3 nkpenbent - leaber KEEP FAITH

ty buyingWAR BONDS

XXXVI.--No. 43 • Invl Kvery Ttillrnrlny'ii SI , Woodlirl'lgp, N. J VVOOItBRinCK, N. J.. THURSDAY, DKCEMRKK 7, HIM

pgle Bidii Garbageflectionjmasi Alone Submitsfciate Out Of 4 Whojewed Specifications

--- Despite all((•timi i-iinrpes regarding thei rxn>s-.ivc cost of Townihip

culliTlion, it now appearsis not. considered an at-

>e (inc.«n Monday night, the timeifcd by the Township Coni-fer receiving bids, only on

as Mihmittcri—by. the John|i Trucking Company, prcs-ininictoT.the advice of Township At

I,con E. McElroy, the bidlit (ipcncd and the committeerb.i'd the re-adyertising of atd bidders—bide to be open-Ilt'ccinbi-r 18.thniii?h it is perfectly legalicpi one bid," Mr. McElroy"I advise this committee to•riisc for bids in an effort to

least one other offer."p Engineer C. R. Davis.!• four sets of specificn-

la local men who stated they. and was surprised whenolfer was received,

idmit the specifications arestiff," Mr, Davis said, "(nit

»,• to he stern, otherwise wei liiuk to Che days when gar-His collected in a hit-or-miss» with hand-made equip-th.it was the joke of thehi|>."

Rules Outlinedjnc tlu1 rules for bidders set

Jin tlic specifications are: Acati from a recognized BUT-(ompaiiy, authorized to do

in New Jersey, statingnin.v will furnish biddt;uid in the amount of theniipiiny the bid; bidder

[be able to furnish surety(within three days of date of

if award; contractor mud[twn weekly collection* not

three days apart from|l tn October 1 and one col-

i kly the rest of the year,must lie made between

to 7 P. M.; contractoriiiy hydrant charges at gar-[|uni[)s; bidder malt havei nr have available for useni;iiy 1, 11)46 garbage col-i i[iii])!iient especially manu-

hi fur that purpow^ljy a re-in, iiiufacturcr; the "iwdy

[be <>!' ini'lal completely cov-niiactur must keep one.ir,i\iid (HI I'UIJC (>l

• > r i • 1 • l , i » '

. \ V i t . . . ! 1 i r i PRICE FIVE CENTS

New Year's Eve Saloon HoarsSplits Town Committee, 3 To 2

Elevated At Front

Maj. Henry A. BelafskyWOODBRIDGE- Mrs. Henry

A. BeUfslty, Green Street, re-ceiTcd word thii weeic that herhusband, Dr. Belafsky, I U -tioned in. Italy, hii been pro-moted from the rank of C*pt*into M*jor.

Major Belaftky wai inductedinto the Army May 27, 1942.He went to England on August9, 1942, and In December ofthat year wat transferred toAfrica, He hai been in Italy•ince the early part of thii year.

Spencer, Reid flalkAt Plan For Bars ToStay Open Till 4 A.M.WOODBRIDGE — The people

"ili decide whether Township tav-ern? will remain open on NewYear's Kvo Until 4 A. M.

K»r an ordinance to permit tin-extension of the closing hour onNew Year's Eve was introducedon first reading by the TownshipCommittee Monday by a vote ofthree to two. A hearing will beheld December 18.

The controversy on the measurestarted when State CommissionerAlfred E. Dd'coll gtated munici-palities had no authority to per-mit the sale of liquor after thelepal closing hours unless an oi-dinnnce made such a provision.

Committeeman Herbert B. Ran-kin dednred that judging from"previous conversations with thepolice chief he is in favor of ex-tending the closing time."

"The chief feels," said Mr.Rankiii, "that if all the taverruare closed at 2 A. M., the regularclosing time, they will all emptyat the same time, with the resultthat all the cars will be on theroad at the same time and acci-dents may result. However, if theclosing time is extended to fouro'clock people will1 start leavingat two and at regular intervalsuntil closing time.'1

Spencer Ditfcf reetCommitteeman Fred Spencer

/ ( O l l l l l U I I ' l t I ' l l I ' t l l j l ' ') I

tirring Appeal For 6th Bond Drive Support K" Sales1100,000In Arrears

* #««••->**

BOND

Waste Paper Collection Nets37 Ton; Only 'Same Few9 Help

Total Far Behind lastDrive; Mrs. Peck LaudsTrack Drivers, Workers

WOODBRIDGE—Approximately'

P K I T

111

l l

J o t e p l

v? Is thr ilirrmtj appi^l bv one Town«hip m^T

nbach. grocer, of 552 New Bruniwicli Avenue,of the Sixth War Loan Drive. In the window l (h?

ripht I I a rrplica of tfir Ford» Honor Rol l , l i l t ing the n*met ofill'- i' ord»-Hopr lawn-K^a*bpy Brc'ion who hilve died in l e r T K * .On th * I r f t i» a mil i t i i ry diiplav u r ^ t n f purchate of bond*. Ineach of the window* are two $100 bond*.

37 ton.s of paper were loaii-

ii

,i

t-IlunIs Set

— Mrs. Maryin. :M, lti Henry Street,.ii Tuwnship section of laetin,pin ar in police court Moii-;i!iswct a complaint of faii-

: ip after an accident. Of-I1 'red Linn and Stephenreported that a car driven

gilui Kocco, 39, 192 Ran-Street, Carteret, was struck

t auto driven by Mm. Oia-ii (ii'oi'ii Street, iselin. Mere-icco, 8, riding with her fa-w.i- treated by Or. I. T.

:tjr fur bruises.«l'h Limoli, J2, Correja Avi-iM-lin, was placed on prolm-ui one year on condition ofn out of taverns. He ap-

|d before Recorder ArthurIn I;I u complaint of drunken-

in.ile by Officers Linn and

Inn* <if $15 was inipowxt uponley Podgurnki, 53 Leiek Ave" C;n-!(.ret, for drunkMinwtB

E is John Manton and Albertnlc the arrest.

tti I'upp, 70, feamford Ave-ft "diibiidge, arrested by OfJohn GoveliUs for .drunken-

fined |10.

cd into box cars at the freightyards Sunday during the wasiepaper eollection sponsored by theSalvage Committee of the Dt-fenseCouncil.

Mrs, ("hester G. Peck, chairma'n.said when the curs were weighedat the receiving station she ex-pecUs the weight checks will sho\.eight tons less than was colUTtedduring the last- drive.

The chairman also lauded the'faithful few' men who worked inthe freight eur.< and the canteenmemjwn- of the Red Cross whoserved hot" cocoa to the workers.The. workers in the freight carsand the organizations they repre-sented were John J. Godby, GeorgeKayser, Colonia F'ost, AmericanLegion; Joseph Grace, WilliamWright, Steve Demjen, CharlesBright, James J. Keating, Air RaidWarden Service; E. L. Clausen

nd Chester G. Peck, War Pricend Ration BoaTJ.; Rinaldo Lom-tardi, Andrew Superior, PortHeading Fire Company; .George(ovak, Fords Lions "Club; Charlesilphant, James T.iggart and Vin-

•ent Oliphant, Colonia File De-

George DeWorth, Sr. and CieotgeDeWorth, Jr.

. Help At YardMrs. Seitrer was in charge uf

refreshments and she was assistedby Mrs. Elta He Young, Mr.*. Har-lan Brady, Mrs. Harold VanSyckle, Miss Rae Osborne and Mis,s

, Reported Mining,ow Listed As Dead

] — Previouslybrtiii ihlsuing in action in

i January 81, Pfc. Steve P.<>. son of Mr. and Mrg.li'n Danko, 24 Willry•i, is now lbjtsd ua dead by

[War Department.Daiiko w inducted Inl'J-13 and w*« tntlntd as

fulantryman.wlth ft replace-t company at Ft. MoClellan,lit- wan first sent to North

t.L Hn<l then participated hi[Invusiun of Italy. In civilian

he worked at the Office of

Iemluncy ,Ben«flti, Newark.brother, P I ^ I M ] F. Danko,l»» « combat Infantryman.

YEtA

Town Costs Show SharpDrop, Schools Big Jump

W O P D B R I D G E " — P u b l i cichool coitt in the Townihiphave shown a material increaseduring the put 10 yean whilethe colt of local government,under the jurisdiction of theTownship Comgiittee, h^t de-creased considerably accordingto certifications filed with theMiddlesex County Board oftaxation.

In 1934 school tax levin inthe Township ware $416,847while this year they amountedto $569,530. Cost of local gov-ernment as shown by direct taxlevies was $688,339 in 1934and dropped to $389,702 thisyear.

Avelil Youth Thrilling Mid-Ocean Oil Blaze Chopcr, Pilot,Diel ln Action Described In Hunt Citation iNow Captain

lartment and Kmil Siry,, Wood ; -of first aid.' C t i

Ruth Tracy. Mrs, Clarence Zisch-ksiu made the cocoa which w^stransported by Mrs. Edward Klimof the Red' Cross Motor Corps.Mrs. Clayton S. Onley had charge

AVEI*gelo Dinne, werDcpurtmdPfc. Micriin action i

Privutelate ofand prioriservice oiferaptoyedjFinanceHe servedland wasthen took]Southern '.

The Avby two broHerbertHarry invived byAlex, Vincflsisturs. EnAvenel,

A bclataby# this nevof' WarrenJRoad, Iseliijaction Jun4were given,years oldvember 18,1

• ..'Hi Mr>. \r-

L.v;:ii;-;(in A v e -

:••••, by '.hv W;,v

i.iy :nat tht ir sun,

': L-.-n -Aii~ kl'.li-d

I:-..;-: 0 in F r a i i t t .

Local Savy Man Mem-ber Oi Crew WinningFire Battle At Sea

l

ir.']uc"S"n into ih:uary IT, l'j-13.•fce Ret-onstriKa:u.n. New ^

"• i ' , v u . - . o r . v

K-..V.'-. Henvajion of•n :r,

• Sprrlai |» Inrirpritdral-I.^iiiirri

AT SEA —Albert S. Hunt,Chief Eiectiicon's Matt, I'. 3. N.

r e R., 36, whose wife Mrs. Cehafju n i , n i i i e a af2?-Grove Avtnue,W M a m o n g t h e 1Mmhm o{ ih

« e * oi the U.S.S. Holton espe-c'a"y commended by their com-,manding officer for services rtnii

• J i t ' . i ' • • I f - a v i il

M'Kmirht and ihttheir propelling machinery usali1

•and :ravelled the lemaimng three- ,., day journey to port under their r'";t' Wf>fidSri.l(f.r,'•wn power. motel from 1st Lieutenant to

f aptain, it wan announced by Lt.

—Emanycl f'hoper, sort of Mr.and Mrs. Morris fhoper, HI Main

been pro-

Wins New PromotionGeneral Jame* H. Doolittle com-

inwnding general, Eighth Air

Community Over To0At Industries AgainBuy Urge Blocswof)i)nmi)(iK •-

Towrixhip ha« ifitne over th« lop Ini(«t total ftale of War Honda-»l,O64,7!il.60 worth *old to date

but the sale of Series E Bond*to individual* n dUappointing,

Fri'd p. Buntenbarh, general! chairman of the Sixth War Loan| Urivi. reported today that «f th«1 •'•.'( r K million dollar* worth of' -;i 1* * but $UH,875 « u in .Serif* L

bonds.

! "With » i|uot» of I2B0.00O inSi'rien K bon<U t« reach we lit|IIhave to M-II over flflO.DOO worthi i rcHth our godl," he, »aid.

Mr. Burifribach il»o i*id h<*h'i;i'(| that betwsi n now and De-(••m!iiT 1(1, when thr drivi; ends,mnny Tuwnrnip re«id*nt« will par-rhhui- iiond» for ( hri«tm»« preiv<-nti and thus swi-ll th* total.

Through Hugh B. Quigley, in-1 difHtriijI rhnirman, levenl laifn' -.ill's were made to local indna*

t-c'i, H h > 11 Oil Company purchase!$100,000 worth; Public Servict al-

j lottnl $30,000 ,,t it* total t« th«j Township and M. D. Valentine| Bron. Co., bought 110,000 wort),! oi bondn.j Of the |l,O64,7B1.50 total,: $100,614 wax *old in Ford*.

through the Ford* Nttii.nsl B»nk;$2K,.'!K7 in the' Woodbridjfe poftoffice and $935,720 in the remain*der of the Township includigjWoodhriilge Nationtl Bank anilthp Woman's Lxvinion.

In the Serifs K c,ale», Forrf* Na-tional Bank Milrl $20,200, Wood*bridge Po«t Office, 128,387 andthe remainder of the Township in-cluding the local bank, $50,288.

WotMn't SlUsThe women's 'iivUion, thtonfn

Mrs. fl. D. riark. chairmim, re-ported *a>e* nr %22,UHM thisweek, divided as follow*: Wood-bridge, SI6,24Q..'iO; f'nlonia, $ V400; Avenel, $1,4H4.OO; 8«war«B,

h-.-ii

o i r . . - rU.S.S.

rvi;r. Pff.('.rpora:

•• .:i.-o . - u r -

broiheri.. and twor.: a I; of

family

Ahreru, both destroyer,i ve.-.-i-!>. recently ba;t!cii-:

•s as hijfh, as 250 feet in the;

ridge Post, American Legion and Cnntimivd on

79 "• <3ol& Stai-8 * 79,The names which follow arc those of gallant

heroes. They are the names of brave men who wentaway, their hearts filled with noble purpose and whonow lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action,ever strive to be worthy with them.

Frank Atlonmy, AvenelJames Rirers Adams, WdgeWalter Anderson, WoodbridgeJohn Bartos, KessbeyAlex Bereski, Ke»sbeyJohn Bertram,John J. Bird, IselinMichael Bucsok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeJohn Cilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, ItelinJohn M. Crumb Jr., WoodbridgeSteve P. Danko, WoodbridgeJohn Demko, HopeUwnJoseph J. Click, WoodbridgeLouis Click, WoodbridgeJohn DeSisto, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvenelWilliam Pudash, KeasbcyB«ro»r4 J. Dunigmn Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., WoodbridgeFr*nk D. Ebenhoh, Woodbridg*Arnold Eck, ColoniaHalts P. Ericksen, FordsWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Fourth, WoodbridgeJohn R, Gensinger, AvenelJoseph M. Crady, WoodbridgeGlen Pbilip Haupt, SewarenWilliam H. Irvine, luliaAldoj-(,0q Jensen, Woodbridge

Walter J. Kuswiak, SewarenJames Lee, WoodbrldgeAlbert J. Leffler, Woodbrid,.Wilbert Lueka, FordsRobert W. MacSkimming, Wdg«Lawrence MeLangblin, WdgeRobert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, ItelinWilliam E. Nagengatt, FordsThomas C. Nevad, FordsGeorge W, Parker, ArenelFrank T. Pastunak, SewarenNathan H. Pattin, WoodbridfeLouis Pelican, WoodbridgePaymond T. Petenen, Wd|*Nicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn Pocklembo, Sewaren.William H. Roemer, KeasbeyRobert M. Rogers, Ford*Jerry Rotella, AfenelStenbeo Sabt), Fptd* ,

Harold J. Schneider, ItelinAlbert S. SUacb, HopelawaJoseph Sharkey, KeasbcyGeorge T. ^bort, lltli*Martin Snee, l*w«r»nBernard J. SUIUTM, 3ew«r«»Frank J. 3 wet 111, AvenelFrancis S«kurka, Sewaren

h-.

NicJWork!

j-hip; aft- r a colii-ion at aca.Detail of this ouutandir.? a'.- •

vdge {iperatiori were revealed upun:ne return of the U.S.S. Ahrc:i-;ar.d U.S.S. Kohtoa i4 Boston NavyYard for repairs or damage in-

O'Hi!!« c u r r e l ' during the venture. It was:r shortly_a/ter dark when the S.S.V' Howard • L. Gibson, an American ;

car^o ship and ;he Mt. George W.McKr.ight, a Brit:=d tar.ker loa.!-td »i:h ai^hly-inrlamhiibie liKi-;'"cvar.tf ?aji>iine, i:Ariiti In an Ai-!ir.:;..- convoy. B*>'.h vesreU weft

in i nr^ ;f

*a.- iii

Visitor(M

Avec i ites Praiseitney OfFiremen

Thr: Ah.-en* and Ho'.to. '•j.-.ie:--'i :o speed to 'M .eJT-To..;.", ikiiiftil =oania!:jhip

A pilot and fffjjht l«ader oi hisvy, R- J Liberator squadron,

(.apt. ','hoper ha.i taken a;i activepar: in the great Eighth Air Force"iif njiV!: agam.-t the industrial

: : •,.;i,'..i;> '.argfcts '>f the. Nazi•*•»:: :i.j'-hinc. A veteran ftf more•-..'. t *c'i:>: 'if mmion.", he ha

d-.r'iriii'rd with the Distln-=• I t'ljitix f.'rosji for "extra-*r> arhievirrnent" .while en-

;n ,ieria! flight. In adriition,aM \h': Air Medal with Oaktlustera.'.. 'C bo per \» a f.9^8 srrada-

• ',( W,,'uibrui]?e High Schooli „• -'.'.rt- entering the Army Air-•;;. v,j-, * s'.urient at 'Tulaae

Lad, 12, Refuses To TalkAbout Ballet In Shoulder

$244.25. Total to date bye bythe women'* division amount tv$45,884.55

ib« nrimt OTf»s>ieationi whn *ol'! Mndi in tb*n ! Mndi in tb*Wondbridge National Bank thii 'week and their totaU are a»iollo*i;

St. Jame»' Church, Mm. L««BB. McElroy, chairman; Mrs. J. J.Keating, Mrs. E. Mefidd*n, Mr;.-Michael De Joy, Mr?., .famm Coll,Mrs. Joitph H. Grace, Mrs. Alfrt-JColey, Mm. J. J. Einhotn and MM.Michael 1. Trainer, fft.774.2G.

Order of Eastern S^ar. Mrtf C l i l o n 1'iJije ' , )

Station HoursSpencerTarget

nilel Choper

-.-nail *ar.-hip-!

Louis Fi Thorn**, HoyoUwnCheiter E. Tbompson, FordsMichael Tutln, i

bi'furii Judja Klemnier Kalthe second ^»»d recouiil

fi sy has b*«n referred tollarenct D."CJ9«e, Up unlime thii piper went to

Joseph H'. Kenn*. Woodbrid,,William J. Krewinkel, WdgeStephen Kiraly, KeasbeyJ0kn J. Ki.h, Ford* •>Mickael Ko*el. For<U

9. K H

Wagenhoffer,Robert S. WaldMM, F»rd*W. Guy Weater, W.odbrldfoDonald * . WsWA, ll«UnJohn J. Zw«llnaki, HopolawaEdY»rd Z«l|», F«ri IU»4IM

WOODBFCo. No. 1,ed in-a letljTheodora DJtu MayorThe letter r |

"On the20 I was a IMrs. Shiner,§Avenel, who]on fire, fnmplace.

"At this tt)commend the]Fire Departnservice andwhich theytion. I havepal groups pe |but I havemuch considshown the o0nishings ofgroup of menjto the trouble!

prma

"I have taiof writing tothink theiu in«grutulated."

Mayor GreTownship Clerlto ucknowledgelinform her thatbe forwardedFire Company.

ANNOUNCBMElj

FOHDS—B.dent of H«yd«nution, has annouof Ototftand director ofFor the pastSchwab ha« a«.rv<|and director of thportttjon,djreri wd ftnishe

T*&A;

AHich !a,:id unti; stearlythe ntx; ii'^n.'-xiTi.

r.::=:ed mer. of the .N'avrniard crew on me Gibson.

,..,: nv,; niemiiers of the merchant•f.i of the McKr.ight were lost inr.r- coll:.-.;..r.. but ail o'-berj were»,•-.. M f.-.'.T. i»)th .»h.ps and trtojt: tr.en; replaced aiward theirliV.j^eti veijeii af.er ifle fires hti;- :.'. eitjriguii.'iei. Ninety per cent-f :r.K rr.'/..-,r unker'i cargo and.i".y per :iT:\ <rf the frttjfister1'*

Z illo ]To FaceCourt Mondav

— Anthonydn:-.ditr A»v-Strakeie, -,t

Airport Promoter DiesOn Eve Of Permit Grant

' * ' , ; J . ' . I 1 . n

AWx F'arn.

I)! Oait'Trae it\-A i M Wo* 1Att:r;ic ia that U.i aup<j:-: couldbe erected on the •:tt. pis ardM'ir.day without »ny "/ijj^ctiofiith<ri U a noaibili-.y uu\ theaLfjn'rt aigt* nut raaterialue.

For it was learned- *.n'u weektiur. Mr. Ktr|ier>-, head 'A *.h»Ki'B«r7 Tranjpi.-ttaiwB Ca.,wh.ch iaad« titt offer iur t»f:

Tr.-; yone of iflenftvictim *no w-j

to*

&•.•>J were- with i::;,--.,ar. \'.:(ii.nii'.t piMlai'ysi*

[.be-lndden. The boy* ill2 -iiiibfc ntle *a<

t tne hf , JBUof them wo.nd teil Capuir.

and Li^.r.. Gtorje Ba-ho* tr.f rifle w*r.v off

no.

I PROPERTY SOLO! WOODBRF.DGE—i'^c

ia hw dtvjiiir'i of-Scs. Wr.*th*r '.;,••: cor..:cfn »il!ijo ahtiii witi the i>r>*j-c* i* WiaoAin. U uj do :<, -,h* airpor:Will b« erwttti xi'f: if.t -m:

'i>;i-i»V" E<in.iRj.!2aLs. l-l.li>; Arr.r^r.i/ »r.-i ph£,,;ii"r:i M.sJ'rar.-jfi-i'!. UOo

Railroad ma a.*ked this 'I \ij the Towr.ihip Ojmrr.ittee to

i2, 2St;|i(4€.p the Woodhridg* Station openeven.r.n anil mor* rea*onabtehours during; the da/.

Tn't a«t»n *** t^ken after C*m-micMemafi Fre-kuck A. Spencer,reported that he had

tionnapitrou* eomplainu that the sta-i i hwked entirely -durinjf th«

»iid moat of th* da;."TJjisi malie» an uncomfortabL-

sitaati«n $*p«cialiy ai.thu tim« ofyear wfc#o there u no ?rot<?.ctioafrom the *«I<t wind on *.ne e>v»t«dlptatforia,;* t h e cona,r.itte«mvaastated. '•When trair. »re lataUtere U no place to iit 4o*r. afl4wait.'*

Toirwhip AttofTiey Uon E. lie-Elroy wa» aothorr^d to com mum-eaia «itii Uic railroad and to goto tin feanf «f Publk U « taction if neee««ary. •

1"J.-J by a rVi jur

>!, •"•*!

jury.

Eisenhower's 'Good Old Joe'To Hii Men, Krasnowski Relates

i!—Priimu: Jor,.i iacit to tie S:af,r# wy so

Vne rr-ixtmer.?

u- ofie .th

• h . : . ..: ot'

Atatuey

J more

;enc '.a* pair #iH face »asentence in * ftiier*;

Aa«ii«a.

a!

Repmt UlMtfo RoadAre AM Oi Ctmmttee

UtUH—Gordon Oiil, ,reretary<)* Ule &aari of Fire C'jmmktdioB-«n, DiitMCt .Vo, 11, forn.ed wT-''jwp.jhip ComaiitUe JtW'Uy that

ars c«iie-«a:'y or.' HardiagAvenue w«tt of C->r:-»ji

"If you rtcailj' he -HUM, "OHM--(if oar Iremen fei! 4 M l * i i nv

allMMJt twn ytttn»n tile i

Ji« to

He suued be'

. . . q-o'.ed Gea«r»J*n UJ pr»Au«e ji«ve isnsc ia.i.<>:for t5u m«n aC at; fr..nt. 't

Pvu i(-raia*ws«. n** -M* or' i'aua^iefli ikswk fro-n Me fsont Uae-i, sjwa, "Ikjij's -.si! the p*opi«' what; •** «**1« itby. Cr««ral Butr-^wer uj enipoa.-: I thisJt, toil tiwitt WCAC yflu.thiak/'i -ne f»»d, hut.»»k«ci notes

flit6V«f (jb

< omaiintee, •*

G«nn-i.iyF

t .>f thr j miles » u a ui<JQ Chei aowiiti i^iMi."

o/ iitrvu:^ 4j(i dl<>!;p| out. ^^1)0 .rittts

41U.wiu

ti-lfcnB'fk.ii *aa ad i i f u i w j m j »( uw (rant, IUQAK OUR awatftt" I r » * u » a i ; i**en-] juppiie* are *u4kt*at u> x»k*

ALLGAIER tEfO»T

aw*t wniir&f. at it'irf

IT7.M.1» «t «•«* aad «wto w w*i Mktat

oatikafy targ«« IMC

T H U R S D A Y . fiF.CKMRKR 7, 1044

fAV.V. TWO

Rahway Girl, Thomas J. CampionAre Married In Church Nuptial

Bride Of Navy Man War Fund Total Now Shy$4,800 Of $1S,OOO Quota

KAIIWAY-- At Mi altar ilrrn.rnti'il with Infjtii wliili' clirysmn-thfrniurri nnd ptilms, Mi's Ag i l e 'Mildi-pfl BrnHlcy, ilniightrr of Mr.anil Mr*, .lumcp V. Brndlfy, I4»Walter-: Rtropt, bornmr Iho bride<>f Tlmin.'H .fohn Campion, f t i ofJohn K. CiMTipion, 811 AlbertS I I T I - I , Wimrtbridife and the !•&«•Mi: . Mnty Moore Campion, Siilni ' iby ni'imiiift ;it ji iniplia] nifis^in Si.. Mafy's Church, here. Hey.Tl:nm:in i\. Mnftnry pcrformnil thr( •cr i ' i i i i in j ,

S h i r r Mary .1 u!inn, rhurrh or,K a m i , iilnycd thr^wrddinjc musi^and ii'Tonipnniorf tho soloist, Mr?.Jir-vpli O'Riicii, of Avcni'l, cnusiiiof flu1 bridegroom, who s:in;j" A w Mann," "Panis Anpt'linis,""Oh. l.m.l 1 :im Not Worthy" and''M.iih'-r At Thy Feet U Kni'd-

i l l ! ' "

ilic bride, who was given intflimi:i(ti' by her father, tfns(fovvln'ii in efin(Jl(>-li([ht satin, withiiir'i budicr, sweethrart necklinewhkji was embroidered with .ii'cdpearN, limp sleeves and a full skirtwhi.h extended into a court t)'S"Wi.'Hi i- linker-tip lenffth veil fell fromi n;ir;i of nc I, trimmed i hwish

whiti" >fitin ribbon. Klie carried aprayer hook with a marker ofwhite tnwi, hnuvardin and white-.-iitiii I reamers,

MiJ" Aniiabelle Bradley :is hrv

nf ir1

• i t l i ••

V » U

I T ••;

\ v < p i •

• 11 • i » " .

j i t in..f

i"n.

Ion

woveIxrdi

!H' I .

millLr inn

j i

ci

;i

,1

?h.c'1

', in-fiill

ahnrtchine

I'i

s i s t e r ' s n i ' i i i

p ink jrmvn

y i» t w i ' n :i

n r t c l i j i i M

^ l i ' f v i s , S h r

g l o v e s , ii Ju l ie t c a p m a d e nf p i n k

.sc(|iiiTi.ii witrr n m a t c h i n g Cure ve i l

;imt ciii ' i ied an nld-l'ii^hinMcd nr isc-

link r i a l ' s an i l ciirnrit i o n s .

i m n F. l a m p i o n , n b r o -

t h e r , w:is t he brifli'jtrnomV (j^st.

man, whilp l.loyil Bnwmnn umlj(!u«tav Rorrmnd. lirothcr? jn-1flw

"f thf bridegroom wove U"hers.Tc Life In Wtfodbiidge

For Irnvi'lliiH'.1 trie bride selectf"| :

u blnclc velveteen di("-:s t r immed;with whilrt rollar dm] ruffs, b ind; Ifelt but, black puny skin cunt, anilwhiff gloves. 1'pnn ihr i r re turnfi-oin n wcilditiif t r ip . Mr. imd Mi'.^.j

will mtiki' tin ii home in

W d r i d l fAfter the eeremony. the bridal

party had hrenkfiitt :i! the [IntelPacker, PerlV Amhny, after whicha reception foe 1">H quests washeld at the Black Cat Inn, Avenel.

Mrs. Tampion is ;i gnifliifltc nfSt. Peter 's Hi(?h School, NewBrunewiek and is employed in thepersonnel department of the East-ern Aircraft, Corporation, Linden.Mr. Campion is a (frudunte of 81.Mary's HIRII School, Perth Am-boy, nnd is employed by the Wnml-hridfe Publishing Company.

dI ill the

Mr*. Stephen M. Bonalsky, Jr.The former Minn Margaret

Vckr, of South River, who miu-ried Stephen M. Honalnky, PettyOfficer First Class, son of Mr. andMrs, Stephen Bonnlnky, WallaceStreet, nt St. James' Church.

O'Connor Elected Againty democrats In Sewaren

S E W A R E N — The RewarenDemocratic Club re-elected HarryO'Connor as its president Thurs-day at the home nf Mr. and Mr?.James Quinlan, Vernon Street.Other officer* named were Law-rence Ryan,- vice prealdtnt; Mrs.Joseph Boros, recording secretary;Mrs. James Quinlan, correnpond-infc secretary; Mrs, James Cotter,treasurer and Charles Meyem,serjeant-at-arms. A contributionof42 was voted to the Middles"*

t . County Tuberculosis and HealthCooper avenue, last IY., is now xtatinnnl nl Norfolk.j League. It was decided to hold

monthly meetings. RefreshmentsWere served by. the hostess. The.January meeting will be held atthe O'Connor home, East Avenue

W O O l l l l R I I X i K TimNational .War Fund drive totalin the Township now stands atS 10.200. enactly $<!,«(>() shortof the goal.

Hu^h H, Quipley, peneralehairman, urges nil workers andchairmen to m.'ike their (innl re-turns KO tiiat the drive may heclosed m w w o e k .

During the past week, chair-men turned in the followingamounts, Woodhrirlge, %2'lh; flc-waren, $18; Colonia. $120,511and Fords, »:l)3.

Servicemen To BenefitFrom Employe Dance

RAHWAY-Three special actsof profasyionnl enlertginment anda door priie of a night out in NevYork will he the highlights of theSecond Annual Merck Dance, tobe held Friday, F)pcember 15, attho KliMbeth Elk* Club for thebenefit of the Merck Servicemen'?Fund.

Hot And twtet music will beplayed from 9 P. M. to 2 A. M.by Freddie 81eckmnn's Orchestra,which played at the first annualdance last year. The floor show,with Freddie Sleckman an Masterof Ceremonies, offers a variety ofentertainment: this will include atroupe of girl dancers, a rotter

Origin Of Christina*Symbols Discussed

woonniuncKprogram featured

A Chris) innsof1

of t Kiiin,anM Chrisc

by t|i Ki'oupmas^, ynibi'l

the meetifrthe I'lrkwick Club hold iit I hehome of Mrs. Francis iath,Wedu'ewood Avenue. MnndnJ withMrs. David Tnppen nn co-rjisti'ss.

The musical portion of U ' pro-gram included H sitlo, " T h l o's ASnnc In The Ai l " by VIfe Wil-liam Kit|bhcnn; a duet, "J.HU.S NBorn," Miss Kiithryn H o l i d an 1Mrs>, George W. Sparrov^ and asolo, "The Birthday of t KiMrs. Sparritw, Cnroln amns soBgsi were sung by |

Origin* of Christmas^,were discuwed by Mi? | ynthiaCoover, Mrs. Andrew l.dfe ><'•• Mi'1

Ii'H Mr('xbi> and Miss ifc mi Ka;ley. A pnem was lead liyiji** Hul'Hollnnd and n r h r w j r •< storytold by Mrs. Kdwin f. I'liiedde.manti. }

Tfle ciiih voted to *T• nrse l*upetition being (•irful^l* by tinMother':, Club of Wo |dn i lge forthe establishment of Idni'rgartm lociil schools and! > senddonation to theTuberculonis and

(iiicnts at th<William M. Howe, '? <• •'amiLockie and Miss KtilM ' " w " . 'I'hnext meeting will pc laiuiary

le M i d i f e " ' 'ountyind Heti t l League,ic mpet»)|Were I t r v

at the home of Mrs. i nhend. South Park 0ri

RANK1NSSKWAREN

S, l,:tw-

Hi and MT?

3rd Birthday ot Child Ceremony A t St James' //,Occasion For Httber Party _ . n r , . UJ

MargueriteBlanchard,

Iselin PersonalitiesMr. anil Mrs. Whitney, of. —Chief Rniitswiiin Mate and

' i :mford, were the Sunday guests | Mrs. Dou^lns Hrinkiruin. S tarof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehlier, i Street, and Mrs. Frank Brinkman,Cider l.ane, of Jeraey City, ;:p<«nt Tue.ulny in

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K a r n i ^ " * Y o r k -in, Krnest, of WoodhrUlgt, —Seaman .lolin Hormsen, fov-

home of Mrs. Chris- j merly ntutioncil at. Sampson, N.: i l

v i - i l l l ' l

tine Hionkiwi-ek-cnd.

- Kin1 Controlman Third ClassThumaH (Irogan hns returned to}\i< ship after spending a briefleave at thp home of his mother,Mr-;."I,. Oi'OKttn, Fiat Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hermnen,Cinder Lane, entertained theirson-in-law and daughter of ClarkTownship Sunday, I

Mrs, Joseph Cullinane andMr.~. Douglas Brinkman, StarStreet, visited Mr, and Mrs. Thom-as Ciiillatrher, of 'Elizabeth, Mon-day.

- .Mr.-. Louise ttroRan anddaughter. Loretta, of Fiat Ave-nue, spent Friday visiting in "New-ark.

--Mrs. Allen Hinds, GrandStreet, has returned home afterbeing a patient at the MiddlesexNnrsinK Homo.

-•••Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeber,Fiat Avenue, entertained a num-ber nf friends and relatives Sun-day.

- -The Iselin Improvement. As-sociation will hold it* next meet-in^' Monday at the Hurding Ave-nue firi'houxe.

--.Seaman First Class CharluaJMi'Clunu WHS tho Monday eveninj;gut'sl at the home ai Mrs. 0. C!ro-Kitn, Fiat Avenue.

••-A linen shower was held Fri-

day by the Rosary Society of St,

Cecelia's Church at the parish

hall.

—Seaman Thomas Cairns isspending a few days' leave at hishome on Trento Street.

— Mr. and Mrs. John Gnetz andchildren, .lack anil Joan, Irving-ton, were the Sunday RUests ufMr. and Mrs, Russell Furze, Son-ora Avenue.

—Private Jack O'Zell of the II.S. Marines is spending a ten-dnyfuiimiph at ihe home of his pa-rents, Mr. nml Mr;*. John O'Zell,Benjamin Avenue. Private O'Zel!is stationed at Parris Island. S. C.

--Mr. and Mrs. Carlton (Jonlonand children of Klizalu'th. werethe Monday evening dinner quests

skating act from the Ifotel Com-j Herbert R. Rankin v " ' hosts timodore, New York, and a trick "" ~~bicycle act. These were nelected bythe Merck Labor-ManagementCommittee, aponnor* of the dance.

The affair has klready been ad-vertised by means of posters

of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weliber,Cinder Lane.

—Mrs. Russell Furze and chil-I dren, Joan and Tommie, SonoraAvenue, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Rapp, of Hillside, Saturday.

—Seaman Walter Karvan, wholias been speeding a ten-day leaveat the home nf his parents, Mr.and Mrs. M, Karvnn, PershingAvenue, has returned to his base,

—Sergeant Victor Defino isspending a brief furlough at hishome on Middlesex Avenue.

throughout the plant, and ticketsare now being sold, at $1.20 perperson, by Labor - Managementrepresentatives in all departmentsof the companj. Any person hold-ing a ticket in entitled to win the!door priie, whether present or !

not. !

The members of the Dance Com-mittee, who have done an out-1standing job on short notice, areR. Edgar Tandy, chairman; ErnestDel Guercio, Fred Nurller, Edward IKanouse and Harry lyunouette.

MOTHERS' CLUB SESSIONW O O D B R I D G E — Mothers"

Club of Wooilhridge will meet

the Scwaren Rtpu ^»n Club,Inc., at their lmm« • «'''"' R " ^Tuesday. A oontribui n w«s votedto the Middlesex ( miy Tuber-culosis and Health 1. -'>"•• HnrperA. Sloan, ways sml i«'«ns chair-man, «ave a iep«rt " i*"' *oci i l1

activities duriiifc th pn*t month•ii Super ior ,Mr. and Mrs. SU]

Mr, and Mrs, tfiol I Sasso andMr. apd Mrs. Fr td : ll(l «<-'« vot-ed into membertli " was de-cided to eliminate »' Decembermeeting. The spec i award was

by the host. Iff. AdelaidewonCrowley, !

listed thetweiitv-tivc

•;-:Ulithortespresei

•hairman, as-Tbjfl'e were

WOOI>BRID(JE—Mr. and Mr".Chnrlos Hnher, North Park Drive,enlei lained on the third birthdayof their son, Charles, J r .

(luests were Patricia Hanrnhan,Ellen Cohen, Carol Letson, VinernlHurley, Jr . , Robert Lund, TerryHusick, Tommy Wilson, GeorgeBinder. Richard Kiltmer, HobbyJiiefler, Mrs. Genrue Hinder, MrsWilliam H idler, M1'"- JosephCohen, Mrs. Edward Killmer, Mr.and Mrs4 Vincent Hurley, Mr, an,IMrs, Charles Lund, Mr. and Mrs.Emery LeNon anil Mr. and Mr-. 'John Cusiek.

Miss Woardell Celebrates80th Birthday At Party

woonmsinoF, --Miss M. L.'Wourdwidl , ' Green St ree t , cell1

brated her eiithtielb bir thdayTuesday al an af ternoon -lea a n d !open hoiisit (jiven in IKHIOI" of t !n ' |occasion by Mrs, John K. Breckcn- 'I'idjle at her home on Green Street .Eighty truests atti nded.

Mrs. A. I,.' I I H I . I T . Mrs. Whj t iuy

(.'. Leeson, .Mrs. William (!. Hreiver. Miss Anna Hart , Mrs. Kenwt l iKi'pler, Miss Grace ('. l l nbe r and |Mrs. F'ralik Ed^u'1 |><uiiiil. Float je l s ue lT Mrs. ClitVdid Blair. Mrs.Thomas Wand. Mrs. Floyd Wass, *•, :Mrs. William Butter.*, Mrs. L. C.l lolden, Mrs. Elia.s Costelln andMrs. Gail Olsen. M r s Edwin K. |Earley and Mrs. William lioedrassisted.

Hadassah Group To PlanFor Youth Aliyah Session

W O O D B R J P O E - T h e executivecommittee of Woodbridire Hnrlast-sah will meet this afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Isadore RahiiMiwitz,School Street. Plans will be madefor a Youth Aliyah meeting. Thisevening the study group will meetwith Mrs. fi vtnjf Goodstein, SouthPark Drive.

