acquila, William Patrick,Julius Komueves, Fred Simonsen,Mel Anacker, Louis Wagon iioffer,.Ray Voeiker, John KorzowsM,Frank Chaplar, James Gyurici, man.-- -ag-er.

TrackMel Anacker, Louis Wagenhoffer, -

Joseph Melder, Walter Leffiler, Ber-nard Christensen, JDominick Montagu "zoli, Mike Rimar,-Edward Trio, Ray "*"Voeiker, John Korzowski, Wait *Merwin, manager. -*• - -

Harriet ' KHlenberger. M u r i e l -Simm, Lorna MacCrory, Mary Smithy--Jean Kreger, Arthur ICneis. - - .

Basketball ,.-—Joe Gyenes, Anthony Barcellona/"

Joseph Barcellona, James BallingerJEarl Carstensen, Dan Ogden, Walter1

Merwin, Horace Ogdan, manager;James Gym-ies. manager 'J5B.

BaseballEarl Smith, Eugene Leahy, Albert

Leffler, Ray Voeiker, John Korzow-ski, Frank Chaplar, Joe Gyenes,Michael Karnas, John Pocklembo,.John Ringwood, manager.

Cheer LeadersHarriet Killenberger, Jean Hbo-

ban, Edward Miller, Doug- Zenobia,Ken Magyar. Gordau Magyar, GladysLittle, Ellas Pintak.

CERTIFICATE AWARDSJunior Varsity Teams

FootballC. Molnar, J. Boka, T. Petrie, W.

Launhardt, R. Reilly, E. Staoffer,J Melder, R. Simonsen, R. Schweit-zer.

BasketballJ. Dojcsak, J. Royle, V. Oravsty,

F. Kraymer, M. Rimar, J. Ssordas,L. McCleod, M. Karnas, R. Schwen-zer, F. Chaplar. „*

BaseballS. Tobak, A. Plelegrino, L. Sipos.

E. Bartha, A. Ur, J. Bignorelli, •'&-Zuccaro. V. Oravsky, L. Luck, <Q.Wasilek, S. Poehek. ",."

FRESH3IAN FOOTBALL [

P. Pinelli, E. Bartha, J. PenzineK, -H. Blanks, J. Genovese, V. OrvanskS* -C. Barbatto, A Zullo J. Trosko, "3E~"" ,Pellegrino, S. Poehek, G. Wasil^c.'N. Postak, L. Elek, A. Zuccaro >T. ".Toth, J. Chordas, J. D'Apolito, J. -Dubay, E. Martin, R. Jacklin. ""'

Six-Toed Dog Wins Prize •In Fords Playground Show

FORDS: A dog show was heldat the Fords Playground Thurs-day. Prizes were awarded for-,,;entries by: Largest Dog: fiost^ -"•Robert Egan, 2nd. George J*i^-,\'ques; Smallest Bog: first, Gloi *Sunshine, 2nd. Doris Perry;Comical: Joyce Kratzy; Mostusual: -.first, Virginia Bonalskjy ^(who entered a dog that has sixtoes on one of Ms hind feet), 2nd.Julius Zsoey, who entered a dogwho had the lnogest ears; MostTroublesome: Joe Hoff. Pedigreeddogs which won first prizes weteowned by Dora Melder and AnnaSerda. The judge was SamuelGioe, Municipal Recreation Super-visor.

Thuisday at 7 p. m.r a pet sh-•will be hold at the Playgrour?under the supei vision of Mrs.Mane Stephme A class in clayand soap modeling will be held atthe playground every Wednesdayiafternoon from 1-3 p. m.

uel

base hits Paipp, Raphael stiu<k out,by. Blaska S, by Schnauffei 3 h-Abeson balls off Blaska 1, off schruntfer <J-nm+ f3n= -mill G^A _ t2; hits off Sehnanffei S in 1 innings, ' b p o x t t ^ 1 S

1 1 ^ U ? n d COInple».winning pitcher Blaska m<«ng coverage ox all local activities orpitcher Schnanft'er. nmpii-po E1} th, the sports

SECOND SfeUllON, FAG-fi 'i .'. JUJSJK 1-8, 193Y WOODBillDGE INDEPENDENT

Horse-shoe, Quoit Tourneysfo 5tor£ Soon IK Keasbey

KEASBEY—A playground horseshoe and quoits tournament willget under way as soon as schoolcloses. Awards will be made to'the •winners. Among new fea-tures on the playground is a can-copied sand-box and the introduc-tion of shuffle board.

Registrations will be taken dur-ing' the next week for all children•who "wish to enter the clay andsoap modeling classes to be held atthe playgrounds throughout theTownship.

- SEMIOR LEAGUE{Continued from Sport Page)

l>v fei'XTt zvk S, by Lefflre 5. bas-e^on Vial Is frlf Rzewe/vk i, off Lr filer J.hit by pitther liv Lefflei 'i, wowingIiitther Scevrtzyk; losing piiclieiJLeffler.

Kell? A, S,

Zainlin, p .KOCM cf.

iarnt"=!. t'.bSabo, JbTula? , lbtTr, 2f .Viilia£,, ri"Tiepak, rl

Totals . .

B Welter, lbAfesar, rl .

ICiviI-s, ' t.Slesaros, IfSVutti ssMega, 2bT. AVfjiter, ft

> P

TotalsSLOIU by innings

K> Uv All Star• f f l

Ab n•1

0 03 ]0 21 10 10 (iI) 10 0(I 0

JG 1 10

A b Tl H. 4 1 2

_ :; II j. . . .; o o

3 0 (I. S O U

.. •! n i' j 0 0

. i l l

27 a

o n n_'o x—4002 000 0—

Two-nose Juts* Ala-\er. Jvoi sithree-ba.se hits Sabo, home runsBarnes. stnu k out bv Z.tmbo r>, b\Onko« "I. bases on bills1 un Z.imliu1, of] Onkos 2, flnuim^ ]im herZaffibu, losing pitt liei Onkus-

Ab n II

V Liptak, of\lfjst. 1b

B. C.

.Til. JDunnJaegt r p21 2tTr, 3b

j H a i , c

.Miller, ' ri

Totals

p2b

1 2 2'< 1 2'.1 1 14 1 '!i l l )1 1 1 )

H. C. CJ.

M. Mmlder, rXHtiugun, 2bMuriagh, 3bB. Minklpr, s iZ. Tobak, 11 . .Pin r>i p . ._S. Tokak, rf .Emliorn, ofB. Crailv, l b

"•i is is

Ab R H1 2 :;

. 4 1 ]1 20 (I

4 fl I)

3f 9 12TotalrHrnro b"\ innings"

Mavfair B. C. . 000 22S 1—1".H (', C. 102 240 0— 'I

Two-base lilts Minkl^r 2, Tobak,fHmn, Zpnobia, Hai; three base hitsJlunigan Puci i. struck our by."laesfer S, liv Purci ?: bases on ballsoff Jaeprer 2, off Pucci fi; winningpitcher Jaeger, losing pic t her Put c-i.

BUDDIES REMAINNBEATE;N LEADERSPORT BEADING —Those Bad

Boys, sponsored by Fred's Tavern,miore than Justified their ownchosen monicker this week. Theywere bad indeed, so bad that boththe Comets and the Buddies licked'em. The win by the Buddies wasespecially important as it left thatstellar Hagaman Heights outfit incomplete command of the situa-tion: unbeaten in three starts andwith no prospective conqueror onthe immediate horizon.

Baprile pitehed fox* the Buddiesand had a comparatively easytime of it. He was touched forsingle runs in the second and thirdbut never trailed, held the losers tofive hits and deceived seven ofthem on third strikes. Fitzpatrick

threw them up for the Comets,who did not seal their one-run winuntil the last half of the lastinning when they finished with twocounteis. . •

Byletkie, Fitzpatriek, and. thetwo Simkme boys all collected twobaseknoeks apiece. "

The lineups: , 'Buddies A. C.

Rylet-kie 0bf a t n t lv, 31 „<_ uffi'prla, lbf'ulsan ci n n . 21)Il.Kl^k ssIhui'Auo, i\K Ui lto]ami rLTrui'M UI. r i .] 'i Pulp, p

Bad Boys

Kuccara, IfT Sim one eM ^nnunp, cfL ntif-so, psAT. P e l H n n o , 3b>I. Ooppdlo, lbP. T.arbato lbH Him<me r iF Simone, rfA Coj'palTi ]>

Ab R H. i "0 ' 1

•i 1 1" 1 -i 23 . 1 23 1 U1 . 0 (I•i 0 (I

. a ii k

20 6 V

Ab R ,H. 4 1 1

"J 0 i 03 fl i 2"

. 2 1 02 0 I 0

12 0

000 20 •; (I

0

Totals . 2 6 2 ! 5Srme by innings.

TlU'ldips A C 121 020 X^-CUad Bo\& 011 000 fl-l-2

Tirn-Jiase hits T Simone, three-base ints 2urfaro, IVI Simone; ]iorhetuns HatUh, s l i u rk out by l>a Prile7, liv <'up]jalo 1, liases on balls off;]>a P u l e 1, oft Coppalo 3. bits off DaP u l e 7 m •> mningi , off Cappalo-.7 'inS innings, •ninninq' pitcher Da Prile';lo^ma, p i t rhr r A. Coppalo, umpire

Comets

Demltis. JbDo Polito cV.< n Vennllo, if

1 Zullo, If"f'lapnlito, 2britypafri<.k. phanluio. rl - -\ iliilv. Tb10 Zullo, p

TotalsBail

N. Pelioi mo pT HJPH (IJIP, iV bnneone, It7, Zuicno, JbU H u t if

S mums. s1^ .M Coppilo, 2 b

Ab4t

. 34

R ,H0 :; 12 112 2

2 0 14 - 0 03 0 22 1 02 0 01 0 , 1

.29 6 : 9

Ab E H

4 03 0i 1

3 144

0() 0

01 - 0

Ti'tals '12 5 fiSf mvc bv innings'.

Oiil Uovs . 010 111 lr—BP U Comets . 002 110-2—6

Two-base hits Al Bart, Byle&ki;ihr^p-base hits, Toe Zullo, struck outb\ FitKpainr'k 1, liv N. Pellgrino 3,bv JD Znllo G; bases on balls off E.Zullo '!, off N. Pellgrino 4; h i t ' bypitilicr. bv N Pellgrmo Joe Zullo;lilts olt Pi tzpatr i rk 2 in J innings,oft R Zullo r, m 3 innings, off N:I'pllgrino 7 m *) innings, winning1

pitcher E Zullo losing pitcher N.reUt,iin«i; umpire James Yernillo.

ROYALS TAKESth IN ROW

FOEDS—Principally because ofStanky's shrewd mound work, theundefeated leadership of the Fard¥Royals in the Hopelawn-Keasbey-Fords Senior Baseball League wasnever threatened by the Bombersthis week in a 5-0 malee whichwas the Eoyals' fifth league tri-umph in five league starts.

Stanky chained the Bombers totwo singles—by Sabo and Wagen-hoffer—and gave his pals plentyfo chance to snipe at Toth. Hehimself clipped Toth for one of theRoyal's ten hits and helped Buch-ko get one of the five runs whichwon the game.

The Highlanders ari*d the BarFlies were the only squads to seeaction twice. Results varied asthe lowly Bar Flies succumbedafter a determined 6-5 strugglebut the Highlanders' attempt torepeat against Fee's Confectioneryfailed and the Keasbey soda-jerkers pushed over a run in anextra mning to click by 9-8. Asfor the Bar Flies, they could Qonothing against Joe Bagdi's Mar-keters and lost a 4-0 decision.

SUITS - TOPCOATSAnd DRESSES

(WOOLEN)1 OR 2 PIECES

BeautifullyDRY

CLEANED, clilffon velvet and

eiiiiiu eoTrns slisrhtly lilsriier.

NECKTIES MEN'S HATSCLEANED 'AND BLOCKED

DRY CLEANED ANDPRESSED f* t

STATENISLAND

Cmh&Carry

76 MAIN SI WdODBRIDGE572 Roosevelt Ave., CARTERET

1470 MAIN ST. II East Elizabeth Ave. 288 HOBART ST.,Rahway Linden Perth Amboy

Only Stumph, who solved Kramerfor two hits, was at all effectivefor the losers.

Hopelawn A. A. upset Switzer'sSweepers in the other league en-gagement. The figures were 8and 3. Kozma hit a home run inthat otee.

The lineups:Bomltefs

ICatransky, c _• :J. Sabo, 2b -—-- — .-.-•J. Wag-enboffer, rf :......Glott, ss —..: '.'J. Katransky, lb -Klein, 3b :.......:..:.-L,. Wagenbotter, If _.Reiner, cfToth, p •.: .• -

A b R HI)' (II) 1"I)

Totals 23 (I 2Royals

Ab R HB. Matnsz." 2b 2 3 1Fischer, If 4jr. MatuSK, ss 'AAnderson, 3b

Whitney, lb . . . :s'ltyi ef

Buchko, c .:Stanky, p , 2

(I10 o1 i0 i1 2f) 1

1(1Totals 20Score tiy innings:

Bombers 000 000 0— 0Royals 030 020 x— 5

Two base hits J, Matusz, Buehko.

.Ttirasko, pSebesky, 2bKbnoWitz, lbStanko, ef _Ivan, rf ,Cyrus, It" -.Dudasb, ?>b .Rhode, ssBartha, cCopperwat, c ...—

Ab R. 4. . 4

TotalsBeete's Barflies

Murphy, ssDominick, cCurtis, 2b ....Stumph, l b ;B'emko, p',..-iZookan, 3bPuskas, cf ...Cbsky, If ..Beef, rf ....

H2 20 00 20 (I0 00 01 11 i1 1

0 fl 10

Ab R H

Totals 28 0 6Score by innings:

Highlanders- ......„_• 100 030 2— (iBeefe's Barflies ..__„...-.- 300 020 0— 5

Honii3 runs Stomphy Curtis.

Juraska, pSebesky, 2bDudash, 3bStanko, efKonowitz, lb _.Cyrus, If ..:.....A. Sebesky, rfRodey, ss ....:.....,.^.....Bartha, e ....'.i ..*:": i.

V 4U

Ab R2 24 ]4 14 04 04 14 2?> 13 0

Totals"Fee's Confectionery

S !)

Petersak, rfD. Fee, 3bFullerton-, lbJ. Parsler, 2bStark, cCheega, pC. Fee, efBertram, s s ' .Bambaeh, If-.

A b4

Totals ::i) fl 17Score by innings:

Highlanders ••„'. 240 002 00— SFee's Confectionery.- 200 noi 111— 0

Sweepers

Gaspar, ss ''. '.. 'Bosze, 11) 4Switzer, p-.i.i:;.: lICamm, cf 3Moag, r. •,...--,.-..:... _ 3Prypylow, 3b 3Sabo, 2b 3Sutch, If _ 3Remer, rf 3

Totals :: 27• • : '" A , A. 's

AbVild, lb 4Rader, cf 4Pollack, ss ;iJ. Sitnon,, I f 'S. Simon, 3bKoczan, c ...:M. Sabo, rfBinder, 2bKosma, p

Ab R H0

0 1.0 0

R H1 21 ]1 00 1(I 01 12 (I0 12 1

(Continued jrom Sport Page)was one of the four hitters whofound Borak for base-knocks. Hiswas a handsome triple smittenwith nobody on, two out and noth-ine scheduled to happen as a re-sult.

The only Woodbridge run wasconcocted simply enough: in theeighth King singled and Barcel-lona doubled. That was all andit wasn't enough.

Four innings before that Boiakhad been presented with the "bulgein the game when -Bara's two-bagger followed Steve Baranow-ski's walk. That was one run.

