P.M. Bntarod a» ««cond dim* m*lter BABY CONTEST IN LAST LAP;€¦ · E. Jansa, of Sewaren and...

^ H l GIN BABY CONTEST ENDS'SATURDAY 8 P.M.

ASK YOUR MERCHANTFOR BABY COUPONS

ANS LAIDWOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

iernoriVIoore, Bachir-

,}, Invited By Ma;

E p

TENtAtlVEliEXERCISES

TownshipBusinmmenReorgmizeVMNeedFor Activity Seen Here

ick Removal Constitute!biggest Job 01 Kind'

|n Recent^ YearsfiDliiilUOK — Elaborate,-,„. tin. dedication of the

,,|,i,h eliminates fivel,;!!1;1; in-ade-.croflsings in,,'i',i,,,.'wn-c launched yester-

,„. Airu'iist F. Greiner tcnta-,,• \\:,y 25 for the cere-,,i1(li will formally mark: j , i n r i.nc of the most ex-,.,.!, inu'tinn projects of its

i,, S'-,v Jersey in recentc.v.Tiiur A. Harry Moore,

,.,,; iiiin-y Bncharach of thel!,,;,i.l nfjublic Utility Com,,,. .iii.l high'officials of theyK:ii]i:i Rai.lrond will be in-i,, piiiiiripiitc in the exer-11 luMiii'in to'representatives. n,ii! nut ion company, they \ County Board of Chos-

. , ' , . . ! . ) . and local civic and| n i i c - . i r l i ' l i c H .

ivmains to be done on; :inil bi-secting thor-Workinen this week

....ii'l.lrii1 lowering the road-;i!i.| -pur tracks on Green

It ;iii.l it in expected that Free-ISiiTri will Be opened within

dap.Date Still Indefinite

Ivor flmiicr has not officially1 -May L\"> as the dedication|t<lu 1I:H been unable to coitt-

uiih Lhe state officials|o|ii'.< will attend. As soon,

hi., is able to get in

WOOpBRIDGE—A. completereorganization of the WoodbridgeTownship Businessmen's. Associa-tion was planned Tuesday might at'a special session heltfat the homeof the president, Dr. W.' Z. Bar-rott, on Green Street. " -:

ThV meoting"was callect-'foP thepurpose oJE .deciding, .whether" todtobtfnd.lhi brganisttttion find turnthfi fung> "jbfthe group over, tocMrity, or td reorganise. All thomember* present w e e d that ef-forts should: he made • to. reorgan-ise for it, waif their opinion U"an organisation such as jinessmen's unit is sorely needed in7

the] Township today." , 'Andrew. D. Desmond, Fred Bald-

win, Harry Lager and Mrs. MorrisChopor were appointed as, a com-mittee, to map out a membershipdrive aijd 'tp.'iraw up. a programo f . a c t i v i t y , ' * • • • " • • •

...It was decided to meet the pec-'ond/Tucsday, of each motith, thenext sesrfibn-to be held dn\Tuoaeday;-Mari4. ••• ' ' . V ' - . • \ ' '•. '-Among /jjiose,1 present at, th i 'meeting .were: Andrew DeinnoiHl',M.;Lohr6r,,JMr. atyl Mrs,' lfloriilBChoper/Mrs, William Tobrdwsky,Harry Bernstein, Harry Lager,Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer, Mr,, andMrs.. MaxWoll ' Logan, • JosephCohen,' Joseph; Kloin,, Fred Bald-"win, "Dr. W, Z,.Barrett, Mrs: Ethel'Muller.and Mi«rRuth

p with Mi CM; people Iw, wi l l setiv ihiy wlien they all can he

nl: Hi'1 people of thisTrtwn-

|J!MI!<] lie made fully aware

'ITHU'IHIOUS importance

!i"w i- nearing full com-ln< said. "While I know

i api'iTriate the fact t ha t•••••••• inn! .'lutomobilc travel

ado sa.fer by the climi-"' iM'.c grade crossings, I• '•• impress upon them tho

I:-1 -'li:ii I his improvement!'•'• •:>p. in the progress of

'•• 'liiritii'i1 took the prjnci-' . ! promoting the elimina-1 - H Hie Stnte Board of!''.';iy Commissioners'. The

1 "iit whoHc aid the work' ii:ivi' been accomplished,

''•• I'lojctt in Washingtonl'ulilic WorkH Adminis-

dcr tn obtain release••••:•• f u n d s . -

OBJECTIONS1 SEEKAPARTMENT HOUSE;

lGK—"I do not be-• iiny objections will be'is t the proposed con-

i H group-of'apartment'' ^"»lh Park Drlvo."

I s :.I'.'-incnt was made yester-II'.' U'llliinn Allgaier, Town-

111 I ,:

p n : i |

I ' l l i i .

l

RESIDENTIAL AREAGETS ANOTHER JABTown Committee Sanctions

Gas Station At GreenSt., Amboy Ave.

WOODBRIDGE—After a shortconference- Monday night, thoTownship Committee Bold the lotat the corner of Green Street andAmboy Avonuo for $4,600, osten-,si.bly for a gas station, by a vote offive to two. Committeemen Her-bert Rankin and Samuel Farrcll,both of the third.ward, cast thenegative ballots, -While Mayor Au-gust F. Grein.er, CommitteemenFrederick Spencer, John Boreon,Charles J. Alexander and James

Schaffrick voted in the affirma-tive.1

The sale had been postponed forone week at the request of inter-ested property owners, but no oneappeared at the meeting to makeobjections no were any objectionsfiled with the Township Clerk.