The next fjcrn'ral meeting oflladassah will he held December2! in tile synagogue on Schou1

Streer.

Monday at 2 P. M., at the home!of Mrs. Fred A. Briegs, Tisdale!Place. Dr. Anna Speisnian Starr,jof Rutgers University, will dis- j .—

l.cuss the topic "Parents Right | DL1 CJualle pledNow*' • I of French withii

TRAGEDY ERA-3 FAMILY

Chatswnr th , Gi - Two yearsago, Mrs. J. P . A- 'rson and tw>.of her th ree ?hi en ' died in •;fire at their home 'ar here . OnlyBilly, II, and Ms :her weie leftin the family.' On ovember Kith,this year, Billy an iis fa ther weiv

in a " rsde- i ssim>- accident.

W(>OI)BRII»(!F ••- Miss Mar-f r n ( . | - i l i> A . B l i i n c h n r d , i l a i i j j h l e r o f

Mr. unit Mrs. Charles A. Bliincb-anl, Church .Street, hei'iime I1.1,"bride of J " ' » ' •'• f aasidy, pettyofflrer third-class, V. S. C. (•., ami!of Mr. and Mrs. J limes Cassidy,'Monro Avenue, Saturday morningat II nuptial mn.ss in St. Jnm!'".-('Mircli. Rev. Charles '(!, McCov-riilin, piislur, ])crfoi'ii)ed the cere-mwiy.

The altar was {lec.orafeil withwhile pompom chrysanthemums,while cur nations nnd ferns. ,ft»t-rick Fentor , church orgirtiist,pbiyerl the wedding music and u< -corripanied the soloist, M-IP. An-thony Galaifhi.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of whitean tin with a fitted bodice trimmodwith lace and a full skirt with Hshort train. Her finger-tip lengthveil of tulle WHS arranged from aeoronet of lace. She carried >»cascade boMiuct i.f white roses,^weet peas and bouvardis.

Miss Dqrothy E. Alsnchard, asher sister's maid of honor, wore ,ipowder blue gown with n fittedbodice and a full nkirt «f \*ifl\mover stltin. Her her.ddrcM of J)Hiefeathers had a matching face veiland she c»rrie,d an arm bouqut'tof |iink roses and sweet peas..

Clifford Harvey, petty officers,H'ornl-cla.<s, 11. S. C. (1., servedas best man. The l^ritle's motherwnii' a light green crepe ilress

with blackbridegroom1

in a furhinaccessories.|nnk rone'i.

After »Oak II ill <couple left

their home intravel ing, Mi -bluo ft'onl |.n ,cesiwrie.s u ,

Repairs on all makes ofcars and truck;

Welding and Bra/ing

WOODBRIDGE GENERALAUTO REPAIRS

354 Amboy Ave. &New St.

Woodbridge, N. J.Tel. Wo. 8-1038

24-hour service

Both Mr. mi,gradnntes i.r \\School. The I,,employed ai t;,and Rntinn n,,.,. •enlisted in th, iyenr', ajiii.

NOTF. ToI . O N C l ! K \ i i

t h e b e f | u e » ; ,.• ;

y n a r - o l d w i l l , , ,

t o a c h n r c l i .

" S t , I ' e l c r . i . i ,

UNCLESAMStURNTHAroi,nc

INTO WAR HONDJI

FOR VICTORYW E W I L L n(iY

ANY CARA N Y Y E A R O H V i i i n ,

PAY YOU A . , ( „ , : , , , ;

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOFWO. H-OMf,

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co823 ST, GKOIU.F. AVE.I

SANTA'S

for CHRISTIHP5DIAMONDS ARE A DISTINCTIVE GIF'

Our collection of diamonds has passed—gem by gem—the most rigid te»t& for „ 4really fine quality. You cannot possibly * *judge the value of diamonds unless youtoo have had the training and experi-ence of a diamond specialist. That ic whyit is wise to purchase your diamondshere—from those who know and areable to inform you at to every detail ofthe diamond you buy.

Engagement Ensemble

Matched Rings

$150. upIn platinum, yellow or white

gold, lei with perfect blue

white diamonds.

COSTUME

AND

RELIGIOUS

JEWELRY

]5c on the 'square' withyourself. You'll admit thatKrieg.s can solve the giftproblem very easily.

Take for example our newKWeaterw. Coat Btyjes,HleevelesH, pull-overs andsllp^otw. All wool and partwool.

A gift that will.warm him up.

$5 to $12.50

really

Fine Suits and Overcoats

$25 to $55

BRIEGSSMITH AND KING StS.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.' " ri»«r« r, M. -.

Watches for "Her"

Nationally famou* makei, beau-

tiful catei, and guaranteed ac-

curate.

SolitairesMounted with blue white per-fect diamonds. In platinum,white or yellow gold.GIFT

Suggestions $ 5 0 . to $ 7 0 0 .

for "HER"Dretter

SettBracelet*Pendant*LocketsCrosses

CompactsRosaries

A small deposit will secure your Christmas gift

SERVICE WATCrtES' For MEN and WOMEN

Wiiten |Nun Makurtlr • sintuli-nii Ki

lladluw ni»l mill UM»AUI UbrrHkulilc < rjnial

omp/ete

amond Pair.ite ditmnndi invhite or yellow

gold. ^

$T5

iveaW t M WATCH

and smoothnen'i and women'*

OVERCOATS

CHILDREN'SDEPARTMENTS

B>y>'6 i r l > ' c ^ - i»o«lti, u n bi» t SMs MM

Uttlt Fsllowt' Ntv.lty Svlti $3.91 OvtraMi « ««

MIRACULOUS

MEDALS

for "HIM"Swank Jewelry

Initial Ring*

Birthstone Ring*

Military Sot*

Wallets

L. KR.EIEL.SHE.IMj127 SMITH ST. , PERTH AMI

The Jewelry Gift Store

See Oar Windows for Gift Suggestiot

Ho ChargeFOR

CREDITOR

ALTERATIONS

186 Smith Street

717t)Y

,;:s:ito ...1

LKADftRTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944

Sewaren PersonalsSroul Troop No. 24 cor,-

, ,:nr<-essful scrap paper

,tni(|iiy under the super.pf Scoutmaster Georgej Cvcrlit. i« due to the co-H (,f the Sewaren residents5rni'«i. Hfrger; -of Avenel,hitii-d I he troop to use Ms

t Ki'cw, of Arffylshire,I ;lM,| |)avid Doyle, of Bel-blnni! were thp weekend

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDi-iiad Street.,iiul Mrs. George Urban,,,f West Avenue, are nowin ihcicr new home at 87.it. Woodbridgs.

A ,l.»Leitner and son,have returned to their

lvi,t Avenue after a visit1 weeks with Mr. and Mm.

I, N. Straight, of Den-

Harpcr A. Sloan, Westwill entertain the Se-

Wedneu-

William II. Tombs, Cliff•ill In' hostess to thefy Ai'icni'jon Bridge Club:k.|,.|,ii Wittck, West Ave-

H Tuesday in New York

IIHMII' and School Circle•i Christmas Toy Salo in

j | iiMscmi'tiii December 15Mi,. Walter McKean is

ihairman. Anyone having toysha t can be repaired may call or

send them to the school.

- T h e Ladies' Guild of St,John's will hold its annual Christ-mas party next Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Kenneth Butler,West Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. John 8 . Bayef,Woodbridge Avenue, will be hoststo the Sewaren Independent Re-publican Club at a Christmasparty December 14.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Filaro-witz, Cliff Road, were dinner hoststo his btoither, Sergeant HenryPilnrowiU who has juat returnedfrom four years of duty in theSouth Pacific.

SCHOOL PROGRAM "

SEWAREN —The purchase ofdefense stamps and bonds will bethe admission price to the patrioticprogram, "Our Share," tonight at7:30 o'clock, sponsored by theSewaren School in the auditorium.Miss Kiithryn Hinkle and MissJune Bingamati of th£ facultyhave been coaching the cast whichincludes the entire student body.The Home and School Circle andthe Sixth Wur Loan Committeeare co-operating. A food sale willbe held this afternoon at 1:30o'clock under the supervision ofthe Circle.

Pt. Reading libraryOrganization Formed

PORT READING—Alvin Shaf-fer was elected president of thePort Reading Free Public LibraryAssociation at a re-organizationmeeting Monday in St. Anthony'shall. Others elected were: Vicepresident, Daniel Ternay; secre-tary, Fred Clayton; trustees,Charles McGettigan and RobertMcDonnell. Additional officers willbe elected at the next meeting De-cember 18.

Julian Pollak, of Perth Amboy,a member of the editorial staff ofthe Elizabeth . Journal, outlinedplans for the library organization.An annual membership fee of onedollar was fixed and a drive formembers will.be launched. Thoseenrolled before the dedication ofthe headquarters, at Second andTappen.^ Streets will be chartermembers and their names will beplaced on a scroll in the libraryto be unveiled at the dedication.

Rev. StanislauR A. Milos, pastorof the church, prime mover in thereorganization, reported receiptof additional books as follows: 12from Mrs. John McDonnell, Car-teret; 10 from Miss Joan Skrovra-nek, Hopelawn; two magazine sub-scriptions from Mrs. Irene Fame,34 books from anonymous donors.Charles Frank, Woodbridge, willbuy one of the latest books inhonor of each Port Reading serv-iceman killed in action.

FAGF, THKKK

Avenel ItemsAVIMI

a< w i l lnl improvement A.u-

meet at AvenelSehBl uesdny nt R P. M. By-laws

fornijjhlhomaKenn

Tarry!Mr.noxthe A|at Nei

es ,

>Nn.

1th.-•M

hold iFirstof nogoodsRichurcgate nriMemberEndeavdand bak

—Thu lmeet. Tuihome of jStreet. Al

<\uxiliar? of Avenel1 will meet in uni-'i'l'house tomorrow"'''lock to Eo to the

I'H- bit,. Mrs. William J.

; '"; '! Mrs. A. .1. Sawyer,V ^ ., were quests of'• '''"'cr Sawyer, I,en-

l'ieut. Sawyer is innnspoH. Serviee based<yi "ii « .'lO-day leave.• it's' Anl_ Society will

at theA stile

• tmas

•'""I Cliiiroh.apnms ;,nd fHncy

: eoinbu'tcil by Mrs.Mrs. l-Viink'Apptp.Chiirk's Maiurck.

•' Senior ( 'hris t iar>' "'ill ,,'11 candv

s C l u b wi l l

M. at theki, (;,.„,.,,,,y with i'v-

HRISTENSEN'SSUGGESTS

To warm their feet as well as their heart

FOR CHILDRENWarm, Cozy, Sheeplined ^

Bunny's - Felt Booties t«j

Plush - D'or says

Hard Sole Felts

.hist the thing for th#se wintry mornings

.25 to $2.69

Sewaren Receipts In WarFand Drive Are Reported

SEWAREN—W. Frank Burn?,Sewaren chairman for the Na-tional War Fund Drive submitsthe following1 report from work-ers: Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, $165:Miss Ruth Ballard, ?1B7J Mr?.Lawrence Van Gordon, $132; Mrs.Harry O'Connor and Mrs. HubertCastle, -$52.50; George Robinson,$42; Mis. Arthur Gardner, $39;Mrs, Eleanor Lance, $27; WilliamBird, $26; Earl Lloyd, $23; JamesG. Catano, $22.50; Miss Ann Sur-ick, $21.50; Miss Anne Kopcho,$17.75; Mrs. Waller Karakowski,$10; Mrs. Dorothea Jaeger, $9;Mrs. William Taggart, $7.50—a jtotal of $761.75.

will be h |— l.adij

Fire Co.latinn oflparty Tulwith pust |

—Missis spendinjMrs. Kdwa

—Mr.and son.were wee |Macia^'sAndersonthere, theparty in cflbirthday.

—Mr. aBning, Parka son born |

I Legion Menark.

a i ' y nelli"ld an i n s t u l -

the

Fayet and daughter, Madeline, De-troit, Mich., a t their home Satur-day.

—Mrs. Madeline Szalay, St.—George Avenue, entertained Mon-day in honor of her birthday.Guests were Mrs. Joseph KlempR,Elizabeth; Mrs. Stephen Vigh, Co-lonia; Mrs. R. G. Perier, Mrs.William Hofgesang and MisjHelen Hofgesanc, of town.

—Rosary Society of St. An-drew's Church met last night endpresented the pastor, Jlov. JohnEgan with a purse, A Christmasparty was held -with Mr. JohnWranitz iri charge,

—Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Florkyand children, Gloria, Roger andWayne, Cornell Street, spent theweekend with Mrs. Florky's grand,mother, Mrs. Mary Wentzel, SouthAmboy.

—Mr. and MM. William Bald-win and daughter, Faith, of Co-Ionia, were guests of Mr. and Mis.Andrew Meglis, Rahway Avenue.

' —The Fifth District DemocraticClub will meet tomorrow night atthe home of Mrs. William Burch-field, 11 Meinzer Street.

—Mrs. Walter Habish, Mrs.Madeline Szalay, Mrs. WilliamHofgesang, of town; Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ungvary, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Skay and Mr. and Mrs. FrankBoka, Woodbtidge, attended a din-ner and theatre party in New YoikFriday.

;CORRECTION, PLEASE!

AVENEL —Any correction oraddition of names to the AvenelHonor Roll must be made beforothe end of the week. The perma-nent honor roll will be erected

f Ins t hi nl Sl) tm- The committee in charge is•lames Crowley, William Burch-lield, Mrs. Edward Hanson, Mr?,viola Burchfield, Mrs. EdwardGrode. Corrections may be madoI>V calling Mr. Crowley or Mr*.Grode.

' ' » ' • ' ill M a i

L. 1.

I'll'! M;m-

••pa ivn i s of

—Mr. andand children;|were, overnijMrs, Robert '

—Mr. andforth, FifthMr. andaboth; !Thoinpsoi

y A

A.-l ^'•r.'.l'rl , S ( - V -

SON ARRIVESWOODBRIDGE — Major and

Mrs. Herman W. Dettmer, Buv-ron Avenue, are parents of a son,Herman William, Jr., born Mon-day at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. Major Dettmer is sew-ing with the Signal Corps riFrance.

Dl{ WOMKIN|orgeous array of slippers

every occasion. Shear-

b - Felts - Satins - Cordu-

|>. Leathers in hard and

)P£N TOES - OPEN HEELS - PLATFORMS

$1.39 to $3.95

THK HAFU WAVnltholll llnrmflll

Driicn or Illet\UU\ K, H K i n i l

UK(> l lubnrllim.

llutirm II» I1. U.

I'. A. I-i 14.-.

tors, Yvonne'side; Mr, and ,roth and dalAlma, Linden;!

Tel. Wool

RADII

CHURCH UNIT ELECTSWnODBRIDGE— Miss Rita Van

1't'lt was elected president . andpublicity chairman of the GiiV

rt.inii'i! Friendly Society of Trinity Epi.--r. K'iz- topal (^hnrrh at a meeting held atHubert' the parish house. Others elected

and were Miss Dorothy Lewis, vicf•laii(;ii- president; Miss Barbara Bartonek.

: . Kill-1 .M'crctary and Miss Roseanna Zi-" ' ' r, treasurer. Mrs. Edith Mc-

iii is leader. The next nien-ill be December 18.

K

OF WOODBRIDGEWoodbridge, N. J.

USED R A D I O S

?OXES & A M P L I F I E R S

SALE OR H I R E

RADIOS ED Wm, Hoffman

FOR MENKeep him foot happy far tho»e

few hours of relaxation after a

hard day's <vork,

Everetts, Operas, Leathers

Felts • Sheeplined

$1.39 to $5.00

FOR BOYSCorduroy - F$lt Comfy'i

Leatherette Everetts

$1.25 to $1.95STORE HOURS

9:00 A. M.-6:00 P. M. Daily

9:00 A. M. • 9:00 P. M, Fri. and Sat.

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING DECEMBER

N EVENINGS BANNING DECEMBER 14TH

(>7 .W-I/.V ST

STORK

i

What te this dayEACH DAY this war goes on, more will

Americans are killed, and '

Each day this war goes on, the chances

increase that one of them may be the

man you love most. War

You can help shorten this war. jjy

If we put every ounce of energy and todaj

at li, t, victory can

1 | H > '

's n i , , r , - u i g c i i t ,

" i , t h u i i b i i y i n f

, Will!1.

Spon»6red by ,.

BELL TOOL & NliAVENEL, N. |

War Bonds PurchasedBy Avenel Clubwomen

AVJ5NEr.~Plans fot> a Christ-mas party December 20 at thrhome of Mrs. Harold Monaon,M«nha!t»n Avenue, wore made nta meetirtK of, the Woman's ('luhlast nijtlit nt thi> hnrifl? of Mrs.John Ettorshank, (i<s)ij?p Stroet,

A donation was mink' to thoMi<)(lli>«cx ('ounty Tnhci culosisand Honlth and twn $100ueip, abonds were purcliascil.

Mrs Willnrd Kaiikin, wm surv-ice rhuirman, reportrd that 12Christinas boxes huvo been sent tothe Thomas England General Hos-pital, Atlantic City.

The American Home Depart-ment will meet Monday. Therewill be an exchange of Rifla, andthe person having thr niosl. at-tractively wrapped packiiice willreceive a prize.

Christmas Carol .SingingBy Avenel Pupils Planned

AVRNKl, - A )i roft r a in ofChristmas carols by pupils of thefourth and fifth ffrndfx. under thedirection of Mi«s liertha RurKe-son, will be presented to membersand friends of the Parent-TeucherAssociation Wednesday at II P. M.in the Sehoolhoyso.

Mrs. C. A.. •fJiillnway will Rivythe Christmas mensuKe. Mrs, Ver-non ftirong will he in churni' ofthe business session.

TO ELECT OFFICERS

AVENRL —Election of o(fic*r»

will take plnrc at the meeting of

the Third Ward Democratic Club

Wednesday st 8:.1O P. M., st th«

rlub headquarters, 93 Avene]

Street. Plans will be made for th*

Christmas party to be hold De-

cember 27.

HOLIDAY PARTY

A V EN El. — The TndependcntRepublican Club will rrold aChristmas party December 17 atthe home of Miss Joh'anna Misch-ler. Avenel Street. Supper ,w"i|l beserved at (i P. M., after whichthere will he- an exchange of gifts.

Christmas Party SlatedJanuary 2 By Church Unit

WOPDBRIDOE—The C. E. T.

Club of the Firnt Congregational

Church will have" a Christmas

party January £ st the home of

Miss Grace V. Brown, Green

Street, with Misses Sophie- and

Anna L, Johnson ax assisting host-

e&ses.

Th< club will serve a turkeydinner tonight in the church din-ing mom from 6 to H ('. M., in•conAfction with the b«7.aar spon-sored rhy the Woman's Associa-tion. Mrs. W. V. I>. Strong i«chairman.

FOR THE TOPS in Muiic and EntertainmentJOE'S Circular Bar and Lounge

268 Madiion

Frank

DANCINGEVERYNIGHT

Presents Nightly

X

HIS DRUMSAND

ORCHESTRA

Perth Amboy

Romeo

YOUR HOSTSSKIPPYand JOE

BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONOF COSTUME AND

RELIGIOUS JEWELRY

BUIOVH - Hamilton

Watches

Quality rin^i to fit alt fingcriand perioiialitiet — price* tofit all budgets! Theie cimpoilour new and exciting ring ie<lectign. Come in today anil piaha ring (he'll love to wear!

RINGS FORHER FINGER

DRESSER SETS BIRTHSTONE

I R T H ' S RElIABLE JEWELERS

100 SMITH ST.

PAP.R FOT'R

CLASSIFIEDWood bridge Notes

OPERATORS WANTEDTn \VMI1< nn i-ltiMvcn'- iln'=Jcv

Sti-iiily w ink ; i,in' '.viM'k vsici'-

l i ivi wi l l i IK IV : S'l'nl l'^V- Apph1

Car ter^ Novi ' l ly D n - ^ (Vmpmiy

up i l i i i f s •'>'"- H»< -f'vi-li Avi-nnc.

N". .1. nf

LOST AND FOUND

J'KllSON who found n -i lvcr i i l " i i -lifii'sitinii lii'iici'li'l insrril i i 'd

Pnviil W. Hryilcr plni^c return tnn IK<>nirp, IK

- .VIr«. MHIV I.ee, Iliifh Street,

i-i entertaining Mis. Ueiirffe A.

HofTniun, of Kan Ornni'T.

Mr--. Abraham l.iilininn, 7!

Hi«h Street, i« II sui'ltieal patient

iit Helh Isrne] Ilospiljil, Newark.

Mrs, Henry Flsinticry, Vnndcr-

| liitt I'liice, is conviilesring at her

hfiinc nfli'i- beilis » surgical pa-

tient nl Hayoiie City Hoipitfll,

- -Mrs. Krank •fnul<>i Vanrlerhilt.

Place, is visilinE1 relatives in

tirooUlyn.

The Senior Choir of thn

Methodist Church will hold its r<>-

hi'ai'Htil ariil swift] meet inn; tumor-

rmv nijfhl at K:H0 o'elock at the

houin <>\ Mrs. Arthur

•172 Cliir Komi, Scwuren,

. • ., , , . , , - , v i n — f n i i r t Mercedes, No. 7R0,l i r e i ' H S i . , v \ n m l i n i L ' e , \ . - I . K e - , . , , , - , , t . , . . .

, , , , „ , ( atliulic Daughters of Amenci,

will hold a business itieeting and

HFI P WANTED ''hristmaR parly tonight nt tho^ i Cnhimbian Ctuli. Mrs, John /Uui

LEGAL NOTICES

\llTlf F.I'K is HI: I ; I : I ' .V m v i Hint

l.fliMl

NUTIhi- iw.i.^ . n l r--1! N ' i il .1 nilI i l n l 'lit:' ,| I '•> IM'-t I ! UK " I " 111xli HI c •unMiiir I*-.- nl I In- T O W\V" in l l i r i i l« i - . in t in1 I ' onn tvi l l i -^ -s , S M \ .h-is'-y, hel i l on H I P111 i l .n i i f I im-ff l i toT, I!I4I. 1111(1I im l Mni'l 'Mil in.i l i ' i- v. 111 hi- l ikkei i up

mi llrs IT" iwi -

Khip Ofnf Mi l l -

Ini ' l u l l !MHfinK'1 :,slil|> i 'Mi

.-V

l u

nli iili.i.ili. :<iul llii.il]nis of xnli l Tn« ' i

lo ln< hold •'< UHII] i n t i n 1

APPLY HOWARD JOHNSON'S

Runic l!r>, \V jliriditi'. N. ,L

W. M. ('. rules apply. I I- ' . ! If

and Mrs. .John (inmsnnv will he it)

charge. An exchange of.«ifts will1 ! he a Online,

"* I -S/Sgt. Arthur Quinn, on fi l l-TREE SERVICE j ] ( l l | ( , h f n i m Rr.uM , , , „ , M | , s Q l tjnn>

1.1MHR and TRKHS tal:en down.; o f |; i (|,;,,(in].' Avenue, have re-

Kales rea^nna I'hoii" Kah-

W M . V 7 - : U 2 4 - R . I .L . I l

PERSONAL

.SI'IHITTAI, iiml i-l:iirvii.v;int iiic«-

suit'"'. '•> A. M. lo c, 1J, M. Ap-

poinlmrist* miidi1.

KPV. K. Uifkcr.j...

!I2 Main St.

Won.lhriiltrc N'. ,1. 11-M

MOVING

l.KPPER'S KTORAJCR —

siml shipping. lli'pi'inlali!,1 local

ami lotij; distance moving. 12N4

King St., Perth Amlmy, M. .1.

iv A. 'i-'j.'UK i ]- : ini f

FOR RENT

CARTKRKT- -Tln-ir-room modern

apiirtmcnl. Heal, funiislii 'il. (in-

r-.ijif. Rent S-lll. Available Jan,

1st. husini'ss coiipli' prefprrod.

Sorry, no children. RUSK I)i Como

AKTII-V, -'!•'• lljiinilton -Street,

liahway 7-ll'JilL1,

1.L.&C.P.12-7

FOR RENT

OOM HUNK

quire Mrs. J. While, I I Whit-

man St., C.'irteret, N. J. C.P.12-8

Hiincrl home after visiting hi."

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

tVeil Mitchell, Bradley Beach, for

a lew days.

Congtegation PresidentOutlines Jewish Program

WO()I)niUI)OK-=-Harol(|

newly elec)^frpre!=i(|PnK()f Cnnftrp-

iralimi Aflath Israel, provided at a

meeting Thursday at which he

stated that His "objective for the

year would be an all inclusive pro-

gram of interest tn the entire com-

munity."

Joseph OMxower led a discus-

sion on "Social Security Benefits.'

Rel'rcshnicntspi!*1TKervrd )>y I, M.

Shapiro, Morris Mytelkn mid I.otii-

Klleiituck. The next meeting will

be December 28.

WANTED

NELSON—PALMER

WOODBRIDCE—Mr. and Mrs.

Edward I. Palmer, 146 Buckncll

Avenue, announce the marriage

: of their (taughter, Virginia Ad-

TIMH.T IN HIM I l l i V n i n W I n ' 1 ' 1 ' " ' 1 ' t ( 1 P f c ' L ° l " S N ( U ' N ° l s i ) n i

rURbK-ROOM HLM-ALOW. In- | ! i o H ( ) f M | . a m l M r K F l . C ( , N c l s o n

f>76 St. George's Avenue. The

cerom-ony was performed by Rev.

William V. 1). Strong in the Coil

irnniitionul parsonage on Novem-

ber 2K. The bride will mak<; he

honiii with her parents for th(

ilur.ition, The bridegroom is sta-

tioned at the Army Air Field, Lav

Vc»'iis, Mcv.

AT FIRSTSIGN OF A

OldAccordions

We'll pay high cmli priceifor any of th** followingband instruments

PIANO-ACCORDIONS, TRUM-PETS, B O E H M S Y S T E MCLARINETS, A L T O andTENOR SAXOPHONES.

Bring them in, regardless ofkmake, style or age. Or, if youreiida within a reasonable dis-tance, our representative willcall.

Call, Write or Telephone

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERAND

SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 State St.

Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-12901

l i i i i l i l l i iK in \V<inijlirlilHP, New Ji-r-K(.y on ihe m i l l i lny nf l i t ' i 'cmbef,l i i ' l ' l , . i l s ,,'. lo, k I'. M. (AV. T . i , " I ':IM -inon ItitM r i i l I<-i i n snhl rnni ter, Mil he fel l- ln '1 , : l l W 111 •" 11 I i l l le n l l i ljlliiet- . i l l |n-i"-olis who may lie in te r,.q|cil I hi-M-lTl " 'HI he ulvi-n i i l l np-|Mi r in i i l | \ in' In- l i i-nri l i-ciiii-i-niiiiK111 - ---.I nir

i : .1, l i l ' N I d A N ,T m v n . - l i l p I ' l e r U

AN OlMiIN'ANUI'V To I 'TKTHKl!.\Mi;.S'l> SWTI ' tN \T, HI" AN (HUH-NANC10 KNT1TI.KI* "AN h l tD I -NWCI-: TH KKi'.l'I.ATK THIC SAT.Kill-' A l . r o i l o f . f r llKVf'IllAOlW ISTl-tK TiiWNSI^M1 «)!•' W'^OD-

IK," iMl'ipleil .Mine L'fttll, HUH.IT ( ) I : I I . \ 1N ' I :M l.y Ihe Town-

ship ''nnwii!i<•'• of ihe Township ofoiiilhrliLkf In HK1 I 'OII I I IV ol' Mi'l-K;I.\ I li;i I :I. Sf i i io i i I.', of Ihe <mllii!ill''C nrime >'illilU-il | i ; herehy {iinen'loil loml :\f rolln^1!:KKi'TIDN 11. No llei-nan ispnm]i- r ieimry Ili-hiil <'iiii-.\im|>M»iimil |»-rtnii tlt«' Kiile nl nleolmile

lipv'eragcn •Inr i-niiHiimptlnii in nlmnin lletMised iiremlHTO, • nfir sliiillII1V liiMISI',' ImVi- hlrt phlre nl' hlisi-ne^s or"1". lKit*V(x'n liie hour1, uf '1A. M. :l!nl 7 A. M. on WPek IIIVK eX-

• •in Satnnl:i\H when the iifctnlHpswill In- prrmitleil to clone nl 1 A.M,, mo1 iirtwi'i-n ilic iiciin-s of :; A.M finil 1L1 Noon on fliiiiilny. exnppiIk .liirimiry lsl. l(*l"i. When li-'etlHedri-miHp^ u i l l lie pennhterl lo nv

mnln open until 'I A. M. on s;ilil day,The lioorH ^et fnrl ti in tlie pri»-

iilinn1 pniiiKrupli Hlmll l.i ili'emeilto iiit'im \\';ir rlmp.

-'. All rii'illnaiievK ami p;trm ofonll i i i in'CH nml reKiilnliohs Imon-

iteni herewllli iU'e herein- n>-uleil.;: This nnlliinncp sh.ill t i l te ef-i-l i innififlnlcly ;irt.• • I* pniKaKe iim'l

lei;.i] pnhli inl inn.AI ' i i l 'ST I". fJIJIvINi:!!.('omnillh'err»in:ii -1/iiKe.

At lesl : .II. .1. lil'NKlAN.THWIIMIIIP clfrk,TO III'. AliVKUTIHFin IS lN'PK-

l)N IH'ICICjM-HWKMHI'Ji: Hil l .

LEGAL NOTICES

l ine of Uimit Street, UU'tl'-e i l lnorther ly ;ilolit? Ihe Wf t t f r l y l ine olUrMTlt Hlri'i 't, nrte Imnrll'^il feel lo

i i lher ly I l i i f of Lnl #r.|l«; IhrlleeCM wr i ie i ' lv | i : in i l le l with SummitAvenue nhMiK l lo1 .Mniilhi-t'ly liio1 ofI,ol JffiilH, f l fn- feet to fl P"l|il in thetiwterly line nf Lot jfiftifi; l l n m e i:i)ini l l ier ly ii i i i ' i i ltel wlt l i llr.'iiiI SI rw t ,loiiK Ihe eiiHterly line ol Lnl #Ii!Ti.OP immlroil I'eel. ti> t.he. nnrtnel ly

line of .Suniinll Avenue; llu-ii-e ( I ) ..' iilotiK the nnriherly line i»l

Mllinnilt AVNIIIH, f i f ty fret ID lhi>WeHtcrly lint- nl1 <1T:IIII Stroel, Ihipipitil or lilni e of nt'KHNNIXl'!.

uroiw! i/rtw ;,iir. unA r.nT nn "Mnpof KcwnriMi l'nrl< uliunte In VVimil-hrliln<' Township, Mlilitlesex ('mini V,New .ler^ey, owneil nnil <lt>vHopt'illiy the llrthiwln lleiilty C'ompuny.^urvi'yecl ;inil niupp^l hy Lnixon andI'Vix, r i v i l lOtiKineiir* :i'nil Hurveynrs.137 smll l i HI., l '«rlh Anihoy, N. .1.,A I IK I IX I . I'M:)," ;JIT 1 ihiiv IIII i] In Hieofllee of the I' l i 'rk ol' MlihllexexI'oinity.

This Mule, wi l l he'licltl Ur sotlRfy nileerin1 for Ihe piil'tIt Inn of Ilie aile1!!-riheil prernlHeH, ilnleil .Inly IS.i'.IU, In Ilie Hhiivr iMUItleil nni ' -1

Thf pi-einhies lire nitun14><I ill <Her of Summit Avenm- ;*nil ( lr; in!SI reel, WII IHII I I 'MKP, N. .1

CiMirKi. .1. Miller,Sneiliil MnstiM1 in IiH New .lei'Rpy,fiS Sinie Htveet,I'I.I-III Aniln.y, N. .1

P J N M S T . K AUK I: 7 th A M I

W Xt M .

19-11, WITH XOTH'K OV ITHI. i l 'ItKAKINO Kfl|£ FIVAL AllOl'TION

N<IN i si ii. i M I .

SPWIA1. IIASTKH'S l»AI.n]X I' l lAXf'J'i l lY O11' MOW .lKFI.- - M'.i/f.^l - - - Between K

(i, t 'd t i re l l and Turner 11. Coltrpll,her hu.ihnml, ('omplnlniints, :indMargaret t i r i inmin, widow, et als..DefemlnntH, Decree i l l rect in^ Spe-cial Masler'M Sftle of the heiow de-c T*I Ii nil premiss dated Align.-; 'JlUh,91-1.

I!y virtue of Hie ntinve stated iln-eree, to n e iHrerled iinU d^li\'ered,I wi l l expose lo artle iit T'Uhlie ven-dne on TUESDAY, T1IH SKCONUDAY OF l A M ' l Y

y,(ieortfe I-. >tniion,

Molli-IUir for runlphiiiiiiI I Sleplien rttleel,Month Itlver, N .1.

.7,.l:.'-7(l I.JI.Ji

\OTICKNut l'e i-i he l ihy (tlven I hut tile

fol lowing ni'illiiiini-i- \V:IM red'nlnrlypiiHHeil :IIHI mlopleri fit H r"ffnlltiniet'iiiiK of the Townnhin Coinraitterof ihe Tnv-'ii^liip of W'ooilhrltlfre, Inthe I'onniv nl Mirt<llesc\, Nei\r ,ler-«f - . h.-lil mi l hi- I l l i 'l.i> .1 lie. emher I ; I | I

It. .1. l i l 'NHiAN,Tnwii . i l i lp i ' l e r k

AN UUMNANi'K TU l-THTlli:!AM.Il»ll AN (1U1HNANCK UN-TlTl~-;i> "AN (ilMMXANi1!-: LIMITi x n A.vp i:i ':sTi!H'Tixii TO sr i%<"Ti'ii:ii niHTuioTM A\r> v,\:r,vL A T I N T " 'I*II;I ' :I;I-:IN i inL iuNCfANH STIM'iTI'lil 'IS Ai'rOl:i»IX(Tn Tin-Il l : I ' M N S T K I ' I ' T I D N ANIT i l l : VOLI'MK AMI I-.XTI'.NT <MTlll-:lt: I'SIO: i:i-'.iil'I.ATIN(i ANIiM-STiiH'Tixi; Tin-: i na i i i i T.NI'MIIKK ill-' STnlMIV, AMI SlZIHI ' III'M.lilNilS AMI i >T! II-TISTIJl'i'Tritl-iS, IM^ lLATIN i : AMiHI''.STI!K'TLNti t\tV. I'Klli'i -:XTAI', KKOK LOT IH'CITIIOII. Tin; si/,1-:Till-', VAIMIS. I'ofltTH A N" 1 > oTHKFOMl'lN Sl'AClos, Till-: I'lONSlTY Ol1

T ANTt l T S T T TTIIO I/WATION

I'SIO ANI i KNTIOXT OK \<C. Ol-iirn.hixcs A M I sTi:rrTi'P.i->I-YII: 'piiAin: IMUSTKY. KIOSIMKNCIO A M i (iTIIiOl; ITIIPOSKSRSTAH1.ISHINC, A HoAIMl Ol-' AH.lt"STll i-;\T \ X 1> I'F;. IV] 111 N"<J'lONAl.TllOri K i l l : T i l 10 VIOLATIONT l n ; i : i : o i r n<l<.)<• .-<! .Inm-

MI: IT i n:i KA iXI-JI» r.v Tin-T l l W N S I I I l ' COJIMITTI'.IO o r T i l lT i i w N s n i i ' H i - \ v i n n i i ' . i : n i i ; i o i.vTi l l ' . ' i l l N T V o f MHi|i|,IO.f IONTHAT:

I. Siiid iir<lin,uirp ris ahoveli t lei l is lii-n-liy iini(-ihl<-il liv ii

pn

DAY OK .lAMl'AKY, A. !>.. XINK- I > I'erelo :i now - .-t on t o ITBRN m'NDREn AND TOHTY-FIVi:, at two <2:«U) o'clock (K. W.T.) in the afternoon or ihe s.iiil ilay,at the Horoufth 11.ill, in tin- I'ouncilJtootn, Miiin Street, in Ilie Townshipof WocxIhriilKe, I'ounty nf Mhldlesex^nil State of New Jersey.

ALL THAT (M'JKTAIN TIIACT ORof l.inil :ind inpnil-e^ niiii-

a i e , l y i n g u n i lh A V d

pin tlio Town- p;irt

iHhlp of AVonilhriilRe, County of MUI-

anil f-itnte of New .lersey:INNING in ;i poinl, Ilie inter- | in >

of thp norlheily line olt Avenue wiil i ihe westerly

l Section \ . \ X \. \ . \ X V I i l . The ri-KUhiliiuiM, I iml

l itt inns and i'eKtri'-rruns or iu ina l lyHtli'iptril i l l l ' l m i l l HI f o fee i l ^ tOliruj iurty m m ii nml sti m n h amricHi^iiiiti-d int ih r [ Inihl ini : 'Anft'Vtap and known iind de^i^ii i j ied othe OHi'l. l l T : i \ nml AHseMMIUelll Maof ti l.- Township of WonilM-iilsfi aLot 1 in Hloek -Mil 'e\--i-ptiiiK Kiiol

l b

7, 1944

LEGAL NOTICE

:\\.-\. i ' ^ ' ; i n i ' l i i n l v i ' .

fortl i In nn nul lmniMUNANi'K

SA'JI1: (' i) L I, R rTS." ;n|ol«tei| | ' , . |iinil nmenileii F|

i-v imli, ID;:fi; .laniinJlarrl i Till, Ill'-'T: r > h n |innniiry '-'lilli. 1931: I IOil.'i- lleei-mlliM' filllli-ll. nrnl Hc-cmli

l i lSTKH'T XI). 1ineniierl .Inly 7th,l i l H T I i H T ' N'l.

lopi'lnwn. ii H ii tnih ml.1.l i tSTKH'T N'lj.

leiKhl-". :IM iinieii'

LEGAL NOTICES

DISTI'.ICT NO.IS illnendiil lleri'

lilMTTiHT NO,ilH itnii'llilfld Oee

HISTl:!cTiinellded .lul\'

<i Ihe Toi#u«hln of WimHhr!dire.7".itfi» nir i i i . ' i tioiir's i im l •'! •'"!' '

nli1, or iiny il.ite lo nhh-li il niie inljiiiir-lled, I ho Toivnxlilp Cnm-mittee re.qervi»!i tin* right in I'H dl*-(•retlnn to reject any onn or all hhl»iiml lo sell •••nil] lut-i in fluid l i l " '1 '1 t<>inch bidder n« It muy si'leii., iln«reniiM heliiR Riven to terms midtiiiinner of piij.'.KUii, in ease mmm«ri> nili i lminii iddn ahull !"• re-cfilvixi.