Totals 4..— 25 S (Score by i n n i n g s :

Swilzpfe .Sweeper 100 200 0—3Hopelawn A. Al's UBO 0110 2—8

Homo run.'; F. Kozma,

Bagdi's M

Sedor, cSimon, ssl>e Parlo, Hln ....Korczowski, 2bMohary. cfAdams, l bKozma, If „Gripb, rf

Totals

Zboyon, 3b .Demko, ss .Curtis, 2b .Lel'ty, r-C ...Seosky. rf ...Stumph, lbPuskas, If .Domiriik. cPavlik. p ...

Ab R H3 1 2

00 10 fl0 00 01 01 1

Ab R H3 0 03 0 0

0 0:; o o

o oo 2

3 0 0.2 (I 02 0 1

24 0 3

Another came in the seventh whenSislo's grounder to Tony Barcel-lona was mishandled. Tony's wildthrow to first permitting- the hit-ter to take second. Then Waran-owicz singled and the ball gamewas lost.

Keating Mound ChoiceBartos held St. Mary's to four

safe blows in. al, Baranowski andBi-usto-vski getting the other two.Toby fanned six, walked two,threw one skyball and otherwisebehaved with fair propriety.

Young Bernard Keating willstart for Mesiek this week withToby, of course, prepared tohurry out there if an emerg-eneyd-evelopes—as Mesiek is guaran-teeing- it won't.

The figures no the defeat:St. Mary's <^)

Ab R H Po A EJ. Barancwski , 2b .. 4 0 1 2 3 0S. Barano'wski, c{ . . 3 1 0 5 1 0Bara, l b 4 0 1 5 1 0Brustowski, If ——.. 4 0 1 0 0 0Sisio, as 4 1 0 2 2 0Waranowicz, 3b ... . 3 0 1 0 0 0Slaski, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0Wolak, e 3 0 0 11 0 1Borak, p -3 0 0 1 2 0

Totals ....Score by innings:

Basili's Market T: . ... 100 030 0—4Beefe's Barllies (100 000 0—0

Two-base hits Kramer.

League SchedulesMonday, .Ftine. 21st

Dux v.s Hungarian C C.Ramblers v.s Cyclones

I'leesdny. .lime -^mlMnyfair vs Kelly All Stfira-Krod'.s Tavern vs BustersKeasbey Highlanders vs Hope-

lawn Sweepers~We<lilCNdHy, June 2:U*\l

. Wiute C*wls vs DeansCadets vs TtidiansCraeker.j.aeks vs Black Sox

'Viiuvsttu-y. .Inue ii4thGreen Raiders vs W ooflbridge

P. C.Porfls Royals vs JCeasbey D's

TavernHopelawn A. A. vs Bagdis MarketA. & B. Oil vs P. R. Comets

Kridtty, .June ^5thWolniesvs Internationals

.Sii I iirilii?-. .Itme 2<>tliMa wbey Heights vs Dukes

32 2 4 27 9 1Lesion <1 >

Ab R H Po A BMitroka, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0A. Bareellona. If .. 3 0 1 ii 2 0•Leaky, lb 3 (I 0 S 0 0Kinny, . e 4 0 0 0 0 QShinn, rf : 4 0 1 0 0 0Delaney, ef 3 0 0 2 0 0T. Barcellona, 3b 3 0 0 2 4 lKing, 2b 3 1 1 3 1 0Bartos, p a 0 1 0 1 0*Cassidy, 9th 1 0 0 0 0 0

31 • 1 4 27 10 1•Cassidy for Leahy in Sth.

Score by innings:St. Mary's 000 100 100—2Legion 000 000 OKI—1

Two-base hi ts : A. Barcellona, Ba-ra; three-base hits, Shinn. stolenbases, Bartso: left on bases. Legion4, St. Mary's 4. Struck out by BartosC. by Borak 10: bases on balls of£BartoZs 2. off Borak 2. Wild pitches.Bartos. Umpires, Smoyak, Oleson.

ISELIN PLANS LEAGUESGirls Play On Mondays;

Fourth Team Files

ISELIN—Volley ball for girls isstag-ed every night at the Iselinplayground. A proposed leagueof 4 teams will play twice weeklyat Iselin,.

The fourth team has turned inits entry to the Intermediate Soft-ball League which begins Tuesday.

—Classified Ads. Bring Results—

No one else need know about 0

LOANon your OWN signature

'• (HUSBAND AND WIFE SIGN TOGETHER)

No inquiries made of employer, friends,or relatives. Private consultation rooms.

SEHOLD FINANCE

PET SHOW TUESDAYDogs Not Eligible For Entry

At Playground

WOODBRIDGE—Tuesday i petshow will be held at the Wuodbridge playground, under the superviaion of Miss Cora HoubeiAll pets, with the exceptions ofdogs, will be eligible.

A tournament in shuffle boiidwill be conducted at the P!iyground beginning June 2sthChildren wishing to enter shouldregister during the next week

A sand modeling contest willbe held on June 21st. A class inclay and soap modeling will beheld every Wednesday afternoonfrom 1-3 p. m.

SEWAREN - BRAVES(Continued front Sport Page)

Boka for Golden in Otb inningPoclick for .1. -Kick in 9tb inning

Score by innings:Braved A'-G- 000 000 00 1—4Sewaren A. A. 000 320 -IK—

Two base bits: L. Simonson Km siS. Kick, Jegienski; stolen 1 isesMurtagh. Stumpli, Betz, J e^kns l iMiNer; left on bases: Braves S Sewaren 7; struck out by: J. Z n k 3Simonson, 5: bases on balls—ott JZick 4, off Simonson 1: 3iit li\ pit her—by Simonson—Getx; \sininn-.Ditcher, Simonson, losing pitfhci JZick; umpire. Vici Plall.

HravesAb n n Po \ JZ

Get ' "h 1 2 2 1

S. Zii-k, 2b* :..... 5Golden., cf - [>Kocsi, ]i -jS r u i i i . r i ' - . - a•s u m] Ii 11 1Ii Dlf>nsl 1 ss,P II l i e ] s 31 o d n l i tM u i t l - . l i _ b 4

1 -22 10 l>1 ;ii ]

i)

i o

0

( jnibi lbII L^ n p s^7 tl nl liskl It

\1 /

\1 11 <

I 4 I)

" 1 ] -1

ip CIHI>\b T H P o 1

4 1 0 71 0 1 1

0 (I 14 .t 0 1 -4 II

II 01

0 00

1 _' 1 (i

M i i s l u e l i , 0 0 0 0:i 1 2 i

b \ n u n n q ^A. (

^ r In5

nt l1 -, Ii \ H niL l n n s ^ / i t l

SI 1 n I I M S 1 ) In n < i <, iI Li II 111] ]l 1S< s J I 1 ' s

o elnl> i M I IJ• 1 ml In 1t i V i t l u 1 i . I l a s 1 1

n 1 B i s s JII 1 ills illV l1 u V t e l l l k l 1 o i l r s i - H i

M is luc Ii in _ i n n i n g s ifl I- is u u i - , s ill 1 i L m 1 i -m ^ s n j ] l - = l „ in _ ji i i

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fWOODBBIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 SECOND SECTION. PAGE THREE

DIRECT SAVINGSIN MILLINERY

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"AMERICA'S FINEST"WOODBRIDGE 8-0012

WHITE OWLS STAYlIN VAN OFJUNIORSCyclones' 6-4 Reverse, 1st

01 Year, Lifts BirdsInto Sunberth

WOODBRIDGE—(Victoryby 6-4 over the CyclonesMonday still held the WhiteOwls at the top of the Wood-bridge Junior B a s e b a l lleague today. The defeat

was the first the Cyclones haveuffered this year and left the

Owls, viho had previously lickedMawbey Heights ni a wild 12-9am session, the only all-winning

:fub in the WPA league.Duseak outpitehed Frankie Gy-

enes to "win for the Owls. Hefanned nine, scattered five hitsand walked four. The Cyclones'attempt at a rally in the seventhand last frame collapsed too quick-ly to influence the result althoughas late as the sixth inning the Owlshad been in front by only a singlecounter.

In ether games, the AvenelIndians won an extra-inning 1-0verdict from the Ramblers for thehonor of capturing the week'sbest-played contest and the Dukesand Deans supplied an extremefor comparative purposes by col-laborating on a 29-run field daywhich the Dukes finally captured17-12.

McLaugiilin BrilliantLarry McLaughlin lost the 1-0

decision to the Indians despite athree-hit pitching ipc^rformance.His own club found Greschuk forsix singles, including two by thedoomed pitcher, but could no'bunch them. McLaughlin's strikeout effectiveness was spectacular,as he had the Indians swinging atozone all afternoon.

The lineups: -

Petro Fans 11 At NutleyAs White Owls Get 3-3 Tie

WOODBRIDGE—Vic Sherman'sWhite Owls played a 3-3 tie withthe Nutley Jabba-Jabbas at Nut-ey, Sunday. The Owls %iscov-:eed their opponents to be entirelyiut of their age and weight class}ut played fine ball against super-iro poposition. Petro, Woodbridgehurler, struck out 11 of the Nutleyteam.

The lineups:O'lVlM

Ab K HVr. If 4 0 0Heg-edus, rf 1 0 0Geis, lb 3 0 1Sabo, 3b j 0 (IFerraro, o U 0 0S. Lomonico, cf 1 1 0Sipos*, 2b 3 2 0Molnar, ss 2 0 1F. Lomonito. 3b 2 1 0SzurKo, rf 2 0 0Petro, p 4 0 1

RamblersAb It Ht

Roman, 2b -1 0De Joy, cf 4 0L. MuLtuighlin, p -1 0J. McLaughlin, o . ... 3 0Everett, lr . 3 0Biuzo, r f 1 i)tries, ss 3 0Doreey, 3b 3 ()Jordot, i b 3 0

Totals 2SS 0AveiieJ

Ab R H2 oThompson, lb '

Salvia, H' 3 0G-resehuk, p 3 0Perpino. ef 3 0Kuzmiak, c 3 1Thompson, ss . . 3 0Giliis. 3b 2 0Benyei. rf 2 0

TotalsJahhas

29 3 3

Ab II H521Tusnignol, ss 5

Iverr, 3b 5 u oRoller, lb 3 0 UBurger, c —- 5 0 1"curdito, If : 3 0 0

rolmer. rf 5 <• 1Pegnitorge, cf 3 0 0

olorabino, e£ " 0 0Stuto. 2b . s—- 4 1 2Taris, p : 3 0 I)

Totals 38 3 SHegetius for Gei.s in 7th.F. TjOmonico for Szurko in 7th.lolombino for Pegnitore in 6th.

Sere by inning's:White Owls 020 (100 100—3Jabba Jabbas 020 000 010—3

Tw base h i t s : Petro, Volmer;home runs : Rtisnignol: left on bases:White Owls 7. Jabbas 10; struck oxif.by Petro 11. Taris 1U; hit by pitcher:by Taris, Lomonico, Molnar, Ferraro,by Petro. Taris: hits: off Petro S in9 innings, off Taris. 3 in 9 innings;umpires Mihalko, Koscoe.

GOLDEN WHEELInterest of fans and riders alike

is centering on Tri-City Stadiumin Union for the presentation ofthe third annual motorcycle racingnon-championsiuip classic, theGolden Wheel series, Wednesdaynight, June 23.

The meet offers the biggest cashprizes for any single event exceptthe chamjpi'onships, which havebeen held at Tri-City for threeyears.

ZULLO GIVES PORTSGMMMARJMADEMButth Cracks And Keasbey

Drops 4-1 DecisionIn Title Shot

PORT READING—ErnestZullo's .thoroughly-finishedno-hit pitching in the gram-mar school league champion-ship finale against Keasbey—won by Port Reading 4-1—more than justified enthusiasticpraise showered on the local young-ster throughout teh season notonly by James Vernillo, the win-ners' coach, but by baseball fol-lowers of the whole community.

Given care and the proper train-nig, young'Zullo looks every incha sen&ytional pitcher four yearsaway from all-State high schoolrating and perhaps one or twoyears more than that from statureas a league thrower. He hadshutout against Keasbey enter-ing the last frame but lost it onpoor fielding.

Butth, on whom Tony Caciolaof Keasbey had banked heavily,was uncertain under ,the newstrain of championship play butescaped with the loss of onlyseven hits and managed to matchZullo's record of nine strikeoutsin seven innings. The seven- hits,however, were more than enoughto manufacture the runs PortReading- needed.

Zullo Hits TwiceZullo himself got two of those

hits, including a double while Bi-zon both singled and tripled.

The game ended an involvedsystem of play in which all ninetownship grammar schools fieldedteams.

The lineups:

ANCHOR BOYS{Continued from Sport Page)

them and climbed aboard for sixruns in the third.

Ward Fans 23When the two losers met, the

Comets got an early advantage,lost it in the third and regainedit in the fifth. The final count was7-4 with Csordos, who poundedout three extra base hits in.threetrials against Ward, the hero.Ward struck out ten, a total sur-passed by Montecalvo with 13 andSchwenzer with 12. Ward 'him-self got a dozen of the AnchorBoys on strikes in his other start.

The iineups:Anchor Boys

Ab R HTioj-al. 2b — 2 1 0±-nlnn, 2 b I l lCarstesen, lb 3 1 0ICarwas, ss 2 1 0Montecalvo, p , 3 1 1Scliwenzer, c 4 1 1Miller, cw a 0 0Dubay. If - 3 - 1 111. Giliis, 3b . 3 0 0MacHeriny. ri' 1 0 . 0Zcnobia, r£ ..-. 1 0 0

Totals 25Jt> Jo's

Cliristensen. 3bColby, 2b

sWard, pGovelitz, 11"Bvrnes, cpeAnprlo. lb.T. Peterson, It'H. Peterson, rf

A b R H3 1 0

. 3 0 03 0 0

. 3 0 1

. 3 0 03 0 0

2 0

26 3 1

Vt. Keatlius'Ab R H

Frankfurter Roast FeatureOf Avenel Democrats Party

AVENEL—A frankfurter roastfeatured the picnic held by theAvenel Progressive DemocraticClub in Roosevelt Park.

The committee on arrangementsinclude E. E. Raymond, transpor-tation; Fred Kayser, grounds;Morris Mytelka, guests; Miss JeanDeYoung, games for children andWilliam Falkenstern, adult enter-tainment.

M. Santoro, If 4 0 0Bozon, c .-. 3 1 2Coppalo 3b 3 0 1

, E. Zullo p 3 1 2IJ. Geurro, ss 3 0 0F. Zullo. cf 3 0 0P. Casale. lb 3 1 111. Simeone, 2b 3 1 0Depolito, rf 3 0 1

Totals

Hodle, 2b : 2 0

Totals 24 1Score by innings:

Avenel Indians 00(1 t)VO 01 1Ramblers 000 000 00 0

Two-base hits J. McLaughlin;three-base hits j . Kuzmiak.

WJiite OwlsAb B. H

A Corset is worthless unlessit is properly fitted, and the suc-cess of your clothes is depen-dent upon the fit of your corset.

We are particularly capableof giving you fashion's smart-est silhouette, whatever yourfigure type, and regardless ofwhat you -wish to spend, at

The Olga Corset ShopYou will find the correct foun-dation garment for your parti-

cular figure needs.

273 Madison Avenue,PERTH AMBOY

Majestic Theatre Hldg.

Keep abreast of town-ship affairs by readingthe INDEPENDENT eachFriday. Complete newscoverage, forceful editor-ials, interesting features—all yours for 3 c. -

Hutter, rf ! 3 0Balog, ss 2 1Zick, Sb ~* " 3 0Ferraro. cf o I)Trosko, lb 3 3Behany, 2b 3 1Putchay, If 3 1Doos, c 3 0Duseak, p _ 3 0

TotalsCyclones

L'S 6

Ab It J-lSeylinski, ]f 1 1 0P. Gyencs, p 1! 1 IS. Selylinski, of 4 0 "Hussar, 3b .:.. 3 0 1Kijak, ]b 3 1 1'Varga, ss 3 0 1Luck, c 2 0 0.Sclmere, rl' U 1 0

Totals 24 ~ ~Score by innings:

Cyclones Jr 012 000 1—IWhite Owls, Jr 022 002 x >>

Two base hits: Belany, Kijak, Hus-xnr; stz'UL-k out by: Duseak 1). hv 1"Gyenes 1: bases on balls: off fiuvcak 4, off F. Gyenes 1; winniimpitcher Duseak; losing pitcher 1"Gyenes.