Upon nrreplnnci. of Die minimumlilrt, or hid ahove mltiiintiiri, liy thfTmyiifllllp (JoinmMtpe and t i l l Piy~ment tliernol liy the purehnier tte-conllnn to the inniincr nf jiureliAH*In nei-onlftn'O w 11 Ii terms of »nl»i on(lie, the Township wi l l deliver »hai'iriilit :md sala depd for sni'lpremises.

l lATIOIl |Jn iniher ,-,, I'M IR. .1. l iUNKiAN, Township f!l»rlf.To he mtvi ' l ' lbi 'd I lj-( ntllli.-v . iili'l

11,.,-. in I,. . i i. I ' I : i, in Ho- l n l pi'ielelll-l.c.l.lel1.

l l r fer lot112

Dic.l

The lollowi[•rveil:Mil's i n : 1

nl' li'illilanil

Tie1 Townahlthe'rlFlit to rif ihvnipd to I

I the Te

iin,!r l i te

i i l l I . i d s

TO WHOMAt a r«i

hi (

IWkn IST/ 40H< Bl,ln SAI.KvV CONCKRN:

tl ofTnwnAlo'T 'UF' "' t h * Town-

pember

to advert I1

iny *v»nlttlie Town'nt I P , Mc h a b

I. I W1IHI ut Mint

direeln Mon-

" cmher ISth, HIM,il l l l l l l l t lee w i l l meet) in tin; Committee

m or I n l Municipalliriilue. New JerHey,

ilOinff'end expo

j ting to tt'foWnvhfiaitd tefUf, eatall. of L<brMre '

TakeTownatilutloh« mlBlila mi«w i t h <innl-4

vtrilm

oltaiOT Ifi fin

aoon die with the

c open to Innpeetlonhlii-ly rend prior to* ICel nf Lot :',! iindt lilork ;I<:I-A, W'UDIJ-'i|> Asse>oiment Map.er notice that t in*niltt*« has, by reso-irsuant to law. ntc lice at which said lotswill b« Hold together

ler dftalls pertinent,m pike heiiiff |1HO

ir lng deed anil »<l-S.'ild loin In

" sold on terms, willwn pnymenl ot $ ,of purchase pries to

equal monthly tnnta.ll-, plus interest und

proylded for In contract

Nv In more particularlylolliiws:

il to I he WondlirlilgelOmerpen S i i h

NOTICE HI'" I'UHI.lr SAI.KTO WHOM IT .MAY CONCIOKN:

At II iPKHliir -in eet I UK of tTownship Commlllee of Ihn Town-ship of W IhrJilKc liehl MoU' lyIll'cellllier I. I t ' l l , I WHS il'l-l"-|ei|to ail vert IKC the IH'I tlult O1> M"ll-il;i\ .wn ion , 1'i'ci mill']' IS, 1!I1 I,tin' Vi iwi i i l i lp Ciiiiiiniltee .will meetat, .1 f M iWT) In iliR.i:oininllleii(.nnmliers, ,M ... m u r I u 1 MuitlellialBiill.lini,'. Wmifllirl.lBr, New Jemey,ami fX|i.mft nml sell nt i iubl l " naliami to the highest bl.Mnr Ji'i-ordl•Ii lerms of .mle rill tile with t inTnwpahlu Clertt opnn to tnspwtlonand to U'j PiiliHely rend prior tnsiile. I J I I J :',a nut Mi iii Itln. It I'"'.K.lleci-ilniB lo ill.l Wooill.riilKe

Mie-Tiiku further notlc* that th«

Towii-ihlp i.'niuinitiee lias, by raso-li i l lon mid pcrsiiiint to Inw, 1x»1 aminimum pr|... i i l j f t l i ie l i siild W>tnIn sd.l li!.>i:k wlirTie sold io«e[lnir••(th nil other lefailn pertinent,siiid niinininin i" M •• I'fiiiK V-1-"1""11

lilns eostii ol prepurllli; need A.IKIndvertisiiiK tlil« s:ile. Hni.l lol< In• Hid hlo-ii if solil on terms, willI'e(|tlirr II ilnwil piiylllellt llf %"'• ' I " ,ihv Imlnnce ol pun I..IHC price m Hepaid In ei|iidl monthly Installln'titsot $] II.OII plus Init'i'i'sl and oiliertfrms provided for in euiit iart oftalc

Take furll i . 'r notice tlntt I t »"Hmle, or :.ny date in which it maybe udio'lrned. the Tnwnxhlp Cnm-mittee reserves the riRlit In It* ill«-

ll lldCl'1-I.lon Mi re CI i i n v ( I T a l l

and I I I sell MI,.I Inis in »;ild l i l" 'kto sin-h til.l.li-r iis ii nniy .seleel, dueregard hein^ ^iven lo terms »ndmanner of pnyment, In <'h*f. one nr• w n minimum liids flh;ill bt re-ceiver]

'|ion nf the mlnlmuiB| mbid, or bid above mit'mnm, by th*To*n.ship Cnniinldee of III* Town-ment thereof hy the purehaser ac-cnnliriK lo ilie manner of purchasei" nc (tnliinco with terms of Rale onfll«, tlie TOWIIHIIIP will deliver a

premise!".uinl deed for said

*I'ATIOII" Ileeeillher -"'III. IftH.H. .1. nr.VKiAN, Township Clerk.To h.i i i i he r t l sed I leeemln-r 7th

and I le ie l t lh i - r 1 I I h, I !1 I I, 111 tilt'1 I I I-dependeni- i^ei id '-r .

I t t fe r t in \V- l l l ; l | l)ii<-ke< 1-1 : t - l\ < r n r i : . I F I - I I I I . I C N A I . I C

TO WHOM IT MAY I.'ONCICRN:At n rt'ftuliir meeting of the

Township CoininitlM' of the Town-ship nf Woiidhrldfte held Monday,l i i lili. i

Cold Preparations as directed:

ART SUPPLIES

Fall Line ofArt Suppliesfor Artists

and Students

SPIVACK'S318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

LOUIS FARBERGeneral Contractor

Sheet raeul, furnace, carpentry,

painting and paper banging

Warm air furnacei in ;tock

I immediate DeliveryMiddlesex Ave.,

Iwlin, N. J.Phone Metuchen 6-14S8-M

Ms inio Inive bwn|f)i~(fl i r re loforn i-ohl! is l i is ihy • I inRod I he

lilook fi'uin iis |iri>Ki-in elaaI " 1 ! " rcshletititil vone to i fho

permit Mo1 opei'Mtimi ol ; I I I nil1 pnrt. j jnTlli-i l l rd i i i . in i ,. sll;ill l.lK,- etToetito

a n i l h e i » f o r - - . - M i i d i - l i< • -1 n f t e r l t d L <a d o p t i o n :i m l p n l i l « : i l i o nt o k n \ .

AIVU'ST I1'. ' I !

l l ' l l , 1 H I I S i l i r m t e i lt o a d v e r l i s c " t i n ; f . i i ' l I t i . i t o i l J l u l l -d i i y i - V M i i n i : , I ><•< i - in l ' i - r l M l i , I I M I ,t i l " *!'«> \v 11.- Ii 11» I ' o l l . U h l l e e w i l l Dleetnl s r . .M. IVTi In I In- Coinmiih'i'

indinp; tlnit. the property | Chiiinbers, M c in a r i u I Municipal• KiiierBency SiniMd pur-j lltilldini;, WIKHIIII'IIIBO,' New Jersey,B y qi im l n nine ofd i s i o n t i n u a i i ' e of i h . 'Si iuai l , the i l t l e lo the

f 1 L, o

oi1 Lnl : i | iind nik 1A.11:1-A

K, Bo, ew Jesey,and e\puse und fel l ut puli l ie ailleand to the hltilicHl hidden- arirordlngto tei ins of siile on Ilie. w i th tlieTownship Clerk open to Inspection

d iri'yert | mi l to i.e pehlii-iy n-ml prior ti)

JI. .1. Ii l 'N'ICAN,t«rwnslilp f i t rl;, \ '' '

To In- .nlvei-lisfil ;is iiilopte* Itv1 Il. i l l l i ' lnli ' l l l -l.i-ililer nil Heei'Tllber 1,1'J-H.

HELP WANTED

LATHE HANDS

MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS' . \

i

Experienced onlyi

Good wages; overtime'

Rahway Machine Tool Corporation\ 23 West Scott Ave.

Rahway, N. J.

Tel: Rahway 7,1060- <

'W. M. C. Rules Observed

Prepare For The HolidaysWith A Cold Wart!

We specialize in safe,quick, long laiting per-manent*!

COLDWAVES

Have yourt In the coiffureof your choice. Lovely,glamorous, easy to comb.

Southern FriedSpecializing in

Hair Tinting andPermanent Waving

LITTLELa Mode Beauty Shoppe BAR &

64 Second St, Woodbridge., N. J.

JOHN J. BITTING'blue coal*

33 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Place Your Order Now

Don't Wait!

WO. 8-0012

.NOTU'i:"*]•: IS lliKKKilV (IIVFW that

•JI-.-HJ-IJ liids w i l l In- ivi-i-ivei] by theTuwnshii i I'niiuJiitlec of the. Town-ship of AVooilhriilgc in Iho Countyof Middlesex it l in. .Mi-morial Milnieij i i i l I lnihliisK in .siiil ToWnsliiion Monihiv, Di-i-cmher !Htli, • 1S44, aH I'. M. (Win- Time) for tile remuv;io!' nnr)).{S4•• ol i i l l kinils, inclui l inii^lu-.s, lui- ;i jioriod oi' One Ye•'j'oiii . l . i i iu. ir j i u : , HHTi, lo Deeei

Agency for

imperial Washable Wall Paperguaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!

TELEPHONE 4-0075

THOS.F.BURKEFuneral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Jowph V, CoattUo, Mgr,

'There I. No Sub.titute™

Far Burke Service"

JACK'STOYLAND

405 State St., cor BroaPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Beautiful Selediat Toys

Unusually large v

TABLE SETS, DOLLSROCKERS,CARK!AGESDOLLS, HIGH CHAIRSC R I B S , CTMDLESR O C K I N G HOUSESSLATE BLACKBOARDS

WINDOW SHADESi new roller! or made to fit your windows on your own rotleri.

Reasonable Prices

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Co.

358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J., Phone P. A. 4-1722

LEGAL, NOTICES

j ,n tT

In W»ok l(»"fl-U Wnwl-iiniiVc TfiwiiNhlp A».w««mi'm Map.

T-i'kfl [nr l l iT notl''« that theTowiniilp (-•ommltif has, by reHo-lnltoti and pumiwirt to law, Axed anli imiim prii'e i t ^hlr-li fl»lil lot„ " 1 hlo^k will he Hold t

with all other detnlli PM,M minimum price bclnp IHJii.O*ulilA i'"':!" " r pif l 'TtnK 'I*** • " "i i lvcr lHin* llil'< «»'«• W* l o ' In.Hid hl'urk If sold on lerrti*. winrpniilr.. a down payment of 115.00,tl,,. btilam-K of purclianfl pnc:« lo u.nald In ("I"111 monthly InBtftllmentiif t in "il Plus Intern! niul olhfptprins iirovlileil lur In eonlracu ot

"*T«kr furthtr notion that at »ald•aid or any dnt* l« Which It mayh. artjonrneit, the Townnhln Com-mitten r<m"rv«s the Hfht 111 Hi <ll«-i-retlon to rejoi:( any on« or all lildtand to sell «"<1 ' " • l n 3 t t l 1 ' M°<*to nii.ti l i l i l i l ir a» It may s«l«ct, Uuiri-garil being glvsn lo Isrnn andmanniT or payment, In ct*« on* ofmuro mljilmuni lii<l» ihall be r«-

ripon aoiej>inni'« of the minimumbid or hid nlioy* nilnlmum, bjr thtTm'wisliip OomBilltee ami the p»y.mi-nt thfr 'ftt by ih« purchnser ac-i-onllrtK i<> l h f manner at pwrehaMin u 11- ni 11 ii in •• with terms uf nnle onIlln the T(HVtl^lllt) Will ilPllV#r Ibargain ni l* ' «»!« ' l«"l for KidIIP'IHIUPM.

I i Vt'KI' ho-pmlli'l Tt, 1!M I.Ft .1, Dl'NinAN, Township Clerk.•|'n In iiilvil'tiscil HcrHtllllpr 7 IItill

In r i l l l l i f l I I , I"U, 'll Iin1 I|1IIP|1'-I1II-

l.l'.f.AI

In Rri-i)|-(| ,ni* th

l l A T I ' l ,R .i. i,T" I,,. :i

I ><1riMlHn i

fi'r I,,-

H.fir t.i: U-llllll Dnekrl U'l IIITt

.III'UCK 01' (TIILU) SAI.BTO wnOM IT MAV <:<>NORRN:

Al a i f fular m*<-tln« »[ th»Township ('iiiiinillt»e " f the Town-• hlfi of- Wooilhrldfte In-Ill Mondty,li,.r,.nih,-r Uh, IliH. I w;i'i illri'i-teilto m i rT ih i ' Hi* fin-t thnl nn Motl-dii\ rri'iiliiK, liei-mihi-i' 1^, 1IM*. th»TiiHii«liip i'miMnltlc« will mttt atH )• M. fWTi in the ContmtttK*Chamlifi'it, Mf mn r l n I MunicipalBiillilinK, Wnoillirliige, New Jprisy,•ml " | I O > F and "11 at pnhlte »»)•mil lo t)i* hlchrnl Mililur accord-Ing to terms (ir.«»lp on fllf with thuTnwn'tilp f'l»rlt open tn Inspectionr\,\ in in. pnhli'ly ri'inl prior to Mlc,

TO Wlinf At :,TnTvinio,,

to ;i,lv,.mfilly ,.V) , t,MIP T' l t i , ' •at H v \,

| | ranil in II,,Ing to ti-rriTnwnilii i iand in i...

l

AHH ,,,,, „Takri |,.

Towfiship itl lt lnil ;|n.|a, m in im u •!.In saM '.with «nM l l l ' l I I ' . "

p i l l d I ' d - ' '

I• nldI'^'Mli >the hal.inhe paiilmenti ,.rOllli-r terOf fis'.r.

T i k t r-nr ,

.mil M In

M.ipT;ikP f i i i l l i r r not|.-» that the

Tnwruti ln ('innmittep has, by r»ao-lution a n j pursnunt to law, fixeda minimum i<rIi •• nt wl i i r l i unM 1O|MIn "»1<1 block wil l bo nobl tnc»th*rwith al l oihrt details pprtliient,.•,II,| niJiiiiiniiii in i ' i - J•••!iin J.'IIK miL>111r. inst!t nf prewarinc ilp»d and«<lv'i| Using t l i i i nili". Said lnts Insaid blo.-k ir sold on t«rrn«, w i l lr.-i|nirv ;i ilown jia> mem nf l^'ft.uo,tlii> l)ffll*iH-p of pun-hasp price to bep;iiil In p(|ual monthly lnjttallrn*nlnul' $ 1 it. (Ml plus Jnli'tVHr .nn! nlhertprms provided for in tontrar l otiaip,

Tak» further notlca that at aald•ale, or any date to which tt marbe adjourned. th« Township Com-mit tea resfires th« rlgnt In Us dla-crptlon to reje't any on« or all k id!and to Mil t*\« lot In said hlork tottu'li M<ld«r at it may adact, du«rfg-ard being flvon t« tcrna tadmanner of payment, la cam en« ornior« minimum bids shall b« r«-celvpd.

Upon ac^eptanne of the minimumhid, or hid abovp minimum, fry th«Township Tommittfe and the pay-ment thereof by ttie purchaser ac-cording to thp manner of purohas*

mltt*» :-..,rr.-i Um ;„ ,tnil to - -ftirh h H.I.refard in-irt»nnrr e'tnor» miMctivpd.

I'pnn id .bid. i,r I, !Tnivtmhii, i

I BlfTlt lh.-i.<-nn)\ng !-,In «i-i-(.p,|:|,.111'1. I I.I '

| i \ T i I-I! .1 I.'I1.' I., ,

.lii.l Iilppi'Ih.i. ,

Sheet Mek

(;1VfB|

HENRY JAN590 Al.l.,,

, J , - N !

W,.,,

Travel in theBest Circles

By Popular Demand

GEORGE Oy|K\AT THE PL

WEDNESDAY P TlFRIDAY - SATURDA1B1(M)\^

.MOTOR

WHEN Veedol, the aristocrat of motoroilSiTydpI Eying A, the ac^of^plinej ,

•ad Hood, the noblest mileage-maker amongtiro, are your traveling companions, you'relet for carefree driyiag.

See yourTydol dealer today, and let him startyou off on the pleasintest miles of your life I

A. J. LUND555 New Brururwick Ave.

' FORDS, N. J.

LUIGFSPIZZERIA

BAR AND GRILL

Italian and American' The Best at Popular Prices

Friday - - Clam

Sat.-Sun. -^Southern Yv'm

WAT(MF0R WEEK-END SPECIE

ALL BRANDS WINE and LIQUORGREEN ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY X

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Tel. WO.-8-2O9Z

THE NEXTTELEPHONE DIRECTOR)]

udll (p. to. pteU

^ ANY CHANGE you wish to m^ il! v°ut

present listing should be given to us m»v, w

insure its being included in (he w* "^

This is particuhrly important if )»« i!i

\ planning to move. , /

LISTING OF NAMES of indiviJtial nu*V bers of your business organization or liousc-

hold in the new book which you may J^'"V should be tmogedfof now. The clun. tot

this service is small.

THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

Page$) also closes soon. Your

for tbcM pajei should reach u.

mwm HU

County Schoolboyd Team Selected

cnrrfulf"ly TO

| | i ' l l ' l l l l i H c I • 01111 ( V" f i l l ."-

1 t 'n . l l I l l l l l 'CIISCMI, ;u>

I ••:1111 w a - •:(>1( ictc(l l i y

l r ; ( 1 l V l ' l ^.

l i ' i ' , o l l i ' (if h ffT

•, c ; u , p l u m s s i x n l c i i i -

l i v i I '1 i m ; f ' n r t c i ' r t h-.-<

K i v c i 1 l « ' ( i i i m l I ' c l ' i l i

n In t h e f i r s t l o a m ,

- r i ' l i ' l '< t l ln \vinj»: O

.il i l c f i ' i i s i v c b a c k

]l h i i m l l i ' i - a t

ii v, :i K"'iil

It h u l l ' i i i u k ;

r c i i i u l h i g h e s t . SCO

•>,. H i - nil iMi' I m l f

M I - k i , i i l l - s l i i i r l i a c k

i l i r . t < luwi i e v e r y I

,. i . i i i i . iii ru ' i i i inc ' r ; ,

i-i n m l t r a m U n 1 H i r -

n l l i v e (l l i iyci1-; w l l i l r

MI \ I1M1 lw>. N e w R r u i i . " -

K l i r i i a n d C u i t i ' f c l , i i i i r

1 Hi- I l i i n l t e a m . W n o i l -

i \ , ' ' i i r i c i ' c l t w o , F c r t l i

• Hi n n - w i c k a n d S m i t h

nml

LocalCathoKcBoysIn Scout Ceremonial

\ v o r i n n i : n > i ; K n , , y

Mil l l i i - 1 ; i r / ' i i w i l t t i k e p a r t i ir

pi ' i - i i l l I ' o n r t l l f !1 n l i .H f n v C n t l i -

r T n m p . ; fi! S i . P t ' t r r ' - ; C h u i ' r i i

•v R n i i i M v i r k , I V c m n l n - i 17 jit

• ', V. M. T h e \ l '>*! R e v , W i l t i n mA . ( i r i H i n , H i s h n p nf T r e n t o n i l i n -ce~i' will preside iltid piTM'iK; I « : U I | « in members

1:1 rt icip;i t in(,,

AIIKHIK tin' local jri'Mtip1-HIT Trmip iU, nf St.

nch, Stephen f. Kiiir'THl r r ; Troop \'', nf St. Andrew'-un l i . A vend . Micjiael * Sub -

77

nf tbe Ironpi

invite 1. l : im i '< '

. scvul-

<'K!

Fimt Tr«mWondhriiljji

( 'iirtcii 't

WnoilhrwljjoSouth Rive •WnorlbridK"

N. Brnnawicl;PiTth Amboy

Smith Rivp;Wondbridfce

Pfc. Robert F. RnsmuwenISELIN,—After being wound-

ed in the neck by an explodinghand grenade on Palau on Sep-tember 21, Pfc. fUimimen, ionof Mri, Charlei Ratmuum, 66Hunt Street, it now back in ac-tion in the Central Pacific.

He hat been awarded thePurple Heart medal and it now•erring R i bugler with hit di.rition. Prior to entering theterrice he wai employed by theR«fina Corporation, Railway.

OBITUARIES

Second Team• i y Cartrrct•IIIH-I Per th Amboy

>vir Metuehp:i

• 1 111 1»>1 !•*• V

. i k i i n - i k y

.I'.'Y

n i-fnwii '7.

Miss Rose A. KellyW00DBR1DGE— Funeral serv-

ices for Minn Rosp A. Kelly, ,VMAmboy Avvnue, ihughter of thelWw Brunnwick l u t l ' Kilward and Bridget Kelly,who died Tuesday at her home will

WoodbridRi! I"" held Sutunlny morning at R"-U0o'clock from her home .and !i

S, Rivor ^ o'i?loi-k at St. James' Church.WoodhridecWoodbriditc

'crib Amhoy

Burail will be in St.tery.

.lames' Ceme-

Third Team

The deceased is survived by twoMian Jane Kelly and Mr.-,

jIII m ; i ~ i r r ; Ti 'o i ip 7 7 , S i .

i i i ' - I ' l i u n - h , I - e l i n , R n y

l iu l t , .-cintl m a s t e r ,

Hi-]ui[i ( i r i f l in wil l b e a.^^istcd

b y d l a i y e de lo t r t i l ion of t h e c l e r g y

frnin e v e r y s i ' c t io l l of t h e eo i l l i i ry

a n d t h e i r o o p "hnp la i i iH wil l ;\<-

sisl in I l ie g iv in j r »f t h e n w a r d s .

Oi r ! S c o u f s m i d a l l h o y s u n d tcirls

of s c o u t »Ke sire i n v i t e d - t o a t t e n i i .

two daughters, Mr?. John Ky:in,of Port ReadinfT and Eleannr, athome; three sons, S l / c Churlcs,U. S. Navy, Washington, 1). (',,Warrant Officer Howard, U. S.Army, Fort Hancock and CorporalDonald, U. S. Air Bnse, Dover,Del.

H<> is nl^o survived by n siste.,Miss Anne C.albraith and finnbrother*, Daniel, Dennis, John un:!Peter, all of Plainfiejd.

F"uneral services were held thi.imorniiiff ut (I o'clock finin the(ireiner Funeral Home and at. ii::K)o'clock at St. Ceci'lia's Church,Iselin. Burial was in St. (levtnidr';Cemetery, Cnlonia.

Mrs. Margaret M. KennedyAVENtX — Mrs. Mnrgnret M.

Kennedy, (i2, died yesterday morn-ing at her home, IK Fifth AvenueShe. is survived by her husband.William; a daughter, Mrs, OwenRoss, of Avenel; four sons, Kd-

ivvard, of Woodbridtfe; William, of

.1.

I', ','1 nil,

men:

Woodbrids"

\Voodbriiln''Cartpret

South Rivei1

WoodbririK"

l'crth AmboyCarterct

nn: A. Pi>tot-A, Makfinsky,

William V. Kelly und MartinKelly, all of Woodbridge. She w.ua member of Pine Grove, No. 10,Woodmen's Circle, W. 0. W.

Alexander SUwicWiWOODBRIDGE—Funeral strv.

ices for Alexander Stnwicki, 9-1(;reen Street, were held Tuesdaymorning from Synowieeki's Fu-

C d

Rahway; Francis, of Cranforilfind Honey, nf Avoid and niii.'

'*' I grandchildren.She was a member of the Itosnry

Society of St. Andrew's ("hiirchand the Ladies' Auxiliary nf Avr-nel Fire Company No. 1.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday morning at H:30 at th"house and 9 o'clock at St. An-drew's Church. Burial will be inSt. James' Ometerv, Wnndbvidne.

neral Home, Carteret, and ut theHoly Family Church, there. Rev.Matthew A. Konopkn was the celc-

M>.,U. Wickley, Steal-j brant of the mass. Burial was inSchmifcli' a n d ^ ' y r u s j St. James' Cemetery. The pa

KuUs/.n, Fedouky,, bearers, all members of the Holyi.vti, I'erth Amboy;j Name Society and Polish National

Weissenber-i \niance, were Stanley (inrcssyca,Klliott, Bam-1 (>01(,,> Zablodaski; Julius Sob;-

eski, Anthony Mioduszewski, Alox-iind Kondraclk and John fiikoni.

I ' u n y k i i

• i ' z p . i i ' i c k , C a r t e r e t .

Iir-.NF.F1TSi , Mr,-. K.lsie M. Percey,

i;..i111. wa- allowed week-..: • of jitO fur her child

1 s 1 'Hi Kir her counsel,\\ Oi tHi l ichl , and cost.;,

\ i h i - i n y

baMaster Dougiil

Martin GalbraithISELIX—Martin Galhniith,

tired proprietor of thetel, djed,Monday at hisCooper Avenue.

been set fo" A resident of Iselin for a nuni-u- 111 her ttiainlenniicel her of years . Mr. Oalbrai tb wa- aA1 Iri-.l 1!.' Pe r t ey , J r . , ' member of Iselin Fire Co. No. 1

U'olgan Avenue, TrcM- ! and Exempt F i remen ' s•.iri'r i-iai'iic'd J u n e l i l t / t i o n of Iselin. He is survived by j

,h i s widow, Mary Geary (ialbri

EYEGLASSES

tins $').()() price is for a complete pair »f eyeglasses

er I,he rim or rimless type. Single vision white

ion ground lenses made according to your own

for either near or distant

AHWAY OPTICIANSCull R»hw»y 7-3127 for »n .ppoinlment now.

Yitflp Hw in Warmthand Beauty

Thir* muit bt a owhy more fur coati havebivn mod* In FUminotoathon qtiywhsf* «lt* wn*r*fun art told dir«cMo-you. For q\Ht or inv«it*m*nf, u t ho* muchMORE vour doil<tr buyiIn Qualify, Bt<tuty andGuarantied SovM^i,

FURRED COATSFintit woolini frimmidwHh laviih furt Irom oiirfur factory. All l l l t l i

IFREE: INSURANCE POLICYWithout any cott, you qtt an ol.,rtik imuranc* poUcy iv prottctvour lun ogoinit Thilt, Fir* andl o l l In lionill.

I Tvnt M wi Amoltur Horn W11UJhttndav at & P.M.

FLEMINGTONFUR COMPANY

137 So. Brood Si,, IrenlonOorn Ooilr & Saluido^ 10 9 P.M

Facrory: 8 Spring StreetFlemington, New JerseyOpen Onily t ialuiday In 9 f.M

THE ONE AND ONLY

SMITTYAT THE PIANO and SOLOVOX

SIX NIGHTS EACH WEEK BEGINNINGTUESDAY

* 'Green Lantern Cocktail Bar

4 Green St. Woodbridge, N. J.

HOUSE MILK IS

325 U. S. P. UNITS IN EVERY TAIL CAN

f l R MARKETSL L- HA co

Ml th« important nvtrinwnU offreth milk—plus extra "Sanihki*"ViUmin D • ! no extra edit t Alwaytkt«p a supply of thit "in*tpeni.iblc wartmw food" ofl hand. . .recomnwnded for infant formuit*and every milk we.

|J ^ §

'/<?/*

'' r- '• • • t

COFFIE THAT'S " 5

coffee that ii t r?T$,««*• *. \ % \ \ •••»y "em . . . and correctly V*jO7-

t ^ ^ ^ k f W - r i c h . r flavor every yjk/"

T "SlTciiicLE* 2t. 47cM ^ RICH AHO FULL-tODltf>

51° HGifrciociiT^i- °

„

; : e % * \ r w l l y h w h . . . and correctly ^ ^ - '* ••>k*"» ^«\ Pound— will jiv* you more

CLOClTTMILD AND MtUOW

c ^rj_ -i

t/o fontsBiMlakelBeaw

12c

Pore Egg Kaotflei AV,,:; (eLi f tMV&'Mix a » " 27cCaufbell's X r > 3 . 25cErfwsior Crax . -

C««a Marsh U

DyMDeilr»M$

Mayfair Tea '

nr 22c

No fontsSwtft'iPrem .fartyUaf TJIn- l te liifiT'MI-MiatirTrHtUihy'iVttlLMfAM face MutarlSIMM' I MistardCntfliWlft ,"u>

Bifkee's

32.32i33c33«l ie

•-It12*20*

r i l .27.23c

SUrliifSalt

Deliciou. fr«.h Jniiu and vef«ubk« from »urmyJrowmt treat of th* nation . . . packed with impor-tant vitim;ni md minertli , and attractively priced!

12 to 20depeiKliRg IRsize 8L

GSUING BEANS

56In Hearty Breokfott FavorlteilfUtntnbtt brttkh%t

V/c of th« litj't no*-

! A4P ha* hjg|«c«« >

Jtotgi-vuig food* ihat titft die d*y

rM right' Try thcte'tpptiitr

Selected l « h o 11,--:;

PotassU.S. No. I -

u S ha 1 Grade

39 Yellow OnionsFrwi Itvii Farm

5'U.S. No.I-lift Frwi Itvii Farm

SweefJotatoes 2 13' Fresh Parsnips 2 • 15-Mclntosh or

Appld Ya«ng.

3 29 Texas Beets - 10<

PANCAKE FLOURANN PA6E SYRUPSAUSAGE ,MELLO-WHEATROLLED OATSMARMALADEDONUTS

*; 7«19<

SSL

litsd f*r Fr«*iKtt 15'

Bv

tail

^ 1 meat <fcp*rtm<ntj ofSUr>;>::. Althouja v»ri«ty ii n«-.«*a/ily cm-

FOWL GBADi A .t

, Ck-:xtr. » U Kin* Chi-:ktn SakJ

Jgna mflU: 33= Faney Mackertl33c Fresh Whiting

Wi CIMK »< 3St

Dairy Prodactx! Canned G

V 11*•» 1 1 *

40c21a

• ft 'wA,

PHIflrR

^ Pafest-Ett

•14t14*

iiml •«. * • •

ttieei. •we MM intwt -

MAtGAIINE Itjn tieHut M«uldr

Since 1859, tea has teei a specialty at M P

:35« '59=»w - 28«

Apple Butter Z\\ } 9 5 c SweetGrape Jam »e«.MMiL-« » . B 3 C pru r '

Prwen.Bi,»SSSLi;27«1fclpe PruneJii:; ,_ Apple Jui;;

Grape Jam A ^ : 1 8 c 2 A Yukon CIn-'P e a n u t B u t t e r S r - 2 1 c - * SchliuBe*r' - 2 '• 25:Peanut Crunch H0LsUMM^,ap 8 , , ^ , , ^ , . - Vicks • 13-

•-PEANUTBimER l i b . a p m c . - - - - • » . ; » > .

Crcm Stilmr ClmnU >" 4 0 3 ) 3 fj Q j | , , , : „ ,. 2 $ r .

Damson Plum «"•«" '^JtM WhiteVise«2 - • 12-Golden Blossom Honey . 3 | Cider- «•*«."'.!.","' i ^

HEINZ,::: souiA Utty cold I' <"

weather trtat. q J n

Nestle's "»E«»i Cocoa tBaker's Cocoa *••»» M 19clona Cocoa . . * • • - 5 cTootslcV-M . - .47cSparkle Puddings ^ - 5 cJell-0 or Royal mum - 6cJunket Rennet Powder * 8cCaka Flour»^»' i i i »••. 20cBaking P o w d e r ° C ^ « ' i r 12cPure Lard f u t m . . . »17»

LUX SOAP

3 "•• 20°

f, AAP ia Aawriev'iWander md

tr at ISM tus.

time yoo get a 7«Mf«r a tea of 4 M ? , nekflavor . . itn^ into yoar

A * f Wwa! o n e

ui

31c , 59<brands. YiWU «r»iv findt favorite. And y«a'^ b«

34* J; 65«

frwiu

Other Fm UkU G*ds Vtlaa

Pound Cake *£Z f!^4l» StWta Ujir !«££*,<-'<'4kJcil^lteft ^•""fc ^ J i 1 F m c l Cnrt CakeDevil's footf Uif - * 2I« $tre«ii SquareAngel Food Cake A - 2i« tV» %nm irtai * »Finger Bins **'•«" ^fi* iami VrfirSi w

LIFEBUOY

3 20*

I• A«;!•: s ixTHURSDAY, DKCFMRER 7, 1944 INDEPENDKNi

Tidbits;

hail a IcKfiwho is nowin Hollandlimnli, who

Heard from Kusscl Young, S i cA.O.M., this week, l ie 's now alNnval Aux. Air Station, Hnx AQuilhiyute, Wiisliiiiffton . . . Aluc

from Klnier Rubrightstationed somewhen. . Set. Connie Mon-hns In vn stilt inned in

I ';i tii>iii;L these many months, 1.1home i>n n furlough which willfive him Christmas mid NrwVciirV at home. His twin-brother,Syt. Dominic, who was WIHIIKU'II

i l l I l l ' l i n l l o i l N r V V ( i l l i l H ' l t , i s

i . o * ;it l-'urt Dix hospi ta l whe re hi

\'Hs o p e r a t e d nil hist week . He is

i lmig nicely . . .

Buy War Bond*

Here And There:LHSI week we listed Bud (Jrigel's

API) iiumbei" incorrectly, It is758 , . . Clirporal Alexander Ur,fiiitii'iird in Italy, wrote to hisunit her that he met (ienrge Niknnrami (ieorce Someis over there . . ./.nd talking about servicemen re-mind* me tluit this issue will prob-ably reach foreign ports, .ships andf )xlwles about. Christmas time, sot lis message is just for the boy.*:"I wish yon us merry 11 Christmasin it is possible for you fellows lohave mil there. And here's hopingt;iat before Christnins 1U45 comesaround you will be back home withyour loved ones." , . .

Buy War Bond.

Around The Township:The Arthur A. Olsons, 91 Wood-

bridge Avenue, Scwaren, arc mov-ing to Kan Pedro, Calif. After 25years with the Bnrbour Asphalt,Mr. Olseii has taken a positionwith a San Pedro concern. Lota cfluck, Art . . . They tell me thatKick, owner of the, ga.s station atthe corner of Main Street and Am-hoy Avenue, is quite a huntsman. . . Marie Antoinette Pellegrino,diughter of Mr. iinu Mrs. NicholasPellegrini), of Port Reading, hasbeen elected chairman of the Pem-broke Christian Association alPembroke1 College in Brown Uni-versity. She is a grtduatc of Wood-bridgr- High School and a Juniorai Pembroke . , .

Buy War Bondi

Operator 13 Reports:That Nicky Lungan was very

much in evidence at the town hallMonday after many months of ab-sence . . . Andy IVsmond was alsomaking the rounds . . . That anAmboy Avenue lassie was seenlooking at wedding gowns . . .That there, arc plenty of lip-service patriots hi the Townshipjudging from the. fact that the.same few .loyal volunteers were atthe freight yards Sunday helpingto load the cars with waste pap**. . , That the infantile paralysisdrive will again be held in January

• and President Roosevelt will d e #cate his birthday, January 30,-Hfi;the twelfth coiisaeutivo year toJiclp in the tight against the dreaddisca.su . . .

Buy. War Bondi

To Have And To Hold:Fred Buiiteiibai'b and 1

talking about the Sixth War Loanand the number (if people who arcciishing in bonds of previous loans. |lie showed me this little story froma banker's magazine and 1passing it on to you. It .speaks foritself: ' I

"This is a story about a manw'uo decided to cash a War Bondin order to-have some funds withwhich to take a trip. Tben he haila dream.

"In this dream lie saw an Amer-ican liiililie.r in a I ox hole,, pickingolf Japs in large and satisfacloiyquantities. Suddenly a sergeanttapped tbe .soldier on the shoulderand took his rifle away from him,

' 'Hey, what's tbe idea, Surge?', tlvsoldier asked. The. sergeant re-plied; 'Oh, the guy-lliut tent ustile money for this gun wants itback.'

" P , S. The man decided hewould hold his War Bonds untilmaturity."

Buy War Bondi

last But Not Least:Mrs, Chester Pcckj chairman of

Salvage, DUHgestB you salvag •Cliristiiin.s wrappings for the nextwaste pa pi'r collection . . , RitaRyan, sophomore at New Jiv-sey State College, Newark, willbe initiated today into theNu Theta Chi sorority . . . To-day is Pearl Harbor Day. Youcan best uoniniemonite the dayby "buying another War Bondto help our boys Bring the Japsto their knees. Yes, buy an-other bond and dedicate it to thememory of the 7U Township bujswho have already given their lives.Buy another bond, mister, to makesure, these, dead did nut die n>

vain f\Buy War Bondi

Annual Chanuhah PartyTo Be Held Sunday Sight

Pfr. Theodore I,. Cohen, fon ofMr. and Mrs. Willium Cohen, MMIlidgedale Avenue, Wondbridge,hns been awarded the safe drivingbadge for care and competence inbundling motor vehicles, He i.sserving as a driver with the Medi-cal section at, l 'Vt George G.

Meiule, M.I.* * •

John J. Hreza, 21, son of Ml1.and Mrs. John Brcza, (in AlbertStreet, Woodbridgr. has been prn-motctj from Corporal to Sergeant,it was announced nt an Kighth AirForce Reconnaissance Station,England. Kgt. Brew is a teletypemaintenance 111!l"i charged with-repair mid installations of the,ma-chines that carry messages fromall parts' of Knghtnd, messages(hut play a vital part, in the flights

f Mosquitoes, • Fortresses, Liber-ators and B-2(i's. lie i.s a ,1041graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and WHR a precision me-chanic making: jewelled bearingfor aircraft before entering thenrmy 'in January, 1943. He is amember of th'e Holy Name Societynd Catholic Club of Woodbridge.

* * •

Now undergoing a pre-comiintraining period of 10 days, See.'

ond Lieutenant Joseph F. Tighe.20, son of Mis. Irving Truman,114 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge,is preparing to take part in bomb-ng attacks over Germany as pilotn the Eighth Air Force B-17'ortress Group stationed some-

where in England. Already highlytrained by the Army Air Forces asa pilot at Stuttgart, Ark., Lieut.Tighe U now getting the benefit ofthe combat experiences of veteranflyers. Prior to entering the service,e was a student at Bethany Col-ege, Bethany, W. Va,

* # •

At special ceremonies held'at aomber base in India, Sergeant

Adelpho Ferioli, son of Mrs. MaryFerioli, Blair Road, Port Reading,was awarded the air medal. As anaerial radio operator, SergeantFerioli has to his credit 150 hoursof flying over the Assam Valleyroute from India to China. Hiswife, Mrs. Sophie Ferioli resides

n Edwin Street, Cartcret.+ * t

Sgt. Paul Koncsol, 13 GrantStreet, Port Reading, i.s spendingi furlough with his sisters, Mhsrcne Koncsol and Mrs. James

Cromwell, Claire Avenue, Wood-bridge. He has been stationed inNew Cufiwfc. He will report forduty on December 28 and will beassigned to a new post. His bro-ther, Private Louis Koncsol is alsostationed in NQW Guinea.

• * *

Second Lieutcni.nt SusannaMelnichook, Army Nurse Corps,

Vas one of five nurses attached tothe Third Air Corps selected as aflight nurse with the Air Trans-port Command. The daughter ofMr. nnd Mrs. Michael Mclnichook,"291 Main Street, Woodbridge, herpresent address is with the tiii'lthA. A. F.-B. U,,' Memphis, Tcnn.Her brother, James, has Been pro-moted to chief radioman, U. S.Navy, somewhere in the South Pa-cific.

• * •

Edward Brfldy, A/S, 1(18 ProK-pect Street, Avenel, has com-pleted his recruit training at NavalTraining Center, Sampson, N. Y.,and has been granted leave,

* « f

Pfc, Andrew Rehnfis has re-turned to Moore General Hospital,North Carolina, after u 21-dayfurlough spent at his home on OakStreet, Avenel, Private Rcimas re-cently returned after 21 monthsof overseas duty. While in Eng-land he met his brother, PrivatePaul Reimas, whom he had notseen for two years.

Mrs. S. J. Henry Is HostessTo Sewaren Bridge Club

SEWAREN — T h e ScwarenBridge Club met with Mrs. SamuelJ. Henry, West Avenue. Therewere four tables in play, and highscores were made by Miss MarieBobbins, of Woodhrtdge, Mrs,Thomas Vincent and Mrs. AlbertF. Soficld, of town.

Other guests were Mrs, Mor-rison Christie, of Middlebush; Mrs.John P. Ryan, of Woodbridge;Mrs. G. W. Stilwell, Mrs. GeorgeUrban, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs.

/ lo id T. Howell, Mrs. A. W.Scheidt, ftrs William A. VincentMrs. H. B, Rankin, Mrs. H. A.Sloan, Mrs. Olive Van Iderstineand Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, oftown.

So-Shell Club To HoldSocial December ISth

SKWAREN—Mr. Timothy Mor-iarty has announced that planshave been completed for a socialto be held under the sponsorshipof the So-Shell Club of the ShellOil Co,, of this place, December 15at St. James' Auditorium, Wood-bridge. The affair will be the firstof a series to be held during thewinter season.

INFANT CHRISTENEDWOODBRIDGE — The infant

daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. EdwardObropta, 98 Hi h Street, waschristened Gertrude Julianne Sun-day at St. James' Church. Spon-sors were Sgt. and Mrs. Robert L.Borghoff, the former by proxy ashe is now serving with the armedforces overseas.

Iselin Navy ManAwarded Air Medal

1SELI'N—H. J. Ellis, MM 2/cUSNR, of Middlesex Avenue wasrecently nwarded the Air Medal.The citation reads as follows:

"For meritorious achiccmcntin tbe line of his profession ascrew member of a medium bomberduring operations in the CentralPacific arpn. He successfully com-pleted combat patrols, searches,reconnaissance, bombing and minelaying missions in face of enemyanti-aircraft fire and enemy fight-er opposition. Throughout theseoperations he brought damage tothe enemy installations and 'ren-dered valuable assistances in thesuccessful campaign to drive tbeJapanese from the Central Paci-fic area. His conduct throughoutthis campaign was in keeping withthe highest traditions of navalBervice." *

WPB permits 10,000 per quar-ter output of civnliajk light trucks.

Oil pipeline nearly 2,000 mileslong is nearing China.

Krasnowski{Continued from 1'iu/r 11

"•we'd like to take care of othertargets as well."

Front line soldiers, he said, hada feeling that home front work-ers "are backing- us up swell, but,you know, we'd kind of like tocome for good and we want to doa lot of damage fast."

Pvt. KrasnowsUi holds the Sil-ver Star for operating a three-manmortar alone for an hour when hefired 200, rounds from a hotel yardat Schevenhutte. The Germans badbroken through rifle, troops in acounter-attack and the mortarmengave the enemy effective opposi-tion. He also was awarded theBronze Star and the Purple Heartfor wounds received in Normandy.

bridgr, Mrs. HamptonMrs. Claude W. Deck*

$4,400 In CtIn Colonia, throu|

house canvassCharles Jones amBrown, $4,400 wor(

'E' Sales(CunliiiHt'd jroin I'aiic 1)

Fred G, Baldwin, chairman, MC%William Messick, Mrs. Alfred D u ffee, Mrs. John Dockstader,Frank Buchold, Mrs. GeorgeMcCullagh, Mrs, Allen Sperl$1,653.

Daughters of American ROTO1

lution, Mrs. G. G. Robinson, chair-man, $500; Study Club of Woo4-

sold. In Avenel,the post office iVernon BirongRankin the sail$1,484.OS.

Sales inFeiertag's$244.25, Mrs.reported. Orflwere as follo<lican Club, Iljkin, ehairmiDemocraticnor, chairmlHistory CluflfMrFchairman,Guild, Mrman, $4.0

In bollWoodbridgregationchair mallKlein,

' ai

ll-t.,r>0.

ise-to-

Mr.-.Arthur

.'.(Is wnsioth in

of Mrs.Willard

"nted toi

both innted tochairman

" serving1 n Repuh-^1. B. Ran-, SewnreiH. O'Con-

t t I; Sewn renT1 W. Scheldt,

St. .lohn'-iReid, chair-

en

, outside tht>Bunk, Con-

'd, under theMrs. Josephof ?3,018.7<r).

Bid.

fthel

'i I'aijc 1)'jT collection of''bage complcte-vered with dirtcollection; one

it the dumps be-am! (i;00 A. M.,of the contract,

e John Almnsi"iy submitted a1 and the Liberty•ny offered to do!<>,000. Both bidsit because, in the•inmittee, Almnsi's'b and the bid ofrucking Companyproper form, nor

nied by a certificatety company. Thek was authorized to>r bids and the Al-made a second odoract for $40,818.44.

sing Company failedigh its attorney saidrt le^al action. Such1 to materialize, Al-'I bid was accepted,is More Timelight, one of the pros-lers who took a set ofis but failed to bid,1 not have enough time"it the rules set forth in

the specifications. He wa* inform-ed after the meeting that hewould have another two weeks "tonet ready" if he cared to submitR bid.

During the campaign, Demo-cratic Committeeman-elect GeorgeMroj hit the gurbnge contrwt asbeing cxce»sivt. From all indica-tions it appear* that moat con-tractors are too busy doing profit-able war work to bother with themessy job of garbage collectionat any price,

Saloon HoursI Continued iiuiii Pai/r I)

disagreed with Mr. "R»nkin, de-claring that "it was more impot-*tant to |ret to bed early and beready for work in the war plantsthe next day and if the peoplehave so much money to spend letthem put it in war bonds while theSixth War Loan is in progress."

Committeeman J a m e s Reidagreed with Cominitteeman Spen-cer whilp Committecman JamesSchaffrick pointed but that "wealwajtj extended the closing hourin previous years and I can't secany reason for changing it now."

Committeeman Rankin closedthe argument by saying that he"was speaking from a standpointof safety. So why not introducean ordinance—wj are not decid-ing tonight—and find out for our-selves the reaction of the public."

When the ordinance was intro-duced, Mayor August F. Greineand Commiteemen Rankin andSchaffrick voted in the affirmativewhile Committeemen Spencer andReid cast their votes in the nega-tive.

In his letter to the committee.Commissioner Driscoll stated:

"I am opposed to all-nightcarousing, particularly this yearwhen production schedules mu.itbe maintained if we are to keepfaith with our armies in the field.

"There i» a further distinctionbetween Christmas and NewYear's—Christmas is a holy day;New Year's in normal times, nholiday. On the latter day in par-ticular there is a normal tend-ency to celebrate the pasBing ofan old year and the birth of a new.During normal times a reasonablecelebration of this event is per-fectly proper and any effort tostop it would be out of place, evenif I had the inclination, which Ido not,

VENETIANBLINDS

We Have WoodVenetian Blinds

In Stock.Standard Sizes

Immediate Delivery

GAME SOCIALJACK POT $100.00

Every Thursday EveningAT 8:00 P.M.

St. Andrew's Church HallAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

"This is true even during thewar provided only that the cele-bration does not get out of handand result in absenteeism in warplants. In «Jiy event, however,municipal ordinances on the sub-ject of closing hours must be En-forced, If there is to be anychange, it should be by municipalordinance. Neither the commis-sioner nor anyone otse has the au-thority to waive the provision ofa local ordinance."

There will be no extension ofclosing hour on Christmas Eve. «

Waste Paper{Continued from I'aur 1)

The donors of trucks, volunteerdrivers and workers follow:

Avenel: Seturity Steel truck,Warren Van Pelt, driver; work-ers, Ace Peterson, Bern Peter-son, Alvin Levin, Jack Mnnson,Bob De Nato, Ray Peterson andFred Buonocore. Robbins RankiaLumber Co. truck, Charles Wine-gar, driver; workers, M. Freeman.C. Forlcnza, Gus Koch, NormanAshmore, Edward O'Brien; ShellOil truck, William Dey, driver;workers, Joe Bieza, Bill Balint,Charles Frank, Louis Csaki.

Colonia: Township truck, FredSorensnn, driver; workers, BODSorenson, lienry Dunham. U. S.Army truck, workers, T. Hynep,R. Muchanio, Roger Schaufele.

Fords: Wean's truck, HermanWean, driver; workers, Victor Mo-retti, M, Rosenblum, Robert Pat-rick, Robert Nelson, E. Toth, fid-ward Deffler, George E. KoVaek.U. S. Army truck, workers, DonBalint, John Cholar, Dan Daltoi,,Rom Dunham and Robert Schmidt.U. S. Army truck, workers, TomManty, Albert Mako* Sam Resn,C. Knudson, H. McCallen, H.Maier. Liberty Trucking Co.truck, driver, Andrew Ludwiff;workers, R. O'Berc, Bob Dilworth.LeRoy Soreneen, James Janucci.

Work On TruckiHopclawn: U. S. Army truck;

workers, (;,,Butehko, | . n , , | , , 'tor, Joe Schinj,!, '•

I.^olin: K - , , , 1 , ' , , "Bernstein, , | ,. |V,Painter , F r a i l k ' ' 'Caparo, (;,,„,. ."Stueker, Pet,. \ v , ,Hlavanka. II. s \ h 'crs, John Q"s,.\\\ !','James Burke, \\\ / 'vin Lonftold, 'iv,'','!•'Kertchak.

Keanbey: \\workers, O<-n,- !•• (

Bill fodor , li,,!,vi 'Por t Read ing ' ' !

C R. Davis, ,|,ivM ;Davis ftnrt Te,| i •.',s k o V t r u c k , Mi,.. , ,driver; w o r k e r , i', ^Boynton, L. ] | tl ."t ruck; driver ,\ ',workers, Willi,,,,, •Homer , Henry i;n '.'•Lockley.

Wootlbridjr,. vvDClr ( ; o . truck jdr iver ; worker, |],Herber t Hul l , ' | '[Mike Serak, I>,,,MJ.Stankowitz.

Indepemleni |James DutTe]],John Zilai aiM ,Vulcan ftctiiiiii!nard Quiitley, ,|Gilli«i Tom '.Mui!.,Ale'c Dunch.

Almasi's triii', -driver; worker- ,e r t Demler, .li;i, ]cent (lioffiv, iU. S. Army li •;,Pctr ick. Harry M.,ning, Tom Km i ,Edward Visil i

U. S. Ar,,u , 'Richard I 'n t t i . , i.Lowell Mct'l,;i,.ford; Eleclrii'a' \J, Konci, ,lrConcrete l ' i . , i .ing Co. truck, idr iver ; woikerHaklar, J(,e \George Horvii1.- , '

•i „ • . . . ]

NOTEWORTHY

The Road to Musical Happm<

All inltruini?nl» are caiy to le«rn nml pmuiic ii to bring you genuine happim .to come, it muit be with a firm foinu^tlesiont on Violin and Accordion hy 1\)

CHRISTMAS MUSICAL NOVEL 1II s

Muiicnl inttrumentt «nd nccrnnn^i

Used Inttrumentt Bought, Repaired and Exrli.

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER & SCHOOL OF357 State St. Perth Anilmv

Phone P. A. 4-1290

, N.

• AUTOMATIC STOP• TWO-INCH• IVORY SLAT• IVORY TAPE

OITMMTHEATRE PERTH AMBOY

F'HONK 4-:«88SPIVACK'S318 State St. Perth

MiUEITllCL^BLAIHE

TODAY THRU VVKDNISI) \ \

Ann CORIO"CALL OF THE JUNGLE"

UH<JX.UI CM*

IbEXRnDER'SMITIfflE HHBI"I,EAVE IT TO THE IRISH

Jame. DONN

Sat. - Sun. MatsFour Cartoont

SUN. - MON • IUES. - WED

Are A Distinctive

Roberts & LierarinanQuality Je

THESENSATION

4 DaysRevealing why WBmust beware thebeattn Germans! i 88 Smith St.

A Lifetime of Happiness They re Sitting On Topof the World!

STATE TGtOIIC.l U I U U I I I H I S • S I A M K

OSAMASSfN- IARl I^MilNL

MOKHIS CAHNOVSKV • I . W I N

PAUL Will (Oi l ITODAY T

Gene TIERNEY -"LA

SUN.Jean CHAIN -

"IN THEMalto C

"SUN

fc]—CongregationAdath Israel will sponsor ite an-nual Ohanukah supper uwty Sun-day «t Uw.CmfUnien'u Club, Crreeu

Alexis Smith, JackCariun, Jo HI- Wynidii, IreneManning, ( h a i l c i Rug^lui, Ev

Ardtu.— I'iu. —

Granville

THRE9 DAYS COMING TUESDAY, PEC. 12th

"THE LAST RIDELi»e» Aro Ch««p on

Black M*rk«t

Gail Ruuell - Diana Lyun i"OUR HEARTS WERE

VQUNG AND GAY"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944 PAGE SEVEN

Hugh WIIHiauin r>llyJlnrch R. 1N7*~ All(nnl 2. IVIt

, l KIx-lln lournnl (Iff'.'K)l.rMilrr-Jnuriiill (ISM)

l'N. J

lilMi"<l tOvery Tliur.iiliiy hy Hi,.i- 1'nlillsliliiK Company, Woiiclbri(l«« „!•:. (IreRiry, President; Maxwoll I.oBiininii; UiwrtMice P. Campion, .Treasurer'n-itory, Secretary.

(iRIOOORT Editor ami PuhUntief

l,»,rl|illon U«(n M.no prr In mivam-r.

Bonds Insure Nation's WealthIliiiir fi»- unabated .'war bond pur-,;;, Admiral Krnest J. Kiiijr, Cum-l,.v-in-('hicf of the United States Fleet,in-s I hat. the speed of our advances in.jii-npciin and Pacific war theaters has-

(,iil ;i heavy strain upon reserves of,jn vital supplies. Ho warns that unless

production deficiencies are wiperI,,' tempo of our Pacific operations wilnwed down.,,. Admiral was speaking on the occa,,| the inauguration of a national driveII $M,OOO,()OO,()O0 worth ot'-war bonds.,dmitled t-h"1 the W i i r l* "W(!" ahead',..;i year's expectations, but pointed ou

accelerated operations have createdproduction problems for the Navy. Mi

-, wi\ confidence that the progress tha1,,'cn made will not sap the nation'rminalioii to carry on with everjw-i that can be mustered.,i American, who is able to understanii is taking- place in Europe and in thnil-, can fail to appreciate the mairn' nf the war effort in which this nationeaped. Only the military and navali is, cojri'.izant of the demands of mod-wai'f'.re, can estimate the enormous

,11111 of materiel required to conducti--.-ifii 1 offensive operations. Ordinary

In'.i'i'iaiis, however, ought to be able toI.Tsiand and appreciate the policy ofwar leaders, who seek, without equivo-

nM. to save lives by the lavish use of

our basis, represents the higher level ofaniiiiff.s which now prevail fttid that Thisan only be done by high production.

The official points out that in 1920,'some fifteen billion dollars in income washut off with the closing1 of plants and re-ductions in working hours. There were00,000 bankruptcies and a forty-four peront drop in industrial payrolls."

Mr. Wilson adds that this can happenRiiin "during the post-war period of read-ustment unless there is a strortg effort on•he part of every business to hold down its•irices, utilize its productive efficiency, cutts extravagant distribution costs and main-tain its workers' income."

Mr. Wilson's expressions represent intel-igont thinking on the part of an industrial

leader. He knows that production dependsupon sales and that sales depend upon theincome of prospective buyers.

In this country, much of the purchasingpower of the nation is lodged in the wage'.-of workers -and the prices of agriculturalproducts. It is necessary that these buyershave incomes sufficient to enable them toutilize the products of industry.

rid and ammunition,

would not attempt to conviiu-c our[r\-, that a failure to buy a war bondmean the lack of guns, planes, tanks

immiinition. On the contrary, we arciv convinced that the government willi' il certain that our lighting men have

.' : 111• \- need to do their job. We would[\ however, without fear of contradic-

thiit a nation at war must haw uu-,;.'d financial support from its people if

in continue to make a supreme bel-M'lii efl'ort.'

i "iiverntnent of a country, like a pri-citizen, must pay for what it buys.

inii.sly, there is a possibility that a mod-Ki'Vernmeiit, facing a tremendous war,

•!ii run out of cash. This would be'true•in- United States, like other nations, if•\civ not for the loyal' support of the

[p. I'll' who, with the government, have|eicniiim<d that Our fighting men shi'.M not

•r because of a lack of weapons and

Unselfish Leadership EssentialSpeaking in., a neighboring state, Dr.

Kdwin (I, Notii'se, vice-president of theBrookiiiuptlnsttyute, urged the people "whohave tfccunuilitted a tremendous backlogof war-time savings" to use it as capital toexpand the businesses in their states afterthe war.

This is good advice and very timely inview of the fact that, under the impetus ofwar, abundant capital exists in most statesto finance needed business expansion.

Accumulated savings, however, are notthe only assets that a state needs to ex-pand its businesses. There is required, inaddition, the leadership of unselfish andfar-seeing men, willing to make some con-tribution to the growth and progress oftheir commonwealth.

We do not think that there can be anyargument as to the fact that tremendoussavings have been accumulated by thepeople of most American states. Just howthis financial asset should be used is aproblem, but we are quite safe in predict-ing that the state which exhibits the mostunselfish leadership will be the state tomake the greatest industrial progress inthe United States in the next decade.

Dr. Nour.se predicts that goods to be pro-duced after the war will provide the basisfor the highest standard of living in his-torv. lie asserts that the aim of industrial-

The New Books"There urc probably Mill sonn'

'* woh w^uild nut RIVU their lustc or blanket t» Krnic I'ylc,

ftnt nothinir thnt any G.I, cane from another is ton good

fiii' him." This glowing tribute toi»nc of our top war correspondentswas recently paid hy Time Maga-line, and from all we hear Erniel'ylr more than deserves it. t

His hook on the African i cam-paign, "Heir Is Your War," sold

ver a million copies, all tobt. HUbook, "Brave Men," whichs the war from the Sicilian:niKii to the liberation at

'aris, is the Book-of-tht'-Month'lull stlection for Ih'ri'inbfr. ^

c in I feature of "Bfave Men":the author lists every ,<n-viceinanwilli whom he talked and the iiann'

his hoihr town.Krnic I'yle hale.- war, cvrry-

iui(; HIMUII U exoppt the ipeii whol'iR;hliin; it. Hi' tells ubont it

:ill iU tei'iiiuiH'st aspect.^iiln of deud on the

ii-ituly bearh-liead-—midie .litter nml dehvis, thousands it!heels of blank lettei paper, onliicli the nten hail planned tc

home about their first v'i.sitFnince. He (ells intiumcrithloie eSploits; aiuoii); his "brave

nen" wiis the wounded Englishiev. pinioned for eicht days under

pliinei whose first remark tois vcseiiiis WHS mi npoloRy fur therouble he was eausinp; them.

But then* wns one glorious mo-ment: "1 had thought that for me

iere could nuver again be anyI'lation in war, but 1 had reckonedwithout the liberation of Paris.

The streets of Paris are very.vide and they were packed onnch side. . . . The women were alliriphtly dressed in white or rel

blouses and colorful pcajian*skirts. . . , Everybody was throw-

flowers."

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON—Jittery auto driv-ers Inking their road tests toqualify for driving licenses in NewJersey set the stage for comedy.

.Hall. John Mcaj,'h;"-, <kpuly chief if intiwiRihles are elemhiHted froninspector,- insists then; is neverdull moment at infection time.

A pretty 18-year-nld girl once

the general property tax base oi the State and the loss of the $2000,000 now collected from thi

tragedy and danger and us the re-' cried bitterly after crashing into i source must be made up.suit, inspectors of the State Motor a porch that tumbled down on her! Experts for * the associatioVehicle Department are ready foranything when they step into a torcar and order the unlicensed und

• nervous neophyte to do his stuff.

In the old days, one out ofevery five driving examjiu^ipn*could be counted upon to'De anaccident case. New drivers wo\ildlo»c control o.f Iheir cars, climb

ists should be to produce goods to be soldlcufbs' crash into trees, telegraph.., , u . . i * . . . : ' . . ^ : U T . . . . u n . I , . u ' P ° l e * " m l buildmss. Nowadays,at the lowest price possible, while, at thesame time, providing the highest possiblenumber of jobs. He plainly atlggestn thatmanufacturers and industrialists, if theywant to retain current prosperity, shouldmtike it their first business to gee that goodsare sold as cheaply as possible, to increasedemands, and that full employment pro-vide the diversified income that makes amarket for manufactured goods:

however, with improved cars, in-spectors claim youngsters are notso imbued with the fear that

utched their ciders, and gothrough the tests with much ability

id nonchalance. However, danneralways lurking on the testing

rounds.

Many WiOtncn faint before, dur-ig and after their tests, A pan-iky farm woman once drov«'cputy Chief Inspector Courtland

und explained to the inspec- ] claim a tax of one cent per pac!'This Is my house and these I of twenty cigarettes would yiel

uder

i is worth noting that the nation doesK>: attempt to make people at home pay

i lie protection that fighting men giveihi'ir property. No general levy uponilth is under consideration, although,

|i». iuiisly, the greater, the individual'silth, the greater is the protection andgreater the benefits that will accrue

in a successful war.Vrtainly, if either, Germany or Japan*'liters the United States, the wealth ofnation will be confiscated and, in plain

manage, this means the wealth of indi-liiluals. -

The United States asks its people tond their money at a fair rate of interest.

• the Selective Service L^v, men arc•d from peace-time lives, trained init of warfare and compelled to risk

"•'•ir J.j\vs ill defense of the nation and itsJi'"l>Ie. To finance the war, however, the

Ttimenl does not draft capital. It only'•; that those who-nre abje lend some of1111 money, to be repaid with interest.'Miparud to liven lost, the capital loanedHie government is nothing.We urge all readers to make a promptpuii.se to the Sixth War Loan appeal.

if wort| must go out to the world thati; nation is in earnest in its wars, that

P(|»ple are supporting their fighting menI that every American who risks his life

| i battle has been given all that1 money can)"y to strengthen him in combat.

"Unqualified Falsehood"It i.s difficult to understand) how any sub-

stantial number of American citizens could

l<'\'

believe the rumor that blood fel&sma is be-ing sold to wounded fighting men,

Nevertheless, the f resident took cogni«ance. o|f the circulation of this story,branding it an "unqualified falsehood,"md advising that "persons spreading such•umors should be reported to the FBI."

Considerable publicity has been given tohe nt-od for blood donations and the rumor

was evidently designed to dampen the ar-or of prospective donors. Certainly, intel-igent minds, unclouded by suspicion or

prejudice; would n°t pay any attention to.such a rumor, but, when it is being circu-uted a prompt and emphatic deniallecessary. . ,

It ot'ten happens that in connection withgovernmental affairs, there is a class ounder-cover rumor that spreads viciousljthrough a wide area. Ot'ten it is almost im-possible to put a linger on the story or tcapprehend those circulating it. The besldefense against such propaganda is the intelligence of the average citizen.

"Old Prim And High Wages"While some business leaders are talking"•tit post-war prices considerably higher'an the pre-war era, Charles E. Wilson

President'of 'the'General ElSctric Com*!ai|y. iiuiuiuncw tjijit him company will sel

s products at the old price.Mr. Wilson goes much further, declaring

I;U restoration1 of the forty-hour weekfust not mean an abrupt drop in takejome pay. Industrialists, he-thinks, mus

'ike sure that take-home pay, on a forty

Argentina Prepares For WarIn view of news dispatches from Argen-

tina, it is very difficult to prevent the coivelusion that the government of the SoutAmerican" country is getting ready for war

Compulsory military service and increased production of equipment, weaponand munitions, together with an extraordnary mobilization of resources of men anmaterials, seem to indicate other thapeaceful intentions.

The wait are *«aphft8Jae4 by Jthe deterioration iu the relations betwafen Argentii

t liion iu t

and other American atates liliite the revolution of 1943, Apparently, a militaristsphilosophy inspires the Arfcantine governmont and there is, aa yet, nothing to leuone to believe that the people of Argentinoffer effective opposition.

are all my neighbors looking atme." Inspectors once saw a well-dressed man slap his sweetheartafter she damaged his car by back-ing suddenly into n tree during atest. A phychologist of PrincetonUniversity', refused a driver's li-cense, calmly- informed the. in-spector he did not think so muchof him either,

Arthur W. Magec, State MotorVehicle Commissioner, is proud ofhis inspection staff. Many mem-bers huve been with the State Di>

Karme Pyle nays he didn't hwrany classic remarks whin thi>American troops entered F r t n « ,such ft* the famous "Lafayette*,we arc here," of the ltst war. Tilsnearest to it was made by *n ack-ack gunner/Bitting on t mound Ofearth about two weeks t t te r D-Day, readin* the " S u m mil,Striped." All of a Midden, he Mid,"Say, where's thin Norn»ndybeach-head it-talks about i n h m V 'I'yle reglized he WHS serious mdhi! told him, "You're Hitting on it."The Kuniier looked up in surprine.

Well, I'll be damned. I neverknnwid that," he smid.

JUST.

Paragraphs

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a branch of thei}/ither Church, Tie First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Muss. Sunday services nl II A.M,, Sunday School \\;'M) A. M.;Wednesday Testimonial meeting,8 P. M.; Thursday, reading room,

American Pltc« NinM ,.Introducing: tin, (in.; In», 111.;

lm:i, N, M.; liu/,, Ky., and Imo-gene, Iowa.

H« Dot,One thing to the credit of the

man who kill.1* himself;—he ftu-erally gets the uiie most respOM-ible for hi* troubles.—Tamp*Times. . »..

N.tur.llyA congressman naturally spend*

lots of time fixing his fence*, be-cause that's where he sits mo»t of,the tiiiu\—Southern Lumberman.

Lit«r»ry CriticismFor no other enson than for

sheer bulk this book has to botoken seriously.-• London Ob<server.

For Lift?"Matrimony" is a serious word.

says a magaiine writer. Word? W.ethought it was. ii sentence.—Af-lanta Constitution.

Ui, TooYou can now purchase gnus »?

low as $200 apiece, but even «tI that figure gnus will be good gnlMI to us.—Boston Herald.

Enraged?Apparently nothing makes the

Senate madder than someone, try-ing to keep it from spending a f»wmillion dollars.—Ohio State Jour- 'nal.

Why NotHell hath no fury like a womti

who discovers her husband usingfor shoe rags one of the neckties

'arkcr throutve feet of

a field to withincanal before he

ould stop her car. Another gave;hief Inspector George W. Ziejrler

bouncing ride through a ten-oot high fence, across a yard iriio

coal pile and then blamed thnishiip on him. James J., Shanlcy,,n old time inspector, now chieff the. Department's Testing Divi-on, once rode with a new driverp the steps uf the Newark City

$11,(125,001) yearly. A tux on me aat the rate of live per cent frthose costing $1 or over w o u l 'produce $2,000,000, according to'the bankers.

The money men point out, ina Special report to the legislativecommission studying proposed re-vision of the, tax IBWS, that a ciga-rette tax would be very easy tocollect because there are onlyabout 100 distributors of. thesmokes in New Jersey, At the pres-ent time, Delaware, Pennsylvania,

partment il Motor Vehicles since i New York, Connecticut and Mas-its inception. Commissioner Mageaassures all persons they will sy-curo fair treatment when theycome up for a driving test, amithere is no need to be nervous orscared.

"There a r e absolutely notricks in the driving examina-tion," declared Commissioner Ma-gee. "Some people arc suspiciousof the inspectors. They shouldrcaliso• tBfeJT ttfc just trying to findout if they can drive safely."

SALES TAX:—A modified siilestax on cigarettes or,meals Jn NewJersey would be supported by theNew Jersey Hankers Association

OUR DEMOCRACYTHE HOME-TOWN PAPERBB6IDES THE BIBLE AND THE ALMANAC, THE

COLONIAL NEWSPAPER WAS THE PRINCIPALSOURCE OF INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION.

sachusetts each have a tax equiv-alent to two cents per pack, theysay. '

Massachusetts taxes meals \\ithe rate of 5 per cent on eachcheck of $1 or more. Liquor andwines served with meals are in-cluded in the amount subject tothe- tax. The bankers claim if

2 to 4 P. M."God The Preserver Of Man" if

the LcsHnn-Siifmlm subject forSunday, December 10.

Golden Text; "The Lord shalldeliver me from every t'vil work,and will preservu mo unto hisheavenly kiligdom" (II Tim. $:18).

Sermon; Passives from theJames version jf the Bible in-clude:

"For I um the Lord thy God,the. Holy One of Israel, thy Sav-ior:" (Isa. '13:3). Correlative pas-sajjos from "Science, and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMiiry4 Baker Eddy include:

"The great fact that God lov-ingly governs all, yover punishingaught but sin, is your standpoint,from which to H(!««nee «nd de-stroy the human f«ar 'of sickness.. . . The power of Christian Sc!ene'e and divine l ove Is omnipo-tent. It is indeed adequate to un-clasp the hold and to destroydisease, sin and death" (p. '112).

-she gave him forLouisville Times.

Christmas—

meals tax were imposed on the ~ _ _

We H*veFor the tropics, special golf balls

in: used to stand the heat. Even inthis country we have seen a golferfan his bull for u long time withhis club before hitting it.—Punch.

Ccn't Imagine •"The- present state of the coun-

try is enough to make any politi-cian think," declares a contempo-rary. 'Well, that's something.—The Humorist, London.

Head Of The F.milyAfter if flying bomb raid a small

boy of 14 years came la the officerin charge of an "incident" to en-quire whether he count leaveBchool, Looking pathetically nerv-ous and weighed down with re-sponsibility, he explained that bohad thrco younger sisters to lo«kafter as his parents had both beenkilled the night before.—Outpoet(England).

basis of 5 per cent on checks ofljjjjp—'——$1 or over, the majority of resi-dents of New Jersey would1 pay notax. On the other hand, a .substan-tial part of the total tax would bocollected from transients who nowcontribute little or nothing to NewJersey revenu.es, The bankershave in mind thu substantial re-sort operations of New Jerseywhich draw heavily from NewYork, Delaware-and. Pennsylvania.

The shift of taxes from in-tangibles to cigarettes and mealswould mean the ordinary guy whodoes not know tin- definition ofintangibles would be obliged topay more taxes while big busini'sfwould he relieved of a tax load,which i.s n very nice thouglit—forthe banker.

NOW, We ALSO HAVE RAOIOS.MOVIES AND POPULAR, BOOKSBUT IT IS ST IU OUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER THAT IS ALLTHESE THINQS TO US: "THE FRIEND OF THE FAMILY....THEMARKET PLACE . . .THE WORD OF THE WEEK.THE HISTORYOF THE YEAR, THK RECORD OF THE COMMUNITY IN THEARCHIVES OF STATE AND NATION." - ^ C

-ANP TO THOSE OF US WHOARf FAR.PROM OUR. NATIVE TOWNS/CHE COPY OF OUR.HOME PAPER 13 A WARM REMINDER- OFOLD FRIENDSHIPS ANP HAPPy PAYS.

TO MATOESs—Despite thedrought und hurricane, New Jer-sey still holds fourth place in ean-Inmsi' tomato production dliiillll'l-l with a crop estimated al' 1111,21)0 tona compared to 221,-KH) tons in ti»4H.

Lead-ing New Jersey are (Iuliforma, Indiana and Marylandunking in that order. The iive-r

yield in New Jersey Is estimatedut 5.7 tons per I'.cre comparedto ti.7 tons last year and 5.4 tonfor the. ten-year average from11)3;! to 1042.

DEFEN3Ei---Air raid wardensauxiliary policeman a.iul firemenrescue squads, members of thEmwijeMey Mudical Service anjthor protective units of civilianiefensu in New Jersey huvuc.hieve.tl such a line record on thhome front in wartime: by theideeds, that th«y deserve th<plaudits of nil:

N. Mitchell Bannerman, DeputState Defen&e QireHur in chargiof civil protection recently prepared un inventory of the spleiidiwork of such forces in connectiowith ii nuinbur of local catasIrophes. in the nuttfe lifteun month,Sumnwrusiiijf thfe entails, Banneman declared that municipal ofHciula, plant management and I'esidents of municipalities in whictheeu cttastrophiea occurred wibv forevBi- (rfftteful thut the LocCitizeiut Dafensu Dorpa wu» elfic

(Continued on Pmjc 9)

POST-WARPLANNING

Peace will come, perhaps soonerthan, many of us believe. Then willbe no time ior folded hands, or forany mental let-down because o ubig job will have been done.

We shall be faced with aa Ur-gent new job—to swing our com-munity smoothly back into thanormal orbit of peacetime living.

We pledge the lull cooperationoi this bank with you in creatingand carrying out constructive com-munity plans ior happy, fruitfulyears to coma-falter victory.

Member

Federal

Re«erv«

iyitem

W00DBR1DGE NATIONAL BANK)Woodbridge, N. J.

PAGE EIGHTTHtlRSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1944

IHollywood Notebook

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Slri>»( .'.7'-.tithi-rlv pur-rilnMl > U I IH . 1

totiy linp '»f:,..iil. lli.-n.*

irllii'ily litifI'nsi UoRili n p ' :H-C it\

iv hv Ini 7linrifi- S. Mil-I Illl \i.VlJf1 Id

m i d , i A : I : i l t tj

i n t l c p « ' i : ' l ' " • f i i- inl.icci - . ivhn Mi - .,,

y -Ann1! he ;i l i lc m inak'

' ; ' ' ! ' - • i l i ' \v h i iv r t i n . i -

t V | K > • ! m t n r , i l c c p l y

s \ , x w A l n , , | , i y , ; , .

| i I n .1 •l u . i u i i i i ! : i | , | p i | n

! " • ' I ' " ' y : i ^ ) i : u v In I-M | i n n l , , . ,,, • • ( h V i - ' •,-. , > i i t y - ( ) n . • . "

•' '• '-' v " : 1 1 ' - r>«-"p'*- l l ! t T ' - <1 . A l ! h n u i ; l i Sin- ( l l l i r c n f C i -n . - i i !

l : l l l " ' ~ " ! ; -h ip d i ' i i t i i t i l y • l i - : i | i p n i v i \ s t l i r r c

j n - ;„!' thsSu.ii . ; p^,,,,,, , y ( ] , t o m i , , K „,,. C

l n.w f :n . . l.nlii mi'n :iixl w-.m-n. , i.in.i piM-nlpl." which i.< icm< !

.i piM-nIK-,,1 < | - f .1 <••«' iivwniDii.is ! i» \ " ! , . , , „ , „,• l l l | | i y l

' i i M . v l ;.i In- K'lil Hud- - h.-iviri- : killijit'-- in pn.I-prohibi t ion Ni-i-' • ' v ' • ' • ' ' " ' " i- '1""1 P'1"-- i-< ii-i.u:im-- , y.irk. has'I n- pul i.,t,> pro.lnc.I'1"'1'1 b-ok,'-, | t j n | ] ,)t p | j r I»];,yiiier hit p;nl- in

Sm'i m w . r o m i " - In ihr wi>, : • ! , , „ , |) i (.M|,,(. .„.,, \,.V|,,. ;1| w h ( l , „ , .ns Wa i i i n ' s .l i .yn. Kf.vnol.l-, ' ^ , , 0 ^ 1 , , , ^ , , \Kly^g \ „ ; „ |h ( 1

Eh'iino!' ParkM-, Lauivri Bin-nil anil „„,,,,. ,„„„•„,,.,,,,,, ,,.„„,,,,,,. i,,,^.M a i T h - i v i r k i ' i s ; I ' a n i i i n u i m ' . - i < > a i l ; I ] ( ) S 1 .

Hl l . - - ' i " ' ' I l'i;,M, Lynn; M ( i M ' - |,, ., , ( , , , | ( , wl i,.,. (. S n j , j a | | ( , n i ( ,Jun,; .M,y-,,n. (il.-r.a I),. Hovi-n, | „„,, „ „ „ ,,,„„,. ,,„ ., ,,„„,.„ , „ .

I M a i n , , H(-ll. K l iMbHl , ln.vl»i ' | r , l u , m . p i n a (|,,,,,n, K l l r ( 1 p r l , ) y ,,ami l.iicillr Brcm.-i', m i ' WHI-IUIIR | ] i [ l y ^ . ^ rhinesli.nc* ..wi'ro tm'nir-tn curli .-..tnl.lislM'.l si.irs a> ' H " - | i n > ; (•,.„,„ ( l v (M-y Kr«n.-h. t w i - anilItev !!"•.'•' r-'-. ClauiMtc Culhri-t. Itn- l(>;lf on :i ncil i l iy ti'i'c. The prop-Ml iu i l K i r rc l l . Iri-iie HI I I I I I I - ^ i ' ! i m ' ; i M h i i i lpHUihi 'm there to r i-pr isevfr.-tl I IOHT- thiil Inn many <h'•],,,,,( l (| (,u.main! anil t<m miii-h nhlcprinl I .- —ent'c m;iy CUM i l inn tln-ir tup- VETERANS 'LOANSfliplii pi(i-itin:i< in iln-ii- stndin... lti-f>ionnl otii i ' is have been op

i-'in im liv-l 1 i nil i lmin j ; hi- eneH liy I In1 Vt-l-nit is1 A < 1 m i n i - -CiU'civ in AiiK'i'ica. Ki'iH'-t Liihilsch 1 t rat i" ! i in \ c w York, Wiishinj' lnn,iliil a imni-ily liii in 1 hi- iiinvi" I Chiciicn ami San i-Yiiik-iscn to •[;,-"W l i r r i Do \\r (in Kmni I l i - i i - , " ' si«t bnnki'i's and lcinlri1? i " Ilioanil Dii-i-rlor ( I I ILMHV IliilnlV wa< | tc<.'htiK'iiliti(-s of nutnllinc: jruuruli?o]iiin!y i|i-lii;htcil. l.ulutsch wii> '• ;inLr<>(i loans to wtiTiin.-i.

Warmth without unsightlyhulkinrsi in provided in ihe ntwtlinrl bnthrobr ihown abotc nfpictured in the November inuenf Good HoutcUeeping mtga-line. It can be worn comfort-nbly oTcr nightin or ptjemai.

DDT VERY KFFECTIVE\V;,-ihinKlun, — The now insort

limviW, DDT, is provinit so cf-Icilivc airaiiiflt malaria in tlu- l'rt-itic that Army official*, dcclnruli^f they found nin a single iiim-

ipiiin <in ;i ri'ii'Pt tour of inspcc-lin'i in nn awn ihnl previouslyIiiiil had I hi' hufhisl rate nf iiui-liii'i.i.