White Owls

Kara, rfPuscak, 8 bBalooh. ssTrosko, ]b .Balany. 2bPufehay, ifPoos. c.Zick, pSedlak, cf .

Totals

Ab R II3 1 14 1 I3 0 (I

3 1

2 1

Slawbcy II ts.25 12 !l

A bYi iifius. e . . 5 •'Podich. K 4 •>Slilote, 3b ".'I''.'.'.'.'.'".'. 4 1Toifonbai't. el' 4 IJMi Laugrlilin. ss .'~."".'."".".'.'." 0 1Pi'lerson. rf 2 »Maclia\'. lb . " 1Teftp-nhnrt. p ".'.".'.'.'..'"'."'.'.'.'. 4 1Spvg'ins-ki, ss a oIfc L a u g h l i n , c i Q

Totals a,) ~a'7jScore by innings:

White Owls omo 200 x—l •MaTVbpv Ji ts . 7 111 S4n 0 i)

Two base h i t s : Venerus 2 Dusi-aktlin>e base h i t s : Sidote. BeliamImnip r u n s : Putc-liay: s t ruck out h\Zu k 4. by Venerus I. by Teft'enliai t2: liases on hai l s : off J5jck 4, off "Vpn-erii1-- 2, off TcffenliHrt H: winningjutcher Ziek; losing: p i t cher Teffcji-hart.

Oukcs

p

Uoyle, L'lif'nniinerton,. If ..".'.'.'"".BarcpIIona,Hans™, cHun ley. ssH uHer. II.Hiivter, i fJJiirphy, : j | ,Dubay, rf

Tutals

Ab ft H33 v4 » 44 24 13 0

4 24 2

1 0

Deans

Xnmmecs. e.Finn, ssBaiiM. if ....;;;..;McKenna. pFitK, lb '"K rolls. 3hF. fiyracs, ih

Careny." it' ' . . " 'livevetts. c

32 17' 11

Ab R H

4 23 1.1

2 2 11 1 II3 2 I!

"7 1^TotalsScore by innings-

Dukes 3 S 4 (»23_I7D e " " K , - • - : - - 304 140—12

two base bits: Hommers. Commer-lon: three ha.se hits: Murphy 2 Bar-celbma: struck oul : bv McKenna 1"by Barcellona H; bases on balls: offSIcKenna 7, off Barcellona 11: win-ning pitcher Barcelloua; losing- pitch-er McKenna..

THE INDEPENDENT is themost thoroughly read newspapercirculating in Woodbridge Town-ship.

TotalsScore bv innings:

Anchor Boys 203 100 1— 7Jo .Jo's 003 000 I)— 3

Two base hits Schwenzer; struckout by "Ward 12, by Montecalvo 13;bases no balls off Ward (j. off Monte-calvo 0: winning pitcher C. Monte-calvo: losing pitcher Ward; umpireM. Gutwein.

CometsAb Pv H

Barany. c 3 0 0Syre, *3b 4 1 0Ghaney, If .' 3 1 1Csordos. cf 3 % aElek, rf 3 0 0l'arsliany, P 3 1 0Dinkins. ss i 1 2 0Gurzo, 2b 3 0 1

•T. Craniontl, cl'Facoerko. IfDuneh, ss ..Butth. VGamori, :!bB

2S 4 7

Ab R H4 0 04 0 0

... 3 0 010 0! 0

, 2 0 0Bartos. lb 2 0 0yuhas, c 2 '0 0Kreaynah, rf 1 0 0Belko, 2b 1 0 0

Totals 22 1 0Score by inning's:

Port Reading 011 001 1—4Keasbey 000 000 1—1

Two base hits: Znllo; three basehits: Bosion: struck out: by E. Zullo9; bv Buth !): bases on balls: off E.Zullo 5, off Buth 6; hit by pitcher:by Zullo-Yuhas: hits-off Buth 7 in7 innings; off E. Zullo, 0 in 7 in-ning's: w'inning^ pitcher. R. Znllo;losing' pitcher Butth; umpire, Joe.

Gyreko, lb 2 0 0

Totals 25 7Jo- Fo?s

Ab R HGallagher, ss 3 0 0Kolly, 3b 3 1 1Ward, p 3 1 1Byrnes, c 3 0 1Govelity, cf 2 1 1.7. Peterson. If 3 1 1De Anglo, lb ....: 2 0 0H. Peterson, rf 2 0 1McGettigan, 2b 2 0 0

Totals 7... 23 4 6Score bv innings:

Comets 200 014—7Jo-Jo's 022 000—4

Two-base hits Csordos 2, Ward;home runs Csordos; struck out byYarshany 7, by Ward 10; bases onballs off Yarshany 2, off Ward 3;winning' pitcher Yarshany; losingpitcher Ward.

CyclonesAb B H

Mihalko, If 4 1 1G. Gyenes, ss —- 4 1 1Bernard, c 3 0 2Saakes, T> .• 4 0 0Fredericks, 2b 3 0 0Gulics, 3b 1 1 0Van" Dalen, lb 3 0 0Mesar, of 3 0, 2F. Gyenes, ri a 0 0

Totals 27 3 S

Score by innings:Anchor Boys _ 006 102 0—9Cyclones 200 001 0—3

Two-base h i ts Mihalko, Mesar,Monteealvo; struck out by Schwenz-

. 12, by Bernard 9, by Saakes 5;bases on balls off Schwenzer 3, offBarnard 2, off Saakes 8; winningpitcher Schwenzer; losing pitcherSaakes.

Black SoxAb R H

Kluj. ss :.... 1 2 0P. Dinelli, cf 4 1 1Cipo, 3b 2 2 0Paszwski, If 4 0 1Johnson, lb 4 1 2P. Pinelli, e . 3 1 2Kramer, 2b 3 1 0OravskI, p '3 0 0Silenski, rf 3 - 2 1

Totals -.... 27 10 7Alarucs

Ab R HMilchik. ss 2 1 0Volmen, 2 b 3 0 1Sherman, p . 3 0 1Kosip, lb 3 0 0Chinchar, 3b 2 0 1Rotella, If 3 0 0Nag-y, cf 3 0 0Dudick, c 3 0 0Pielly, rf : 2 1 0

Totals ..; 24 2 3Black Sox : 310 060 0—10Alarues 001 010 0— 2

Two-base hits P. Pinelli; three-base hits V. Johnson.

BINGOEVERY

MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:30 SHARP

IN

ST. JAMES'AUDITORIUMAmboy Ave. Woodbridge

22 GAMES FOR 40c

FOUR SPECIAL GAMES

Door Prize, $10VALUABLE PRIZES

Anchors

Dubay, If ....Ivarwas. 2bMolnar. ssMonteclavo, 3b 3

Ab R H1

1' 0•i 13 2

Schwenzer, p -4 0 2Cartensen, lb 3 1 0Bothivell. c ....'....; - 1 0 0Miller, cf 3 1 1Royal, rf 2 0 1Giliis, rf 1 0 0

Totals 2S fl S

E v e r y D a y IsFATHER'SAt BOND'S Factory

YOU'VE got hold of a thrilling man-size bundle of get-up-and-travel

when you lay hands on the wheel ofthis sleek, swift, solid car.

You've got the power to do -what youwill when you press the treadle thatbosses this Buick's silk-smooth valve-in-head straight-eight engine.

You've a car that sheds punishmentlike a mallard sheds rain, so sound andstout and; husky is this sturdy traveler"from its rugged backbone up.

You've certain-sure brakes to keepyou out of trouble—lullaby springs andcushions to cradle you in comfort—abody that's steel fused with steel for

safe security—yes, you've all a man canask in a car and more.

But you make a sad and sorry error ifyou hold back because this brilliantBuick looks too rich for your budget.

The fact is, this great-powered eight,smooth and steady and ready to thrill,actually costs less than some cars withtwo fewer cylinders!

So before you sign on any dotted line—get the same facts about Buick!'You've got what it takes to own one-why be satisfied with less?

• * * *TUNE IN! BRADDOCK-LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

BROADCAST BY BUICKJune 22nd, N.B.C. Red and Blue Ne tworks -

consult your paper for time and stations.

225-2^7 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy,. N. J.

T H E CHANCES are your dad buys his clothes at

* BOND'S FACTORY — because fathers — with their

financial responsibilities-—must always look for the great-

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"V"OUR DAD will appreciate a gift from BOND'S large

selection of cool, Summer clothing. Why not bring

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chances are—he's bought here before!

Seasonable Gift Suggestions

FOR FATHER'S DAY!

COTTON SLACKS — Washable . $1.65

FLANNEL TROUSERS — White and Striped . $4 .90

L!NEN SUITS — 2 Piece . . . . . $9,50

SPORT COATS— Many Models . $10.75

WHITE POLARTEX-- 2 Piece . . . . . . . $10 JO

TROPICAL WORSTEDS — 2 Trousers . . . $16.45

WHITE GABARDINE SUITS — 2 Piece . . . $18AS

WHITE "SILKSPUN" SUITS — 2 Piece . . . $17.45

THESE PRICES IN EFFECT ONLY AT

B O N D ' S F A C T O R Y

CLOTHES*Remsefi Avenue at Howard Street, New Brunswick, N. J.

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. - 6 P. M.EVENINGS TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7 TO 9. SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

•- r.

,±-~

f) SiL'CJiONVrAGS PODE FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 103?

fc-

Published Every Friday by. WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710

* Subscription $1.50 P e r Year

HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,Editor and Publisher

CHARLES E. GREGORY .... Managing Editor

Entered as second-class matter March 13,1913, at the Postoffice at Woodbridge, N. J.,under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Characteristic .It wa s altogether fitting the parish of

St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin, should wish tofete Rev. William J. Brennan on the fifthanniversary of his assumption of the pas-torate and it was altogether characteristicof Father Brennan to decline the honor.

The church's Holy Name Society wish-ed to compliment Father Brennan at a ban-quet but he requested that instead of sing-ling him for recognition the proposed cele-bration take the form of a community gath-ering, the proceeds to be devoted, to thefund which is being accumulated for a newchurch edifice. '

Father Brennairs friendships, his in-terests and his efforts extend beyond theportals of his own church. In all of his en-deavors he has received the co-operationof all the people without regard to denomi-nation and it is safe to assert he can countupon the entire community in any' projectwhich seeks the advancement of his parishand the advancement of Iselin. FatherBrennan has been a true friend of Iselinand that his devotion is reciprocated is amatter of every-day occurrence.

Since coming to the Township, FatherBrennan has renovated the church, im-proved and beautified the grounds, install-ed a pipe-organ and purchased a rectory.It is needless to say that in a communitythe size of Iselin such an extensive pro-gram would have been impossible withoutthe consistent support of everyone. ThatFather Brennan has been able to inspiresu'ch support attests to his quality as apriest, a citizen and a man. \ • ;

ultimate decision affects all public em-ployes alike, we frankly say the policeshould certainly be given equal consid-eration with, school teachers. . .

This is particularly true because theyhave shown every willingness to co-oper-ate while the teachers , have arbitrarilyrelied upon the statutes to force the tax-payers into meeting- their demands re-gardless of their ability to pay the addedexpense. It must be pointed out, too, theBoard of Education has demonstrated acomplete lack of virility in its approachto settling the difficulty.

Certainly it was not easy for the ad-ministration to request its employes to becontent with partial restoration this yearbut it did make the request,and the work-ers complied. In so doing they showed aloyalty and a regard for the public whichescaped the teachers- completely.

We say they should not be penalizedfor such splendid civic spirit and that if theBoard of Education capitulates to the de-mand of the teachers the Township Com-mittee should immediately revise its pay-roll schedule to avoid discrimination. It isthe only fair thing to do, regrettable as itundoubtedly is at this time.

\ODBRIDGE INDEPENDE

Police ReorganizationThe Township Committee, it is'general-

ly bleieved, .will formally legislate,,a reor-ganization of the police department onMonday night. A reported list of promo-tions, and assignments indicates very care-ful thought on the part of the administra-tion to properly reward merit, industry andability within the ranks.

We understand Police Chief George E.Keating will have the final word on theline-up. Contending- as we consistently haveagainst the injection of partisan politicsinto the conduct and operation of the policedepartment, we seriously hope this to bethe case.

It is-our belief Chief Keating- is mostqualified to decide which of his men willmake the best officers. He works withthem' day after day, ha.s ample'opportune

',ity to observe their habits, their.tempera-ment, their ambition. He knows the weak-nesses of each. He, is in a position to anti-cipate almost exactly what each will dounder any given set of circumstances. Heis the sole properly qualified judge of theproper place in the service of each man.

But further than that, it is to: ChiefKeating the taxpayers and citizens of thecommunity look for the proper function-ing in this important arm of local govern-mental service. It is Chief Keating theywill blame for any disruptions in morale,for any inefficiency, for any lax or looseconduct. He and he alone is carrying themain responsibility.

We might not be so anxious for ChiefKeating to have such a loud voice in thereorganization program if we did not holdhim in high esteem. But having observedhim closely over a period of years wehave the utmost respect not only for himpersonally but for his planis for develop-ing his department to a new peak of effi-ciency.

Fmt Is FairThere can be no dispute over the fair-

ness of the proposal which would restoreto police and municipal employes full sal-ary schedules in the event the Board ofEducation takes this step in regard toschool teachers.

From the beginning, we have urgedagainst 100 per cent restoration thisyear. In doing so, we felt there was goodreason. Wihtout altering our positionconcerning the problem, so long as the

Third Ward PoliticsThe Executive Committee of the Third

Ward Republican organization couldscarcely do less than to endorse Committee-man Ernest W. Nier for re-election.

' We think, it would have been base in-gratitude if the party had neglected tomake this formal declaration on Mr. Nier'sbehalf, merely because a minority group ofself-seekers had their hearts set on disrupt-ing the unity and spirit which had been re-sponsible for his election in two very diffi-cult campaigns. Mr. Nier is entitled to thesolid support of his party to which duringnearly four years in public office he hasgiven every measure of loyalty, regularityand industry.

It is inevitable that during such a spanhe should, from time to time lock hornswith those whose opinions differed fromhis. But this conflict is no reflection eitheron his loyalty as. a member of the party orhis usefulness as a representative of theThird Ward on the Township Committee.It is inevitable, too, that estrangementsshould occur in -any political friendship butthis does not automatically deny the wis-dom or the sincerity of the one in a positionto make the ultimate decision.

If Mr. Nier chooses to be a candidatehe deserves the unqualified support of theorganization. After all, he acceded to itsrequest he make the bid for election in thedays when candidates weren't anxious tomake the run* working, striving, fightingfor the party's cause. This is all much to re-cent to be forgotten, or ignored.

Out EscapeWith relief costs being maintained,

tax rates continuing to go skyward, watersupplies being depreciated and other prob-lems of tremendous magnitude still await-ing1 permanent settlement it .certainly-isreassuring to know that Middlesex Countyis going to get some kind of a State park.

. While the ..legislature failed to ; extendpermissive legislation in the matter of lo-cal salary reductions, thus increasing theprice of owning property, at the same timeit tossed off an appropriation of $100,000to establish a recreation ground which theState Department of Health says is sur-rounded by dangerously polluted water.

So pretty soon when we start to get wor-ried over paying such high taxes, wonder-ing where the relief money is coming from,watching the water supply dwindle towardexhaustion and get panicky over the cessa-tion of mosquito control (because of lackof funds) we- can go to Cheesequake Parkand take a nice, cool, refreshing swimamong the death-dealing bugs.

Who Pays The Bill?We trust we are not too curious in ask-

ing the source of the funds which are beingused to exploit George C. Warren, Jr.,sometimes discussed as a potential Repub-lican gubernatorial candidate. It may be,of course, Mr. Warren is footing the billshimself but the question seems to be a fairone.