KEEPS HOSPITAL PROMISE"v IN HOSPITAL

Topekii, Kan. — I.flst August,while Major Ktiitenc 1>. Ifonry, ofOmaha, NYb,, nnd ('apt. Wnncn ' •

.hil.-il Inh in. in:1; iiml ri 'rimliui Inli'ii,!. 7,1 |i •>:'." Hi-liiK lln' M'puff-rly17'j l i I ..! ih.1 P I M I I I K V I'lfivpyi-AI" N. , I'. I.IIM'II liy l l i 'dl I1!', fllllcd illllmik ii-.'n |. IT.' &<•. T'lJtctlicv «-|tliIlii- r im Ii t " I w ;• j ilevMlipil i n .i l t td

•ni.li.l in I'.i.uk -7;I, p ft:l. I-XCIMc -in.I i '•-•'•r\i!iir Uii-rdroni nn<1

Mii-romii [iri-ni)"i>i i min-yril ' liyIMIni- I-: l.lililli- i i us reunion inItiti.k !)•.'« p in.'.

HcliiK tin' prpinl«i..« <-wnmnnl>khi.wii nml iicsltcnaioil . i " M7 KlnKISl'nl'K-H I!. , I'.ir.lp. X. .1.

Tin1 »ppr.i';iiiinK. MIIIIIHIII ' ' ^ J KI I M H C In In- Knlhni.il liy «;iiil H»Tf* Wtin1 siiru nl 'rhi i l i - i ' i i Tluiiif;!mi " in 1

lliui|lr,-.,l | , - i i i \ -Tn i , iH.llnr.o i.ll:'.-l.'r'.llll I IIIH, 1 III. r « Ml till- rllKlH llftil ls S.|||..

Tlim-llli'l1 With I'll Mill FIllRllllll1

Ilii- liHliI--, iirivilctO'S lirri>illli,-inciih- :iml itppurt cii.'i m-f-M Ilii-r'c-l l l l ln III-IIHIKIIIK " i in , W V » I M - n p-

IIITlllilllllfl1.

WII.I.IAM i-: NI-:III:K<>I;N,siii.iirr

l,Kn liDLhlllOIUil'lii.

i i n : ' . • i i v f t i n i iIV, A, l.niK I I

k M.'- l i ; Ifil ,

I . . ill H I . i r kIf, 111

..I I I.) I', III i l l ' i rkil ill HIi" K M7-.V,

l.'.lli iill'l «n In HI' ! . l T - i i;;l in Mln, k Mi' i i ; l.m 41 In Illn k651-A1 l .oi" I2«4 ami 12«r» In Him k« 7 ' I nt« :»:i uti'l '•'•< In Hlo-'k »l?;I.nt i ' ' i" * l In FH.i'-k SJn. l.ni ini Him k I ; : I I . mi ' l i f An>M«m«niMup nf i l i f T.iwtmlilii ' • ' WiMi'lhrliinfIn M l ' i ' l k " * I'I,mill

Ami uni. Hi'1 nlnivi> iiiiin*i1 Rr*mml» <ti'fi.inlmil.H, iici-ain* vim liavtnr m»y > Inlin I" liavr n ll("li «r llcnii,or uniiir rlRlii. i l l l t . Iniprfsl, PMa'p.claim In nr In Hi-1 |ir.'iiilsc« .|p«riil,-rA In HJl'l LIN mi.lMliii

Vl..|»r tiiininpl,ftnlli'liiir fur i l l ' ' I'ofnplnlnHlii,•A4 llnmmiT''. ^ITPPI.Npwurk, :'-, Nrw J»rity.

Unlcl NVivunlirr K, l>4<.I.I..1 l-r.'.SO.K' 7.H

i \ ( i i \ \ i I :H\ o l ' M : UI:IN tm

TO- f A l t .1 N i; l i . I tAI . IM' . . ITKPI l .K\ IIM.INT, IK, I.OTIS f(.\ l ,I.\TV K T i i l ! I1AI.INT nml liDIIKHi iXliurll l ' IS'l ' l-:!: I 'Mltl 'HllATIOX.liv i ii in. ,.i.mi i lull-r nl tin' I'mirl

nf i 'h.-ini r-t ..I N'W .Iri^'V tnn'lf nilIII,. i|.i( '.I III.- llllU- Ili'l'tMll". |n ;|,'iin;i,. «-li •••••in Wll l i i ' l i i i lna / \ .K I I I I I I I , I'm l(Wi",i|i, A i l n i i nh l ' r i i l rUWllll Ih., Wi l l n 1.11<-V."-<t of III,- Kslstll;nl Will ie I I I I' KIHOHII- nnil Wtl l ip l in-III.] Klli-liri... Imlli ilri.|.-lfi|.il, Is I ' l i l l l ipluinmii . .-mil win mi.| nt-li'-rf; j n ^

lll|i> I ii.I.'ii,In nts. vnu mi- r i ' ip i i rol l inii i ipi i tr ., ml ,iii- u 'M1 i li

I.I.

MMrilmri i;iinn<; Surrwale'i CitRri r 'i-ii HuntTiiHv

A r i l n i r M-. il l"! ' .'inil

l.udwiK, of SI. Louis, wei'o in :•ImipitiU tn(t('th*r, in British In-ili:i. they promised to mpet affainin ihe States. Thi'y did recently—in Wi

pr»M!iiir nf I'niinivs * i Mrnmih iyik .u-ifii'iF.i1, hv ilii-.-. i inn nf l'r;ink.\. I'nltnnUy. SlIl'I ' i iKilli ' " f H"v < ' " l l i i -ty ni M|I | I | | I .« I - . \ , Jiri' i-liy Riv, M IL i -

i.i|ii?irn nr iln- '-.liftKrnni-i-s l .Mi. iz ik l Hr-iitlli in. ' l i r l i iKin Ih i ' l r IIPIIIM. i1i>maniN uinl ) l:,iit; i i ; ; , i I I - : i i i . . I 'SI . I I I - n l Hi(< -,,i-.l -II M t l l i

I»HI)I el" .'iflli niiUn i x i i i ' i i n I n u n tli i>< -1:11• • c r

G f i i P f d l H o s p i t a l h e r o . ' n n u n aij i l i n m i i i i .I J liiimi iii-iiiiii-r ;:n, I'll I.

:ii,r- ;iini-I :.iii I.I1

Kill ni- I,, i n|-,. | ht

LECXL NOTICES

Nill'l Ii nnil Snillll lli.l IOIIIO

<i ,,n Hi.

i M' i.'i

LEGAL NOTICES

II.i'ink

' I n | l | , . S'nl'lh In- I ' l l . I V.').- I ii i^r h. i ; , , I I ; , , s i i , . i ,,n i ln' n u l l l I n r i i . i f l , . . . s , , 1| . .n i l . .iVi'st liv I'li.i | . : ,

S l l l i l . " i 11, i,--,!, i, I i,,n,;, ii p p i ' i r i n:1.II ,1 1 I I.I i. i . l . ,1 in |!.i,,k *• ' " , p im7H.

I i f i l l K I I,,, , ,, m e |, I i - l n 1 , i . - . , n i lV l ' V . - . l I n H i t n \ I Y n i, |; h \ , l r , - i t " I IH n l i l H i n !;»•; 111 -, r | , . i l l ' , II i - n i !

1'i)I-Hl Imi, i|.,li'i| ,\.,v I'lnliiM I'.'tll.I'll1.'.. :in,l l , , ,, i , | . . l in Mi- . .Ifl.'.- nlI ' I I ' ' V r k " I .Mi. I'I I..-;.- -. I ' I I I I I I ! \ InH""k ^ : : i ' . IKHSI 17" j

K \ r i | , l inn 1 h.-l - I I ,.ni |,;< i l 'M I I'I I;ll i'i pl'-lnlSi--; , , , | | \ , \ , r| I, ;• Uil l l 1 I IIlls . Shf i I IT ,,l l ln- I 'until J nl Mil l -illi..ii.\ in iiii, ivi -t . i i i II > l:i:iliiiiu'. !nml I.nun ;\,<,, im ,, , , i i, ,.|.,-, .1 it. ,1 i

l,.-v iiiinlinini: Annni(,l w'illliim Klilk, liprMiniili' l ln r i f in nml

\|M""lVi 'M''n !iiisii,iii'l ' ' I ' Minni,1-11 ..,-j-_. t. : " . \ II»J-« ll'"'i'K'''', n mlin.r.

M.iI li.-rj,'. ' ,

r li , ,i.1 ' ' . ' ' .

ml ofiOihviiril I". I',

niliinr. nnil Mrfi.llnrLrrr, ,lr,. hiN

i,,!,,,' siii.hli.r. l-'Ai'i-iimrn of lln-' l - . ; ! - , ! , . ni1 Willii'lndnn IIIITKI1!1.,1,.',.,ir,-il (Inlm llnl'l inili; IhiKii\ | . r - i i f i i y Mini .Mi'f. Hugh JAv-r.id.'iA iii1- wirn; Mary I'. Mi--,-,IT,,n'nn.l Mr. Mi I'MlTiry, Imst-

•• iv I'. Mrl'nflVt'y;Imml nl'

Ml'nvii. 'liiiilinnil "f Kdllllpi'llnii'l Mr

i- i nItM', I nC IIKI-IIH, |i:IR.' I T. ill Illn Mill•I l f sc \ I 'mintv I ' I IM li1?- .illi. . '

T l l r ; ip|iri isltn:it|. iini'Minl "I IIIit l ' ITW In lir SHli-l lr i l h\ Hill,I H.I I.' IMil- sum ni nni- 'rii'^ii^pi",'t T\\<> l ln/ i

SlMy-SK t ' l i l ls i t^ i f 1 'iiii.iml|l>r w'llll I lit' ' . " 1 - III H i " Mill

Ri'ihi-r wi ld i i i i ,ih'l - h m n l ithe r lR l i I " , privili-ni---. l i i ' i r i l i inu>nls i iml i i i i f i n ' l ' i i : i in1 ' i ' I iii-i'i'iiM iI I l In IIu> u

t

ri . . ^ .V Whili' II ml

Tin i'Tin,in;'

1'. wlfpl.vniii) nml t heir

llli'irl i iniHM l i - ' i i ' ^ .,vpi r e f i l l i l l i vimihist r .M' - i 's, ! ] • w l l r c l ' S S , , ! - ^

i l l l l ' l l - « l .

S, I'Nl'rllilll'S, Illl-m-;inli'i-", IIHMIH-IISIII ilKIH, i l t lo nr

" ||y , i i i ii mi 'Mil'1!' nf 1 lio f'niir'l

W I I . I . I . U I iV M : M I : K ' H : NI H I n l i f T

. l > i s i - : i ' H p. S ' l i w \ l i ' i v . .S , , ' i , i l - . i

$J!I. In ' I ' 7.1 l . ' . ' l . " ! .

\\-'.w .if.iisi'.v

lip.Mtiiin I ,,i c'linin i-ry " ' N'-«' .l i"!""y. rfl«ilp mill , , , ,|;n ,,i i In- .hil l ' Iwivi i i ' , inI-.HICI. nli.-I1 ' 111\ \ ,,,,, 11. r .1 y. . nli.,ll nf tl ' i- HI; | | .. .IMIJIIII in:inU .'m

.M'ttmr l i rnwTi. I-NM.,I'-', •Main H i ,

l*

Schwartz Men 'sShop188 Smith Street Perth Atnboy, N. J.

CORDUROY REVERSIBLE!FINGERTIP COATS

$7.98 up x

Leather Jackets 12.98 upNeckwear 55c. to $2.00

Dress Shirts i$1.55 up

Dress Glove*$1.59 upWoolen Vests $

$2.98 - f f tGifts for

Service MenSportswear

Sweaters \ |$1.98 up -Vf:

Pajamas$2.50 up

Dress Robes$5.98 up

I.ltrjir Srlt'1'Uon

Wallets$1.00 upMufflers

VII \\\n>\ I'lnhlirr rn>*ni

$1.29 up

13 PIGS DISAPPEARS;in Francifco.—When the truck | >\',.i,iliiiiilMi-, N, .1.

nf Ki-nnclh l .nv i l l , ;V ranchei. ] , . , , . | i ; x""11""1 " " ' ' ' 'I'Mihcd into a •itrcct car, l i t nfthe -14 pins in t h " truck goi, loo?"IH (lie crowds ;iiul just <lis»p- T' l : A.liuu l l. .A.liil.iiii, CharlH R.

pea,',.!. Mayl)e, ihfc ,hortuK« of ^ ^ ' ^ , £^t*'tir»Zpnl'k ill the niarkcts iiad so;ne-! i:n-, nims «,f ilir l-:sj:• t<• nf Men

.bin, to do with their siuhion ,i,s. \;i^^r>^r<^n:^appri innicr. ' ><t uml Jlr«. I ;C, I I ; , icimoli1, l i l i

wife: Mnry Kii-niyii ami Mr. Km-,,ii>ir. liusliAnil "f Mary Kimhylr,

.lllllll.ll1. . l l i - \ l , in1 ihi,.unlil :<lt|,.||il,,l Hill n Ml l.|. 1,'lkrll i,sm i l l , .--cl nK-llili-1 S'.n

Tl i . si i . l Mi l . II.I,',I I l l l l is In foi l- .•',,<, ;, , I '.-1 ll Mm IK IK" Ili'lil I

Hi,, r,,nn,I,nn:,nl. mnl is mi hin,|<.|.,r.M , ,1 III l!n T..WIIslli|l 111' Willhriili',-. I'nniil-. ,,| Mlililli'.trx mi lSl.-il" nl \ i U1 .l-'l-'-v1. lii-llltf MiniIlln! Ji 'IKII.'li '1 iK l."l« N.is. i l : ' uinln.i. ,i II MUP ,-Miiili'il, ".Vliip11 ni\Vii«lniiKHiti l l i i i :hts ' sHil;ili-.l in\V,,i,,ll,rJ,lK'- Tmviislilf. . I'onnly <HMi.|,II \ , Nrw .kr!""y, m;,pn,.,| mnlNiii-M-ii'il In1 l.iir.-.m K Knv. «'|\ii|.'.nnmr..|•'. s inl lh Strt-r-i, Pi-rll i Am.h'<\. Ni » .l i- i-.y," u-lii.-Ii M m l K i mIK rn ..r.lfil In lln- I'lUri nl 111-- I'li-lknl Hi.. I 'minl i ..I Miiiilleni-x in rilmk411.1 ni Miniu.iL?t> inr sniil I 'minty <niI'.i-.-.' ::>,',. ,• ; . . ' '

V..ii. . I'linlin.- I.', i i i i l i n l . Sl.'phi llI: i , i I I I1 l.niii l la l inl nml \ i, l.,rI l . l l i l i l . in,11 mini, i lrfr. inlnntx In Iliissun. I" •-Hi'.' vi.ii jiri> li..|rs nl tin-|,,1111.1 i.un.'t^ HI (hi ' nniivini-n-1 -I jil-.irill-i-H. .Hill ||« Hlli-h, lwW>mi iiiii-ii-r-f In ll,,- |>ni|it-n>-, n inr»,., .n«nf • ,,i vvl,i' li i "prn>.- i | r.ir in (in-.Vnn-ii.i..) Hill " i ' ' " i i i i i l f t in t .

V.HI. itiilniMin l ivi ' l i 'SU'i ' I'nrpnr.i-' r i -ui , m.1 ni,i<i.- :, i»uny i|pi>iHi;mi in' ih i - . -ilii!, li... :iilsi. JC'll hnvi- :l Juilif-ii iK.iin-'i S1>-|iln>n I.. I t i i l in i , « l iu

-. mi li.-ir nf iin- l i irmi-r nwii i-rt nlMil.' Ji*-|-ITIis.--. ,HWl US Sll i l l , Imvc .ml

nli i, • in Ih, M' l I lMtv, ii r,,|c, I.,--.• III. ni « tii. Ii is in-iivml I'm- in lli,-; \Mi,.inii-.i i nn nf <'inii i>i^ii i! | I \ T I : I I ; N«i\r:Mnt.;i: H, mnI .l.ilm i', Hlnrki'l,| Snl'r I'm nnil (if <'niiii-il

« i i i i •.'ninpinin.-im,1 171 Smilll Sll'i'i 'l.

JVrlh Arrthny, \ . .1111. ii-i".1..:n r -7, i i

' I ' I I ' I ' l l I I I ' C

i \ < i i w i : n \ oi- s

in,! MiI ITJ u1; I,-, \ ini. i i ; , i in. ,( l im i t , h i i . ' l i i IM! -,i \ I I I , I Il v i r ! W \ n , | " i « ' i

i l

M n I < i ; l l

M I

A m I

x i r i ' . l t I K K ' K SWVMidli cmirt, 5 to 4, dipallnw-i:rampiit'ii expenses for taxes. ; ««•«>«} ills

i i,f i.lMi^ Mfityfi i ; rr»n-m rMull I'I Minini mnl HurryVVKA call. thi. (-iParo,J, plnrt ' ***** *£«£ >^W $*: \ S'n'.J 7i '*\£Vn

a I'nttory, not a crop, problem. |,, r , | SsUlnt-r. his * irr; «u.l i h«I r 1 " • " r '..*<•• »J rr"*

l I ' " ' ""* '1" ' I ' l l *' • ,,,. ;mV ,)[ ih,.|r ri'.spf livi- nn-1 ""[' •'•'• ' • ' " •

LEGAL NOTICES i ;.«;.»«hMrs^.i,.vi,-i^--^!! wjr;;, , : ; i r : : ' I l ^ , ; i : i ' : , : : : ;

• I i i iniUir iinr< k-'T-intf -^ ..v^'Km nr ' I l v " ' 'Mm"'1 in -.air ; i i imbi1.- ven-siii-:ini'-i'-s SAI.I-: I " I ; l

l ' t ; : . ! ; ; '1 | .1 ; rl / [ | ' i . i , ;•;'-• ' r m-i «» wm>Niwi>Av. TUK TWU\>

( i innly ( In- i i l l I'niirt I , . , , ^ I ' I 'M u l ' lAM'.UiY, A. !>., KM7. nlIIIM- Wurri i ' l . i< Cniii- | j>,. ,1,'inp nf mi m,!, : ,-f ihoiiTi'- n'.-lnck Siniulnr.l Tim.i mnl uvi

riml Alt-', Hi i lN.. tl|».I l l i . ("iilc nfnl*.,l Nfivi'iii

ulnt i'

Township nfHI l.-ipn I in rnn i i i -I New .h'l i"t>)', !»•

. . , , . ,l<i. ili'fi'inlmils, inn nri.. l i i i r - . , I i n , i | i | u > i i r m n l m i K w i - r l l u - h i l l

, . | - ; , i | , | . - . , l l * | l l , l 1 1 1 , I l l l n i l H I l l f l < I >• | ' • -

LEC.AL N ( ) ' | , (

i l l l l , 1 . 1 1 , . l I , ,

f i l l , I h i l l w i n , „

. ' l ^ l l l l l . ^ t v i > , I

T i n 1 . . . i i , i ; , ,M

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wi l ' i - ; I l i i | - . i j i | i , - A I l K I III,, : l l l - lMia. l l inv*>|i| ir A i l . i ; l i o n . h , -

w i f f . M i i i-- \ i i i 1 " ! II ,i II,I MiAn l i ' i i n i , l ,-. ! , . ,•, , ., ' M i l .,-A n l i l , , i n i . <•• i !• i..nli I : .nn . 1 !, l . , | ,n, . | M M . I ' I . I I . , | ,J I:.-1)I -

i i ' I ' l i - r . Ins u i l . - S i . i ;uni S i mi i m l All 'v Sl i- l ' - inn S l l " 1 • • -4 Wi l l - .I1 . i i i r .n l l:-.|Cii: . i i i . i M i J i * . I I I i n>lII 'K:!!1 . I, ,-• -.\ i ! . - . \11 n 114 • • ,] : . p n i.m i l Mr I l i -Ui ir . ImMi in.l . l M i n -»;>- I : . ' K . I i i-'i,ii , - I I , . 'i i i i i i . i n. l i l . l Mi T r m i . i r , hn - ' . - i n l I'II)-"liil.-li.-i. T r . i i i . m \ . l .n i l I l i . -r->:•'!' : l l " l MIIV I I . . I ;:. i . Iii '- « Hi- .. h i ' . i l , t in - rs , i . i i i . l i . H i . - I I . . I;.'• i . l i i^ v n i r : K. i1 !•• i i in. I I . nI;, i I I I I I H .--- n r l ; , nn! l- 'nul-i-i i -k Si-lti. 1,, ii,-r ) i i iv | , : in , | ;K l l x u l i v i l i A n . i iK . - i u i i .wK l ' - h i r l l mn l I ' i i n l l i " . Ui i - ln- r l ,( ' im I I,--, C l l l l l - I I , j

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Tl-rsi-J Is | A l l lli".--i. ( c r l i l i l i | i ln! f , i ra r l s nr, amii l i i i imn' .I'-t -i JH'1 i-l l i*r. i ! l>ar.-i'l.» ,.f la>nl mnl pn-inisi-s, lii'r,--ar« lln- ( l f f . - : . t .u; f . •• , Me r f lu l r t i l i Inn l l i r i tartV-i i lai iy ijesi-rilu-il. s i ln-tu iilip.-ar m l . . t i - i i r i1 l i t f hi l l o f 'a t ' 1 , lyi i i f f nml hrinir. in the Tnwn-sal<1 , n m j l i ntif.' t : . ' • : httott the: ship nl WiinilhrlilKt1, in tin- CmnityTSIli d»y i.r i . i ' i i i . r . . i n 5 , nr tlie ! " i Mnl.llnscx uinl Slatt- nf Ni.w .I.M1-•alit l i l l l « • - -k«-n ;u n j i i f i -mu l i •• >p. .m.i i lcs iu i iatr i i as Numln.r i;:\

i-ln.-k ' a j a l n j i y.:1 i 1 •'!'•'-1 I " -H I, nn ,i m.ip .-ht i t l i ' i l M;i|i:iitiM'. ; Tli» sulil !,. i i« (i;.-.l in »h«i i l i i t« l j ' | i i i la iiii knutvi i a-- M <- \x: i !**• 11 I'.irli,^ l i " ' - ; ilehiir aii'i !•••»• l-'.-i- urn n i , m . a l l ! - ini. i i .- i l l i- "'.....iv...:

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ill "s ' i l l i r i . ill lilt- • "l.t > " I N>'« I l l l l l i s - I i lg l i t a i i , | H I U I I ,,r 1 r i l r l l lp t ln^ ' nf, ', M;,l,l!,..swi ' ) . . N. .1. in «H() 11, , ! „ p r m i i , . . ,||.f,,.|-|l>M In I l i i l : ! . <i

A'! lin- I'.'ll'iWlnif U.I, I nl' II.IIV-1 I i f i-nfi-'UIF. n' I.,1 s»lfs i ia l f . i I sun ,V | ,"n\ , "" I I.uni iimt pivinisi . - in-i'f-lnarii-r M.ln li !,"•, la;:n .unl .stiin-intirr 11,' .—.• i• J pints In-lan liid f.>i-i i.n

nmr-irtnptii'n liy l.iir-

I'M TELLING YOU!

n

LsgH The War Almost Over?No sir, IT IS NOT! Not by a long shot. Of course, formany months now you've heard mostly about the warwith Germany, where our greatest effort is concen-trated. That's why many people have the idea thatthe war's practically over.But tnake no mistake about it—nothing could be far-ther from the truth! The Japanese war is a tremen-dous undertaking, and victory will come high. We'llhave to fight every inch of the way.

YOUR FIGHTING DOLLARS WILL HELP WIN THEWAR. THE 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON. BUYAT LEAST ONE EXTRA WAR BOND.

SPONSORED BY

Everything For Tht HomeHall Ave. at Catherine St.

PERTH AMBOV, N. J.

Decorate Your Home for ChristmasCURTAINS Printed Table

Cloths

Need An Oil Burner?

Place YourNOW for anABC Burner.

Cinege Oil & Coal Company111 Longfellow Street, Carten-t

Trli-phone 8-5282

Service On All Types Of Burners

« i « « ^

They're Right

Down His

Chimney

What He ReallyWants ForChristmas

Is Something

From

K CORDUR°V

I MlTTENS^i-OO

BLANKETS

COTTAGE SETS

$2,29 to $4.98FLAT TAILORED CURTAINS

$1.98 to $5.98GOOD NEWS FOR THETHRIFTY rlOrJsEWIFE

CURTAIN GOODS, all rttijruffled, alio plain

29c, 39c, 49c, 59c "e"d

DRAPERY MATERIALSlarge Miortintnt

49c to $2.25

« mBoyi' tlctvcleit

i l l l

'ir p u s l c l I'lMiilnliiili')!!.-'

n l l^h ly wi'U';inir $ 1 . 9 5 u p

MOWMlS

Bright Horal patterns inall sizes

k 89c >•

Soft fleecy blankets in at-tractive colors; blue, rose, $j!green, cedar and peach. A l llarge selection of the | |leading patterns.

OPEN MONDAY TILL XMAS *•UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.FRIDAY and SAT. TILL 10P. M. Vi

•"«-•xfel'fchfcftkfcfclDifrM,)WE GIVE S. & H.GREEN STAMPS

S»tin R»be§

Wine «n4 blue

Ckfttk R*b«* I

Ch««ilU tobeiSiMt I to 16

VOU CAN ALWAYS USEOUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

JOIN .OOP $12.00

MERCHANDISE CLUB

PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS:* B A T H MATS . HOUSE DRESSES• CHENILLE SPREADS • BLOUSES

'SWEATERS• SCATTER RUGS• SCARF SETS • SUCKS

• GOWNS•SUPS•SKIRTS•PANTIES

ALLEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE8 5 Main Street 1,-1. wo.-8-aws N. J.

y Thi' inn', tlriped broadcloth* ilurt will iiuiki' him fi'i-1 like ag liiiiincrtH i'KciiUivo $1 39-$1.9S

y A taddle k-Blhef <n' a r;u\A',lS I tut her belt with n "ilvi'i1 Imckli-

just like colleni' nu'li wear.$!.O0-»1.5O

» He'll ;ilw;iy>! lie jilcasi-il willi

neckl iet , i'S|ii'i'ially h n ^ h l phiiil

and stript:<l outs.Each , 5Sc

BOY'S MACKINAWSShan fi tn is

9.95 up

BOYS' LEATHER

GLOVES 2.50

LOAFER COATS14.95

FINGERTIP

COATS$16.95

. T h e p o p u l a r shwt i'1'11'1'1

coat. Colors blin', i" •'•'' ''•

and c a m e l . Si/<s ^ ! • '

OPENFJRIQAY &LSATURDAYEVENINGS

ALPACA FUR-iKl-^M'

FUR-LINEDJACKETS

$10.95^'

CLOTHE5146 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOV

i *

ISIIKI'KNDRNT LKADKltTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1044

Under The State House DomePA<;E NINE

ir'll

...Initifd from i . i l i l o i n i lIriiiiifd and prepared to aidin time of emergency.

p.,, rrninl shows that those„,,., (r,-iu-y forces aided local po-f(, -iiul firemen at scenes of rx-

plnnc crashes, dur-

Ull

il,c hurricane and in a great,,1,1'r of other instances where

> proved invaluable. Once, .\piil 24 last when a fire on a,11, liinilcd with l,;!00 tons of mu-i,,,M^ was declared out of con-,,l iienr Rayon lie and Jersey|., civilian defense forces in,,i; cities assisted regular police-,.,, mill firemen in spreading thenrring nnd stood by to act imme-',,1,-ly had the threatened explo-

10! ufCl irnl.

1 >, 5>uty Director Banncrman in-,1 is the rpHponsibility of local

..||j(. council chairmen and co:n-n,|, rs to impress all protective. with the importance of their,,,11 L<- responsibility to keep., nnd ready for any emer-

fli,y until nil enemies of thei i i - i i y " r e

and ^ e could turn her head fur-ther around than ever before.

JERSEY JIGSAW:^Grievance

State Department of Healthclaims . . . Two hundred localgovernments have applied forState aid in preparing post warplans . . .

machinery to adequateemployer-employe relationships inState, county and municipal gov-ernn,f.ntSv s h o u ) ( , bfi ^ ^ ^ ^

l.Mn Legislature, according to thehtatc Civil Service Commission

Nowcan qualify as ah b

: y qualify as amineral State with a better ratingthan some of the Western stateswhose mining industries are exten-sively advertised, according toMeredith E. Johnson, State Geol-W t John A. McCurthym of

State Director of Vo-ducation, is presiding

ovqr the Reconversion VocationalTraining Conference in Philadel-phia . . . The Federal Grand Juryin New Jersey is slated to handup many indictments aa the re-suit of gasoline black market ac-

cational Educati

tivities of .service station owners

JANE;—Miss Jane. Brown, come-linmette stenog of the State

ivil Service Department recently1 there was a doctor in the

without looking.,. was waiting for the start of

,,. public hearing in the Senate•nlier at the State House on thein.:il of chiropiactors for tlvlinn of :i State board to license„ exclusively. She had been. :ird to hike down the remarks., various speakers. This rc-i happened upon the scene

what was up.llrown explained the spe-sliitive committee, named

11r]y the subject, was about toanother hearing. She added.mill stand a chiropractic

• ninl as .she suffered from ain her neck. A chiropractor.iverheani h e r ' remark,

H i! from his sent and in pro,in;il tones, asked her to In.1.acini; his hands on her head.ivc a quick tup to the

winced. The doctor then re-d the performance shifting

:IIK I" the left. Jane grabhei,

• • . The New Jersey Taxpayer?Association urges the adoption byCongress of the resolution to cre-ite a committee to modernize andsimplify the activities of Congress

. • The Delaware & RaritanCanal will be repaired to the tuneof S22.r),00() during the next sev

l heral months The American

CAPITOL CAPERS:—New Jer-

HITCHHIKERS GET EXTRA :

RIDEFresno, Calif.—Shortly after L.

E. Carter let two hitchhiker* outof his cAr, he discovered that hiswallet, containing- i-214, was stol-en. He drove back, picked the men

bd h fsey will go to the dogs if munici- Up, gubrlued one when he refusejgpalities don't start hiring dog war-dens, the State Department ofHealth warns . , . People expectmore than the "SU'a" to be taughtin public schools these days, saysDr. John H. Bosshart, State Com-missioner of Education . . . Wom-en always know their colors butmany men who apply for car driv-ing privileges in New Jersey can-not tell red from green, according

the State Motor Vehicle De-partment.

pto return the money and took bothto jnil.

he AmericaLegion mid its Auxiliary in NeJersey is cooperating in thenationwide movement to providegifts for every hospitalized serv-i hi C

' NO LUCKShawnec, Okla.—The telephone

of Mrs. A. .1. Lind rang inces-santly after she advertised someextra household articles for sale.Nobody wanted the, householdgoodfc but everybody wanted thehouse-r-but she isn't moving.

Defined

One of our reaaers suggest?that about the best definition onecan think for the word "detour1

is the roughest distance betweentwo points.—The Des tyoines Sun-day Register.

PREPAREDNESSA Marshall lslaud Base — The

night before Carole Landis wasdue on this island to entertainthe boys stationed here, GIs mov.ed their cots into the makeshifttheatre in order to be sure of hav-ing a seat at her entertainmentthe next day.

CHANGE THEIR NAMELos Angeles.—Dinah Shore and

her husband, George LeU, whois better known to his fang aaGeorge Montgomery, recentlytook legal steps to have theirname changed to Mr, *nd» Mrs.George Montgomery. Montgom-ery is now a corporal in the AirForces.

German scorched-earth policy isreported ravaging Norway.

Somervell says 40 per C(jnt ofArmy cargo goes to. the Pacific.

pice man this Christmas Ap-. Appointment of Limlstiy G. Cook, ex-tension soil conservationist, asassociate, director of the New Jer-sey Agricultural and Home Econ-omics Service, has been announced. . The proposal by State ABCCommissioner Alfred E. Driscollto utilize $500,000 of liquor taxesto rehabilitate drunks, has re-ceived the support of the Execu-tive Couhcil of the New Jersey Li-censed Beverage Association . .Critical worker shortages in hijrliurgency war production plantscontinue to bother War Manpowerollieiak . . . Establishment of o"pool" for state-owned passenger

lmotor ears would affect .savings inmileage and costs, according to tbNew .Jersey Taxpayers Association. . . Because of the presence ofthe proper amount of fluorine inpot.iiilc water, children of Glass-

ut. After she got over the! |,nn>, Ulackwood, Mantua, Mulliink. .-he said her neck was much | Hill, Wenonah and Woodstown inivnl. Later in the day she ad-1 South Jersey havo better tectliI tjie pain w.is gone entirely | than North Jer<ev children, the

tr pencils and retreated, mum-|i:,; a hasty "Thiink you" on her

ANNOUNCEMENT

SCHWARZRESTAURANT

225 Smith St., Perth Amboy (At C. R. R. Station)

Is Now Open Every

SUNDAYFrom 12 Noon Until 9:00 P. M.

COMPLETE DINNERS — ALSO A LA CARTE

F R E E PARKING in REAR of RESTAURANTFOR OUR PATRONS

Phone P. A. 4-4643

FIRST IN H | | HEART... FIRST IN QUALITY

AMERICA'SAN ORIGINAL

ENSEMBLEfngogement Ring 7500

LOVE . . . PRESENTSEXCLUSIVE CREATION

GOLDe S e r i e s .

/ T N exquisite combina-

tion of hearts and flowers.

14 kt. yellow and whitf

gold. Perfectly matched

in every detail. Engage-

ment ring has large

center diamond. Each

ring flanked yith dainty

white gold hiart-lhaped

design..

WHEN SHE GIVES YOU

HER HEART, GIVE HER

A HEARTS 0 ' GOIO

DIAMOND DUETTE SET

•A Written GuaranteeGoes With EveryLady Crosby DiamondRing Purchased1

t *ILLUSTRATIONS INUKOED TO SHOW M U f t

Prices l/icludt 20% Ftdenl Tan'

EM-BEEJEWELERS GIFTS

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS

65 E. CHERRY ST. RA-7-1564

GRAND OPENINGGET AQUAINTED

SALE!!

COME THESE GREAT FURNITURE VALUES

Lamp Table

12.95 up

Table Lamp

9.95 up

Cocktail

14.50

Yet,WeHave

Searched Every

Corner—and Boy/

Have We Found

Clever Pieces!

Just look down our aisltt

—And you'll see what we

moan! AH low priced, too.

THIS FINE 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

—is all spring filled, built to the queen's taste for

comfort. Davenport, lounge chair and club chair

SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE

STRE1T"SLUMBER"

CHAIRand

FOOT STOOLA real piece of fur-

niture. Looks good,

feels good. You

can relax in real

comfort.

Reasonably priced/or this sale

Here's a Real Dinette Sensation

18th CENTURY MAHOGANY SUITEYou don't have to pay a king's ransom for

a fine mahogany suite here!

7 PIECES, A REAL BUY

PRETTY SOFT-THIS BIG, DEEPLOUNGE CHAIR

5-PIECE MODERN BLEACHED SETSturdy and good looking, in a thrilling light Finish,

heat and water resistant. The chairs have bright red

leatherette seats. 5 pieqes.

REASONABLY PRICED FOR THIS $ALE

Cocktail and End Tables

v Table Lamps

Jmt right for lolling troundafter • hard <fay'« work. U«comfort will be a toijrco ofdeep gratification. Smartly cov-ered, too, in your choice ofttpeitry or brocalelle. Springcomtructioh throughout.

PRICE

REDUCED FOR

THIS SALE

AMPOL FURNITURE CO.283 MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY, N. J .

%

U,K Tl-.VTHURSDAY, KFC'RMP.RF ?, 10.1,1

Broadway MiracleBy DKNA

IKllr .Mill 'I

c o n t r a - 1 ! I " I l i c n i l , 1 ! \ . . I I I I J ; I I . I 11

w a . - m i l i n n 11 i 1"<I• i n . T n u . i l i i y ,il i A i l h e a r t , " . - I n - ( I K I I H I I - I M I l l r w . i -p t j i i i i l i i H ' H I f f " ! 1 1 " ' < ' f111 >i•- -i-ii iW i i l r l i i n j r I h i 1 K i r l i n t i n - \ v n i d « i vp i l i n i f t h r w h i - n t f i i k t ' s i n : i p l n - t i ; ' . -

m i ' ! , i ' I r : i - i : i l ' m r

, , i " , ' - m i l l ri w i l d

• T h - l / i i s i W i i . i ! , ' "

' T i n l . a - i W o r d " '

H I I I I J I ; ' !!(!• " I ' r n m i f . ' m e y o u - A n n ' ! b e i l i f

" Y o u I 'itli r ' ' - ' i ''n--'.v - v o u ' v e. • i i r - , i m e ! H i - M s i T i n l - " H e

hw face that >hf f'iri'.ii ,-irnl \\;\-t o o s h y t o t a j k ( l u . f i r a n p i ' i , ' a ' n l

paid:" T h e y look ({iincl. d o n ' t tin-)1 ' . '"

" K h ? ' O h ye*. A | o \ v , r nf e n d

rtlr; alw.iy.-i hold* u f a t n l f a rc in i

l ion f o r mi 1 . "

T h a t f e t t l e d I t ' S h e tfllljir-d Hl'd

pliriRCfl, " I b e t I c o u l d c a t twi> •

a? n u i n y a s you in h a l f t in ' liiii1 .

W a n t t o r a c e m e . ' "

Hi ' f r o w n e d , - i p h c d a n d ^huil-

d r r e d . " N o t h a n k s . " '

" L o o k , " ?he sa id i a n i r - t ! v . " I ' i •

h a d a raii<<> t o d n y a n d t h a t call

fo r a c e l e b r a t i o n . Mothi t i i r j i r c i e r

t i ous , y o n u n d e r , t a n d . If ymi ' i !

like In e o l c b r a t e wi th nu1- - "

" V o n t h i n k I ' n h i i r u n y , " ii,

' a i d =flftly-

"Only in a'.=mail way. And whyshould you he snooty about i:1.1

I 've b e e n h u n g r y d i i l y ;i.« tccc i i i ! : 1

a s thi i r -noDn, w h e n I .-•'ojiped sk:;•

piliK l u n c h . Wel l , d'. -,vi lia-.t : i"

c o m p e t i t i o n ' . ' "

H e --hfKjk hi.- h e a d a n d ?m:li •

pndly. " H r e a l l y r o u l d n ' i c a t to-

n i g h t . B u t if y o u ' d h a v e coli ' iv

w i t h m e a n d t i l " , f o r a u l u ' ,

y o u ' d be h tdpin j j t -nnrnn>u -iy. I'.i

liciM IVi'liii!"1 s u n of-

" D e s p e r a t e ? "

" Y e s , in a w a y . H o w did \-">

know?' '

Margaret ."He looked at her closely fnv th.-

fir^t time, "I bet all the .-tray: inyour neighborhood know when-they can jtot a meal, traniii-hcd

"That1.* nice," she said a? theywent through the do«r=.

By the time the cotfee arrived,he was calling her Margare t andshe called him Tim and said, "I 'mgoing to give you u lecture . I al-ways lecture on odd Thursday.-;.This evening's dicotirsc is 'Faim ',and For tune I.iii'kintr 'RoundEvery Conu-r. ' Se i imnly Tim—look at me, for example ."

"1 am looking .ind I like wha t 'I see ."

•'I moan, take my caw.'. Whyj ' P . s ' c r d n y I iv i i . in l l i f l o w e r

d e p t h s , I e v e n wi.-heil f o r a n i l 1

q u i i ' l r i v e r to d i v - i n t o - - "

"You don ' t look like a j;irl who'dwant to make1 a bin splash."

They fcigffled. ' "That ' s be t te r . "she observed. "You haven ' t n ' 1

tha t loi.k."" W h a t look? Oh -you menu

T l i . i ! -• why I «(iy. don ' t let t r

's Pattern

MUGGS AND 9K1?ETER -By WALLY

"It's silly ever to feel that. way.You never know what's around tin1

corner. Did you dream this morn-ing you'd bo bavins coffee with astrange girl in the heart of Broad-way?"

"For the first time I believeBroadway really has a heart. Andyou don't seem strange to me."

"Havfii'l I beon' telling you!Life's pretty miraculous. There Iam patiently biting my naik iojfive years as secretary to the edi-tor of a ouc-nian mujraziiii1. Noplace to tfe.t to, no ifiisu. And thenlit; nets appendicitis and is abso-lutely dependent on me for threewei>ks. For llie first time in mylife I'm tioini; to sit in a $•].•!H

' I ' ' , t h e p i n y t i v i t ' s n i p - ' i i n i ! l e - - : • • ; ' p i - i l .

1 1 I K I n . n : : h t a r o u n d t h e I ' u n i 1 v ' ' " i i ' - ' "

M a y b e you not iced i t ? " ; " Y o u ' l l t h i n k m e a .sp'fiili b e n s ' .

" I t h i n k I did. S o y m l ' r i ' p i n c h - ; . . , Look , I ' ve k'<>; twn t i c k e t s fur

h i t i i n a ! " Ihi.* piny t o o . T h e y ' r e in t h e I I IM

" • \ t l i w di)llar= m o r e a w <xd< . ! ' ' "w in t he t o p Ri i l l e ry . W n u l i i I W

It 's not nuich bu< y o u ' v e tin idi'i. I a l»i(? if ' " ^ ' - ' l . v 0 1 1 ' " >"v<1 "V

what it me:ui.< to m e . R u t I iriif-p? | y o u r B r a n d - - a t a n d k e e p m e n-.m-

y n s w o u l d if a n y l i o i l y w o u l d ! l > a V • .

"I h a v e . I'll t e l l you fllmui it

i n t e r . I do wi.-h y o u cou ld sit he- '

„ . , - _ u - i d e m e to k e e p m e f r o m g e t t i n g

Today s Pattern :h<M :iwf"1 '^K W^-,* "And if it's the clitic? you ' re

thinkinif of, I'm told t h e y ' r e ' asiut1",\ lot. You'll have more fun jn*lie gallery—I gua ran tee i t ."

"All rijfht, i t ' s a deal ." But th iwnrds were hardly out of h r rmouth tslion her i yes travelled tothe billboard outs ide tile t hea t r e ,where por tn i i t s of the cant, weredisplayed. In the middle was an-other neatly Iniidled "T imo thyKIIITOW, Au thor . "

She could feel her.^df (H'ttinjrIhished and f ill 10Us. 'I hell —"You ' re an a u t h o r . " she,,said ac-• •ii-inj"ly.""You're n«l poor of hurt"

Raire made her speechless ano1

L'avc him his oppor tuni ty . "Youdon't know how poor or how liuii-fry. I haven't been aide to <:lt Amouthful in two days. I t ' s \n) firs!,p'.ay, Mai'L'aiet. and I'm petr if ied."

"You've made a fool of me lettine; ujt< thiuk I -aved you fnffii all•or t - of horrible dea ths!"

"You ilid, believe me. I died athousand times tnniifht. I'm sink-:MJ* I'a-t rijfbt now when you lookat me like tha t . Do,you want towrite in your lir"t review, 'Tiiii-othy Karrow, authoi ' of the piece,'quietly cut hip throat duri: ip thefirst act when the lcndinir ladymurdered his beautiful cur ta inspeech? It is said that he was mor-bid because he had no one to holdhi,< h:ind dur ing the tryim,' n rdea l . "

Maiitaret t r ied . ' hut her aiiirer; couldn' t hold her laughter ini check. " T i m — y o u fool!"; He was <|itick In foliow up thi>j advantage . "Wouldn ' t you rut her! read in somebody' - column tomor-

row. 'Mi<=—.", "Marga re t Merr ick ."\ Wouldn' t you rather r ead :! 'Miss Margaret Mcrrick, tha t im-i I'l'rintr critic, was seen dining at; l . indy's af ter the preniicre with jI Timothy Fa r row, author of th" Ii town's newest hit . It was a doub!"I celebration because he £oos intoi the Air Corps Wednesday."I "The 'Ai i ' Corps' . Hut, Tim, your] h e a r t ? ": "My hea r t , " he was siiyinn as if

PA.PPV JIST KAp}Hl i MlMD /> —~

fPATHEPV FOP. THAT.

THE MgEKOEft SET.PAPPV'S MIND

MES?E KE WJAS \ ' ^TAKING ^VACATION!? ) \Jf

'4

THE FLOP FAMILY —By S\V.\J

Pattern S143 comes fn children's,-izes: I. -1, X i. G. x and in. Sk« 0.iumpi-r, require!) ON'K yard 35-incii,jiiekel, Ti yard. $#!*»***&*'• mtK This pattern together 1 with aneedlework pattern for personalor household decoration, TWENTYCENTS. • . - ^ . . . , 4• .Rend TWENTY CENTS In coinsfor these pulterns to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept,, 232 West 18thSt., New York 11, N Y Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER. A w f - , it FIFTEEN CENTS more bringsyou the Marian'Martin Fall ntulWinter Pattern Rook full of smart,easy-to-muke styles A free bed'jacket pattern l» printed right InI lie bonk

i;et you down, don't let them kidyou. A miracle can happen tomor-row or even tonight."

She w«s surprised at her ownvehemence. And Tim seemed' to

m.0, FLOP-JUtf $1&PPE0W To mi WO THftT£io* i owe. ^oo

mi

SKIPPY —By PERCY C/ M« -fM« -father's ot a job as )""*—j a soup-taster, r- '

He's fat the u^T}^buthecan'tf|od||

TUFFY v l lofl

ARE

catch her fire. Suddenly• his slouch! reading her mind, "My heartH l d hi ffwas gone. He gulped his coffee.

"Margaret., you're wonderful.You've restored my faith in my-self." Me placed a coin on thetable.

"Come on Margaret, I'm Roini?to walk you, to tile theatre. Yousee, I'm be^innino; unifjht, too—''

"Why, that's wonderful, Tim.""It qould be but before you

spoke I had, awfully cold feet aboutit. I really didn't think I couldcarry it off. But now"—he brokeoff as they stopped outside thistheatre, "''Here we are," .he saiii.' "The Last Word' "

He took her hand, perhaps tothank her, perhaps to say goodbye,but she couldn't leave a job half;done. "Tim," she >aid, letting himhold on to her hand for a minute.

strictly first-elan and I'm leavingit in good hands! Mnrparet, I'm

•Uoinj; to break my -promise. I'mgoing to dci/something recklessafter all. I'm proiuv; to kiss youright in front of 'The Last Word'."

"Tim," she whispered when shvnew job to-j cmli,i ^ t c h . her breath, "Aren't

miracles miraculous!"

MISSES BOTTLE, KILLSFRIEND

Tupper Luke, ^. Y,—WhenLeonard Palmetitcr, :U, of IHica,fired at a beer bottle on the headof Fred Santiniiuv, Till, of Cover-neur, N. Y., the ^101 missed the"target" and Santimaw (lii-d,.slnni-ly afterward of a serious headwound. The men were on a d c rhunt together when the acciden1

occurred.

YOU TAKE OVER

The American Farmer, as weli as the industrialistand the business man, can make millions of jobsavailable after the war PROVIDED—Business isconducted under the traditional American systemof Free Enterprise—Governmental regimentationand regulation are lessened—Prohibitive taxes areremoved—Capital can be had through Americanbusiness channels and not through governmentalgrunts. To encourage the farmer is a sure way to asound and peaceful prosperity after the -war.

stwoitr m mm WAX LOANA I I I ' 44

I'fA QOIMQ TO B0V£LEC,-TRlC WASHER.PR]ERKRONER AN

VWASHE

-PO YOU WAKt M^ AA-TO BE-

NAPPY -By IRV HUMANNAPPY.'I CANNOTUSING DESE MA2IE/V\'LEAN IN MINEPEECTURES.'AS-AN

,5HE ISDISGOSTINK!

OKAY FELLERS.' Y'HEAftD WHAT,BORIS SAID .'ONE OF US'LLHAVE T'TELL 'TUFPY' THAT .

SISTER DON'T CRAtK NOICEJAROUND HERE/

r— V t e r f I BETTER,. OUeSSNt/M GO HOME /U'Ll.SQRAM\,i I DON'T FEEL

SO GOOD.'

IHISWELC,1 GOTTA ,BLOW NOW:I JES' HQIO

WHAT'SA M A T T E R VWtTH YOUGUYS?ARE YA SCARED?GOOBER,ARE YOU AFRAID T'TELL

ME MUDDERlCALLIN" j ^ G O T T A ,

AN ERRANO/J

DETECTIVE RILEY

NAH.'l AIN'TSCARED,_

MUCH/

THERE'&QOOBER/HEV GOOBER.''JA TELL'IM?

WHA'O HE 5AY ?

. - NOT A»> \ SINGLE

WOlt- '

AT IWR11 ; Yb

HOU;»E K.l t Y

-'•NO GEORGIA

Ak'f l-.'Ak'WLY

tECtaCP BY

IAVINCT] f IF V0U60YSWILLPARDON ME A •

MOMENT, 1'Ll GO]P AND PUT ON A

NEW FACE.1

HARTLEY.

— B y RICHARD I.M

HONEY.'.'ANYTHING | L 5HIRT& Y'KNOw'SHOULD 8£ A

DECIDEDIMPROVEMENT.'

BEST OF MY GUEbTS.'.'HEBE V LETS UO! t-^

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW111 VOU APE PLAhtKJIMG ATRIP

IO MAH5 IT 15 GCWDTORtMBMWR' H A I / T H F ; R E D PLANET* CUMATEIt TAB I BOM COMFDRTABiE. THE

C^LCOL ATEO TCRlJJE « O M l2BF LOW FREEZtMQ AT DA\NN T OBO" fAMRENHKITAT NOOWl

. ZAPOTIC INDIAN TRIBEMEXICO HAD DENTISTS WHOOQAINfiO

ANO EXTBACTBDTEETH Oft FILLED

THEM WITH

\ A ZULU CHIBFTAINOF SOUTH AFRICA, ORDERED HISARMY TDLAy WASTE AMP DESTROYVILLAGES HUNDREDS OF /MILES

i ABOUND MIS 2U.ULAND HOME..TH6 FEW SURVIVORS OF6 FEW SURVIVORS OF

-, HIS «AC»Je5S WERC FOQCCDM.. .

T E Y D E P O P -U L A T E D T U E aASUTOLAMP Att£A

* CONSUrttMCi Vg M U L I O

PEOPLS TO SATISFY THEISFOUND TA5T6W

, .,-*«.•' .•.i.'i.;i':-ll <M>

INDEPENDENT—LEADER

COLONiA NEWSSrolt o

• M. r l i i . -Min lp l , Walv-m 'J^11 w<-ok(>iwf 1o Mr. MM.1 Mrs. .laim^

|!,.iil:>n r-.Huinl, will' W I , ^ f " " ' ' ' " " • l ; i l l l (" ! ' " f *»**<•?I •' . | i c ' ; i l ; i ' . - ; ' i u l : i l l p n r r i " I

, . Robert ('nine, chief petty of-

i 1 ' 1 ' * ' ' {'"'lst ' ( ! 1 i i ", i r Mil ;l ri> l l i v i t I M I ,

; s ' i . l . i i v i r i i c ' l i n i i i ' l i , o f l ' ' o

p i ' i i ! ' ! i r w c r k i ' i i i l w i t h l i i

,i • M r . i i . i . i M i ' s , f : i . - l i i i i

,. :,. Miillii'lil '(iia,|,

\ | , i i i i i ! M r . - , ' r i i c o i i i i r i ' K ' . i l l

py f

'*'',; { ' " ' l s t ' ( ! l l i i r i 1 - visiU-ii" his

\hvr.\;M.rlt- J " " " »• ' 'mm. . Co-

Inwo Avfnuu,

# Mis. Sydney IVaujnn, Y:\v-i Av:i'\v. Avenue, was » luncheon

Klicsl in Ni-w York City Wodnos-,;<liiy with Mrs. Ernest Amtn-srin.

,;, nv.T I ho wVeken,!.

\ | r :m.l Mrs. Lawvrm, . SulW t . .•..l..n«in..(| »| , | d n f1' * '" ' M r s ' I->»nifl • pen

, 'hivtnn K. W..B|. I W i l U i y k ; " ' - \ " ' fU l H i l 1 K«»cl. h»^ b'ot»,

:,,,:,i Znn..; S 'SKI . l.lov.l ,,; | ' • ' " ^ ^ ' • t f S \ Y

,.,,,.,ih. chi.-,B.,, r r r / c hi I : i in l I ' v l . ( i i l h i ' r l l.cin-:,

, i ' \ l o m i i n i i l Ii

\1 ;iMil Mr.-'. Cli!H'l("< Kmuicr.

, son

^ nn Sampson, ,\ . Y.,' " • ' • ' • y P n . n i , y . c .

v e n , , . ,Mrs. I-' i .- ,

- -Mr . nnil Mrs. Russell VVMc.

! VVcsl. Mill Komi, eiilertuinoil Sun-

'lay ! lr . um! Mrs. Custnvr !,ein-

. risinl ami children, of Mr-Inchon.

I'vt. .lame? l-'vllnn, <Vnr\ Re1.-

,. ,,i' \*:L11 «-:.' S t m i m . I.. I.. ! v " i r V i l " sl"'>'t » f'-w (lays h\<\« k wil.li his parent.-;, Mr. un<!

M , " ; , , , , l M r s . . ! „ ) , „ M i l n , , W , . | . J ^ •Ji""-"s F<'11""' M''Kavl«n<i1 , ' n a i l , c n i f iM i i i n i M l S i n n ! , r ;

, i , . | M r r . I ' , n i K o n l r a n ! : ' ' ' ' ' ' S ( ' " " 1 T r o o p \'f>. i:> m.\

• ' . r , V i r ^ . i n i j , n f ( ' u r i i ' i - i ' t . | T u c s i l a y a l t h e firohnnsc w i t h I l i c

' . [ , , . K r i c l l a i ' l l o n , W u r w i i ' ; ; I I ' - ' i i i r , M r s . C h a r l e s y k i l i i n > l ; y ,

v . a - i l l ' 1 l u n c h e o n n u c s t ii, : i i " i l a s s i s t a n t , M m . F r o i l S l i t t e r .

|',i i i n s w i c k o f M r s . , ln i i ! i I I ' l i in:- w e r e d i s c u s j o d f o r \\\,~

nf < ' : i l i f ( i n < i i i , W i ' d i i c s d i i ; , . ! ' ' h f i s t n i i i s p u i l y , w i t h t h e S i l v e r

Mi1; Wiirrnip y r

^'^ ml in charge of cntvrluinmcnl;i , ! ' i n l ; i ! c R o a d , w e r e h u s t - ;i ] I I I M V I ' I 1 I ' u t r i i l , d e u o r a t i i i i i s a n , I

. i H i m i i i i y I n M r . a n d Mi . | • ' ' i m s n n H o s e I ' a t r n l , r p f r c s h -

n i i ' i i l s . S i l v e r a P l r n ] m e m b e r s a i ' "

w i i i ' k i m t o n t h e ' f o o d b a i l e e , a m i I

w i l l a U o a w a r d a d u c k "ill t h i - r

'.-t l e y , t i n 1 > l i - " ! e s I ' l l ' , ,

,, I • " i . . 1 • J i , ;

'/,'! , a l l -if H . d l e v i l l e , a n d

. ,,| M r s . H o w a r d I ) i e < k s ; m , | j i i i e c l i i i K D e c e m l i e i 1 1 5 . D i a n a Cla'••-

\\ !• ,-i'n, <if l , i v i n i ; > i ( i i i . a f r i l i r h a s l i P e n e l e c l e d s e c r e t a r y

, ] : , a n d M r - . W i l l i a m H a n - 1 '• iHiini I . ape , t r e a s n i ' e r , a n d A n n a

l-;:, I Clill1 i;-i:u|, enli'i 'taiiieiH •''''<•?, Hltendancc clltlil'man, Vr-•:,'•!• - 'n i i i lay Mr . a m i Mrs , j n m i c a W e b e r w a s h o s t e s s to lb: . t

li.ivi- a n d 1'hil i l iei i , of Kali-1 p a t r o l a t its m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y

_• • = -1 Mr . a n d Mi's . | .>ed at h e r h o m e , C r i m s i i n llo.s'i. I ' a t r o ,

, . ;,!iil id i i ld r i ' i i , of ( ' i r l on ia . l ii!so m e t W e d n e s d a y a t t h e hoip.>

• !• W i l l i a m H o r n h a s r e -

I ', ' h r r l ion i r o n W a s h i n g t o n

], . i l l r i v i s i t i n ; ; h e r s i s t e l , . . . -

11-i ln- i l l . i ' h m a n n . of It ieh I K a r e l a m i P a t r i c i a S c o t t .

T h e c n n i h i i t t c e in c h a r g a of

of (leoi-Rcnn Suiter and madeplans for the Christmas parti'.^ were Helen Suiter, Mar-

\\ • l l r rn ian Jeroff ;ind Mrr.i Si iiwenzci, Knlield Road.

l> • Wednesday in Newark.

the children's Christmas parly, ofthe Civic Improvement Club, metWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liain Krilzon, t,ii"l Strret. Final(lliins were made for the atf'i rwhich will take jilair Uin-mliei2!!, at Ihe Inninti Avenue ll;i!l,There will be gills for all mil-elren under I I am! all mcmlier,'.'children are invited, Thomns l.e-worthy is chairman, anr-isled byMr*. Li 'worthy, Mr. and Mr-.Frilzcn, Mrs. Chatles Knz, Mr::,Clarence Brunt and Mi's. CharlesScol;.

- M r . and Mrs. Fred Slit ter.Amhi'i'sl Avenue, visited herirrniidmother, Mrs. Mary l 'aiiooj;li ,uf I'litei'son, Sundr.y.

The I'olTee Club had dinner andattended t h e t h i ' a t i e in New YoikSalurdiiy, Pruscat were Mrs.Charles Oliphant, Mrs. ,lames Tiu;-K'art, Mrs. William W e K Mrs.Curl Rochru, Mi- . William Dg'l 'Mrs, Fred Sut ler , Mrs. CharlesSkihinsky, nil of Cnlonia, and MissLillian Deviiney, ot Newark.

•---Mr, and Mrs". I 'rauk'lini ' ioilico.Patricia Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to Mr. and Mrs. Michael De-vi™ and children, nf Plaintield.

- -Mis .** Benli'iee and, V i f s i n nBlack are spending this week withfriends in Norfolk, Va.

—Miss (ilorin O'Connel!, a ca-det, nui'sc al Casey Jones .\"i'iinautical School in Newark, visitIMher parents , Mr. r.nd Mrs. ArthuiO'Connell, Cavonr Terracei

—Mr. and Mis. Pud-irk fiat.Itii, Patricia Avenue, en te r ta inerovrr the weekend Mr. and MrsAnrtiony Hatii(flin, of Philadelphia

- •Miss Marie Sutler, Ainhi'i-.i| Avenue, celebrated her 10th birih

day ni a family di'i'ier parly at liehcim, T'riday.

—Tile Volunteer Fire fompiln;,of District 12 will meet lonitrhl sH o'clock a t the fu'ehoiise. Nonunation of officers will he held.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary toVolunteer Fire Company of Di.sIrit-t I'2 will meet December IK aits. headquar te rs , Morence Avenue, at H P. M. After the husinesnioi'tiiiK, ii Christmas party will 1held.

—Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., hareturned to her home on InmnAvenue after spending a few daywith her sister, Mrs. Aniuiml Vader Linden, nf^nuiiioitt.

The war flowsthrough herswitchboard-and it moves fast

Ohe's right in the middle of the hurry calls of warand she's doing a great job in keeping things moving.

When your Long Dittance call is over * line to a war-

boiy center, ake may »y—"Please liniit your call to

5 minutes."

That's to help everybody during the rush periods.

N1W JIRIIY I I U TILIfHONI COMPANY . i W

*THUli tMY, DKCEDECEMBER 7. 1044 E ELEVEtf

HAS

Rich, full-flavored beef tops the litt of America'! fa-vorite mead. Serve delicious, tender roott btef thitweek-end or treat the family to a steak dinner orserve economical meat loaf for a change!Grade B

Boneless Round RoastGrade H I i points per Ih Full

Rib RoastChuck Roast

I ^ T , lendor, nieor (or n lusr io i r . ron.t Featured in nil Acmes this week end

10" Cut7" Cut

10 Points ^. y C 8 Point. l b £. J Cl!ilr> of I w f give you / d i s h (it for a king. Grade R Tender, mott delicious for a top notch meal ' Serve a rib roost this weekend

3527

Only 5

Peintt per Ib.

Most economical Only 13 points per Ib. Grade B. Why not serve a chuck pot roost for a change7

Ib. 25

LAMB LIVER ib. 31cB O L O G N A % ib. 9cMeat Loaves v

A"°,t VA ib. 9cSAUERKRAUT ib. 10c

NO POINTS NEEDED

HAMBURGERB e e f Fresh or CornedV a a l 1 I v o r Fancy Quality" v d l L 1 Y U 1 Finest Calves Liver

Smoked Beef TonguesFRANKFURTERS

lb.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

27c18c

69c39c37c

Grade B STEAKS

PorterhouseS I R L O I NTop RoundBottom RoundChuck Steak

lb.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

40c33c35c35c25c

•MaaMM

'alrih'rr Lt.

14

13

15

15

5

FILLET of HADDOCK »• 41< SLICED COOPORGIES * I 4 < BUnERFISHMACKEREL » - l 7 < WHITINGS * \U

Cooked Salami V4 ib. 12cLIVERWURST % »• 10cLuncheon Meat Viib. 10cLebanon Bologna V* ib. 12c

Citrus Marmaladepoints needed. Only Acme offers this unmotchable value. Pure citrus and .ugar Buy a supply N O W

15MILK Farmdale Tail

Evaporated Con

red point per can. The finest quality. Why pay more?

Bleu Cheese , „ ! 50tf Velveeta " T P ^ ,

Vinegar ^Cook Oil T '1.60

,„;„5"01 JAR

P.r 0UMPERrs Cr,m, Bul)tric(it((i

Dessert P r 9American Loaf Cheese "ZZlBorden Chateau Cheese i t 2 £ 72c Fig NewlonsPrincess Oleomargarine ' iST ' l / cAll-Sweet Oleomargarine tJST 24c

13(f

BREAD Supreme Enriched

Larga 20-oi. loaf

Doteif (or frtihntu. Enriched with vitomm Bl , B2, niocin, iron

(ISCO "heat-flo"

COFFEEHOM-DE-LITE AUNT JEMIMA

Mayonnaise "; 25< Pancake Flour? I*Apricots r , ?£S 2 * KARO

Pineapple.r, fZ,1^ SIEERO f ; . ,CHOICE ' . PURITAN itAND QUEEN

FruitCocktai ir; , :^33< SPLIT PEAS S ,Large Prunes 1 ; > • 16c Grahams " * " * ° ;,

SwiftPREMs=33

RATION CALENDAR

Red A> to Z*, As to Ss

Worth 10 Points Each

Blue A1 to Z«, As to VA3 and B>

Worth 10 Points Each

Sugar Stamps 30 to 34NOW WUKIMAWK FOR * I.B3Hi»mp 40 Rt<c«il>U fur I innlnjAKt Spin Hump IT if animatedbj your Itul ntlon lioiirtl.

Ib,,bag 24c

2 Mb. Bags, 47c

Every bean perfectly roasted

by flowing heat, giving you

"sealed in " fuller, finer flavor.

Ground FRESH to your order.

cSave labels for gifts!

Grapefruit Juice «X* N».2C« 13CCampbellIs Tomato Soup 3 " i 2 5 cCream-White Shortening £• 23c *» 64cHerb-Ox Bouillon Cubes ^^ 7c

Assorted Christmas Cards !°\i 29cWilberts^Fioor Wax N°T 33C-59CWilberts Furniture Polish £ * 29cWoodbury Facial Soap 3,cake*23cSweetheafMoilet Soap 2cakes13c

Extra Fancy Cortland

Apples 2 15cExcellent for ealmg or cooking. Delicious flavor. Exceptional value'

Bunch

Ivory SoapIvory Soap 3Ivory Snow'2^01

Camay ss 3

RegularCoke 6

Large / O fCakes Z . 7 (

5-oz.19c

-« 20• 2 5-oz.

'pkgs. 19c

B E E T S Fresh TenderGRAPEFRUIT ..Juicy Pink «*ORANGES Juicy Florida »«•" 33cFresh, Fancy, California

Carrots B-h10California's finest, tenderpst, delicious carrots at only 10c per bunch at Acme'

U. S. NO.T MAINE

Potatoes'! 139cUnequalk\l (of mtaly fexUi.c and fine flavor

CONStfVC PAfM BAOS . . . Us» a Shopping Bag. Carry Pcckmjed Gcjods "As Is." Make Every Bag Carry Its Full Load!

•v ^

•< •* r:-"^tmwyv:-

PACE TWELVE

MM*JOHWiOM

THURSDAY, DKCKMBER 7, 1044 I N D E P E N D E N T ~ L K ;

JtialhtPlERCB

cnl

l M i l l . ' i i i i - i ' l f i - i h c p i 1 ' ' - -

Allicil Invr m; ilic W I'.-t-crn I rent as (leiKnil Kisi'nhnwer'JKuprcnic cITrtit to iirinc iibnut (icv-maiiy's collapse this year. Rut n»nno in Washington is willing tnpredict how lone it will tnkr. Forif the (levmsins succeed in slowingdown ilir undent Iiijr push, th«,vmay be able tn drnp their lostcause into the Spring or Summi'iof 11)45.

An important fnVtoi1 in tiioWestern drive is the pressure tin1

Riivinns arc putting on the areaaround Budapest, preventing th«Germans from shifting vrtcricitroops to the West. The frontfrom East Prussia to Budapest i«beitiK defended liy twice a? manyGermans a? arc or. the Westernfront, and thiw canntit, be shifted»Kiiin.-t Ihe Americans. If the Rn?-shuis can mount an all-out attnekor. the Eastern front to synchro-nize with Eisenhower's drive, thatmay prove the straw to break theGorman camel's back.

Meanwhile, a 1 1 governmentplans for reorganization of depart-ments and bureaus along peace-time lines and for' reconversion ofindustry are being held in abey-ance pending the outcome of thegreat Allied drives.

* * *Th* International Conference

on Civil Aviation, now in sessionin Chicago, has had to considertwo sharply contracting plans onthe future of aviation. The Brit-ish favor a plan to set up a worldauthority that would allocate airroute;, fix rates, and decide timeschedules arid types of service,thus regulating: the industry andcontrolling competition in the iiii-teresta of international welfare.

The American plan would have norestrictions; it proposed free com-petition for th.' airways. TheBritish plan was considered toomonopolistic and imperialistic bysome, but others maintain thatonly some form /if internationalcontrol will keep aviation inbounds and prevent it from be-coming an instrument for worldannihilation in a future worldwar.

The probability is that the plaifinally adopti'd by the Conferencewill be a compromise between thepoints of view. Canadian backingof the American view has alreadycaused the British to agree to reg-uhte competition under a limitedworld authority, provided they nregiven parity with American inter-ests on all points.

This is the plan which will prob-ably be presented to all fifty-twonations of the enference for' rati-fication. But this is only a tem-porary plan which will undoubt-edly be greatly modified in peace-time. The great weakness of thepresent conference is that one ofthe great powers, Russia, is notrepresented and ha? thus far notgiven its**Wcws on post-war avia-tion. And some of the most im-portant air routes of the worldpuss over Russian territory,

* • *

Ever since the assassination at-tempt of July 20 the German peo-ple have been asking: Where isAdolph Hitler? A multitude ofguessers suggest that he is dead,taht he is a prisoner of his ownhenchmen, that he hus left Ger-many for 8 secret hide-out, thathe is insane.

The important fact is that Hit-

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COLD WAVE $10.

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ZkcWill

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q 5-diamond engagementring, riclily carved 14K. gold ring.

ALBREN, Inc. \

\Up to a yearto pay.

133 Smith St.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HAVE YOU ,MET MAX?IF YOU HAVEN'T — YOU DON'T

KNOW WHAT YOU'VE MISSED

MAXisthenewMASTERCHEFAT THE FAMOUS

PACKER HOTELRESTAURANT

SMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH AMBOY

And say, does he put up a meal! Whetherl

it's juat a snack or a dinner, that little

personal touch by Max makes it taste

like a banquet, 'And that's as it should be,

for Max comes to thd Packer Restaurant

direct from the famous) hotels and

ttte to"Europe.

Luncheon from 65c

Dinner " front J

ler no IpnifiM' ftppoiirs in person,and that statements me ninde inhis mime hy another, namely,Heinrifh Himmlnr. It mny \vi)ll hethat the Nazi lenders have beguntii change Hitler into a myth, thennconquored German who nuiydisappear in time of apparent de-feat, only to await a move favor-able moment to reappear and leadthe 'master race' in nnother wnrof HKgrandizement. At any rate,it is evident that Heinrieh Himm-Icr and his Gestapo murderers arent present making sure that theGerman people ight to the bitterend of A lost wnr and are orjenn-izin(? the Nazis as a post-war un-derground force.

Within a .surprisingly short timeafter, her liberation by Alliedforces, France finds herself welladvanced on the road to her pre-war status as a great power. BothBritain and Russia feel that apowet-ful and stable France is in-dispensable to the kind of Kurnpeeaeli visualizes, anil France hasbeen Riven a scat on the EuropeanAdvisory Council, thus automati-cally assuring hci1 a voice in for1

mulating the mining peace.Churchill's recent visit to Palishad as its purpose the hope of in-tegrating France i"n a proposedbloc of Western nations workingunder British leadership to main-tain peace and stability in Europe.Immediately after Churchill's de-parture the Russians invited Gen-eral DeGualle to visit Moscow.Thus DeGualle, who only a fewmonths ago was fighting for recognition as head of a provisional gov-ernment, now finds himself court-ed by the two greatest powers inBurope, each aiming to help himre-establish his country ns a greatpower. This seems to make hisposition in France impregnable.His problem will now be to weld «llparties and interests together fornational unity.

Well Deserved

INTERESTEDTne Commerce Department re-

ports that a lai'Kf number of sol-diers are interested in establish-ing independent small liusinessuafter the war and that many re-quests have been received forbooklets on the operation and re-quirements of small businesses.

HOUSINGThe National Housing Agency

reports 1,708,238 housinp uniuscompleted since July, 19-10.

DONALD T. MANSON... Insurance . . .

Office: Residence:

P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J

Associated with Boytton Brothers& Co. over 2i years.

Sunlight I'rescriptinnsYou may be gelling sunlight pre-

scriptions carefully written out (ornecessary amounts of ultraviolet ra-diation. Medical men report thegrowing use of sunlight as a healingmedium. Scientists at the bureau atstandards have just worked out rec-ords from a period of three and one-hall years of measuring the inten-sity of ultraviolet radiation froin thejun at different seasons and in dif-ferent weather. That gives the doc-tors « gauge for measuring outtreatments.

Piping AboardThe naval ceremony, "piging

aboard," is followed for all officersand dignitaries of our own and for-eign countries. It is internationallyobserved.

Soilless GardeningSome of the coral islands now oc-

cupied by U. S. troops, have no toilto support plant growth. So thatmen on these Islands can jrow food,a special kit for soilless gardeninghas been made up (or them. It in-cludes a canvas bucket, plantingbasin, seeds and chemicals.

Keep Heels StraightKeep those heels straight and trim

I,,.lung. Runover heels pull shoesout of shape and cause them to wearout faster.

Washing WoolWhen washing woolen blanket? be

sure to use enough lukewarm sudsywater. Too little water will causethe wool to mat. Never attempt towash blankets with anything else.

Cotton InsolationCotton insulation, first manufac-

tured in 1940, may be widely usedIn home refrigerators and freezingunits after the war.

Inhale SnuffThe practice of inhaling snuff be-

came common in England dur-ing the 17th century. '

Oldest HighwayDominican Republic is believed to

have the oldest highway in Amer-ica, built 450 years ago by Colum-bus.

Food ConsumptionOur civilian population consumed

5 to 7 per cent more food lh 1943than the average in the prewar pe-riod 1935-39.

JJ{ 11"lite fl(Uf h Qatkei % 1U Man

His earlytraining maydeterminethe peaceof the world

We know now tin- aMmimliiijjimlii idal ilic seeds of aggression art- planted

in llu: children ol a nalion. \\,. know now, as neyer before, lhat childhood

can be consmalnl In ilw imlilrr things of life or to hatred and war.

How important il is llin, iliat tlm children of America should have

• every enobling cultural advantage in their youth. Boys too, should learn

to love music as well as aeroplane*, trains and boats. Tlioy, and their

siHlerH, should have a good piano in their home.

If you have thought that such a piano is no longer obtainable, allow m

to correct that impression. For here, a I OriffiiliH, there is au excellent

display of nearly all styles, sizes and lininhes of well-known pianos. Come

in and bee and hear them.

"The Musk Cenfer of New Je««y"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEYPPIN tvmms UNTO.

How's Your Health?I fius." That is if the patient is notsuffering from some chronic trou-kle such as of the hwirt, kidneys,liver or other vital organ.

Physicians have no panacea forreducing hlood pressure. Thosewhose blood, pressure is danger-ously high will be put to bed bytheir physicians and treated forwhatever abnormal condition isfound.

Obesity and high blood pres-sure seem to (jo together, Suchpatients should go on a reducingdiet and g«t rid of surplus fat.Moral: Don't let yourself g«t over-weight. It is dangerous and notaesthetic.

Don't worryl It runs up yourblood pressure. A clear consciencehelps to keep blood pressure downanil, "remember, don't talk about itunless you must.

THAT BLOOD PRESSUREAGAIN

II is ii pity that physician.; everlid anything about blood pres-

sure In patients. The mutter is socomplicated that it ennnot be ex-plained fully to a layman, and ifit. could he it wouldn't do him any

ml iinyivay. It is a commonthine t<> have a worried patientconic into the office with the re-quest, "Doctor, please take mylihind pressure. 1 feel queer."

If the physician complies, thenext query is, "How high is i t?"If the reply should be 180 oriilinvp, the patient is very muchperturbed and begins to broodover it, an<rahvays runs it up stillhigher. \

The doctor usually does Hut ex-plain that the 180 or whatever itmight He, is the systolic pressure

nd that there is another pVessuretmwii as the diastolic which may

be umic important than the sya-ic. lie can't explain all this be-

cause the patient could not bemade tn understand the intricaciesof the condition,' and if ho did it sighs, notified police who dispatch-would not relieve his anxiety. | ed two squads to investigate. They

Even the doctors don't knowmuch about it themselves. Sciencehas never learned. It is known,however, that heredity plays animportant role in whether you willhave high hlood pressure or not,

Bad habits, such as the excos-'o use of ajfqhol or tobacco, in-

sufficient sleep-,, overwork, over-eating whichjjjjrings on obesityand disease, all m m to have con-siderable bcarint on the develop-ment of tho troTrble.

A cwioua trait of human natureis a desire to talk about one'smaladies. When a group of peopleget together, they take great joyin discussing their operations andhigh blood pressure. At the men-tion of an operation I have seenintelligent people exhibit as mucheagerness to tell all about theirailments as a dog on the trailof his quarry.

In'the British Medical Journalit is stated "that uncomplicatedhigh blood pressure is not danger-

HEAVY SNORER(.'hicairo—While Ward C. Rog-

ers was sleeping, he accidentallyknocked a telephone to the floor.The operator, healing what sitethought wns monns, gasps and

found Rogers still asleep and thomoans, gasps and jighs only snor-ing and heavy breathing due tohis heavy cold,

RABBIT CHASES DOGDallas, Tex. — When an 80-

pound dog a t tacked olio of John-ny Clayton's Chinchilla r abb i t i ,the rabbit go t mad, bit the sur-prised dog on the neck and thenchased him dpwn the s t reet .

"HUGE A N I M A IKansas City . |, .

capture a "h«K , ,big tai l ," whi,i, M',1

Mrs. H l

g outsi.j, .the i r second -il.,,, 'found t h a t th,, .',',' "•'opossum.

STORK L O S , . S f i A ( t

Topeka, Kan. ,, , 'from sea duty, y,'Am.fbaugh heat, i;, ' , . K | i*) |fifteen rninutP S ,;,, . t!,'u t e j a f t e r arrivii , , ,was born to his Vvi'f,. '

To the Peopfeoff Ms Community

The Victory V-,li,many names in n,,,Loan. Sometime.- i, 'called n Gallant

lit,: ',

the theatres, ;iiin the bank^ mi'l

Remember mnot, do them ,i ibuy an oxtr.i v, ,help your cnun'r,relatives and hself. The Victor-.- \hi* time nnd i.great cause. ll<easy for you tnbuying at tr.,s-War Bond ovn .regular bond p :

GIFTS FOR CHRISTM\?CHILDREN'S BOOKSADULT BOOKSEDUCATIONAL TOYSGAMBS, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYSTATIONERY ..,DOLLS AND STUFFKD ANIMALS

CHRISTMAS CARDS

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LINGERIE 3 .98BLOUSES 2 .98SKIRTS.. 3 .98HOSIERY ,r . 89BAGS riMtii 3 .98

HATS . . . 3 . 9 8HOUSECOATS 8.98

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GOOD INVESTMENT 3nbepenbent-leabet KEEP FAITH

XXXVI.—No. \'\ I 'Mli l i i,.-,l K v n \ T I M I I - M I I - I V•'I ^ H i . " H SI , \V l l i r l i lK ) ' . X. I.

WOODHIUDCK, N. .1., THURSDAY,, DKCEMRKR 7, MM I . • i , - , I :i . I , l a < j u i . i U i ' lI 1 . . - . ! I I I I U I . \ V , . i H | l i | i ( | ( t i . , S 1 .

]ty buying].WAR BONDS

PRICE FIVE CENTS

laniac Murders Trio, Including 2 Carteret Policemen;Wounds 3 Others; Kilmer Soldiers Join Killer Hunt

A 24-year old madman, raging over the refusal of his wife to surrender the custody of a three-yearId child, murdered three men late to day — two of them Carteret policemen^—and wounded two others.

Several hours after the killings, the man was still at large in hiding among the piles of railroad ties at theivosote plant in Port Heading.