Recently", Mr. Warren's name was sign-ed as author to .a letter requesting the co-operation of press and public in a greatsafety drive. The letter was accompaniedby a lot of literature and if memory serves,the campaign also was to include somekind of windshield sticker to denote thegood, careful drivers.

The whole scheme cost money and itwould be interesting to know if the fundswere derived from public, or private,sources,

A(TlS BETTER THANAN UMBRCUA -

,Bor THISHAT'S JU^TTHCFOR ARAfNVOAT' 6€EH OOT ALL DAY*

H f AfNT tuer yer

V////A

s susieWO€R TH6 AWNINGiU. 6O OVER

TALK UHTfl H£R

By CHARLES E. GREGORY

LETTERS TO THE EDITORWOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT. rSir: ;

Congratulations on printing-Miss Levi's notable paper on earlyWoodbridge! I found it very in-teresting, as did several of myfriends with . whom I happenedto discuss the series and the ser-ialization was for me a suggestionthat it may now be possible to fol-low through on an even widerscale. I am thinking specificallyof the possibility that you couldarrange to print every week aportion of the Joseph Dally bookon eariy Woodbridge. As you nodoubt know, Mr. Dally is supposedto have had great difficulty per-suading local residents to enterinto a subscription for that workand even, so I have been assured,hawked the volume from door todoor. This situation certainly nolonger obtains today! i

In fact, copies of the history are jat a definite premium and even at jthat premium are not to be had.And, since the work is the onlyone carefully establishing what wedo know of the beginnings of ourtownship, there would be a verywide response, I think, if you couldmanage to give us all a weekly se-lection from it.

The book was published manyyears ago and it occurs to me thatits copyright may now be, so tospeak, in the public domain.

Your's very sincerely,A BASHFUL HISTORIAN.

THE ISDUPESUEXT lias «I-iva>\4 I>'_'eis extremely iiiterexteri

. in Utters reetMvtnl i'ruju readers.commenting? either on the ecli-i<tiri:sl policies of the iiewsysiyeror on the fautw ot: thherein .reported. TileKtnnce that sime1HUU.S 1ms wot

news MSeireum-

in these i-ol-1'eeeilflj- Iiecnj

available tor (lie reprinting; ofNiu'h letters lias eertimiiy notmeant, sis some of our subscrib-ers liuve imlientetl tliey believed,tliat we are wot always eiigw tolieiu* flieir oySsiious. UesiEmiMK"toiliay we shall m'int as nmehsuc'It correspondence as there isroom for, isivinss preference tobrief uotc-.x. One further point:th<.>i; ]i MC will cojitiime toivKIibold correct names on re -yneKt, ire see no reason why anyresl*onsil>le citizen exi»ressins"a i'ranli: ooiuion should particu-larly want t« aide behind anomine de plume.

wouldn't cost anybody any moremoney than before and would giveus -some real police protectionwhich is one of the things I'm pay-ing these high taxes for.

Of course, you may not knowwhat you're talking about at allbut your paper did seem so posi-tive that all these captains andsergeants were going to be ele-vated now with, I suppose, raisesand then they'll be given specialwork or something of that kindand the actual policemen whowalk along- the streets at night andgive a body some feeling of con-

Independent,Green Street,Woodbridge. :••Dear Mr. Editor:

Now that s u m m e r is herewouldn't it be nice if there was anice swimming pool' in town wherenot only the children but mothersand fathers could go for the af-ternoon to get away from the heat.I don't see why the town doesn'tprovide one right away because itwouldn't cost very much.

If I was a taxpayer I would de-mand a pool but since I am onlyhere living with my sister, I don'tsuppose I have any influence.Most up to date towns have poolsnow and I should think Wood-bridge would want to keep up withits sister towns.

If you can do anything aboutthis*! wish you would because Ilike to go bathing in the summerand I don't have nobody to takeme to the seashore since my hus-band hns been unable to have anautomobile. Thanking you, I am,

Yours truly,Loyer of Outdoors.

EDITOR,WOODBRIDGE .INDEPENDENTDear Sir:

I think you ought to make a very,vigorous protest against the planI read about in your paper lastweek to make so many new pro-motions—sergeants and corporalsand lieutenants and captains andI don't know what all—to the po-lice department. It will all costmoney that would be better spent,I'm sure, in employing more pa-trolmen. I don't know why thereis so much fussing back and forthabout naming the new officers, al-though I suppose it's all politiesanyhow, but I DO understand thatthese fine men that have retiredafter so many years of fine andfaithful service won't get theirpensions out of the township treas-ury. So why not split up theirhigh salaries into several jobs justas ordinary . policemen? That

AT THE BARRON LIBRARY

"WHITE ORCHIDS"BY GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL

In this typical Grace LivingstonHill story, Camilla meets Jeffreywhile on her way to the doctor's toget some medicine for her mother.Jeff not only helps her after theaccident she is in, but also staysall night to help the doctor andnurse.

Camilla's first entrance into theworld of the wealthy is climaxedby Jeff's corsage of white orchidsshe is wearing. Jeff soon goes toFlorida and Camilla becomes quitefriendly with her employer. Whenshe learns of his wife and child,event a divorce will not make herchange her mind. It is then thatshe realizes she is in love .withJeff.

Stephanie Van-ell realized longago that Jeff was in love with Ca-milla, and set about putting an endto it. Not content with retrievinga letter he had written to Camil-la from the mail box, Stephaniebuys the house occupied by Camil-la and her mother and forces themto vacate immediately.

When Jeff returns and goes tofind Camilla, not only the girl, buteven the house she used to live inhas disappeared. Several days laterhe meets her quite accidentally asthey are both looking in a florists'shop at some white orchids—andin June her bridal bouquet was ofwhite orchids.

Have you read these?Bolitho, William — "Italy

Under Mussolini".Barnouw, A. J.—"Holland

Under Queen Willielmina."Bacheller, Irving—The Light

- in the Clearing."Connor, Ralph — "To Him

That Hath."Lorinij, Etnilie "Swift

Water."Ronmer, Sax — "The Day

the World Ended."—Norma P. Chasey

Librarian.

fidence, there won't be as many ofj them as before and everybodyj knows that was few enough. If jyou have any influence I think Iyou ought to say that this is a!wrong thing to do.

What ever happened, I want toknow, to all the plans I read aboutsome time ago to have the menwho want to be policemen go tospecial schools and study and takeexaminations and get jobs be-cause they'd be good policemenand not because they were ward-heelers running around gettingpeople to vote for somebody? Thatwas a good idea, just like they doin New York but now all I readabout is raising the salaries andgiving a lot of fancy titles to po-licemen we now have.

I'm sure that Chief Keating, afine, nice man, doesn't really ap-prove of not getting more men ito put on the streets at night. And jsaying that nothing ever happenshere won't do at all because Ithink a great deal does happen con-sidering the size of the town whatwith murders and counterfeitersand I remember a kidnapping tooand one or two things you nor noone else ever printed but that was \a long time ago. And I'm surewe d all feel better if we had morepolicemen and less majors andbrigadiers. It will be just like the ]Spanish Army I was reading about:

the other day, all generals with Jsashes and no soldiers who knew !how to shoot a gun. j

I'm sure this is a very grave sit-'uation you ought to do somethingabout, I'll sign my name but be-cause I know some of the .officerswho you said would be promotedthough that's not the reason at allwhy I'm against it because mostof them are very fine, nice menI wonder if you'd kindly omitname and address if you printthis letter which I'm sure youshould as we need more police-men on the streets at night. Signit Indignant Taxpayer, which isfitting- enough because I'm cer-tainly a taxpayer and I'm certain-ly indignant.

INDIGNANT TAXPAYER.

Paying The FiddlerI think it is the rule and practice of the law eo

that the loser in any litigation is required to pay offhis fun and the trouble and expense he has put to thevants of the taxpayers.

I do not know what would have to be done to exithis custom to cases appearing before such quasi-jud:forums as the State Board of Public Utility Commissio:but I believe it is a matter which should receive the eattention of the legislature. In the first place, it would kthe solons temporarily away from bartering the peojgood besides minimizing ill-considered causes takingtime, patience and attention of the citizens' employesMight Slow Them Botvn

In other words, I do not believe the Perth AmboyLig-ht Company would have been quite as ready to re]its plea for an upward rate revision 1 his year if it had tassessed the cost of hearing a similar plea a year agohave no idea, in dollars and cents, what the State of IJersey spent in hearing the case but when it is rememled that the Commissioners come at §12,000 a piece a j<with counsel at a commensurate salary, weeks of aiment and conference would come to a tidy little sum. Tto that figure must be added a portion of the overhsuch as rent, light, heat for the days consumed.

In matters of this nature, .the taxpayers seem to ha double liability. Property-owners in Woodbridge,instance, pay local taxes which are used to pay county ies which in turn are used to pay State taxes and the saies of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners. T".along comes the Perth Amboy Gas Light Company witrate case requiring the immediate attention of the 1cTownship Attorney who also is on the payroll of the ppie.

Further than that, since.rate cases obviously reqirate experts, the people may be put to the further expeof hiring a few in order to safely combat the'utility'sgument for higher fare from the passengers. So the til-tapped for paying the experts.

Supposing in the end the gas company's case is foito be without merit, as was the case a year ago. The peohave paid for the services of the Board, for the defensetorney, and for such varied high-priced assistance as IThave been deemed necessary- Is it fair they should havedig down for all these fees just because the gas works 1an idea for making- more dough?Works Both Ways

Of course, I think it should work the other way to.If some crackpot has an idea of combatting any u"

ity rate, his claim having no greater merit than the £company's for instance, I believe he should be inquiredshow sufficient financial responsibility to pay all the eoif the decision is against him. This would cut down on tdemands on the Board and would give it a little timespend on making some surveys and inq[uiries of its own.

.The utility may argue it is entitled to such attentias it may require from the Board on the grounds it pays iits sustenance just as much as an individual taxpayThat is true, to be sure, but doesn't a litigant who losesthe law court and must pay the costs there, contributethe expense of judicial upkeep? Of course lie does. Buthink the possibility of having to pr,y twice keeps a lotambulance chasers off the court docket.

So far as has been developed, the Perth Amboy GLight Company has but a single excuse to make for inewing its battle to raise rates for the smaller consumerto increase consumption by increased usage of its gadge"and to make more money for Hamilton Fish Kean, his heiand assigns. The residents of the community don't thiimuch of the scheme and so they are put to the expensedefending a cause which the Board just a year ago fomto be without reason.

What, Again?Is this to become a perennial renewal? 1 believe, tl

gas company would look to other methods of boosting iincome if, in the.event the decision is adverse again thyear, it had to pay the cost of the excursion.

Independent,Woodbridge, New Jersey.Gentlemen:

I am going to stop taking yournewspaper because I don't like thething's you keep on saying aboutour dear Governor Hoffman. He isa wonderful man and I think hewill go 'down in history as one ofour State's best Governors. Howyou can. think up the terriblethings you do about him is morethan I can understand.

If it hadn't been for people likeyou Governor Hoffman wouldprobably be president right now,because he was the only one whocould beat Roosevelt. He wouldmake just as wonderful a Presi-dent as he has made Governor andyou ought to be ashamed of your-selves, along with a lot of othernewspapers, for trying to turn thepeople against him.

If you are so smart why don'tyou run for Governor and see howfar you would get? I'll bet youcouldn't even be elected dog-eatch- jer. I wouldn't"- vote for you evenfor that.

So here's to Governor Hoffman,a great governor of a great state.

Harold's Pal.Avenel, N. J.

Ten Years Ago |ADMINISTRATION MENTELL THEIR SIDE ON TAXES

Friday night's "indignation"meeting, elicited by the inconsis-tency of higher taxes going handin hand with a 33-point cut in thetax rate, developed into more orless of a cut and dried perform-ance by administration associatesin which the only participation bythe audience was Rufus Allen ofFords, who near the close of theprogram made a speech (or, ra-ther, started to make a speech)that precipitated a verbal riot inwhich he was asked how he wouldlike to be hit with a brick andreproofs were heaped on his headby the Mayor, G. A. deRussy, J. P.Gerity, Michael Trainer and Wil-liam Brown. The meeting wascalled by Daniel Whalen of AmboyAvenue.

DEAN FRAZIER ADDRESSESBIG GRADUATING CLASS

Dr. Frazier Metzger, dean ofmen at Rutgers University, wasspeaker last night as sixty-oneyoung men and women of the HighSchool senior class received theirdiplomas. The auditorium wascrowded to witness the graduationof the largest class in the school'shistory.

* * *$250,000 SEWERPLANNED BY ISELIN

An ordinance that calls for anoutlay of over a quarter of a mil-lion dollars was introduced by the

Township . Committee Mondayprovide a sewer system in the Islin section. The measure emboies an appropriation of $250,0(which will be assessed against tiproperty benefited, eventuallyretire a bond issue that will haA

been floated -to meet the cost icarrying out the improvement.

Five Years Ago

LIONS TO ASK BANON CARNIVALS HERE

Concurring- in the opinion thitravelling carnivals are a detrment to the township from eveiangle, the Woodbridge Lions weron record Monday as opposing asuch carnivals. A formal requeswill be made to the Township COKmittee to ban carnivals from thtownship immediately. The Lionagreed that such affairs are a menace to local trade and bring undesirable characters into the township.

* * *Three Years Ago

PETERSON DOUBTFULOF OUSTER DEFENSE

No defense has yet been planned by Peter Peterson, ousteiHealth Inspector, to combat thsixteen charges on which he wasuspended by the Board of HealthAlthough Peterson is entitled ttbe represented by counsel at thiBoard of Health hearing Wednesday night, he has not yet decidedhe said, whether to take advantagtof this privilege or not.

' WOOBBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 .t'TVTS

LEGAL NOTICES

X CHAXCJEHV OK STEW JBKSJBVTO: Celia Morrison, Mr. Morrison,

husband of Celia Morrison, the un-known heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives of Celia Morrison,and their, or any of^Hieit heirs, de-visees, cse<-uti>rs*f administrators,grmtevs. assigns or successors inrisht, titlr or interest, Michael P.Uuilly, Mrs. Mi oil a el P. Ciuiliy, theunknown heirs, devisees and per--.ircirt.1 representatives o£ Michael P.Quilty, and their or anv of theirhnirs. devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or succes-di>r,"> m right, title or interest, Anna.Pmhl, Mr. Prohl, husband of AnnaProhl, the unknown heirs, devisees<u<J persona.! representatives of An-ba Prohl. iiml their or any of theirifirs, devisees, executors, adminis-r;i1orK, grantees, assigns or suc-•oHsors in right, title or interest.iTcirit* Meyer, Mr. Meyer, husbandof Marie Meyer, the unknown heiis,devisees and personal representa-tives of Marie Meyer, and their orany of tht-ir heirs, devisees, eKeou-

•s, administrators, grantees, as-:ns or successors in right, title orerest, Fred C. Wolff. Mrs. FredWolff, the unknown heirs, devis-* and personal representatives ofijd c. "Wolff, and their or any of

tlieir heirs, devisees, executors, ad-ministrators, grantees, assigns orsuccessors in right, title or interest,'auies Hughes, Mrs. James Hushes,(he unknown heirs, devisees and per-sonal representatives of JamesHushes, and their or any of their

irs, devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or succes-

rs in risrht, title or interest, Alex-ander Chandler. Mrs. AlexandeiChandler, the unknown heirs, devis-ees and personal representatives ofAlexander Chandler, and their Of

y of their heirs, devisees, execu-tors, administrators, grantees, as-•iians or successors in right, title or•ni-rest, Mary Ke, Mr. Re, husbandil* Mary Ke, the unknown heirs, de-

visees and personal representativesof Mary He, and their or any oftin ir lieirs. devisees, executors, ad-miiistralur.s, grantees, assigns orsuccessors in right, title or interest..John Rrsko and Elizabeth Resko,his wife, James Emody, the un-knoAvn heirs, devisees and personal

[irescntai ives of James Emody,d their or any of their heirs, de-

visees, executors. administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, liile or interest, The CapitalHank of Cleveland, Howard 'Daniels."Vlrs. Howard iian'iels. the unknownheirs, devisees and personal rcpr^-

nmiives of Howard Daniels, andtheir or any of their heirs, devisees,; j \ editors, administrators, grantees..^•Miiiis ox- successors in right, title.>r interest, Comflamtia Hommann,\nu Kiunmunn, Mary Hommann,IClixulietli 1-loinniann McCelland and•SrnniH'l McCelinnd, her husband,Hubert L. Tabier, Mrs. Robert L.TaWcr, his wife, Albert S. Tahlcrmil I'lva E. Tabier, his wife, Thom-is Tahler, Mrs. Thomas Tabier. hiswife, Nora B. Puvall Wachter andClinton If. Wachter, her husband,M:izelki Bosley and H. W. Bosley,her husband, also known as MdzellaBo«well nnd H. W. Boswell:

Hy virtue of an order of the Courtof chancery of New Jersey,' madein 1 lie day of the date hereof, in a•niisp wherein Township of Wood-bridk'c, a municipal corporation ofthe Sf.afe of New Jersey, is com-plainant, and you are the defend-ants, you are required to appearuid answer the bill of said com-plainant on or before the 29th dayof .luly, 1937, or the said bill willhp tak<-n as confessed against you.

The said bill is filed to absolutely:lr-b:ir ;md Foreclose 3rou from ailright and equity of redemption of,in and to the premises described incertificate of tax sale dated April!). 1!i35, covering Block ICO, Lot 12on the Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Woudbridge: also certificate>1" lax sale dated April 9. 1935, cov-

ering Block 100, Jjot 15 on the As-st.ssinoni Map of the Township ofWuodbridgo; also certificate of taxsale dated April 3, 1935, covering-Bhiek .11.'! R. Lots 22 and 23 on the

se.ssmcnt Map of the Township ofiWoodbridge: also certificate of taxsail dated April 23, 1935. coveringJiioek 479 A, Lots 227fi and 2277 onithe Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Woodbridgi ; also certificatedf tax sale dated April 19, 1935, cov-ering Block 113 S, Lots 29 and 30on the Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Woodhridge; also certiicateof tax sale dated April 22, 1.135 cov-

gjcrinfi- Block -MS E, Lots 246 to 2f0,ginclusive, on the Assessment Mappot" the Township of "Woodbridge;talso certificatet-jif tax sale dated|-April 2, 1935, covering Block 44S F,;Lot 283 on the Assessment Map ofJthe Township of Woodbridge; alsoSoi rthicate of tax sale dated April116. lUX:,, covering- Block 409 N, Lois;f>33 nnd 534 on the Assessment MapEor the Township of Woodbridge:6-alKo certificate of tax sale datedf April 4, ]9::."). covering- Block 279 D,I Lids X and il on the Assessment Map5 of the" ToTvnship of Woodbridge;"i alsn et-riifieale of tax sale datedf April 1, 10H5, covering Block 410 B,j Lots 3S1 and 3S2 on the Assessmenti Map of the Township of Wood-i bridge; also certificate of tax r,aleJ d.ited April 22. 1935. covering Blockk 41$ 1), Lots 174 to 170, inclusive, oni the Assessment Map of the Town-I ship ot Woodbridge; also certificatej or triK salt- dated April 4, J93H, cov-! ei-ing Block 315 II, Lots 4S and 4!)'i on the Assessmeni Map of the, Township of Woodbridge; also eer-; 1 ideate of tax sale dated April 1,' 3 935. covering- Block 425 F, Lot 126s on She Assessment Map of the Town-' ship of Woodbridge; also certificatej of tav sale dated April 1, 1935, env-, eriug Block 42."i F, Lot 127 on the. Assesspient Map of the Township

ol Woodbridge, all of said certifl-. cates being unrecorded and held hy

(lie Township of Woodbridge.' And you, Celia Morrison, are

made defendant because you arethe owner of premises described indeed recorded in Book S63 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 362, andyou nuiy claim an interest in thelands i/eserijiecl in said bill of com-piiiinl: and yon, Mr. Morrison, hus-band of Celia Morrison, are made de-imdant because you are the hus-band of Celia Morrison, and youmay cla^m a right of eurtesy in thelaudH described in said bill of com-plaint: the unknown heirs, deviseesami personal representatives of Ce-lia Morrison, and ihrir or any oftheir hnirs, devisees, executors,* ad-ministrators, grantees, assigns orsin ees.sers in right, title or interest,di-e made parties defendant becauseyou* m.iy claim an interest in theliiiids described in said bill of com-]>l.i:iit- nnd you, Michael P. Quilty,are made defendant because you aretlie owner of premises described indeed recorded in Book 7S7 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 20, andyou may claim an interest in theland'-! described in said bill of com-plaint: ;m# you, Mrs. Michael FQinKv. arc made defendant becauseyou ,11 c tin- wife of Michael P. Quil-ty, and you may claim an inchoateright ut dower in the lands describ-ed tic until bill of complaint; the im-Knmvii heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives of Michael F. Quilty,and their or any of their heirs, de-visees, e%c('utors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, title or interest are made par-ties defendant because you may<>laim ;tn Interest in the lands fle-K«ribffl in s.'iid bill of complaint,and you, Annn Prohl, are made de-fendant because you are the own-er of premises described in deed re-

. forded in Book 8"9 of MiddlesexCounty l>ieds. page 210, and youniay claim an interest in the landsdescribed in said hill of complaint;and you. Mr. Prolil, husband of An-na Prohl, are made defendant be-cause you are the husband of AnnaProhl, "and yon may claim a right ofettrtesy in tlie lands described insaid hill of complaint; the unknownheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of Anna Prolil, and theiror any of their lieirs, devisees, ex-ecutors, administrators,, grantees,assigns or successors in right, titleov interest, are made parties defen-dant 1iecatt.se you may claim an in-teresi in the lands described in s^idbill of complaint; and xou> Marie

LEGAL NOTICES

Meyer, are made defendant becauseyou are the owner of premises da-Keribed in deed recorded in BookG76 of Middlesex County Deeds page;;.""i5, and you may claim an intetL \in the lands described in said bill ofcomplaint' and you, Mr. Meyer husband of Marie Meyer, are niatU dtfendant because you are the 1 usband of Marie Meyer, and you mclaim a right of eurtesy in the Ian Isdescribed *n said bill of compl tintthe unknown heirs, devisees m 1personal representatives of MIL icMeyer, and their or any of fh Ilieirs, devisees, executors, admini1-trators, grantees, assigns oi ticcessors in right, title or interest I fmade parties defendant becutibc i oumay claim an interest In the luid-desLTibed in said hill of compl u «and you, Fred C. Wolff, a,re made defendant because you are the O\MIol" premises described in deed IPcorded in Book 744 of Middles. \County Deeds, page 1S4, and \ o imay claim an interest in the linddescribed in said bill of complaintand you, Mrs. Fred C. Wo 111 U Pmade defendant because you ait tnt,wife of Fred C. "Wolff, and you DCJcUiim an inchoate right of dowei mthe lands described in said bill ofcomplaint; the unknown heirs i1evisees and personal representatn i_«of Fred C. Wolff, and their or im oftheir heirs, devisees, executois idministrators, grantees, assigns crsuccessors in right, title or intcicstare made parties defendant but iuseyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill ot complaint; and you, James Hughes remade defendant because you are theowner of premises described in deedrecorded in Book 747 of Middlt^eCounty Deeds, page 238, and j oumay claim an interest in the hn l ' -described in said bill of compH ntnnd yon, Mrs. James Hughes remade defendant because you are thev,-ife of James Hughes, and you mt-jlaim an inchoate right of done nthe lands described in said bill ofcomplaint; the unknown heirs leiisees and personal represent if ivc^of James Hughes, and their or miol their heirs, devisees, execu" naadministrators, grantees, assigns oisuccessors in right, title or inteit.s1are made parties defendant IILHUSyou ni'ty claim an interest in thelands described in said bill oi complaint: and you, Alexander Chand-ler, are made defendant because youare the owner of premises describedin deeit recorded in Book 900 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds,"page 245, and1 ou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of com-plaint: and you Mrs. AlexanderChandler, are made defendant be-cause you are the wife of Alexan-der Chandler, and you may claim aninchoate right of dower in the landsdescribed in said bill of complaint;the unknown heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives of Alexan-der Chandler, and their or anv oftheir heirs, devisees, executors, ad-ministrators, grantees, assigns orsuccessors in right, title or interestare made parties defendant becauseyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of com-plaint; and you, Mary Re, are madedefendant beca.use you conveyed, orattempted to convey, to Dorsa Real-ly Company Inc., a corporation ofNew York, premises described indeed recorded in Book 707 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 70, andif you were married at the time ofsaid conveyance, the conveyancehad no effect and title would remainlegally vested in your name, andtherefore you may claim an interestin the lands described in said billof complaint; and you, Mr. Re, hus-band of Mary Re, are made defen-dant because yoF are the husbandof Mary Re, and' you may claim aright of eurtesy in the lands de-scribed in said bill of complaint;the unknown heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives of MaryRe, and their or any of their heirs,devisees, executors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, title or interest are made par-ties defendant because you mayclaim an interest in the, lands de-scribed in said bill of complaint;and you, JrOin Resko and Elizabethllesko, his wife, are made defen-dants because you are the ownersof premises described in deed re-corded in Book 942 of MiddlesexCounty Deeds, page 176, and youmay claim an interest in the lantlsdescribed in said bill of complaint;and you, James Emody. are madedefendant because you obtained ajudgment in the Middlesex CountyCircuit Court on April 28, 1933 inthe sum of ?1,228.5S, which judg-ment was docketed in Book N ofMiddlesex County Circuit CourtJudgments, page 539, and you mayclaim an interest in the lands de-scribed in said bill of complaint;the unknown heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives of JamesEmody. and their or any of theirheirs, devisees, executors, adminis-Irators, grantees, assigns or suc-cessors in right, title or interest aremade parties defendant becauseyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of com-plaint; and you, The Capital Bankof Cleveland, are made defendantbecause you obtained a judgment inthe Middlesex County Court ofCommon Pleas on February 5, 3936.in the sum of $3,214.00, which judg-ment Tias docketed in Book I ofDocketed Judgments, page S3, andyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of coin-plaint: and; you, Howard Daniels,are made defendant because vou arethe owner of premises described indeed recorded in Book 740 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 422, andyou may claim an interest in thelands described: in said bill of com-plaint; and you, Mrs. Howard Dan-iels, are made defendant becauseyou are the wife of Howard Daniels,and you may claim an inchoate rightof dower in the lands described insaid bill of complaint: the unknownheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of Howard Darnels, andtheir or any of their heirs, °aevisees,executors, administrators, grantees,assigns or successors in right, titleor interest are made parties defen-dant because you may claim an in-terest in the lands described in saidbill of complaint; and you, Comf-tamtia Hommann, are made defen-dant because you are one of theheirs of Charles C Hommann, whodied intestate sometime in 1931,seized of the premises described indeed recorded in Book 1000 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 194, andyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of com-plaint; and you, Ann Hommann, aremade defendant because you are oneof the heirs of Charles C. Hommann,who died intestate sometime in 1931,seized of the premises described indeed recorded in Book 1006 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 194, andyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said Bill of com-plaint; and you, Mary Hommann,are made defendant because you areone ot the heirs of Charles C. Hom-mann. who died intestate sometimein 1931, seized of the premises de-scribed in deed recorded in Book1006 of Middlesex County Deeds,page 194, and you may claim an in-terest in the lands described in saidbill of complaint; and you, ElizabethHommann McCelland, are made de-fendant because you are one of theheirs of Charles C. Hommann, whodied intestate sometime in 1931,seized of the premises described indeed recorded in Book 1006 of Mid-dlesex County Deeds, page 194, andyou may claim an interest in thelands described in said bill of com-plaint; and yon, Samuel McOelland,are made defendant because you arethe husband of Elizabeth HommannMcCelland, and you may claim a,-right of eurtesy in the lands de-scribed in said bill of complaint;and you, Kolsert L. Tabier, are madedefendant because you are one ofthe heirs of Levi A. Tabier, who diedintestate on May 14, 1926, seized ofthe premises described in deed re-corded in Book 4S5 of MiddlesexCounty Deeds, page 507, and youmay claim an interest in the landsdescribed "in said bill of complaint;and you, Mrs. Robert L. Tabier, aremade defendant because you are thewife of Robert I* Tabier, and you

LEGAL NOTICES

may claim an inchoate right of dow-er in the lands described in said billof complaint: and you, Albert S.Tabier, are made defendant becauseyou are one of the lieirs of Levi A.Piblii who died intestate on May11 1 I-C s i /el il the pitmises de-siiibrd in deed leroidcd in Book

LEGAL NOTICES

ises hereinabove described, and youhave or may claim to have a right ofcourtesy in part, of the premises.

And you, the respective unknownheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives1 of'-Earle P. Griffiths andCecelia' Griffiths, his wife. -MinnieStewart, John Vargulies and Eva

»7ol Middlt^ev County Deeds, page j Vargulies, Marie Jensen, Ida Leib-

" ' nitz, William Henry Mawbey. Kath-in 1 \cuin the 1 mdsol compl milUt lit in id

m \.\ 1 um an interestlestubcd m said billmil \ on r \ a E. Tab-

rteJtnd nit because youthe 1 He ot \IbPit s Tibler, and

\ou m u d u m in incnoate right ofdo-j el m thr ] mil? destubed in said1 ill of i omp tint \nd \ ou, ThomasI ilili I UP midc detendxnt becauseA ou ue one ot the heirs ol Levi A.Jl lilei v ho died mtt state on MayII 1M_»| seized of the piemises de-st ibtd m deed lecoidcd m Book 4S5ot "Middlesex Counts Deeds, pageJO7 tnd ou m n clum in interestin the tnds deseiibed m slid bill of(umulaint and -v ou Mis ThomasTible ue n ide defendant becauseun tic t i t wife of Thomis Tabier,

m l -v ui mi \ clum in inrhoate rightof dirati m the Imds described insxid bill )i tomplunt ml you, NoraI Dm ill Ti xehtei uc made defen-lint bo lust \ on l ie one of the

lien= ui J c \ i V Tiblei "who diedmtestite on Ma\ 18 1920 seized ofthe minuses- dcsrlfbed l n deed re-nided in Book fSr of- Middlesex

Lounn Deeds ptgt 507 and youclum m interest m the lands

descultd in slid b.iU ol complaint;md "i e-u clmtoif H "VV a< liter, arem idf d teiiJmi bcEiu^e u u are theluisbud ot ISol I P Buiall Wach-tei wid "\ou in IV clfum' i right ofcmtesi in the lands described insaid bill ol compl unt and you, Ma-•tllo, Posle\ ilfao knoiin as MazellaF 1ST ell aie m ide defendant be-( use \ou l ie one ot the heirs ofL u i V Tiblir who died intestateon Mi's 14 1 lit seized ui the prem-st 0 scribtd m deed lecorded in

I 10k IS of Middlesex CountyDeeds pi^e 107 and \ou may claimm ml u s ! in tin 1 mds described ins u 1 bill ol complaint and you, H.W Iosle\ ilso known Is H. W.PosTvell irp m ide defendant be-

uise ioti ue the husbtnd of Ma-nilla Iosl \ iho know n as MazellaI osiull tnd "sou m i^ t l i i m a rightoi uuiitt s m the Imds described inslid b 1J ol ompl unt

ETJUKNE; BLANKBNHORN,^Solicitor for and of Counselwith Complainant,24 Commerce Street,

.Newark, New Jersey.Dated: May 28, 1937.