The dead are Adam Roszansky, 60, father-in-law of the slayer; Deputy Police Chief Robert Shanley ofartcret; Patrolman Walter Rusinak, also of Carteret. The wounded are Sergeant Daniel Kasha and Patrolman

r

liarles Makwinski, hoth of Carteret. A wild shot struck and seriously wounded 14-year Claudia Scott

M

The slayer is Daniel Molnar. who resided with his mother at 60kristopher Street, Carteret. He had called at his wife's home whichhe shared with Roszansky and her three-year-old daughter, Bar-ii a on Mercer Street. A quarrel ensued and Roszansky was killed.

Rusinak and Kasha were first on the scene, and the former wasnot down in his tracks with a bullet through his stomach. Kasha wasrounded attempting to throw tear-gas bombs into the house in an[ori to drive the maniac into the open,

Makwinski, who was on his way home, was told of the shooting1 immediately jumped into the fray, exchanging shots with Molnar

rein the back yard. It was as Deputy Chief Shanley tried to join Mak-finski that a bullet pierced his heart

At this point Molnar grabbed the child to his arms and started tono. shot blazing from a revolver which he carried in addition to a\l calibre rifle. Before he was out of the yard, however he droppedk child and ran? meanwhile shooting over his shoulder at the pursu-p police.

An emergency call was made by Chief Henry J Harrington, and\dk troopers and police from surrounding communities raced to thecene. They fanned out over the meadows, armed with Tommy gunsid their service revolvers, and when at night fall the murderer wasill at large, fire was set to the meadows in an effort to trap him.nxiliary lights were furnshed by fire companies from Woodbridge,lords, Carteret, Port Reading and Avenel

At 7:30 one hundred servicemen from Camp Kilmer arrived ati1 scene of the most desperate and dangerous manhunt this area haser known. Police were of the opinion the maniac had a plentifulpply of ammunition. A guard was stationed immediately at the

iome of his mother in the faint belief he might seek refuge there.

Mrs. Molnar, who was interviewed by a representative of thiswspaper a short time after the shooting, said her husband camethe house intoxicated and immediately picked up the child4»repar-

ury to taking her with him. She said her husband, who had told here viously he was a dope addict, did not brandish a gun until she pro-ved against his intentions to remove little Barbara.

It was then, she said, that he drew a revolver and fired at her,

Killed I Thrilling Mid-Ocean Oil BlazeDescribed In Hunt Citation

Deputy Chief ShAnley

Wounded

Patrolman Makwinski

Airport Promoter DiesOn Eve 01 Permit Grant

ISKLIN—Although tin; ordi-iimice, changing the' zoning fortin1 property at ciiu intersection»f Oak Tree Road and WoodAvenue so that an airport couldlie erected on the aite, pausedMonday without any objectiqnsthere is a possibility that theairport might not materialize.

Kor it was karned this week,that Mr. Kirbery, head of theKirbery Transportation Co.,which made the offer for theland owned l>y the Township,dropped dead in his doctor's of-fice. Whether the concern willgo ahead with the project is uotknown. If it does, the airportwill be erected after the wan

Local Navy Man Mem-her Of Crew WinningFire Battle At SeaAT SKA — Albert S. Hunt,

Chief Electrician's Mate, U. S. N.It., 3C>, whose wife Mrs. ColinHunt, resides ut Zl drove Avenue,was among the members of thecrew of the U.S.S. Holton espe-cially commended by their com-manding officer for services rend-ered when the Holton and theU.S.S. Ahrcns, both destroyerescort vessels, recently battledflames as high as 250 feet in theAir to save two blazing merchantships after a collision at sea.

Details of this outstanding sal-vage operation were revealed uponthe return of the U.S.S. Ahreiv-and U.S.S. Holton to Boston NavyYard for repairs or damage in-curred during the venture. It wasshortly after dark when the S.S,Howard L. Gibson, an Americancargo ship and the Mt. George W

Mcknight, a British tanker loadd with highly-inflammable 100-

octanc gasoline, collided in an At-lantic convoy. Both vessels wereimmediately enveloped in a fireserious proportions.

The Ahreiis and Holton wenrdered to speed to the resaue.

Through skillful seamanship andcourageous action, the men aboardthese two small warships succeed-ed in quelling the flames and sav-ing the merchant ships, after astruggle which lasted until nearly3 o'clock the next afternoon.

Two enlisted men of the NavyArmed Guard crew on the Gibsonand five members of the merchantcrew of the McKnight were lost inthe collision, but all others wererescued from both .ships and mostof them replaced aboard theirdamaged vessels after the (ires hadbeen extinguished. Ninety per centof the motor tanker's cargo andsixty per cent of thy freighter's

(•iii 'llci w e r e s a v e d m i l l b u l h t i l "

McKnjjfht and the Gibson foundtheir propelling machinery usableand travelled the lemainiiiR thfee-day journey to port under theirown power.

Wins New Promotion

Cops ContinueYouthProgram

KAUITAN TOW.NSHil1 -Hato continue its sponsorship ofyouth recreation program weremade by the I'iiliolmcn's Heiic-oli'nt Association of Raritim Town-ship Monday ut n meeting hellin the Mnyfair(ii ill, Route 2">,

The Board of Education ha.-1

agreed lo permit the use of schoolbuildings for basketball (tames, itwas reported. The committee willalso lake the mailer before theboard* of lire commissioners in llicvarious districts to obtain use n"the tirehuuses for dancers. TheHoard ill' Commissioners will ulsnbi' advised of the plans.

Patrolmen Joseph Meiker, AI-her: l.oblein, Willicrt Nelson, John

'Isllmyer, Jr., anil John Calonion-cri were authoiizi d to continuethe project. Patrolman WilliamHull, president of the association,is also serving tin the committee.

Patrolman Unlaiiii Wnest, treas-urer , was authorized to purchasea &,')(](l war bond.

The recent annual ball at thePines was a successful affair, Pa-trolman lyohlein, general chair-man, reported.

'E' Sales$100,000In Arrears

Community Over TopAs Industries AgainBuy Large BlocsWOODBRIDGR — Woodbridge

Township has gone over the top inits total sale of War Bonds—$1,004,751.50 worth sold to date—but the sale of Series E Bondsto individuals is disappointing,

Kred P. Hun'.enbuch, generalchairman of the Sixth War LoanDrive, reported today that of theover u million dollars worth ofsales hut ?U8,875 was in Series Ebonds.

"With a quota, of 1200,000 in,Series E bonds to reach we • stillhave to sell over JI (10,000 worth

SON ARRIVESWOODBRIDGK Major ami

Oil

Mrs, Herman W. Uettmei', Barrun Avenue, are patents of a son,Herman William, Jr., born Mon.day at the Perth Amboy Q«n«rtilHospital. Major Dettmer is serv-ing with the Signal Corps i.'iFrance. t .

PROPERTY SOLDWOODBRIDGK—Four parcels

of Township-owned property wei«sold this we.uk as follows; EdnaRus&ala, $151); Anthony and Phil-iimena Mastrangelo, 1200) PompeoDiSisto, *480; Middlesex WatetCompany, $100,,

Zullo To Fact1

Court MondayPORT READING - Anthony

"Tony" Zullo, Woodbridge Ave-nue, and Stephen Strakele, ofHuh way, who weru re-indie ITuesday by a federal grand juryon a complaint of attempting I,bribe a jury, will enter pleatMonday,

The indictment supersedes iprevious onf" which charged tinpair of attempting to Inlluciica juror and according to UnitedStates Attorney R i c h a r d J.Hughes, the second indii'tnienlcharges a more1 serious crime.

If convicted on the second in-dictment the pair will face an 18-year sentence in a' federal pcui-

Ciipt, E m a n u e l Chope r

Minstrel ShowListed Tonight

FORDS—!A minstrel show, un-der the ausnjiees of the Woman'sGuild and Parent Teacher Unit iifSt. John's Episcopal Chapel willbe presented tomorrow ni/ht at 8

'clock.in the auditorium of SchoolNo. 14.

The minstrel is a repeat per-formance of the Exempt Firemen')!Association show under the direc-tion of Captain John It. Kgan.Aften the Bhow dancing will biheld until midliight,

Mrs. Robert Krauss is^hainnanof arrangements -and she is bein|{assisted by Mis Viola Fullerton.

Repairs To Iselin RoadAre Ashed Of Committee

ISKLIN—Gordon Gill, secretaryof the Hoard of Fire Commission-ers, District No. 11, informed theTownship Committee Monday thatrepairs are necessary on HardingAvenue wept of Correja Avenue.

"If you recall," he wrote, "o'ncif our tiremeli fell and was in-

jured About two yelr.s ago due todeep diUhes on the siiroad."

He stated he realized the lackof material and manpower short-age made it impossible to pavethe road, but asked th,iit the holesand deep ditches be filled, Thecommunication was turned over lothe Public Works Committee.

side of th,

SESSION SLATED

WOODBRIDGE—The excuutivboard of the Woman's Associationof the First Presbyterian Churchwill meet tonight at H o'clock atthe manse. Because of the holidayseason, the association will meetonce this inoiHli, a combined cir-cle,meeting December M at thechurch.

Eisenhower's 'Good Old Joe9

To His Men, Krasnowski Relates

A.LLGAIER REPORTWOODBRIDGi; — Twenty-si:<

building permits for constructionettimated at $9,050, ware issuedtiming November, Building In-spector William Allgaler reportedto the Townuhip Committee Mon-day. Fees collected by his officeamounted to (77.50,

Avenel—Private John Krastww-ski, 1K8 Chestnut Street, Avenel,inurtarman just returned fromAachen, h visiting war plants iuithin vicinity urging men and wom-en lo produce •muj'e-ainmuiiitiuiifor the nien at the front.

Pvl. Krdgnowski was one of 27men bent back from the front linesby General Eisenhower to empha-size need for continuing a steadystream of medium and heavy, am-munition.

The m«n were taken out of thefront linn, buliiff ehuueu on thebasis of length of service and theirrecords, andi in their words, "wentdown to Putls to see GeneralEisenhower who tusked us to comedown to ««e him."

"We call him 'Ike' and he's a goodold Joe. too," Krannowski assert-ed. "He put us a\ ease and salthere talking to us and aiking us

to go back to the States and try togut people not to quit their warjobs."

Big Increase SoughtKrasnowski quoted General

Eisenhower as seeking a 10-fold

to reach our goal," he said.

Mrj Buntenbach also said hehoped that between now and De-cember 1(1, when the drive ends,many Township residents will puj-chase bonds for Christmas pres-ents and thuja swell the total.

Through Hugh B. Quigley, in-dustrial chairman, several targesales were made to local indus-tries. Sholl Oil Company purchased$100,000 -worth; Public Service al-lotted $80,000 of its total to thoTownship and M. 1). ValentineBros. Co., bought $ 10,000 wort!,of bonds.

Of the $l,UtU,7,rit,f)0 total,$10OyG44 was sold in Fordsthrough the'iKords National Bijnk;$28,1)87 in the Woodbridge postoflice and $935,720 in the remain-der of the Township includingWoodbridge National Bank andthe Woman's Division,

In the Series K .sales, Fords Na.tional Bank sold $20,200; Wood-bridge Post Office, $28,387 andhe remainder of the Township in-luding the local hank, $60,288.

Women'j Sale*

The women's division, throughMrs. II, D. Clark, chairman, re-ported sales of #22,368.80 thisweek, divided as fojlow*: Wood-bridge, $16,240,50; Colonia, $4,--100; Avenel, $1,48-1.05; Sewaren.$244.25. Total sales to date bythe women's division amount to$•15,884.65.

Workers for thu various organ-izations whp sold bonds in theWtiodbridge National Bank thisweek and their ' totals are »slollows: ,

St. James' Church, Mrs. LeonE. MeElro,y, chairman; Mrs. J. J.Keating. Mia. E. Mcr'adden, Mrs.

increase in production of mediumand heavy artillery but said ne toldthem, "Don't tell the people whatI think, tell them what you think.11

"We were firing* on an averag.of 500 rounds a day around Scheven^utle, Germany, about fivemiles south i\f Aachen," pvt. Krai,nowski stated, 'Mjut we cottld thr*iwout 2,200 rounds a day and flattenthem down jood. That's what we'dlike to do, bowl 'em over right andget it over with."

He told of ammunition rationing at the front, stating that thesupplies we sufticiunt to take cureof first-rate military targets but

(Continued on Faye 6)

M,ichael De Joy, Mrs. James Coll,Mrs, Joseph H. Grace, Mrs. AlfredColey, Mrs. J. J. Einhorn and Mrs,Michael J. Trainer, $8,774.25,

Mrder of Eastern Star, Mrs.(Continued mi i'iiijc C)

ANNOUNCEMENT V i ,

; FQRflS—& R . Armour, presi.dent of Hgyden'Chemical Corpor-ation, baa announced the election

g B. Schwab us tppauurerand director of the corporation.For the past seven year*, Mr,Schwab ha* served as treisurarand director oi the ABuinwk Crfporajjion, Jewett City,dyers and finishers of Uxt,llM.

v.\r,r, TWO

Maniar \hinlrrs Trio

THURSDAY,

For Warmth

7,

missin?, but grazing her sister, Agnes. 19. Mrs. Molnar then ran to acloset in the kitchen and the sister into a bedroom where Roszanskyhad been sleeping. The crazed father fired several shots through thekitchen dotir; and as Roszansky emerged from his bedroom, he was

Wn rm lli w i thouti i lk in ' - j . i< prov ided

umightlythp new

ihort lifltlirolp nhown »bove Mpirturrrl in the November it«ueof ('•and Houiekeeping maga-line. 11 can be worn comfort-ably over nighties or pujuroiu.

Molnar was employed in a Perth Amboy manufacturing company,and the custody of three-year-old Barbara has been contested by thepair in the Borough of Cartercf police court.

A child, believed by police to be the Molnar girl, bleeding from .falls, was picked up by Noel I Kittel manager of the Creosotingjlselln Navy Manplant, while on his way home. He notified Police Chief George EJ Awarded Air MedalKeating who placed the youngster, pending identification, with Mrs.C S. Onley; Township nurse, Mrs. Onley took the child to her home inan attempt to comfort her and to await her mother

Hollywood Notebooklilin indu. - . t ry> full r n n p r i -

hilizeil

O p e of r h m y r . .Then , t o d , (he

fllion i n - b " > n m

p u t ' i \ < : : ! i c t o p I h i ' S I .1.(1110,0(111,-1 p r e p a r e d t w e l v e

(100 S A I I I Wi ! i " I . n a i l D r i v e w h i e b | < ' ! n a i v e i i=c i n I h

be i r : , i i ni l N o v e m b e r I (it h a n d w i l l j A l t h n u e h t h e

l a M t ' i i 'M'.mli P i - c e m h c r 2 0 t h . ! ) ' • •

Ti l l h'd< b e e n d e s i g n a t e !

|. M o v i e p ; i y . " w h e n e v e r y -

o n , - , ' . ' in n i i ik i ' . - a p i r e h ; i s e u f .1 r o u n d u p - i n l l n i l y w m M

b n n d :il i i i n v i e t h e a t r e s t h r ' n i i f i . - 1 u n d e r w i i y -1:ii** t i m e b y t h e i n t i j o .

o u t ; h i . e o i i n t r y w i l l b e u d m i t t e I ! i n d e p e n d e n t , p r o d u c e r - . w | n > &v

\iifraid !he-y won't lie able to makel>i('Hin-s unless they have thr i rown rontr i ict li^ts.

The pas t few years have heeniVeiy kiiirl to young people bi t ten' with the. " I wan t to be an sictrosw"ivlp N'avy am! War Ili-partments llav.

\ hort films for ex-1 bug. Practically all of the majorHimin cumpRipi.; studios are on the look-out So-

major studio* i i t l n r w J a c . both m'1" and women,

c e m b i

•?, bothHollywood are riirr.vini; a totiil of l l n d <l"ite a few newcomers h a wKftrt "rtars iiiul f e a W e d players. : P™ved to be real finds — havingone (if the most extensive tulelit

history i '

Schwartz Men's Shop188 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. ;

CORDUROY REVERSIBLE!FINGERTIP COATS

$7.98 upLeather Jackets 1-2.98 up

Neckwear 55c. to S2.0QDress Shirt*

^ $1.55 upDress Gloves

$1.59 upWoolen Vests$2.98

Gifts forService MenSportswear

Sweaters$1.98 upPajamas$2.50 up

Dress Robes$5.98 up

Wallets$1.00 upMufflers

Ml U'lml rtnlilor rnyoii

$1.29 up

real acting talont ,plun reasonablepood looks.

Such newecoineis to the ncrei-i1

as Warner's Joyce Reynold.-,Eleanor Parkpr, Lauren Bacall andMartha Viekevs; Paramount1!* (JailRussoll and Dian., Lynn; MOM'?.Juno Allyson, Gloria Dp Haven,Marion Bell, Elizabeth Taylorami Lucille Bremei1, arc warning?to such established stars as Gin-ger Rogers, Clnudette Colbfrt, Ro-salind Russell, Irene Dunne andseveral others that too many de-mands aad too much independ-ence may cost them their top-fliRnT positions in their studios.

For the first time during hi-career in America, Krnest Lubitwh

! did a comoily bit in the movie"Where Do "We do From Here,"and Director Gregory Hatoff wa«absolutely delighted. Lubitsch,*a<an actor in Germany 110 years agobut gave it up to become a di-rector.

ISKI.INT II. .1. Kllis, MM 2 cIJSX'li, uf Middlesex Avenue wanrecently awarded the Air Mednl.The Hint inn rends as follows: >\

"Fm meritorious aohie1 etnenlin the line of his pmfes.Mon ascrew member of )i medium bomberduring operations in the CentralPacific area, lie successful1:.7 com-pleted combat patrols, searches,reconnaissance, homliing and mineIliyinc missions in face of enemyanti-nii'cnift fire and enemy fi^M-er opposition. Throughout theseoperations lie brought daniiiirt' Inthe enemy installations and ren-dered valuable assistances in thesuccessful campaign to drive tlie

panese from (lie Central Paci-fic aren. His conduct •thvnuphou!this campaign was in keeping withthe highest traditions of navalservice,"

•i f ' l l i ' i i 1 ; 1 l int l i m n e f r o n t w o r k

r i x l a i e l i a e k i n i r u > u ; i s w e l l , b u t ,

v m i K i m w , w e ' d k i n d o f l i k e tni m i l e I'"!1 H u t u ! i i i u l w e w a n t t o d o

i i n ; o f d miUfcCe l i ' s t . "

Pvl. Krasnn\v«l»i holds the Sil-•, i ! S t a r f ii!1 o p e n I i n g a thI ' l lc- i r ian

tn<• i"l:ii" a l o n e for i'.'i hour w h e n he

tired 1!IK) rounds fioin a hotel ynrdat Sehi'venlnilte. The fJei'mans hudlit-ukeii through rifle troops in acoiinler-ntlack and the mortarmenL'nve the enemy effective opposi-tion. He nl«n wits awarded theHn>n7,e Slar mid t'ie Purple Heartfor w minds received in N'oi mundy.

'E' SalesM iiiiliiiiwil irmii I'tii/i' 11

Kri-d (!. Haldwin, chairmanflMn.William Messick, Mj's. Alfred Pun-fee, Mrs. John Pockstader, Mi?..I'rank Ittichold, Mrs. George. W.McCulliiKh, Mis. Allen Spe.rle,

Pnufhter.j of Amrrirnn Revo-Itttjon, Mrs, (!. (1, Mobin.'on, ehnir-mun, "SSOO; Study Club of Wood-bridge, Mr?. Hampton Cutter andMts. Chmdc W, Pecker, $2,2!l<I.M>.

$4,400 In Colonio

In Colonin, through a house-to-liou?e canvass made by Mr.-.Charles Jones and Mrs. ArtjiuBrown, $4,401) worth of bonds wnsold. In Avoncl, at I ho 4«ioth inthe post ollice in charge of Mrs.Vernon Rirone and Mrs. WillantRankin the sale-; amounted t<$1,484.(1."..

Snles in Sewaren in both nFciertajf'a store amounted v$244.2.'i, Mrs. I). \-. Rush, chairmiiireported. Ors;aniziitions Servianwere as follow.-:: Sewaren Repub-lican Club. Inc., Mrs. II, B. Hankin, chairman, $1)1.70; ScwaretDcmueratic Club. Mrs, H. O'Con-nor, c'hairman, $128.90; SewarenHistory Club, Mrs. A. W. Scheidtchairman. $lS.7.ri; St. John's(luiM, Mr?. Albert .Sofifld, chaiman, $4.!)0.

In bond sidlitip nutsid(> theWoodbridce National Bank, Con-irregation Adath Isrnel, under thechairmanship of Mrs. JosephKlein, reported sales of $-1,01H.7:>

KEEPS HOSPITAL PROMHFIN HOSPITAL

Topeka.'Kan, — Last Augu^',while MHjor Eugene 1). Henry, ofOmaha, N'eb., and ('apt. WarrenLudwig, of Kt. Louis, were in :.hospital together, in British In-dia, they promised to meet " P ^ "in the States. They did recent ly-in Winter General Hospital here

Single* Bid

n bid although its attorney Sflide would atart le^al action. Surbicl.ion failed to materialize, Al-nasi's second bid was accepted.

A till More TimeMonday night, one of the pros-

cctivp bidders who took a set ufpceifieatinns but failed to bid,aid "he did not have enough time '

carry out the rules set forth inhe specifications. He was inform-il after the meeting that he

would have another two weeks "toget rendy" if he eared to submiti> bid. .

During the campaign, Demo-ratic Coinmiltofman-eicet, (ieorge

Mroz hit. the garbage contract a-being excessive. 1' nun all indirii-ionn it appears that mosf cot'-,

tractors are too bury doing profit-e war work to bother with the

messy job of garbage collection»t any price.

Waste PaperiCtniliiwrii V'IHII 1'iiiir 1 I

The donov.- of tnnks. volunteerh ivers and workers follow:

Avenel: Security Steel truck,Warren Van Pelt, driver; work-

is. Ace Petev-on. Hern Peter-son. Alvifi Levi.i, Jack Munson,Hob !)(; Nato, Kay Peterson and

t\ RunniK'orc. liobbiiis Ruuki:iLumber Co. truck, Charles Win<'

r, driver; worker-, M. Pieeinan,Korleiiza, (ins K<ich, Norman

Ashniore, Kdward O'Brien; ShellOil truck, William Dey, drivel1;workers, Joe Bi'eza, Bill Balint,Charles frank, Louis Oaki.

Oilonia: Township truck, l;rodSorenson, driver; workers. BonSorenson, Henry Dunham. U. S.Army truck, workers, T. Hynes,It. Muchanic, Roger Schnufele.

Fords; Wean's truck, HermanWean, driver; workers. Victor Mo-retti, M, Rosenblum, Robert Pat-rick. Robert Nelson, K.'Toth, Kd-ward Deffler, George. K. Kovack.U. S. Arn;y truck, workers, DonBalint, John Cholnr, Dan Daltoi,,Rom Dunham and |{<ibert Schmid1..U. S. Army truck, workers, TomMam-y,' Albert Mako, Sam Reso,C. Knudson, II. McCallen, II.Muier. Liberty Trucking Co.ti'tick, driver, Andrew Ludwig;workers, R. O'Berc, Boh Dilworth.

Roj' Snren'on, Jntnri Jnhucci,Work On Tfuckt

Hopebuvn: li. S. Army truck;workers, Cus Ciallella, Mik"Butchki), l''i"d Httliseii, JonM'as-tor, Joe Schmidt, Stanley Janueci.

k

Bernstein, d river; workers, DonPainter, Frank luibright, JohnCapur.,, Ceorge ^edlak, HlnryStueker Pete WrineMuirKer, *u,!yHlavanka. 1'. S. Army Ch»fi)«^forlt-ers John O'Neill, Marion Jlandall,,lanie« Burke. William Funk, Kel-vin Lnnlield. Tom O'Nflill, PhillipKertchak.

KcHsbey: U. -S. Army trutk.workers, (Jene Elmer. John Cyrus,Bill V'ndor, Donflld Schmidt.

Port Heading; Township truck,C. H. Davis, driver; workers, BobDavis and Ted Livingnod; Ko?.u-skn's truck. Mi«s June Bin««mnii.driver; workers. Charles Debfr, C.

L L d J b 'Boynton .Linde; Jacobsen'sBoyntn,

truck; driver, A. O. JacoHsen;workers. William Nelson. JosephHomer. Henry Rtirirk findLockley.

Woorlbiidge: Waoilbiidge Lum-

C o , \riu.]i

dr iver ; w o r k l r . 'Herber t Mutt, 'Mike Serak, Ii,, l n .

nn,1JohnVulcannsiv! yuitsley. Hii<Glllis, Tom Moll;,.,Alec Ihmoh.

Ahriisi's triiel.,dliver; WOIKII,, ,ert Pemler, , | j n i (

rent, (iioffie. 1 l:

U. S. Army tiini,Pelrick, Harry MM'ninpr, Titin I'ai 1 (ijEilwnnl Visakiiv 1

• •". A r m y .

R i c h a r d P u l l e r . 1;

ford ; Klertrical .\,,J u .;,- ,,,J.Concrete Piuibiring Co. Iruek, |dr iver ; workerHaklar , ,1m. \

ll(irva:li,

Need An Oil Burner?

Place Your OrderNOW for anABC Burner.

Cinege Oil & Coal Company111 Longfellow Street, Carton t

Telephone 8-5282

Service On AH Types 01 Burners

High court, .") to -I, disallowscampaign expenses for tnii".

WKA calls the cigarette pincha factory, not a crop, problem.

Krasnowski

Money sent home byand federal aid is $0,500,000,000.

1 Ciiiilniiii'd li'tiui 1'iuii'

I "we'll like to take care osold ie i s ' targets as well."

From line soldiers, he saiii.

(( imlinitcd jntm Path' 11man must remain at the dumps betw«en (5:00 P. M. and 0:00 A. M.for the duration of the contract

Last year the. John Alma?Trucking Company submittedbid of 1-45,066.20 and the LibertTrucking Company offered to dothe work for Sllfi.OOO. Both bidswere thrown out because, in theopinion of the committee, Almasi':ihid was too high and the bid ofthe Liberty Trucking Companywas not in the proper form, norwas it accompanied by a certificatefrom a furety company. TheTownship Cferk^pijl Suthorize/d to

: re-advertise Tor "bins fttid' the Al-

iher'masi concern made a second ofloi-I for the contract for $40,818.44.

had i Liberty Trucking Company failed

iWCWf'^

-it VWMA

I'M TELLING YOU!

Isn't The War Almost Over?No sir, IT IS NOT! Not by a long shot. Of /course, formany months now you've heard mostly about the warwith Germany, where our greatest effort is concen-trated, That's why many people have the idea that

1 the war's practically over.But make no mistake abput it—nothing could be far-ther from the truth! The Japanese war is a tremen-dous undertaking, and victory will come high. We'llhave to fight every inch of the way.

YOIW FIGHTING DOLLARS WILL HELP WIN THEWAR. THE 6TH WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON. BUYAT LEAST ONE EXTRA WAR BOND

.. SPONSORED BY

Pi

Everything For The HomeHall Avf. at Catherine St.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

BLANKETS

Decorate Your Home for ChristmasCURTAINS Printed Table

COTTAGE SETS ClottlS

FLAT TAILORED CURTAINS

$1.98 to $5.98GOOD NEWS FOR THETHRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

CURTAIN GOODS, all readyruffled, alto plain

29c, 39c, 49c, 59c «*f'd-DRAPERY MATERIALS

Urge aitortment

49c to $2.25 """>•

Kht floral patterns

all sizes

89c to $5-29

They're Right

Down His

Chimney

What He ReallyWants ForChristmas

Is Something

From

MITTFNS.*'-00

I

Soft fleecy blankets in at- *tractive colors; blue, rose, jjgreen, cedar and peach. A j»large selection of the ileading patterns. I

OPEN MONDAY TILL XMAS IUNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. IFRIDAY »nd SAT. TILL. 10 |P. M. I

WE GIVE S. & H.GREEN STAMPS

Satin RobetWine and blue

Chenille Robei *»7 49 •

Children'i (Chenille Robet

Sisei 8 to 16

YOU CAN ALWAYS USEOUR LAY AWAY PLAN

JOIN OUR $12.00

MERCHANDISE; CLUB

PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS:• HOUSE DRESSES « • GOWNS• BLOUSES • SLIPS '•SWEATERS f•SLACKS

i

•BATH MATS• CHENILLE SPREAD*• SCATTER RUGS• SCARF SETS

• SKIRTS• PANTIES

ALLEN'S DEPARTMENT STOREWoodbridge, N. J.85 Main Street T«I. wo b 25 9

Boys' i leevelei i iwe»|pri ill

lirijrht or |ja..>u.'l i-uioliination-will In: mighty welcome $1.95 up

Til is sniaif itriped broadcloth«hirt wilUnuke him feel like abusiness executive $1.39-$1.95

A iaddle Itather ' ui' a curvedleather bell with u silver bucklejust like college men wear.

11.0041 80

He'll always be pleased witlineclctiei, especially bright plaidand striped ones.Each , 55c

BOY'S MACKINAWS• Sixes (J to IK

9.95 yp

BOYS' LEATHER

GLOVES 2.50

LOAFErTcOATS14.95

FINGERTIP

COATS$16.95

The popular short i'"

coat. Colors blu<-, ln-.-

and camel. SizfJ ^ ] :i"

:&#

OPENFRIDAY &SATURDAYEVENINGS

ALPACA FUR-TRIWMt

FUR-LINEDJACKETS

$1O.95"e

CLOTHES146 SMITH STRIET PERTH '''

LKADKItTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944

\

PAGE THREE

fader The State House Dome

| | V

\li-,:i.Ijinc Brown, como-

, ••ti'Moi? »f ihn Sta te

• ,-,. l>i'|):n•lincnl recently

., w;is ;i doctor in the

l.niil looking.

iviiilinjr for the s t u r t of(,r:irini; in the Sprint'!

. iiir Stiitc House on the,f rh in ipractors for the•,, s t i i lc board to licen.se, ively. Stic had been. i;ikc <lown the remarks

s speakers. This re-i,|H'iie<l upon .the scene

A lint was up.

,.,vii cx|iliiinei! tlii' spe-i'.vc committco namedI,I. Slllljl'ct WilS HllOUt to

:,i.r lieiiriti(f, She added

: ,i;itid a chiropract ic.!•; he hiifTercd from a

, : nrck. A chiropractorMiiiiid h e r r rmar] ; ,,iii his ."'lit iind in pro-

• ..lies, risked her to

|,i.-. hands on her heiul

ipiick tufr to the right,1 The doctor then re-

perfni-mancp shift ingilic left, .lane grabbed

and re t rea ted , mum-:v "Thank you" on herUle r s h c K l l t oia>r the

ml her neck W.TS much• all r ill the (lay she nil-pain was Rone ent i relyild turn her head fur-I i (inn ever before .

J IGSAW: - G r i e v i i m v

in maintain adequa te

r|ilii}Y relat ionships in

: aih! municipal gov-

..ilil be set up by theiMiv, i imin l ing to tile

Service •Commission• i . y run qualify as a

ate a committee to modernize andsimplify the activities of Congreas

•m._ n i -The Delawii RaritanCanal will he repaired to the tunenU225,00n during the next *ev-

• • The AmericanAuxiliary in New

eral months .Legion and itsJersey is cooperating in thenationwide movement to provide

better ratiniftin- wcpttrn states

industries are exten-i I'd, accordiiiR tonhiHiin, State Gcol-n A. McC'arthym of.li' Director of Vo-

'iuimi, j s p ^!.version Vocationalf' in F'hiladi'i-

I'Vdi'ial ( irand' Juryis slated to hand

i ' t l! l i ' l l ts a s tb<! re -

black marke t ac-'vie.1 s tation owners

.I'Tscy Taxpayer.-.'•; the adoption by• n-siilutiuM to el'i1-

gifts for every hospitalized serv-ice man this Christmas . . . Ap-pointment of Lindsay G. Cook, ex-tension soil conservationist, asassociate director of the New Jer-sey Agricultural and Home Econ-omic Service, has been announced. . . The proposal by State ABC'Commissioner Alfred K. Drlaeollto utilize $500,000 of liquor t&xc?to rehabilitate drunk*, has re-ceived the support of the Execu-tive Council of the New Jersey Li-censed Beverage Association . .Critical worker shortages in higlurgency war production plantscontinue to bother War Manpowerollinals . . . Establishment of a"pool" for state-owned passengermotor cars would alT«ct savings inmileage iind costs, according to theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association. . . Because of the presence ofthe proper amount of fluorine inpotihle water, children of Glasa-horo, Iilackwood, Mantua, MulliciHill, ^cnonuh and Woodstown irSouth Jersey havo better teeththan North Jcraev children, tho.State Department -of Healthclaims . . . Two hundred localgovernments have applied forState aid in preparing post warplans . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS:--New Jer-sey will go to the dogs if munici-palities don't start hiring dog war-dens, the Slate Department ofHealth warns , . . People expectmore than the "3K's" to be taughtin public schools these days, saysDr. John H. Iiosshart, State Com-

NO LUCK

Shawnee, Okln.—The telephoneof Mrs. A. J. Lind rang inces-santly after she advertised some

xtra, household articles for aale.Nobody wanted the „ householdgoods but everybody wanted th<house—but she isn't moving.

Defined

HITCHHIKERS GET EXTRARIDE

Fresno, Calif.—Shortly after L.E. Carter let two hitchhikers outof his car, he discovered that hhwallet, containing £214, was stol-en. He drove back, picked the menI,. en. nc uruvc IMCK, piCM'd we men

I up, subdued one when he refusedto return the money and took bothto jail.

One of our readers suggeststhat about the best definition onecan think for the word "detour"is the roughest distance betweentwo points.—The Des Moines Sun-day Register.

Sewing MachinedEvery well-made sewing machine

can be maintained so that it runseasily and sews perfectly. This Ittrue even ol old machines.

Heart BeatsAn active squirrel was found to

have a heart action of 350 beats perminute, and a hibernating groundsquirrel only 17 beat*.

Comfortable GarmentsBe sure to buy outer garments (or

children that arc large enough to al-low active movement and are easyto put on and take off.

H. S. Chamber of Commerolend-lease end with war.

PREPAREDNESSA Marshall Island Base — The

night before Carole Lnndh wasdue on this island to entertainthe boys stationed here, GIs mov-ed their1 cots" into the makeshifttheatre in order to be *ure of hav-ing a seat at her entertainmentthe next day.

CHANGE THEIR NAMELos Angeles.—Dinah Shore and

her husband, George Letz, whois better known to his fans asGeorge Montgomery, recentlytook legal steps to have theirname changed to Mr. And Mrs.George Montgomery. Montgom-ery is now a corporal in the AirForces.

German scorched-earth policy isreported ravaging Norway.

Somervell says 40 per cent ofArmy cargo goest to the Pacific.

missioner of Education Wom-en always know their colors butmany men who apply for car driv-ing privileges in New Jersey can-not tell red from green, accordingto the State Motor Vehicle De-partment.

Reduces DamageLess than halt as much bruising

of potato tubers results if a wovensplint, riRid-handle type basket Isused in place of a crate,

Army i

public .satiIFers assault boutsat $7!) each.

for

ANNOUNCEMENT

SCHWARZRESTAURANT

225 Smith St., Perth Amboy (At C. R. R. Station)

Is Now Open Every

SUNDAYFrom 12 Noon Until 9iOO P. M.

COMPLETE DINNERS — ALSO A LA CAJRTE

F R E E PARKING in REAR of RESTAURANTFOR OUR PATRONS

Phont P. A. 4-4643

FIRST !HHtR HEART... FIRST IN QUALITY

AMERICA'S FIRST LADY OF LOVE . . . PRESENTSAN ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE CREATION

'GOLD* Ser'res

WHEN SHE GIVES YOU

HER HEART, GIVE HER

A HEARTS O ' GO1D

DIAMOND DUETTE SlT

•A Written GuaranteeGoes With Evtry 'Lady Crosby DiamondRing Purchased

ENSEMBLEEngagement Ring 7 5 M

ILLUSTRATIONS ENMRHD TO SHOW OfTAH

Prices Inchdt 20% Ftdval Tax'

EM-BEEGIFTSJEWELERS

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS85 f CHERRY ST. RA-7I564 ~

/ T N exquisite combina-

tion of heartsandflowers.

14 kt. yellow and white

gold. Perfectly matched

in every detail. Engage-

ment ring has large

center diamond. Ejach

ring flanked with dainty;

white gold heart-shaped

design., "

GRAND OPENINGGET AQUAINTED

SALE!!

COME THESE GREAT FURNITURE VALUES

Table Lamp

9.95 up

Cocktail14.50

Yts.WeHave

Searched Every

Corner—and Boy!Han W< FoundClever Piecti!

Juat look down our aisle*

—fcnd youHl *ee what we

mean ( AH low priced, too.

THIS FINE 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

—is all spring filled, built to the queen's taste for

comfort. Davenport,, lounge chair and club chair

SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE

STREIT"SLUMBER"

CHAIR .and

FOOTSTOOLA real piece of fur-

niture. Looks good,

feels good. You

can relax in ret!I

comfort.

Reasonably pricedfor this sale

Here's a Real Dinette Sensation

18th CENTURY MAHOGANY SUITE |You don't have to pay a king't raniom for

a fine mahogany »uite here!7 PIECES. A REAL BUY

PREVTY SOFT-THIS BIG, DEEPLOUNGE CHAIR

5-PIECE MODERN BLEACHED SETSturdy- and good looking, in a thrilling light finish,

heat and water resistant. The chair* have bright red

leatherette seats. 5 pieces.

REASONABLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE

Cocktail [and End Tables

Table Lamps

Jutt right for lolling (roundafter t hard diy'» wbrk. Ittcomfort will be » iource ofdeep gratification. Smartly cot-erod, too, in your choic* oftapettry or brocatelle. Springconttruttion throughout.

PRICEREDUCED FOR

THIS SALE

AMPOL FURNITURE CO.283 MADISON AVE., PERTH AMBOY, N. J .

. . _

THt:RfiT>AY. 1044 • INDEPENDKVT

Broadway MiracleBy DEN A REF.D :r:"i

M:m';

- i . i n r l i n p in f rui i t

w i n c h i n g th< L'lii

It,

1:1 aj»]>ij

! i i i x ; n : i '

I ' V ! ' ' " •: 'T\ 1.' -<!:;

• i '

M.iyi..• I '

a r i l a " A ' i ' ti=l W o r d . ' "

!.:,-•• W . ' M 1 . ' "

»hi- ) i l : iy !i" if '-

11irK: a i ' c u ' n l

y,>n n i ' t i c r i i ' ' '•'

k I . l i d . .»•• V

" l ' i "nlise nie you.•niiiTiL'erf atrain "

• V o n enn re=ti-.ir"i| Mi1"-! Bu" M

won't he di.e

en?y—you'vinir.iri't —" Hi

:n

• \ - l'i\,> d o l l a r ?

h i ^ l i i c r :h<v. s h e f"ri!<>: a i ' i i \v<v

t o n s h y t n t a ' . k ( . • ' •= ; ra i i ( , ' i :< a"i I

.°nid:" T h e y Inok (tornl. <),in't i h r y 1 . ' "

" E h ? " O h ye? . A i c t t \ r nf ).•!:,I-

illf= a l w a y s r.nlil* .i f a t a ; l';i"i•;:,..-

t i ' i i i f o r m i . "

T h a t . «f t i l e d i i ! 5-hv eu".p*-t] ;i '-.l

p l i l t g i ' d , " I b e t 1 f u i l i l ca". t-vi-

ft' m a n y a* y o u in na i f thi- i : n r .