W. I .fi-11, IS, 25; 7-2.

U!>/72CHANCERY O1-' 38EW JERSEY

TO: Earle F. Griffiths and CeceliaGriffiths, his wnfe, the respectiveunknown heirs, devisees "and person-al representatives of Earle F. Grif-fiths and Cecelia Griffiths, his wife,and their or any of their heirs, de-visees, executors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, title or interest; Minnie Ste-wart and Mr. Stewart, her husband,the unknown heirs, devisees andpersonal representatives of MinnieStewart, and their or any of theirheirs, devisees,1 executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or suc-cessors in rig'ht, title or interest;John Vargulies and Eva Vargulies,his wife, tiie respective unknownJieirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of John Vargulies andEva Vargulies, his wife, and theirejr any of their heirs, devisees, exe-cutors, administrators, grantees,a,ssigns or successors in right, titleor interest; Marie Jensen and Mr.-lensen, her husband, the unknownlieirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of Marie Jensen, andtheir or any of tlieir heirs, devisees,executors, administrators, grantees,assigns or ^successors in right, titleor interest; Ida Leibnitz and Mr.Leibnitz, her husband, the unknownlieirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of Ida Leibnitz, and theiror any of their heirs, devisees, ex-ecutors, administrators, grantees,assigns or successors in right, titleor interest; William Henry Mawbeyand Mrs. William Henry Mawbey.liis w'ife, the respective unknownheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of William Henry Maw-bey, and their or any of their heirs,devisees, executors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, title or interest; Catherine J.HoffstfiTier. the unknown heirs, de-visees a.nd personal representativesof Katherine J. Holfsomer, and theiror a.ny of their heirs, devisees, ex-ecutors, administrators, grantees,assigns or successors in right, titleor interest; Stanley Kaspzak andMrs. Stanley Kaspzak, his wife, theunknown heirs, devisees, and per-sonal representatives of StanleyKaspzak and their or any of theirheirs, devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or succes-sors in right, title or interest; Mi's.Joseph Kaspzak, wife of JosephKaspzak; Gertrude Jtdmson and Mr.Johnson, her husband, the unknownheirs, devisees and personal repre-sentatives of Gertrude Johnson, andtheir or any of their heirs, devisees,executors, administrators, grantees^assigns or successors in right, titleor interest; Andrew Hegedus andBorbala Hegedus, his. wife, the re-spective unknown heirs, deviseesand personal representatives of An-drew Hegedus and Borbala Hegedus,his wife, and their or any of theirheirs, devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or succes-sors in right, title or interest; HelenLeslie and Mr. Leslie, her husband,the unknown lieirs, devisees andpersonal representatives' of HelenLeslie, and their or any of theirheirs, devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, assigns or succes-sors in right, title or interest.

By virtue of an Order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey made onthe day of the date hereof in a causewherein the Township of Wood-bridge. a municipal corporation ofthe State of New Jersey, is com-plainant and you and others are de-fendants, you are required to appearand answer the bill of said com-,iilainant on or before the 5th day ofAugust, next, or the said bill ofcomplaint will be taken as confessed!against you.

The said bill is filed to absolutely Idebar and foreclose you from allright and equity of redemption ofin and '• o the premises described in jcertificates of tax sale dated Decem-jher 23, ]!I3O, January 7, 1931, Febru-ary 10. I9:;i. October 5, 1932, Decem-ber 1. 1934, January 15, 1935 and Feb-ruary 11 1935, respectively, coveringLots 1 in Block 278B; Lot 31 in Block•1S4E; Lots 91S-019 in Block 95(1;Lots 1271-1273 ia Block 957: LotsH2-143 in Block jMLt; Lots 43-44 inBlock 59E; Lot i 'ffl Block SI; Lot 1in Block S3; Lot llfllin-Block 139-1;Lots 13-14 in Block ,180; Lots 22-23in Block 176B; Lot 25 Tn Block 202];Lot 26 in Block 2021,; Lots 33-34 inBlock 27S-C; on the Official Tax andAssessment Map 'of the Townshipof Woodbridge. ";:. :.u :•

And you. Earle F. Griffiths andCecelia Griffiths, his wife, MinnieStewart, John, Vargulies and EvaVargulies. his' -wife. Marie Jensen,Ida Leibnitz, William Henry Maw-bey, Ivatheriue J. Hoffsomer, Stan-ley Kaspzak, Gertrude Johnson,Andrew Hegedus and Borbala Hege-dus, his wife, Helen Leslie are madedefendants because each of you isthe owner of record of part of thepremises he.reina.bove described andyou may claim an interest therein.

And you, Mrs. Joseph Kaspzak,-wife of Joseph Ivaspzak, are madedefendant because you are the wifeof Joseph Kaspzak and you mayhave, or claim to have an inchoateright of dower in part of the saidpremises.

And you, Mrs. William HenryMawbey and Mrs. Stanley Kaspzakare made defendants,' because, youare, respecti.vel3", the wives of theabove named owners of record of thepremises hereinabove elescribed andyou have or may claim to nave aninchoate right of dower in part ofsaid premises.

And you, Mr. Stewart, Mr, Jensen,Mr. Leibnitz, Mr, Johnson and Mr.Leslie are. made defendants becauseyou are the husband 6f the above

reine J. Hoffsomer, Stanley Kaspzak,Gertrude Johnson, Andrew Hegedusand Borbala Hegedus, and HelenLeslie, and your or any of your heirs,devisees, executors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright.., title or interest in the landshereinabove described.

EUGENE BLAJJKEKHORN,Solicitor for and of counselwith Complainant,24 Commerce Street,Newark. New Jersey.

Dated June 4, 1937.W. I. 6-1S, 25; 7-2, 9.

S CHANCERY OF NEW .JEKSEY1J0/44

TO: John Major, John A. Sedlakand Julia Sedlak, his wife:

By virtue of an.order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day ot the date hereof, in a.cause wherein the Township ofWoodbridge, a municipal corpora- jtion of the State of New Jersey, iscomplainant, and you and others are;the defendants, 3'ou are required toappear and answer the bill of saidcomplainant on or before the 3rdday of August next, or the said billwill be taken as confessed againstyou.

The said bill is filed to absolutelydebar and foreclose you from all,right and equity of redemption of,"*in and to the premises described incertificates of tax sales dated De-cember 23, 1930, February 3, 1931,February 17, 1931, February 10,1932, February 13. 1932, covering Lot1 in Block 191V Lots 140 to 142 and223-A in Block 202-A; Lot 125 inBlock n-H; Lot .108 in Block 5-1; Lot" in Block 280; Lot 151 in Block 202-A; Lots 132 and 133 in Block 202-B;Lots 32-B and 33 in Block 275-Aand Lot 120 in Block 5-H, on the As-sessment Map of the Township ofWoodbridge, Middlesex County.

And you, John Major, are madedefendant, because you are tlie hold-er of a certain mortgage coveringpart of the premises hereinabove de-scribed, and you may claim an inter-est therein;

And you, John A. Sedlak, are madedefendant because you are the own-

of record of part of 4:he premiseshereinabove described, and you mayclaim an interest therein;

And you, Julia, Sedlak are madedefendant, because you are the wifeof the above named owner of recordof part of the premises hereinabovedescribed, and you may have orclaim to have an inchoate right ofdower in part of said premises.

EUGENE BLANKENHORN,Solicitor for and of Counselwith Complainant,Federal Trust Building,24 Commerce Street,Newark, New Jersey.

Dated: June 2nd, 1937.W. I. 6-11, IS, 25; 7-2.

NOTICE OF- PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge, held Monday, June 7th,1937, I was directed to advertise thefact that on Monday evening, June''1st 1937 the Township Committeewill meet at S P. M. (DST) in theCommittee Chambers, Memorial Mu-nicipal Building, Woodbridge, N. J.,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder, subjectto the following provisions. Lots157 and 158 • in Block 31 C, Wood-bridge Township Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price • at which said lotin said block will be sold, said mini-mum price being $475.00 plus thecosts of advertising this sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to •which it may beadjourned,'the Township Committeereserves the right in its discretionto reject any one or all bills and tosell said lo£ in said block to suchbidder as it may select in" case oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser, theTownship will deliver a bargain andsale deed for said premises.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

JuneW. I.

8th, 1937.0-11, IS.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge, held Monday, June 7th,1937, I was directed to advertise thefact that on Monday evening, June21st, 1937. the Towrnship Committeew ill meet at S P. M. (DST) in theCommittee Chambers. Memorial Mu-nicipal Building. Woodbridge, N. J.,anda n el

exposeto the

and sell at public salehighest bidder, subject

to the following provisions, Lot 1 inBlock Gfi, Woodbridge Township As-sessment Map.

Take further notice that the Towjn-ship Committee has, by resolutionand pursuant to law, fixed .a mini-mum price at which said lot: in saidblock wijl be sold, said minimumprice beiftg 51,000 plus the costs ofadvertising this sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it may beadjourned, the Township Committeereserves the right in- its discretionto reject any one or all biels and:tosell said lot in said block to such

,.t bidder as it may select in "case oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser, theTownship will deliver a bargain andsale deed for sain premises.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

June 8th, 1937.W. I. 6-11, IS.

3VOTICETake notice that SAMUEL NO-

VAK Intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee ol" the Tow?nship of"Woodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at Smith St. and PetersonAve., Keasbey, N. J., Township ofWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dnnigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J

(signed) SAMUEL NOVAK,W. I. C-ll, IS Keasbey, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that ALFRED ZUL-

LO intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 30 Tappen St., PortReading, Township of Woodbridge.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J.Dunigan. Township Clerk, Wood-bridg-e, N. ,1.

(signed) ALFRED ZULLO,W. I. G-ll," IS Port Reading, N. J.

The following is a list of names iof pupils who were present everyday daring the month of May inthe Hopelawn school:

Grade One—Sirs. Pargot"William Ademec, John De An-

drea, Robert Fitzke. Stanley Gripb,Ilk-hard Gutwein, William Hladik,Julius Horan, Paul Kreudl, AlbertMnjeska, .John Neyers, .lames Sabo,Robert tfchultz, Walter Swizkowski,Frank Thomas, Charles Turek. Rob-ert Turk, John Zudonyi Paul Ander-son,

Amelia Bertalozzi, Evelyn Hode,Mairy Kornitas, Violet Plustoka,Betty Shultz. Lillian Veres, EleanorYoyda, Anna Marie Zsorey.

Grade* I untl il—M. StorliolmMichael Balsamedes, Richard Bin-

der, Charles Celeske, Carmen Chir-ieo, Victor Csik, William Doatch.David Dvorshak, Walter Dvorshak,Rudolph Gutwein. Prank Infusino,Anthony Mazza. Willard Miller, Ar-thur Palmer, Nieklas Shefchenko,Edward Sieczkowski, Joseph Turk,Louis Vig, Alexander Yaczina, Rob-ert Sekrettar, Dolores Baronek,Theresa Bo'dnar, Elizabeth Edele,Dorothy Kiemer, Charlotte Krettedl.Scalasta Melacco, Olga Monas, Ade-line Reba, Norma Waldman, LillianDressier.

Grade in—Miss JaifeFlorence Gripb, Malita Kreudl,

Verna Ludwig, Dorothy Palmer,Helen Paris, Dorothy Zsorey, Eliza-beth Zupko, Jeanette Zupko, Eliza-beth Banko,

Joseph Ciriro, Joseph Kreudl, Ed-ward Mallett, James Mazza, How-ard Munn. Prank Novo, Eugene Pal-mer, Stanley Stahon, Rudolph Veres.Gezza Zudonyi. Elmer Banko.

Grades il anil Hi—Helen A. CoaiiJohn Baeha, Steve Balogli, Paul

Benyola, Harry Christensen, JohnKolbosa wski, Billy Kolbosowski,Michael Kornitas, Mike McCann,John Steinbreeher, Julius Wagerek,Fred Wantuch, Robert Meelheim.

Erina Andreani, Ernestine An-Ireani, Vera Baumley, Alary Benyo-la, Raffaela Cervone, Josie Gozora,Roberta Gutwein. Rose Marie Kol-bosowski, Rose Melocco, Jesse Mil-ler, Margaret Muller, Hose MarieNestico, Angelina Siggelakis, JosieSkalla, Grace .Sokolowski, AudreyThulesen, Betty Rose Williams,Lorraine Ryder.

Grade IV-A C. MiillaneM. Chinchar, D. Henna'nsen. ' W.

Kantor, T. Korczowski. A. Lance, .1.Miller, J. Shevchenko, J. Silaggi. A.Waldman, J. Wishney, M. Baisame-des, C. Binder, D. Gregowitz, P. Ko-check, M. Molir, E. Nash. E. ShultzE. Veres, H. Vig.

Grade rV-K—Helen Ke-iielitfoanmMichael Bosze, Paul Calabro, Sam

Cherico, Karl Fitzke, Robert Ker-tes, Eugene Koczan, George McCabeMary Pinelli, Ralph Santa Maria,Steve Wagerik, Mildred Demko,aith Kolbasowski, Elizabeth Lo-

NOTICETake notice that AGNES MARIE

BRADON intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license forpremises situated at 436 WoodbridgeAvenue, Port Reading, Township ofWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N. J.(signed) AGNES MARIE BRADON,W. I. 6-11, IS. Port Reading, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that COLONIA COUN-

TRY CLUB, Charles A. Jerome,Agent, intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Township of

vacz. Ruth Maieska. Mary Pinelli,Alberta McCallan.

Grade V-A—Miss I-oi-oliFrank Calabro. Peter Chirieo,

Ralph Demko, Ernest Hegedus, Rob-ert Ilorvath, Michael [Kammsky,John Komilus, William Mi-Kfon.Robert Rudders, John Sehurko, Ni-cholas Sig'geliiki, Edward Turk, AlexVigli, Henry Zupko, Marjorie Boross,Mary Mercuico, ISlsie Silagyi, Elea-nor Woratschek, Irene Banko, AnnaMobary.

Rrmte Y-B—H. ReasierAnthony Santamaria, Billy Ludon-

yi. Louis Edley, Bobby Palmer. An-drew' Ludwig, Vincent Gutwein,Louis Horvath, Frances Melocco,Ruth Konick, Mary Andreoni, John

!:-!'!c- Miiricn Hendlowiudi. iifiryiiipi'r. i.v. L;.i Pinelli." Emmu IJei'es,Billy i'aee. Raymond Earunek, IVIar-tlia Demko, Elizabeth Sabo, AnnaPtione,

Gr.',<le VI-B—S3. TrautwelnRuben Belkow-ski, Frank Chirieo,

Andrew Demko, Frank. Dunicli. Wil-liam Dworak. Alfred Horan. George.Kolbasowski, .Simon Mazur, PercyNevlns. Fred Novo. John Sokolow-ski. Zoltan Vargo, Agnes Balsami-iles. Julia Bukocsik, Irene Hladik,Margaret Kreniil, Irene MeKeon.Helen Reho, Mildred Seamanik,Mary Sucheski.

(irade 'VI-A—H. E. HeadNicholas Binder 'Robert Demko.

Adrian Fedxnv Henry Gruntliuann,Raymoncl Horan. John Kertess. Jos-eph La/izza. Anthony Masucci, Al-bert. Novo. John Sabo, James Sigge-laki. Elizabeth Androi-y, Mary Baum-ley, Emily Gecsey. Lillian Gecsey,Gloria Gramere. Amelia. LaZizza,Evelyn Mihal, Elizabeth Mohasy,Isabelle Sagi. Eva Savoia, MargaretTheis. Olga Czinkota.

'Grade VII-A—M. GilletteJoseph Kolen. George Loso, Fred

Jlilorro, James Mikusi, Andrew Nor-;i!c. SHHai.n-^ S:; n U-. ntn rk\, AlbertToikn-. Miirc-nret Ru.-kos.-ik, GraceCalabro, Berilia U.llc-y. MargaretKobalsowski. Helen Kovacs, RoseLa Zizza, Mary' Luso. Rose Reiten-bnc.li, Anna, Slievi-henko. DorothySiephano.

Grade V1I-B—C. Donnelly.Henry Andreoni. Stephen Bosze,

John Csik, Albert Dalil, Steve Dun-icJi, Arnold G;;yora. Harry Haag", JoeHeller. Robert Kocliiek, Alex Kon-tlas. Joe. Lovasz, John Moxiir, Ed-ward Pavlik. Martin Peone, MarioPfnelli. Stanley Reba, Michael Sop-ko. Frank Zredonyi, Isabella Ba-Jogii, Olg'a Julias. Blanche Heinz,Helen.1-Tla vai i, Anr.a. Johnson, LouiseJohnstons. Elsie Sandeis.

Girtulc Vll-C—V. D. MaineFrank Adainec, John Binder, Leon

Terrari. Rudedph Gazora, Wilbert.lensee W.illiani Jensen. Gabriel No-vo. Stephen Hromovsky, NicholasToft. Louis Ynrg-o. Joe Veres, Emily

Beech Street Girl To. MarryJersey City Man In

R. C. ChurchFORDS—Miss Bertha Borza,

Beech Street will become the bridetomorrow in Our Lady of PeaceChurch of Frank Gabarini of Jer-sey City.

Miss Borza was given a surprisemiscellaneous shower by a groupof friends in her home and re-ceived many beautiful gifts.

Among those attending the af-fair were: Mrs. J. Borza, Mrs. J.Sisolak, Mrs. A. Trello, Mrs. M.Duban, Mrs. S. O'Rielly, Mrs. A.Izganich, Mrs. J. Bosozski, Mrs.M. Kozel, Mrs. N. Boelhower, Mrs.J. Lovas, Miss Mary Kominski,Miss Eva Mozdziez, Mrs. M. Moz-dziez, Miss Betty Dudick, MissMargaret Dudik, Miss Anna Siriga,Miss Mary Prak, Mrs. G. Prak,Mrs. M. Prak, Miss Jeanne Bonal-slri and Miss Jennie Woytanowski,Miss J. Woytanowski, Mrs. J.Palati, Miss Elsie Palati, MissClaire Hamilton, M. G. Mihok, Mrs.Jennie Stopen, Mrs. J. Smolinski,Mrs. E. Smolinski, Mrs. S. Swanik,Miss M. Smolinski, all of Fords.

Also Mrs. S. Reniias, Mrs. MaeGolen, Mrs. J. Walsh, Miss J. Kur-mandi, Miss F. Cosgrove, of Wood-bridge; and Miss Jean Baker, Mrs.F. Mraz, Miss J.' Gregowiz, Mrs.Mae Burdash, of Perth Amboy.

Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. S. Tajdor,Mrs. Sadie Taylor, Mrs. E. Kim-merli, Mrs. J. Garborini, Miss Ma-rio Garbarini and Mrs. J. Winn,all of Jersey. City.

Iselin Parents EntertainOn Birthday Of Daughter

ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. JosephPaulin of Cooper Avenue enter-tained at a party on the eighthbirthday of their daughter, Doris.

Among those present were: Hel-en and Alice Meyers, Audrey, Bob-bie and Phyllis Morgan, GretaChristiansen, Marion Began, Ma-rie Reynolds, Harry Winger,' Juneand Mildred Sullivan, Janet andHarriet King, Norma and DorisPaulin.

AUTOS FOR SALE

DON'T WAITHERE IS _-\ RRAL CHANCE

BUY NOWW a s Now

29 Chevrolet 4-door sedan,good t ires and ba t te ry $ BO $ 35

29 Ford coupe R. S., goodtires, motor nice .- GO 3ii

27 WK sedan, excellent.... 75 JO29 P lymouth business

coupe -- 75 4029 Hudson coaches, two,

C-wli. D. L., new t ires,good paint, motors nrereal good - 1)5 55

29 Auburn- SS sedan D. L.new paint, exceptionalcondition ._ 100 05

30 Cliev. sport roadster,good tires, new top, ?25air horns 11(1 (in

31 Oakland coupe. RUM-BLE seat, A-l motorand tires 175 70

29 Chrysler 75, fi-wh. D. L.,conv. sedan, mechani-cally O. K __ 145 70

29 Chrysler 75 D. L. sportroadster , R. sent, nicet i res K-iO TO

29 Reo F ly ing Cloud, (i-wh.D. L. coupe. R. scat.good t ires 135 70

30 Hudson fi-wh. D. L.conv. coupe, new paint.and tires 150 - 75

30 Essex sedan D. L.. A-lcondition 135 S3

30 Cliev. sedan, excellent 115 1)531 Cliev. coach, needs31 Cliev. coach, needs paint 145 !)531 Graham coach. A- l

condition ". 150 9530 Buick fi-wh. D. L. se-

dan, A-l IC.-J 11031 Ford roadster . D. L.1

rumble, new top. pa in tand motor . - 1.10 125

31 Plymouth "4" c.yl. D. L.sedan _. _ ]75 ^^5

'31 Nash "C" coach, excep-t ional i7n 1:.JO

?>1 Ford D. L. ttidor sedan,like new conditionthroughout ]fi5 135

SMITH MOTORS CO.79-Sl West Grand St., near Cherry

ELIZABETH, N. J.Open Sunday 10 to 3

Consumption or Club license forpremises situated in Colonia, Town-ship of Woodbridge.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to- B JDunigan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.(signed) COLONIA COUNTRY CLUE

CHARLES A. JEROME,

W. I. 8-19, 2G. A

NOTICETake notice that ANTHONY J. AN-

DKRSCH intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridg-e for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at 351 West Avenue,Sewaren, Township of Woodbridse,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-lsrari, Township Clerk. Woodbridge,N. J.(signed) ANTHONY J. ANDERSCH,W. I. 6-1S, 25 Sewaren, N. .1.

Buy! Sell! Rent! Hire!

FOR Z C A W O R D

Woodbridge'8-1710

ASK FOR AD-TAKER

AND SAY—

CLASSIFIED ADS

ACCEPTED UNTIL

5 P. M.EVERY WEDNESDAY

FOR SALEBARNET FURNITURE EXCHANGE

—New and used furniture boughtand sold. 370 States St., Perth Amboy.Tel. P. A. 4-:.!S72. ' 5-7

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESPHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait and eom-

mere-ial. Expert work guaranteed.Prices reasonable. Theode>re J. Hintz,Inc.. 1271 Fulton St., Rahway. Tel.7-1(17'. tl'.

FOR RENTRE FINISH your floors with our floor

sander. Reasonable fee. Wood-bridge Hardware, 74 Main St., Wood-bridge. 7-2

HELP WANTEDWANTED—Boys 14 to IS years of

age to carry Wooelbridge Indepen-dent ejji establisheel routes. Herman.1. Schwartz, circulation manager.WANTED—I'oung man. handy for

g'as station. Arthurs, Route 25,Avenel, N. .1. Wdbg. S-207S. C-1S

FEMALE HELPWANTED—White girl or woman for

general housework . ,anel laundry,for family of three, wil l ing to go ie>tile shore. Apply S41 Pierpont St.,Rahway, N. J. G-18

MOVING—TRUCKINGLEPPEir.S STORAGE — Dependable

local and long distance moving-283 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel.4-231S. tf1

RADIO — REPAIRSH & 11 RADIO — 1525 Irving St. Rah-

way. Phone 7-10!9. Expert raeliorepairs—Gl'J-ReSj'ig'eniteirs—Radios.

T.F.

REAL ESTATE BROKERSRAHWAY—REAL ESTATE MAN-

AGEMENT RENTING — Collect-ing specialists. For results see Shell,09 Mail St Rahway 7-0631. 5-21

SEWING MACHINESWE REPAIR—all makes of sewing

machines: aditist. $1.00. 21(1 SmituSt.. Perth Amboy. P. A. '4-OS20. tf.

LOSTLOST—Pomeranian dog. Answers to

name of Mickey. REAYARD. Mrs.Charles Levi, 119 Church Street. Tel.S-05J6-W. 6-18

man s liife Sponsor Ban-For Teacfiers

FORDS—The Parent-TeacherAssociation of School 14 and theFords Woman's Club served a de- !licious chicken dinner to the schoolfaculty in accordance with theirannual custom observed at theclose of each season. Mrs. CharlesKish prepared the meal.

Among those present were:Margaret Dey, Rose Jaffe, Henri-ette Dunback, Georgianna Cronce,Helen Repkie, Edna Nolan, EmmaJohansen, Helen Lorch, Mary Mul-lins, Florence Slattery, Mr. andMrs. Howard Sharp, Emma Peter-sen, Rose Nash, Mrs. Albert Gard-ner.

named owner of record of; the prem- Woodbridge for a Plenary. Retail

NOTICETake notice that JOSEPH TUREK

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township of Wood-"nrids?e for a Plenary Retail Con-sumption license for premises situ-ated at Cliff Road. Sewaren, Town-ship of Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-;ir-an. Township Clerk, Woodbriittfe,N. J.

(signed) JOSEPH TUREK,W, I. 6-1S, 25 Sewaren, N, J.

^ guests included: Mrs. J.Egan, Mrs. William Handerhan,Mrs. Clifford Dunham, Mrs. AxelJensen, Mrs. A. J. Lund, Mrs. W.Kurowsky, Mrs. H. W.. Jensen,Mrs. Raymond Mundy, Mrs. How-ard Madison, Mrs. Williard Dun-ham, Mrs. William Warren, Sr..Mrs. William Brose, Mrs. CharlesFritz, Mrs. Ralph Petersen, Mrs.Thomas Aldington, Mrs. Harry An-dersen, Mrs. J. Dalton, Mrs. F.Frey, Mrs. M. Ratajack, Mrs. H.Stockel, Mrs. E. Lauback, Mrs.William Christensen, Mrs. O.Christensen, Mrs. E. Christopher-sen, Mrs. B. Sunshine, Mrs. H.Ericksen, Mrs. Ralph Liddle, Mrs.Harold Jensen, Mrs. C. Wargo,Mrs. C. Smink, Mrs. Edward Def-ner, Mrs. A.. Sehantz, Mrs. C. A.Larsen, Mrs. Ben Gardella, Mrs.Moretto, Mrs. Simone, Mrs. E.Wickberg, Mrs. Pollack, Mrs. Tren-chieny, Mrs. Rock, Mrs. D. Strat-ton, Mrs. Pototay, Mrs. Petrie,Mrs. Cheteh, Mrs. C. Dilkworth,Mrs. C. Lehman, Mrs. C. Blan-chard, Mrs. C. Levin and Mrs.Schaarp.

Iselin Christian EndeavorSociety Has Annual Picnic

ISELIN—Roosevelt Park in Me-tuchen was the scene of the an-nual supper outing conducted bythe Jurior Christian Endeavor So-ciety oi the First Church of Iselin,Presbyterian. This was the finalgatheri?ig until September.

Miss Lily Katen and Mrs. ClareMattensen were chaperones. Thoseattending were: Dorothy Davis,Jane Fredericks, Caroline Haddad,Billy Dick Jeurgens, Kenneth Ka-ten, Eleanor Longfield, MargaretRapacioli, Mildred Rapacioli, Bet-ty Robinson, Roy Rosencranz,Catherine Schneider, ,Luci|leSharp, Ethel Sedlak, Ivy Jensen,Andrew Sedlak, Jean Ohlerich,Charlotte Johansen and EleanorWhately.

GOOD FOR ONE PERFORMANCE

AT THE

Here's .How ToLook through the ads in this issue of THE INDEPENDENT andfind the answers to the following questions; when you have allyour answers complete, write out your list and mail it to THEINDEPENDENT at once. To the writers of the first 12 lettersgiving the correct answers we will mail tickets.

QUESTIONS:

1. What store is located at 96 Smith Street, Perth Amboy?2. Where can you bu - Rosebushes for 15c each?3. What store is located at 1547 Mam Street, Rahway?4. Who says "Its Got What It Takes"?5. Who sells Dr. Parker mattresses?

Winners are not eligible to compete for three weeks follow-ing receipt of tickets.

i

7

SECOND SECTION, PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937 WOODEKIDGE INDEPENDENT

AT LANGiORNE, PA.50 Crack Pilots Entered In.100-Mile"AAAShow; /

Wlnn In Miller• Langhorne S p e e d w a y ,

world's fastest mile circulartrack, becomes the speedcapital of the nation tomor-row, June 19, when nearly ahalf hundred noted drivers,including* ace pilots from the In-dianapolis 500 mile race at Indian-apolis, compete in a six event pro-gram that will total 100 miles of

_ sensational competition,: The return of Billy Winn.to the

eastern speed wars, the entry ofnational champion Mauri Rose andthe group of Indianapolis moneywinners, Ted Horn, Billy DeVore,George Connor and Louie Tomei,inakes of the coming Langhorneraces the speed classic of the sea-son, in the opinion of AAA sanc-

-tion board officials.Wimi, formerly king of eastern

tracks, has entered a new Millermachine while Rose will be at thewheel of Lou Moore's great car inwhich he won the great Tripolil-oad race. Connor will drive thecar in which he established theworld's record on flat mile tracksat Springfield last fall; Horn andDeVore are expeeted to have theirspeedway mounts.

Ben Shaw ReadyAlthough conceded to be great

dirt track drivers as wel as speed-way stars, the invading contingentof notables will have no advantgaeover the flashy field of easterncampaigners who shattered re-cords in the Langhorne inauguraland who will be back seeking new

"laurels. Ben Shaw with his pow-erful Curtiss, wh odrove the milein 35.888 seconds for a newworld's record, is prepared foranothei attack on the mark whilePrankie Beeder who won the race.and Tony Willman, runner up, areprimed for the battle of theircareers.

Among the most popular driversin the line up will undoubteedlybe Frankie Bailey of New Bruns-wick who is scheduled to drive forthe first time since he was re-leased from the hospital wherehe was confined for weeks follow-ing his spectacular crash duringthe first Langhorne program lastmonth. Bailey's ear has been re-built and is ready for a speedtest, officials report. '.

HEADCunningham, Beeeali, SamRomani And Venzke RunAt Princeton TomorrowOlympic stars of . the

United States and other coun-tries will compete in theFourth Annual Princeton In-vitation Track Meet whichwill take place in Palmer Sta-dium on Saturday afternoon, June19th. Seven veents are on the.

-program: quarter, halftone andtwo-mne runs, 220-yard low hur-dles, steeplechase and pole vault.

In the mile race which has beenthe feature of previous meets, theold rivals Glenn Cunningham, Ar-chie San Romani and Gene Venzke,will face new threats in Luig-iBeeeali. the craek Italian whoonce held the world's record forthe 1500-meter run, and Don Lash,the Indiana flyer, who set a two-mile world's record in the meetlast June. Cunning-ham, San Ro-niani and Venzke have each wona Princeton invitation mile, Cun-ningham setting- the world's rec-ord in 1034, Venzke winning- lastJune and San Romani outraeingJack Lovelock in the special eventlast fall.

Foreign S^ars EnterIn addition to Beeeali, other for-

eign runnel's are entered in themeet. Dennis Shore, South Afri-can Olympic star, will compete, inthe quarter-mile and Larry O'Con-nor, Canadian hurdle champion,in the 220-yard low hurdles. Oneof Shore's opponents in the quar-ter-mile will be Eddie O'Brien, ofSyracuse, a resident of Atlantic

"C,ityr who flashed into track prom-inence in the Princeton meet of3335. Like Beeeali, O'Brien ex-pects to make his final track ap-pearanctrin the.forthcoming meet.

The Princeton University Ath-letic Association is now filling mailorder.-- lor tickets. All seats arereserved and tickets are" pricedat $1 each, including, tax.

SHOW IN HOPEiAWNHOPELAWN—A pet show will

be held at the Hopelawn Play-rrouiicl. Friday. June 25th at 7

i). in. Prizes will be awarded for•he largest, smallest, most unu-•ual, best looking and the fun-nies!, pets.