W a n t tn l i i ce mt '."

H e f r o w n e d , - i i rhed a n , ! ' i i u I-

d r i e d . " N o thank . - . '

" L o o k , " «hi- s»id . t - a r n e s t l y . " I 1 .

hinl a rai.-c t o d a y ai ; . i i h a : c;\',',-

f o r ;i c e l e b r a t i o n . NVthlni f p r . '.rs •

tiou.-, you unders tand. Iflike tn celebrate with m e — "

"You think I' n •hurn.'iy/' !;.

'•Bid «oftly."Only in n smiiil way. And why

fliould you be snooty about i."I've been hungry daily as rnvn; ' . ;-a s t h i s ; n o o n , w h T i i 1 s l n p j i i i i ? l < i ; '

p i n g l u n c h . W i l l . , ] , , •*•,. I ; U M ; „ • •

compet i t ion?"Ho 'hook hi.- head ar.d >mii,•

«adly. "I really couldn't <at i.i-night. Hut if you'd have eniT.,wii*i m e a n d u k fur a w!• i!• ,

y o u ' d he h e l p i n g i -norni ' i i i ' - iy

ln'i ' i i f ee l i n t «i>r: ,>f

*y, i ldwi'.v

... tn mi. Butif anybody

I -av. don'! Ii

"inne

re pitic.'i-

a week.• no ide,'.

I i_".i'1-t

would:•! thru

Today's Pattern

I'

"YP? , in :i way. How did y»'.iknow?"

"Frirnds call no MindreadirifrMargaret."

He looked at her closely for thefirst time. "I bei ul! the stray? inyour neighborhood knuw whcuthey can get a iiicil. ^anii?hedwith understand in;."

"That's nice." she ?aid a.= theywent through the door?.

By the timt- the coffee arrivedhe was caliinp her Margaret, andshe called him Tim and said, "I'mKoing to give you a lecture. I al-wavs lecture on iuld Thursday?This evening's dicourse is 'Fameand Fortune Lurking 'RoundKvery ('orner.' Seriously Tim—look at me. for example."

"I ain looking JIHI I like whatI see."

"I mean, take my eve . Whyyes'.t'fday 1 wa- in the lowerdepths. I even wi-hei! for a n \ "quiet river to div- into—"

Pattern 9H3 comes fn children'snzes; 1, 2, 3. 4. 6. S and 10. Size 6,jumper, requires ONE yard 35 inch,ja.kf-i. Vs yard. MMMHMMte«>w«f|f This pattern together with aneedlework pattern (or personalor household decoration, TWENTYCENTS. *->*••'•• -«• Send TWENTY CENTS In coinsfor these patterns to !70 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West l«thSt., New York It, N Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER, W W ^ r - «C RFTEKN CENTS more bringsyou the Marian Martin Fall andWinter Pattern Rook full of smart,easy-toniake styles A free bed-jacket pattern is printed right Inthe hook.

get you down, don't let them kid

"W.v>

"Yiiw'H think mo a pclfish bp«st. . . Look, I've vcol two tickets forthis play too. They're in the Iaa1row in the top nailery. Would I bea pip if I a«kcd you to give upyiuir grand .-fat an,l keep Die com-pa:i\?"

i have. I'll tfll you flliout itlater. I do wi/sh you could **it bn--itle nip to keep me from prtlinitthat awful feeling ag-gin.

"And if it's the critics you'rethinking of. I'm told they're, astuffy lot. You'll have more fun inthe jrallcry—I' guarantee it."

"All right, it's a deal." But thiwords ivero- hardly out (it hermonth when her eyes -travelled, toihe billboard o\itsi'l<? the theatre,where portraits of the cast werjili.jptayrd. In the middle was an-other neatly labelled "TimothyFarrow, Author."

She could feel herself gettingHushed and furious. Then —"You're an author," she said ac-LusinRly. "You're not poor or him-

' Ki'y—"Rage made her speechless and

slave him his opportunity. "Youdent know how poor or how huu-piy. I haven't been able to eat ammithful in' two days. It's fny fir?t

' jilay, Margaret, and I'm petrified.""You've made a fool of me let-

ting me think 1 saved you from all.joiT?. df horrible deaths!"

"You did, believe me. I died athousand times tonight. I'm Rink-ing fast right now when you looka! me like that. Do you want towrite in your flirt review, 'Tim-othy Farrow, author of the piece,

: quietly cut his throat during thi?first aft when the leading ladymurdered his beautiful curtain

, speech? It is sni(l that he was mor-j hid because he bad no one to hold• his hand during the trying ordeal."

Margaret Ljieil, but her angerj couldn't hold her laughtercheck. "Tim—you fool!"

; He was quick to follow up thisadvantage. "Wouldn't you ratherlead in somebody'-1 column tomor-row. 'Mis?—."

".Margaret Merrick."Wouldn't you rather read:

'Miss Margaret Mcrriek, that un-erring critic, was .seen dining atLihdy's after the premiere withTimothy Farrow, author of thtown's newest hit. It was a doublecelebration because he goes into

MUGGS AND SKEETERTHE MIND-RE A.DER: SEZPAPPV'S MINO

- B y WALLY n iS |

MSBBE HETAK1M6 K i

VACATION1

THE FLOP FAMILY

SKIPPY —By PERCY <K(h[

itSy, what's

/ Me father's £ot a job us 1^——, a soup-taster. <-—'

TUFFY

"You d<m't look like a jrirl who'd '. row or even tonight."__

you. A miracle can happen tomor-j t n t . A j , . Corps Wednesday.'"

j She was surprised at her ownvehemence, And Tim seemed tccatch her fire. Suddenly his siou?h

•'The Air Corps'. But, Tim, yoorheart1?"

"My heart," he was saying as ifreadipg her mind, "My heart U

want to make a big splash."They gigfrled. "That's better,'1

fhe observed. "You haven't gotthat look." j was gone. He gulped his coffee. • strictly first-claw and I'm leaving

"What jnok? Oh--you menu i "Margaret, you're wonderful, j it in Rood hands! Margaret, I'mdesperate?" , You've restored my faith in my- i going- to break my promise. I'm

"If? silly ever to feel that way. ] self." He placed a coin on the!K o ing to do something recklesstable.

ARE (SOlUQ "TOWRoVErAGHI;WAR IS

You never know what's around theearner. Did you dream.this morn-ing you'd be having coffee with nstrange girl in the heart of Broad-way?"

"For the first time I believeBroadway really has a heart. Andyou don't seem strange to IIIC."

"Haven't I been wiling- you!Life's pretty miraculous. There Iam patiently -bitim; my nails forlive years as secretary to the edi-tor tff a one-man ma^nzine. Nuplace to get to, no ;-aise. And thenhe gets appendicitis and is abso-lutely dependent on me for threoweeks. For the first time in mylife I'm u'oinjj to sit in a $-l.l'i

gafter all. I'm K'oing to kiss youright in front of 'The Last Word'."

"Tim," she whispered when shecould catch her breath, "Aren'tmiracles miraculous!"

When

"Come on Margaret, I'm goin?to walk you to the theatre. Yousee, I'm beginning a new job to-night, too—"

"Why, that's wonderful, Tim.""It could be but before you

spoke I had awfully cold feet aboutit. I really didn't think I couldcarry it off.-But now"—he brokeoff as they stopped outside, thetheatre, "Here we are," he said.""The Last Word'"

He took her hand, perhaps tothank her, perhaps to say goodbye,but she couldn't leave a job halfdone. "Tim," she said, letting hjm | hunt together when the aceidenhold on to her hand for a minute.1 occurred.

MISSES BOTTLE,FRIEND

Tupper Lake, N. Y.Leonard Palmetiter, ^4, of JJtica.fired at a be.ej bottle on the ijeadof Fred Santimaw, 50, of Govei-neur, N. Y.,. the.-y.hot missed the"target" and Santimaw died short-ly afterward of a serious headwound. The men were on a deer

JliSoMie*!YOU TAKE OVER

The American Farmer, as well as the industrialistand the business man, can make millions of jobsavailable after the war PROVIDED—Business t$

conducted under the traditional American system

of Fref Enterprise—Governmental regimentation

and regulation are lessened—Prohibitive taxes are

removed—Capital can be had through American

business channels and not through governmental

grants. To encourage the farmer is a sure way to a

sound and peaceful prosperity after the war.

frA GoiM<5 fo Boy AWASr-CR,

*y

•0/0

M

jrrv CAN'T P1 , PAPA

-PO YOU

NAPPY ,' — B v UN 'MIMNAPPY? [ CANNOTUSING DESE MAZEM'LEAN IN MINEPEECTURES.'AS ANACTRESS,SHE IS .

POSITIVE!. DISGOSTINK/

j'iiia I-

OKAY FELLERS.' Y'HEARD WHATBORIS SAID .'ONE OF US'LLHAVE T'TELL'TUFFY'THAT

.HIS SISTER DON'T CRACK NO ICE-_Cr—v AROUND HERE.'y——-"

1 GOTTA H » •••• " V W I BETTER.BLOW NOW.'Ar G U M S \ W f GO HOME /I JES' HOID \ I'LL SCRAM\,j I DON'T FfElME MUODER) NOW? 1CALLIN' ftXGQTTA RUM

AN ERRAND/

DONT FfESO GOOD/

DETECTIVE RILEY

V/HAT'SA MATTER WITH YOUQUYS?ARE YA SCARED?G0OBER,ARE YOU AFRAID T'TELL MCLEAN?

NAH.'l AIN'T ISCARED--

MUCH'

THERE'S GOOBER.'EY GOOBER/'JATEU'IM?VWHA'D HE SAY?

NOT A WORD? J';.;'/

WAVING'ARRIVED

ATHARTLCY'S!H0U6E.RILEYANP GEORGIAABE WAUMLYRECEIVED BYPROFESSOR

HARTLEY.

GO RIGHT AHEAD.

HONEY.'.'ANYTriINCSHOULD BE A

DECIDEDIMPROVEMENT/NEW FACE' |—.

I n^KItt^I

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW

, E bOGRAVETHEY'RE NOT ALL STUFFED

'KNOW'

•V*

OF YOU APE PLANNING A TRIPTO MAIM IT 1$ GOOD TO KtMBMB&flTHAT TWfc CBDPIANET'5 CUMATE15 FAB FROM COMFORTABLE... THEEQUATORIAL TEMPEBATUftf 19cALtULATBDTO H»5E FBOW I2O*

^By

©CLOW PRMTTHSAT b*SSTO8O« rAHRCNHEITAT NOON I

HE Ah4Cl£NT ZAPOTIC INCMAW TRIBEMEVICO HAD DENTISTS WHOOQA*NeD

ANO exTBAcreo

, AOF SOOTH /JJ-BICA, .ARJMV TO LAY WASTE „ w „ „ , «ViLLABE? HUMPHED6 OF AIILE6

lAROOMDWIS ZOUJLAWHOWEjl?. TUB FEW SUHVIVOI35 OP>!•• Hlb iWAPNKS UVERE FOQCEP*' INTO CANNIBALISM-

.iENTUALLV THE1/ DCPOPOLATED THE BA^OTCt ANP AREA

AFTCP CONSUMING V* MILLIONPEOPLg TD 3 A T I 6 F / THIIR

NEW FOUND TASTES.'

Nfflftft

COLONIA NEWS

i

\ I,mini (if rovip'w w n i he ld

In l iny S i ' ou t T r o o p Nn.

•lie 1'itloiiin S c h o o l , wi th

• ,,i! S i n n I m .< -I <>r F r a n k Vljtli

,, ;.!•. I ' l i ins «(•!•(' l nado fo r

,,,,!•! cvf : iw»n i? to be held a,

Hlmiiii l . i l i m r y , D e c e m b e r 1 ',

I' M. (Miief Ralph W a t s o n ,

,. l l a r i l n i i C o i i n r i ] , will be

,,• t p r i i k e / iitiil nil p n r e n t »

, ,•'MI-; H I T inv i t ed ,

,,: l . : ivr] i i ( ' • t ivmcli , nf F o r t

,„.til llie w e e k e n d w i t h her

, . , Mr. iniM Mrs . I d - h a r d

•, Mid Meld 'fnnil. -

\i , mid Mr.:. T h e o < W Kvi-

i r i u n n d A v e n u e , p u t e i -

I Mi . D n m t l i y J o r d a n , nf

.i, nvei1 Uie w e e k e n d .

\ l , :iiid M r s . L i iwronce Su i t ,

• h i i l . entertainefl at ilin-, , , i | i . C l a y t o n K. Wont , P u n . v

, ,„; .! Z . I M O ; S / S R I . . L loyd E,

. Hi..! Ii, O i i r a j c o , I ' fc , ( ' l a i r

i, i m i l l 1 ' v l , ( l i l l i p r l L o i i j t ,

• ir M - o l l l l K H I I h

\|i :I iirj Mrs. Chnrles Kiuuicr,. • \ v e n i c, visited Mi.

unit her, Mrs. F r p il,,!' Valley St ream. L. !..

Seolt

ill. :iiii! Mrs. John Mans, Wo«l1,'n.id, enterliiiiied Sundavii.il Mrs. V.irl Knote and;i•!•, Virginia, nf Cai tc re t .

,|i Eric I lm l l cn , Warwick•.MI- I he luncheon iruent inlit >i us wick of Mrs. Johnnf California, Wednesday.

,|,, and Mr;. Whrren Ilujre-,, . nilali' Kdiid, were hosls nl

Sunday !<> Mr. and Mr--.ilil^eley, Uie Misses Ella.Hid Lillian Fodoi, an.I

'/. i-,, all of Belleville, ami,| Mrs. Howard Weeks ami

V. ill am, of l.iviiiK.-fton.,1' ami Mrs. William Han-I;, t cliff Uoad, entertainedti- i Sunday Mr. and Ml'-!.11:iv-i - and children, of Kah-i"! Mr, and Mrs . Fred• and children, nf Cnlonin.

.1' William Horn has ro-» In-1- Inline on Washington

v ». , spr>hl n few days lastwith his parents, Mr. and

J'rs. .lame-* Feltnn, MrKnrlnmt

—<!ir] Scout Troop No. ir,-metTuesday at; the flrehouse with the

Mr*. Charles Rkibin'ky.and assistant, Mr*. Fred Suttor.

weVp disdis?ed for theinn party, with the Silvn

Patrol in charRf of entertainment,Beaver Patrol, decorations an 1Cfiin?on Rose _ Patrol, refreshments. Silver aPtrol members an-working: on the food badjte, nndwill also award a duck at theirmeetinn December 15. Diana V.nv-afolo has been elected secretaryLillian U(re, treasurer, and AnnaI'ley, Attendance chairman. Av.ronioa Weber was hostess to thi.tpatrol at. its meetinir Wednesdayat her home. Crimson Wo*? Patro",nUn met Wednesday at the horn,,of Georuenn Slitter and madeplans for the Christmas party.Present were Helen Rutter, Ma'r-

and Patricia Scott.

—The committee in ehftieo ofthe children's Christmas party, cfthe ("ivic Improvement Club, mmWednesduy with Mr. and Mrs. Wtl-liam KritMJi, East Street. Finalplans weir' made for the affairwhich will take place December

it the Inmati Avenue Hall.There will be gifts for all chil-dren under 14 and all member:-.1

children are invited, Thomas Le-worthy is chairman, assisted byMrs. I.eworthy, Mr. and Mr1-.Fritzen, Mrs. Charles Enz, Mi^.Clarence Brunt and Mrs. CharlesScot;,

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutler,Amherst Avenue, visited hergrandmother, Mrs. Mary Carlough,of I'uterson, Sunday.

The Coffee Club had dinner andattended the theafrre in New YorkSaturday. Present were Mir.

a C

held.-Mrs.

returnedChtirleto her

H<" p a r l y will h 1

S c u l l , J r . , h a '

h o m e mi Inmii ' i

Avenue after spondinic a few ywith her sister. Mrs. Avmund Va,ider Linden, of Diimont,

Bride Of Navy Man

vi.-.itiii|r hoi- listerI.i'hmann, of Hich

\ \ I'

:M

l i t r e

In•! i

!!. I.. 1.Herman Jcroff nnd Mr:

r!nvf'H7cr. Knficld Road,u'siijiy in Newark,il Mr-\ Hohert (Ilussnn,ad, were the questsof Mi1 and Mi>s Wil-

of .ler-cy City.nd Mr--. Charles Volk,lioail, were hoMs ovc'1

-I'd to Mr. and Mrs, .lame-l -'in James, of J e r s i y

i l l rune, chief petty fif-1.1 t ( l i ianl , visited hisMr-.. Jaii(« K. Crane, Co-

Hilevard.

Sydney Remijor. l'nir-

M r

11-11.

a luncheonCity Wcrincv

Einesl Anilcisnn,

, war

Yor1.

liiissell Den Bleykcr, soniiiil Mrs. Daniel Den

• "i lh Hill Road, has been• I form .Siunpson. N". V.,

I'liint, N. ('.

mil Mrs. Unwell j Y a k f ,Koad. cutertflincd. Sun-

.iMil Mrs. (ln-liive l.ein-liildrcu, of Meluchen.

• laini-s !•'.-Itoil, i ' o r t Mel-

Churles Oliphant, Mrs. James Taf-Kart, Mrs. William Wels, Mr?Carl Boehm, Mrs, William O(?den,Mr«. Fred Butter, Mrs. CharlesSkibinsky, all of Coionia, and Mi.'sl-illian Devaney, of Newark,

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Importico,Pltrii-ia Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to Mr, and Mrs. Michael De-vico and children, of Plainfield.

—Misses Beatricp and VirginhBlnck are spending this week withfriiTids in Norfolk, Va.

—Mi.'s Gloria O'Connell, a ca-det nurse at Casey Jtmps Aero-nautical School in Newark, visited |her parents, Mr, and Mrs. ArthurO'Connell, Cavour Terrace.

—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Batajr,-lia, Patricia Avenue, entertainedover the weekend Mr. and Mr.-,Anthony BataRlia, of Philadelphia.

— Miss Marie Sutler, Amiier-tAvenue, celebrated her lOth binh-day at a family dinner parly athonn> Friday.

—The Volunteer Fireof District 12, will meet tonight atH o'clock at the flrehoiisc. Nomi-nation of officers will be held.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary t» theVolunti'tr Ffre Conipimy of Dis-trict 12 will meet December IK atits headquarters Florence Ave-nue, ii^ H P. M. After the business

Mrs. Stephen M. Bonalsky, JrThe former Miss Morgan

Feke, of South River, who maJ'ied Stephen M. Unnalsky. Petty

Officer First (hiss, son i>f Mr. andMrs. Stephen itonalsky. WallaceStreet, at Si. James', Church.

Fly NttrttryIf manure is allowed to accumu-

late, it wil! be o ready-made nurseryfor flies all summer. Old feed boxe»Containing an accumulation of wetand rotting chafl and hay also aresources of fly-breeding.

Botanic GardenOne of the earliest botanic gar-

dim was at Karnak, Kgypt, in1500 B, C.

Rlb-Knlt I'ndershlrtsWhen buying men's underwear,

remember rib knit undershirts aretold by chest measurements.

EYEGLASSES

>,i S5mi prii-c is for a complete pair of

• •nli.T (he rim or rimleHs type. Single vision white

"•vision t'l'iniiul lenut's made according to your own

• *Tiption for either iicur or distant eyeglasses.

RAHWAYIPTICIANSCall R.hw.y 7-3127 for .n «ppoiii(ment now.

Wrap Hit in Warmthand Bcoufy

Thir« fnuir b« awhy more fur coaHbt*n mad* in Flimfnatonthan anywhert ( l i t wntrifun of* iold dit*cf-1o-you. For gifti or inviti.m*n(, ia« how mucr>MORE your dollar buytin Qvollfy, Btooly/ andCuaranttid Savlnqi,

FURRED COATSwooUm trimmid

with latfih fun from ourfur factory. All > i» i .

IPOLICYWlthouT any colt, you g»t an oilrIik inturanc* po-licy to prottct

tour fun ofloinit Thtft, Fjr« andon in tf art i l l . '

I Tun* in our Amateur Hour WTFM

Ihunday at 8 P.M.

FLEMINGTONFUR COMPANY

137 So. Broad St., TrentonOo»n Doif> I Soluiday to 9 f.M

Factory: 8 Spring Street

Flomington, Now JerseyOp<'i Daily t Soliifdny to 9 ? M

Sunday un' ' ' *• P M

. fflr/BVtWR T, 1

325 U. S. P. UNITS IN EVERY TALL CANAll th« important nutrimenti offreih milk—plui extra "Sunihine"Vitamin D at no txtrt cottl Alwayike«p • supply of this "mdiiptni-iblc wartime food" on hand.. .recommended for infant formulasand every miflc ate.

THt 0*A! A11ANTIC t P«IMC TIA CO.

fo fontsB&M Baked Beans

COFFIf THAT'S

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t/o hfffts15c Swift's Prem

Party LoafHallntnrk Beans ^ °;; 12c Dan-BeeMacaroni "dSBfJSK" 2 I;,1. 11 • Redl-Meat or freetPure Egg Noodles ^ ' ; ; Be Likby's Veal LiafUpton's M ? Mix 3»» 27e Ann Page MustardCampbell's T2?U\

TO 3°; .r 25c Gulden's Mtstard •Educator Crax . - 19< Cream WlptUneeu8Bi»ctits^::;;3 • 18: Salad Dres&ngCocoa Marsh " s i 1 1 . 22<= Durkee'sDyno Dextrose Sugar 2 '-k 19c French DressbiKMayfair Tea * & ^ 39c Sterling SaSt Zl'i

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MMOU!PtttSIXG 27r

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fitwtneeDelicious fresh fruits and vegetables from sunnygrowing areas of the nation . . . packed with impor-tant vitamins and minerals... and attractively priced! k .

ORANGESGRAPEFRUITSTRING BEANS

FLORIDA- S|b12 to 20 depending on slzi bag

FLORIDANew Crop

d.mes i z e

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ftSelected U. S. No. 1 Grade U. S. No. 1 Grade

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* j A U. S. No. 1 Grade Front Nearby Farms

p Sweet Potatoes 2 13° Fresh Parsnips 2 15<^ " J Mclntosh or Cortland Young, Tender

Apples ';Z:H 3 29-Texas Beets ^

In Hearty Breakfast Favorites!Remember... breakfast shouldprovide 25 % of (he day's nour-ishment! A&P has suggestionsgalore for appetizing, energy* } •giving foods (hat start the day *oS tight! Try these'appetitetempters at thrifty prices ..„»

PANCAKE FLOURANN PAGE SYRUP .SAUSAGE '«>MELLO-WHEATROLLED OATSMARMALADE '«»™ »•DONUTS

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w

Buy your meats in the quality-famous meat departments ofyour A&P Super Market. Although variety is necessarily cur-tailed, quality is always high! And prices are always thrifty!

POINTSDairy Products!

CHEESE SPRW1 l«oi

Canned Goods!lona Apricots H"A" 25cA n rift At P MISSION PEAK H w f t J ,ApnCOtS Htlvei 60FCI, ,n ZSJC

FANCY FOWL GRADE "A" Ib.39For Fricassee, Chicken a la King, Chicken Salad ,

! i C c . . I n d C 7not Bleu Cheese ««»>tk »49co Gorgonzola . . 49c

Cherries 4QeKadota Figs Tfl!oflPcird,.r 21c

FrankfurtersBolognaThuringerScrapple .Calves Liver

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37e Seafood3 3 C - Fancy Mackerel 15c33c Fresh Whiting 12c

7c Oysters lWS-39o69c Chowder Clams n- 39c

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Diced BeetsDiced Carrots «\\\White Corn ,c;V-8 Cocktail

MONTE

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». ..13c

Since 1859, tea has been a specialty at A&P!

Apple Butter Z\\ " : 1 5 cGrape Jam SCHIMMEL'S ? ^i 33c

P r M P r u o c SULTANA H I > A 7 2lb 4 Q .reservesnasM^»pic,., Z i c „, n\jc

Grape Jam P Z 18C 35C

P e a n u t C r u n c h HOLSUH i b * 3 0 cCl / inn i f PtAMUT BUTTEH t Ib 4 4 . .O M | l | i y Crc™ Slyle or Chunky i>r OOC

Damson Plum ? « ' ^ - 2 3 «Golden Blossom Honey M. 35c

Sweet Cider 'V 35« '• 59cPrune Juice »">WEET 28cPrune Juice H

l ^ . & ,123cA p p l e J u i c e " D CHEE« (1)l 2 0 cVul/nn PI ilk SloiirAlior 29».b« Q.lUKOII wlllH cigtSnla MutDn. »C

SchlitiBeerl'JilcW.Z Z 25cBurry's Celery Sticks'0;; 13cSalad Oil mmi p.tb.>25cWhite Vinegar * ^ ' * « , . . i 2 tCider Vinegar mm , b, i4c

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pkg 31

Today, A&P is America'sleading blender and retail-er of fine teas.Next time you get a yenfor a tea of deep, richflavor . . . drop into yournearest A&P. Select oneof A&P's quality-famous)brands. You'll surely finda favorite. And you'll besurprised with the price. . . it's so reasonable!

HEINZ; ::SOUPA tmty cold

weather treat.lioi

WATER MAID-llH Ntsi

RICEFar *n

3 Ib. bag.Id r..biont<tpuddinf , . ,

29<rict iniHmkp

Baker's Cocoa >•>«• r r 19clona Cocoa . . %^-^SQ

Tootsie V-M . <M«47C

Sparkle Puddings ' . t - 5cJell-0 or Royal MIO«M * 6cJunket Rennet Powder +• hCake Flour SUNNVFIELO ig.. 20c

17«Pure Lard * I » . M *

Borden'sStarlac°f;r:/:24t

Olive Oil itHoiL . . . M 5 S C

D u f f ' S HIT MUFFIN MIX p*« 2 0 c

Dromedary " M i r u i *18«6 O'Clock ""A1"" —11cBallard's^,9l3cults:; 9cMacaroni Dinner ""' 9cPride of Farm K B X ' i r 17cBrill's T m . " » « — 1 4 «Lareen's Veg-AII 15;LarMH's ¥flgttiUt»L%T'»" 19c

' ^ 4 6 ' Golden LayerOther Fine Baked Goods Values!

Pound CakeJelly Roll ""Devil's Food LoafAngel Food CakeFinger Buns

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LUX SOAP3Latei Z 0 c

LUX FLAKESl»rg« 23

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PACK SIX DftfEMRER 7. 10-14 INDEPENDENT• • ' • " . A l t

JOHMSOHJWaUtrPlBRCB

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o i n l i "

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m i n y ' <

one inpreilii-lif the (dmvn Imay In

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ol 1!)4."An in

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wii ' . T . i k i . K , i r )

i-.'d .r, - i i i w i i i R ]

li;ir p l i * 1 : . t h e y |

lr:iK' their lo.". iinir or Siimmci j

f i i , ' tpp|- i n i he •

i;i• p r e s s u r e t i l " ' j

it; on tho area,irevi'.nting tht'^

sill ft in(T Veler.vi ]\Y'"jt. The front!

Thi American plan would have norc.-iiH'tinns i! pi'i'puscii free ruin-

'ppfi ' inn for th.1 airway*. Thr

iBiitish lii.ni

fioni Kust I'ius-i,i to Budapest isb i in({ i l i • f i ' i s i l r i l !ry t w i c e ;t? r u n n y

l i T i n a n - . :t.- : m - i'r t h e W e s t e r n

f i n n t , iii'.il t l i e s i - ( M i i i u i t b e . - h i f t f d

apiinst \'n< Ann-rii-niis. If tho Kus-si ins can mmint ,111 all-nut attackon the K.i.-trrn fn-rt U> synchro-nize wilii Ki-i-iih.iwc]'s ilrive, thatmny prove the straw t» break theG'jrniiin raiiu-l'.-' brick.

Meanwhile, a i l governmentplans for n oriraniz..ti"n of depart-ments and liiinauf along peace-tine lines ami fur reconversion of jindustry iiic beina hel.l in abi-y-jiiricc jienilintc the outcome of thegreat Allied drive-,

The International Conferenceon Civil Aviation, now in .-essionin Chicago, has had to considertwo sharply centra^tin^ plans onthe future of aviation. The Brit-is 1 favor a plan to set up a worldauthority that would allncate airrxutO.-, tix rates, and di'tidi" timeschedules and types of servicethus re^jlaiinir the industry andc-cntroliinir ci-mpetitinn in the in-terests of international welfare.

I was considered toomonupoliptii1 and imperialistic bysome, Init others maintain thatonly some form of intprnationn!control will kei-p aviation inbounds and prevent it from bc-comir.e an instrument for vfnrld"annihilation in ;i future worldwar.

Tho probability is that the planfinally adopted by the Conferencewill be n compromise between thepoints of view. Canadian backingof the American view has alreadycaused the British to agree to reg-ulaU1 competition under a limitedworld authority, provided they aregiven parity with American inter-ests on all points.

This is the plan which will prob-ably be presented to all fifty-twonations of the enference for rati-fication. But this is only a tern-purary plan which will undoubt-edly be greatly modified in peace-time, Tho (treat weakness of thepresent conference is that one ofthe great powers, Russia, is notrepresented and ha? thus far notgiven its views on post-war avia-tion. And some of the most im-portant air routes of the worldpass over Russian territory.

* * *

Ever since the assassination at-tempt of July 20'the German peo-ple have been asking: Where i»Adolph Hitler? A multitude ofguessers suggest that he is dead,taht he is a prisoner of his ownhenchmen, that he has left Ger-many for a secret hide-out, thathe is insane.

The important fact is that Kit-

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xquisite 5-diamonu engagementng, richly carved 14K. gold ring

ALBREN, Inc. \133 Smith St.

PERTH AMBOV, N. J.

HAVE YOl] MET MAX?IF YOU HAVEN'T — YOU DON'T

KNOW,WHAT YOU'VE MISSED

MAXisiheuewMASTERCHEFAT THE FAMOUS

PACKER HOTELRESTAURANT

SMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH AJUBOY

And say, does Jie put up a meal! Whether

it's just a snack or a dinner, that little

personal touch by Max makes it taste

.like a banquet, And that's as it should be,

for Max cornea to the Packer Restaurant

direct from the" famous hotels and •

restaurants ih Europe. , ,,s

Luncheon from 65cDinner from $1.00

ler no lonjfoi" appears in poison,nih) that statements are mil do inhis name by another, namely.Hoimieh Himmlor. It may well hothnt tho Nazi loaders have begunto change Hitler into n myth, th:?unonnquerrd fleiman who ni.iydisappear in time of apparent do-feat, only to await a more favor-able moment to reappenr and leadthe 'master race' in another warof aggrandizement. At any rate,it' is evident that Heinrich Hiiiiin-ler and his Gestapo murderer? are jnt present mnkiiiR sure thnt tlv ;German people light to the bit torend of a lost war and arc oriinn-ieing tho Nazis a? a post-war un-derground force.

Within a ,«urprisingly short .timeafter her liberation -by Alliedforces, France finds herself welladvanced on the road to her pre-war status as « (treat power. BothBritain and Russia feel that apowerful and stable Franco is in-dispensable to the kind of Kuropeeach visualizes, ninl France ha«boon Riven a sent <in the EuropeanAdvisory Council, thus automati-cally assuring her a voice in for- jmutating the coining peace.Churchill's recent visit to Parishad as its purpose the hope of in-tegrating France in a proposedbloc of Western nations workinguntie!• British leadership to main-tain peace and stability in Kurope.Immediately after Churchill's de-parture the Russians invited Gen-eral DeGualle to visit Moscow.Thus DeGualle, who only a fewmonths ago was fighting for recognition as head of a. provisional gov-ernment, now finds himself court-ed by the two greatest powers inEurope, each aiming to help himre-establish his country as a greatpower. This seems to make hisposition in France impregnable.His problem will now be to weld allparties and interests together fornational unity.

INTERESTEDTiie Commerce Department re-

ports that a large number of sol-diers are interested in establish-ing independent small businessesafter the war and that many re-quests have been receivi d forbooklets on the operation and re-quirements of small businesses.

HOUSING

The National Housing Agencyreports 1,708,233 housing unitscompleted since July, 1940.

Well Reserved How's Your Health?THAT BLOOD PRESSURE | ous." That is if the patient is not

AGAIN

It is ii pity that physician-* eversaid anything about blood pres-sure to patients. The matter is so

DONALD T. HANSON. ..Insurance . . . J

Office: Residence:

P.A. 4-3300 Wo.B-1592-J

Associated with Boyr.lon Brothers& Co. over 'li years.

Dr. Tiuno-chi Yu (loft) Chinrir Comul General of New York,congratulate nrwn annlyit Royal Arch Gunniion for the citationawarded him by the Territory of Alaika. Gunniion, who !• nowin the Pacific war Area, was cited by the Hon. Erneit Gruening,Governor of Alaika, "for expoiing continuoiuly in hit writingand broadcaiting, even before Pearl Harbor, the warlike aimiand preparationt of the Japaneie for comtantly, lince hii returnfrom two yean' internment by the Japaneie, keeping beforethe American people the true nature of the Japaneie threat todurable peace.'

SunUijht PrescriptionsYou may be getting sunlight pre-

scriptions carefully written out fornecessary amounts of ultraviolet ra-diation. Medical men report thegrowing use of sunlight as a healingmedium. Scientists at the bureau of•tandards have just worked out rec-ords from a period of three and one-half years of measuring the inten-sity of ultraviolet radiation from theBun at different seasons and In dif-ferent weather. That g . . . . ::.. f e -tors a gauge for measuring outtreatments.

Piping AboardThe nnval ceremony, "piping

aboard," is followed for all officersand dignitaries of our own and for-eign countries. It is internationallyobserved.

Soilless GardeningSome of the coral islands now oc-

cupied by U. % troops have no »oilto support plant grov/th. So thatmen on these islands can grow food,a special kit for soilless gardeninghas been made up for them. It In-cludes a canvas bucket, plantingbasin, seeds and chemicals,

Keep Heels StraightKeep those heels straight and trim

looking. Runover heels pull shoesout of shape and cause them to wearout faster.

Washing WoolWhen washing woolen blankets be

sure to use enough lukewarm sudsywater. Too little water will causethe wool to mat. Never attempt towash blankets with anything else.

Cotton InsulationCotton Insulation, first manufac-

tured In 1940, may be widely uiedIn home refrigerators and freezingunits after the war.

Inhale SnuffThe practice of Inhaling snuff be-

came common in England dur-Jng the 17th centur?.

Oldest HighwayDominican Republic it believed to

have the oldest highway in Amer-ica, built 450 years ago by Colum-bus.

Food ConsumptionOur civilian population consumed

5 to, V per cent more food in 1943than the average in the prewar pe-riod 1935-39.

complicated that it cannot be ex-plained fully to a layman, and ifit rould he it wouldn't do him anygood nnywny. It is a commonthing to have a worried patientcome intel the office with the re-quest, "I>oetor, please take myblood pressure. I feel queer."

If tho physician complies, thenext query is, "How high is it?"If tho reply should be 180 oriliove, the patient is very much

orturbed and begins to broodvor it, and always runs it up still

The doctor usually does not ex-plain that the 180 or whatever itmight he, is the systolic pressuremil that ijiere is another pressureknown as the diastolic which may

c more important than the sys-ilie. He can't explain all this be-rinse the patient could not beiade to understand the intricacies

suffering from some chronic trou-hle such as of the heart, kidneys,liver or other vital organ.

Physicians have no panacea forreducing blood pressure. Thosewhose, blood pressure is danger-ously high will be put to beB bytheir physicians and treated, forwhatever abnormal condition Isfound.

Obesity and high blood prct-sure seem to go together. Suchpatients should go on a reducingdiet and get rid of surplus fat.Moral: Don't let yourself get over-weight. It is dangerous and" notaesthetic.

Don't worry! It runs up yourblood pressure. A clear consciencehelps to keep blood pressure downnnd, remember, don't talk about itunless you must.

HEAVY SNORERChicago—\Vhile Ward C, Rop-

ers was sleeping, he accidentallyknocked a telephone to the floor.The operator, hearing what shethought was moans, gasps and

if tho'condition, nnd if h« did it sighs, notified police who dispatch-

Man

His earlytraining maydeterminethe peaceof the world

We know now ilic astounding truth that the soeds of aggression arc planted

in the children of a nation. We know now, as never before, that childhood

can be consecrated lo the nohler iliin^ of life o r to haired and war.

How important il is then ilial the children or America should have

every eiiobling cultural advantage in their youth. Boys too, 'phould Jeani

to love music as well a« aeroplanes, trains and boats. They, and their

sisters, should have a good piano in their home. "' \

If you have thought that,such a piano is rio longer obtainable, allow us

to correct that impression. JW here, at ^riflitliH, there is an excellent

display of nearly all styles, sizes and finishes of well-known piauos. Come

in and tee and hear ihcm.

"The Music Center of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY5TEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2 , NEW JERSEYOPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

> ',.j«e v v *

would not relieve his anxiety.Even the doctors don't know

niich about it .themselves. Sciencehas never learned. It is known,however, that heredity plays animportant role in whether you willhnve high blood pressure or not.

Bad habits, such as the exces-sive use of alcohol or tobacco, in-sufficient sleep, overwork, over-eating which brings on obesityand disease, all seen) to have con-siderable bearing on the develop-ment of the trouble.

A curious trait of human natureis a desire to talk about one'smaladies. When a group of peopleget together, they take great joyin discussing their operations andhigh blood pressure. At the men-tion of an operation I have seenintelligent people exhibit a-s mucheagerness to tell all about theirailments as a dog on the traitof his quarry.

In the British Medical Journalit is stated "that uncomplicatedhigh blood pressure i8 not dunger-

"HUGE ANIMAIKansas City . ;t

capture a "hug,,big tail," whichMM. Helene Sign

theirfound

Pringle ouisi,|,second - flni,.that thr .,,

opossum.

STORK u>sr. .s RA, ,Topeka, Kan. ,;

f rom aea duty, |., 'Amibaugh boat r!i •fifteen minutes, . j , . . . ,u t c i af ter arrivii,,,- , 'was born to his w,},.

ed two squads to investigate. Th'jyfound Rogers still asleep and th rmoans, gasps and .-ighs only snor-ing nnd heavy bv-.'athing due tohii heavy cold.

RABBIT CHASES DOGDallas, Tex, — When an S0-

pound dog attacked one of John-ny Clayton's Chinchilla rabbits,the rabbit got mad, bit tho sur-prised dog on the neck and thenchased him down the street.

t o the Peopleof this Comm

The Victory V-i|many names | n >Loan. Somrtim,.c a l l e d a Cii11i,i,.

unity

trie theatres. ;iti*l the banks .ml

Remember 1,1not do them :i :buy an exlr.t \yhelp your com,:,,relatives mid [• .self. The Victim Yhis time and hgreat cause. Hr .easy for you t..buying 111 !e;u'War Bond overregular burnt ;, .

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