MESKO'SNICEWORKFords Loses At Long Branch

To Volunteer FiremenBy 4-2 Count

FORDS—Mike Meskofstalented pitching did theFords Field Club absolutelyno good at all Sunday atLong Branch but they helpedthe resorters' volunteer fire-men nito a 4-2 victory attribut-able largely to five terrific cracksin the Fords defense.

Steve Anthony's young menfound Dineen for five hits andhad a 2-2 draw going into thefourth. Long Branch talliedtwice then, however, and theyplayed out the string from thatpoint without any further scor-ing, fteinert, Glenfield, Bandies,Allie and the aforementionedMesko were the hitters.

Fords did pull off one doubleplay. Gloff was the pivot betweenParslen and Glenfield.

The lineups:Fords

AB K Hlieinert. 3b 4 0 1Garfleld, 1b 3 0 1Parsler, ss 3 0 0Gloff, 2b . 4 1 0Bandies, sf. 3 0 1•Jacobs, rf 2 0 0Mezo, sf 3 0 0Allie. c ..'. 4 1 1Mesko, p _ 3 0 1Smallye, lb •_ 1 0 0Nemeth, rf 1 0 0

Totals 32 2 5

IFow many on this day, stopped-i) think of this unpleasant fact:in the past 2."5 years iu the United•SLates, 375,000 women have diedfrom prcgmitjey and childbirth,but in ail our country's wars—only2-14,000 men were killed in battle.

Warm weather and the increaseof opportunities for recreationoresent certain dangers arisingfrom over-exertion at the outset,

especially iac adults.

Loug BranchAB E. H

Mathews, 3b 4 0 1C'Felt, ss 2 . 4 0Staten, c : 4 1 1Vandeveer, lb 4" 1 2Madge, 2b 3 ] 1K'berg-, rf 4 0 0TJinen, p 4 0 ]Clifford, rf 4 0 1Smiht, cf 4 0 ]

33 4 S0011 000 000—2

110 200 OOx—4Fords F. CLong- Branch ....

Summary:Two base hit: Gifford. Double

plays: Parseler to Gloft to Glenfleld.Base on balls off: Mesko 4 Gifford 1Struck out by: Mesko 7, Gifford 4.Hits off Mesko S, Gifford 5. Winning-pitcher: Gifford. Losing pitcher, Mes-ko. Umpire, Conover.

THE SPORT CLOCKTURNED BACK

iFroro THE INDEPENDENT Files)

Just Ten Years AgoDEFEATED BY ST. PE>-

ter's of New Brunswick infinal match of the year mar-red fine Woodbridge HighSchool tennis record Itwas the only loss of the sea-son - - - Martin was the mostvaluable man on the Barronsquad coached by James Battis- - - Both Edgar and Koyen wereconsistent winners while Demar-est showed promise Bearcats,adventuring in semi-pro ranks af-ter long local success, were havingtroubles - -, - Among 'em the factthe building boom had destroyedtheir diamond - - - They had foundanother one on St. George Avenuenear Freeman Street But the'Cats would have beaten St. Jo-seph's of Elizabeth anyway, hadnot pitcher Leonard forgot totouch third base while bringinghome the winning run - - - Thefinal count was 10-9 in eleven in-nings John McGraw continuedto puzzle fans with his unorthodoxtrades by giving up Dr. EddieFarrell, an infield er who was hit-tnig. .387 AND FIVE YEARSAGO: Pete Schmidt of Iselin wenton from his high school successwith the Barrons to pitch four vic-tories in five starts for St. Bene-dict's Prep - - - Walt Stillman,'Blond Flash" of Heinie Benkert'sgreat 1930 football club, was bat-ting .531 at Pennington PrepAnd winning medals in the shot-put - - - Burr Richards, who wasbatting- .563 in four games forthe local DeMolay and who hadhit five home runs in four games,trailed two other men in the teamstandings - - - They were VicSherman and Einer Nelson - - -Slater, Krohne and Murtagh com-prised the pitching staff of the localentry in the American Legion ju-venile .baseball tournament - - -Gleason, Romanetz, and Scuttiwere outfielders - - - The innercordon had Johnson, Jost, Hirthand White - - - Mago was thecatcher - - - Undefeated IselinSenators still led the townshipleague.

Prospective Bride HonoredAt A Miscellaneom Shower

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. PhillipSeitzer of Rahway Avenue enter-tained at a party for her sister,Miss Janet Wilso'n, of Lock Haven,Pa., in honor of her approachingmarriage tomorrow to Dr. D. S.Fretz, also of Lock Haven.

The bride-to-be was presentedwith many gifts. Games were en-joyed with prizese being won byMiss Ruth Numbers, Mary E. MackMrs. Florence C. Dunbar, MrsWalter McKean, Miss Ruth Traceyand Miss Helen Dunbar. Otherspresent were: Mrs. Marcus B. Skid-more, Mrs. William Benson, Mrs.Eleanore Levi, Mrs. Bertha Wil-son, Mrs. Edward Klim, Mrs.Charles Numbers, and Miss Ame-lia List.

jf-i.

Sons! Daughters! Wives! Show Dad Homage and Love With Gifts He Can Wear.HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD AT SCHINDEL'S LOW PRICES!

REMEMBER DAD

WITH TIES

Men's Summer

T I E S

-nle to sell i'ux «!k\, Unud toil-'e*ij resilient construction. Ofiirsc Jic ntver bus enonsJi tiesl

urge choice t>£ neat patterns.-ijiy lined sxt botii ends.

Men's Shirts - Shorts

4 FOR $1famous "IKica" broadcloth shorts.Lastei sides. Sixes 315 to -14. Fluecombed yarn athletic shirts. Si««-s:S4 to 40. Full cut and ivell made.Buy a summer's snnjnly jumv and save.

A REMEMBER DAD

WITH SHIRTS

Men's Better

i f"Uade to sell tor )>] _'O to si (>5. You're afvrays .safesliirts . . . He'll need mure during- tlie summer. Uefsuand noil, -wilt collars. Solids and 'fancies. Sines 14 fo

you s'vie Iiim«r, 'Keui, tab,

Men's Wash SlacksMADE TO SELL * ^%x;~ \ 1...FOR-$1.39 s^- ^

REALVALUES

•\mv summer snort slacks IU 2 wideselection of checks and stripes. Everyliair well tailored. iUade of sanfor-ized color fsrst- fabrics. All Miaes.Better Dresses at $180, $1.«U and $1.04,

< / •

~7 REMEMBER DADWITH HOSE

Men's Summer

.'.laJit and dark NIHHICS in n Ire-mciHloiiM selection of ueajt pitt-t t-i'n _s.. Kve'T i»»Ir Avi tli rein'-t'cri'ed toe and heel. Buy si sum-mer's .supply for dad and yourself.

if

Fine nuality CUIHIIKC, cottons andwoven fabrics. Solids niid noveltypatterns. Button front, rope front,&aucI)O and Jjil* styles. All sixes.Tremendous selection. Oilier ]>61osat lil>e, 7!)"c aud SI.

GIVE DAD SLIPPERSReg. $1.49 Value

A practical gift for Dad — a com-

fortable slipper witlt leather soles

aud rubber lieels. Sizes to 11.

O T I i E R S L I P P E R S

39c *o $1.69

c

SCHINDEL'SBASEMENT

SALE! 1800 PRS. I'S & GROWING GIRLS

AN AMAZING SPECIAL PURCHASEOF SHOES MADE TO SELL AT $2, $3 AND EVEN $4

SCHINDEL'SBASEMENT

ALL SIZES 3 TO 9ALL HEEL HEIGHTSWHITE KIDWHITE ELKWHITE NUBUCK

® PUMPS

® STRAPS

® OXFORDS

# SANDALS

m SPORTS

^. *,

t I

V j s f */ \

V'.I

/::

CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALSJust the thing forthe kiddies for theb e a c h or street.Sizes from SYz tobig 2.

Valuesto 89c

FLASH!! m mLowestPrices BOY'S AND GIRL'S

BLACKS—BROWNS—WHITES

Sport

': t

L _EACH

TZ ~ij?

FOR MISSES AND WOMEN

SIZES 14 TO 20

YOUR

CHOICE

@ SLACKS # CULOTTES© 1 AND 2 PC. PLAY SUITS# 3 PC. CULOTTE SETS@ FARMERETTES ® SHORTS

Mothers!—Here Are OutstandingValues

A im-.ht'v selection1

Kverytliiuii* i»» e» + 2: e r ^«!int for Uie Kiddiesand i » l>nt thatliieitns <hey enn have l<»tsof tliem. tSrouy includesp e » top ciiaiultiaisprinted percales, i»i«isieand Pic 1'ou cords. Allguaranteed fast colors. SIZES 3 TO

BOYS' COOL SUMMER

MADE TO SELLFOR $1.99

ANY 2 SIZES!ANY 2 COLORS!ANY-2 STYLES!PRINTSSPUN LINENSSHANTUNGSWASH CREPES

/ . Reg. $1 Values "• C^J-' Z^-^/ K.wn imir b ^ n i l U / C D 1 MiM-k.., m coidert' fnliritN »<>»nl ii slriiu il psitltiu' \i><) white

awl.. JIINI tli_ <l»in« in* siimiiic* dtesss»<>r<s Lull bottoms Hiul» just lil».». d "1 ssfixKi, 1 - U> lb

Boys? Polo Shirts 39c

SENSATIONAL SALE!

Tailored, Pnscilla, Cottage, Criss-C r o s s , Mexican.

x* Plaids, Cushion DotsFlower Nets, WovenMarquisettes. Styles

for any and every room. Valuesto $1.29 pr.

PL;.'

'97-10!

i

In Today's IndependentALL L O C A L MEWS14 FAMOUS FiATUHiS§ £OL©IiD COMICS

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, June 18, 1937-*^,—V" *"—•• ' -?^-*y" -*

CLIENTS

^N & DRAGOSINSURANCE

"FORPHONE 8-0150

NEED"- ;, .'_,WOODBRIDGt, M, J . ,

JUST THINK!28 WEEKS OF TRAIK1NSPgEPARES YOU fOR U?E- - .-AN B INCREASES YOait tMCOMf'

- By Swdymg 'the Intertsisng Prelession -efi SIAUT¥ CULTURE '

DAY ANI) EVENING CLASSES — EASf% PAYMENTS ARRANGED"S&USH «?< r COURSES FOR LiCENSEB BfAUTJCIANS

Hew" Jersey Beeyf y Cyifure Academy

.Bfve .7y? v a t T o i l S t h e *=*;l i f« "Vrttfr OUE put«^ Hour-'

mt!k - "

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reljnedAHf aing , , . Tire

. Axles

f orif • Chsir. - 4 Wheels „. $S>7S. AH MeeMs $7.50

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PHONE PIRTH AMSOY 4-0087OUT Only Chsrgs la F/ir'c tteithly on Unpzid

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Af£XTl

An—w, . , , . , - ^

V

A* 1l r ^ , J

war G 3/&Q \ ^^^HS/v yatj/i#oi/SJ?~ J . ^ H

i W6VIPA>'T<3JV£ } ^ H

* TI//481& \ ^^~-«^M

>./,^

WORLD COLOR PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.

.L :

NOW PHIL, FORTHE CLOSEUP-YOUR FATHERHAS LEFT YOU,REMEMBER. :YOU REGISTER,

fy.EF AND 'BURST INTO '

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BUTRECTOR,IC A N T

CRY!

GOODBYEDAD

THAT WONTDO AT ALL'I WANTTEARS REALTEARS!

THAT 5 ALL FOR.TODAY CAST. I'LL

TO USEONE ELSE

PHIL'S ROLE

I _

SPLE.NDID PHIL!JUST W H V -L [-„ ;."-,>.

"Where is ail thtf^smoke,.cojw&mg from?" cried RhodaRa.gg to Roger as their horse earned their cart quickly alojsgthe*'road, "1$ it a bonfire?" "Maybe," su4 Roger, "andagain, maybe wot, We'd better go and s®s. Stand sti l l ,Dobbin!"

"I t 's a house afire," gasped Roger as »®y M I I *v«r »h«meadow. A crowd of field -animals stood aroyssd watchfwfit hum. On the door was a sign", "W i l l be horn®- inminutes, Mrs. Mouse." . But th® fbggts hmrd » cry.

AH the fSeSd amim&h stood hy wringing thw .paws intBiraveiy Roger rats pasl them, straight to th@

g h®me° Reaching into the window he found afield mouse and Hilled if am* of danger. "Hurray!"the crow«f-

"Make a fire lin$and fight the flames," shouted Rpgef.The animals fell into line as Rhoda, a pa a I in one hand andher hat in the other, dipped first one and then the ©theirin the brook. She passed them to the nearest animal.

The woodchoiek, next1 to Rhoda, passed the water tothe chipmunk, who passed! _it to the rabbit, who passedi t to Roger. Rageir threw it ov«r the flames, and in aminute the foire was out.. ' ' ! « * a little damage to theroof/' saM Rhoda.

At that moment Mrs. Mouse returned with Mr. Mouse,for whom she had been looking. "My baby'" shriekedMrs. Mouse. "Safe," Rhoda told her. "And your Houseneeds Just a new roof," added Roger. "Hew can wethank you!" cried the mice.

Uncle, Oscar has bean arrested, forkidnapping Lilltj. .Another policemanarrests Aunt Hattw.tkmkLngshe birisajie and still another policemanfinds tta. Male sitting iyto-garbagecan.-Noio pl@jQ3e continaG,.-

mind yoar nickel, fckisrides Pree /

POLICE

PATROL

G O O D nncrt

\''Ai:

liPft

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j«SwSSw^K^--#«*

Come on.Slow Motion.Youre. no

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1 The car awaits^/ voa MadQ.m,-I atiou) me ?

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SCH001PLAV1N

HOOKEY'! I60T

THE FISH)ANCHOR!

— TME KELLY vmm®^m*

BETCHA THERE IS.' DIDN'TKETCH OHt FOUR YEARS

A60 LAST THURSDAY ? T->

YOU MASK MYI'LL SHOW YOU A FISH

'FORE PARKYESS1R!WHAT THEY DOESWHEN A LAKERUNS OUT 6 FISH,THEY STOCKS »TWITH FRESH ONES YU STAY RIGHT

HERE W.IDYA ANDPfcOVE YA A LIAR

1T B'LIEVETHERE'S A FISH tw THEHULL B'lUN* POND

THERE! SOT ISOMETHIN'ALREADY!

WAKE ME UPWHEN YAGIT ONE

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ALARMSt LL SHOW YOUONE THAT*LL MAKEYOU LAU6H ANOTHER TUNE

HAW! HAV/! AND P\Dh>T HEWHISKERS AND A DERBY HAT

NECKTIE ?£: ?UOP -

N0\M DQNTCHAKID ME! TELL YA HE WAS

RIGHT THERE,'AND

THAT B!£!ANi> "

HEY D\HHV. FDRTHELOOKATHIS

POPPED KIGHT UPOQTER THE WATERAND VANISHEDIN THE AIR >.f

H O N E S T ' ' ) - ~ — - _ -

B005Y HATCH ! " ) l ! l ' l | | | i l l c ? U E E F ; CASE- KEEPERITHEY=====____2_LJ " ! J"1 SEE WILD FISH VOLPLAN/N'

IN THE AIR ACTlN' LiKE JCANNIBALS (

\ I TELLYA HE WAS1R16HT THERE JlST

I THIS MIN N I T / VLOOK'.SEE:

FORY0UR6ELF)

THE: FISHAWAY NOBODYBELIEVES YA /

WORLD COLOR PRINTISO CO., ST. LOUIS, MO

THE

DOCTOR.t.0 You FEEL

AFTER. A H*RDW5 WORK »

N o Novvl LOOK AT YHIS CHART,DO YOU SEE DARK RlhlGSBEFORE THE EYES ?

/ _, , YEP.

A H&ALER-Movie-

HEAR AE A R S ?

LET HE 5EE THEOF

SHOE.

l THOUGHT S O , THERE'S THETROO&LE . A-HouE iN YOURSHOE AKD I TBE

Two&OHSS,

PLEASE.

J