Commltteeman Bergen sought tojustify hit) vote by saying:

"I have lived on Amboy Avenueall'my life. I have seen it changefrom the rubber-tired horse andbuggy days to the days of the auto-mobile/ and I know it is no longere rostfential street. If I had myway, I'd swing it open all along theline for business, from the AmboyCity line to the Rahway City lino.They can put a gns station in frontof my house if they like".

Rankin SUtei PoiitionCommittceman Rankin, in an in-

terview; after the meeting, pointedout the fact that the residents ofthe Green Street district arc old

TREE COMMISSIONPROSPECT^ LISTEDMrs. Leahy Likely To Get

One Of Three Places1 On New Board

Bntarod a» ««cond dim* m*lterat the Pout ottlct. WooahTiaw. N. J. PRICE FIVE CBNT8

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. ThomasJ. Leahy, of Harrell Avenue; JohnE. Jansa, of Sewaren and AlfredSchaeffer, of Cblonia1, aro expect-ed to be nanTed on the Shade TreeCommission by Mayor August F.Greiner after the ordinance au-thorizing the establishment of thecommission is passed on final read-ing next Monday night,

Mra.'.Leahy, who has been activein the Garden Department of theWoman's Club of Woodbridge, hisbeen largely instrumental in convincing the Township Committeeof the urgont need of a Shade TreeCommission. • She was' the first tosuggest the idea and. made a sur-vey on her own to support her con-tentions, Her appointment to thepost will no doubt be-ia popularone.

Mr. Jansa is a landscape artistand has ycara of. experienfco in his|ino of work. Mr. Schaeffer is em-ployed by the Township as care,taker of the old Freeman estatethufcis now owned by the munici-*pality. Part of his duties includesthe care of some1 fine oldvtroea.onthe property.

35HEREIN WPAJOB SLASHCut 01 500JS" Scheduled.

In Countyl Otheri In'Town May Get Ait v

DISMISSAL TO BECOME

EFFECTIVE ON WOHDAY

Nine Lose Jobs In Recrea-tion Depdfiment Alone;

Omenhiser In Plea

WOODBRIDGE — Thtrty.fiveTownship residents have received,or will receive today, the "tanslips" announcing that as of Mon-day, April IB, their services willno Jongcr be required on WPAprojects. This statement was con-firmed yesterday by Jack Weitzonof the district office of WPA i'n'erth Amboy. Mr. Weitzcn would

BABY CONTEST IN LAST LAP;Leaders In Popularity Poll .aHanzio Baby Still Keeps

ad h New Tally In^Popularity Bid

RACE ENDS AT EIGHT

M, ON APRIt 2dTH4

George Lattanzio Arlcne Edrta Bendy Rosemary Galaida

not say whether additional layoffswill take place in the near future,although it is generally concededthat many others are Blated to go.

Nine of the "lay-off slips" werehanded to employees In the Leis-ure Time Pepartment under . thedirection of Samuel Gioe;

John T, Omenhiser, MunicipalDirector of Relief, said yesterdaythat he had received informationthat approximately five to sixhundred W'PA workers are sche-duled to receive "lay-off slips" inMiddlesex. County,. ' If that is so/' Mr. OmenhiB-er stated, "I fear that the quotain the Township "Will foe a largeone." '

Most of the WPA workers inthe Township are employed at the

11 Women Study 'Housekeeping'To Aid Distressed Families HereNew Public Project Opened At School No. 1 To Provide

Help For Needy Daring Time Of Illness, AccidentWOODBRIDGE—An office for the WPA Housekeep-

ing Aid Project, a unit established to give aid to low-wagefamilies in time of sickness or accident, has been establish-edjn'No. 1 School in the room fqrmerly used bythe kinder-garten classes. •

Mrs. Joseph Copeland is the supervisor and she isassisted by Mrs. Margaret Greas-

present time)ayton and

Kstatc Director, whilei !»• liearing on the mat-

"M by the Zoning Boardo'clock in the

Municipal Building. To''«ard has received no

"'•jfctions to the project,:tlii lived will be erected in1 "dliridne Park section, off""I Avenue.\<kn is to build five two-!lll|iH! and brick-veneer

'*s10;!feetby32feoteach,'"• «i:i'ummodation» will be''' in tlie rear of u'land-1 '"»'t. The cost is ostimated

families with means who have livedin the area because it has'alwaysbeen rated as one of the best resi-dential zoqes.

'The people who live in thosoresidences now have a personal in-terest in them because they aretheir homes. If a different condi-ticjr is made to exist, they willmove »ut and it will be difficult toget .others with, the-same interestto pay ,th,e high taxes the Town-ship now receives,'

The' purchase was made by RealEstate Director William AllgaierIn behalf of Nathan Krefetz, ofNew York or his assigns. It isunderstood that the Tide Water OilCompany is the concern interestedtn constructing the station, .

Peanut League To SponsorAnnual Dance April 27th

WOOD-BRIDGE—The third 'an-nual spring dance of the PeanutLeague will ' be held Saturdaynight,! April 27,. at Mt. CannolHall on Smith Streot, Joo Nagy'sWhite Jackets will play for thodancing.

Plans have been made for aprogram of entertainment and abag of peanuts will be given toeach ticket holder.1 Tho commit-tee in charge is: William "Juicy"Faubl, Edward Skay, Michael Pal-

Linden Men Suffers HartsWhen Carmsllght Pole

WOODBRIDGE Frank'. Fee-ney, 32,' of 815 Summit Street,Linden, suffered lacerations'of thenose, chin and mouth, early Satur-daymornihg when his car crashedinto a Public Service pole on St.

feor'ge Avenue, near WoodbineAvenue. The accident was causedwhen the left front tire suddenlywent flat, causing, the car to skidacross the highway into the pole.

Feency was, treated at policeheadquarters by Dr. Malcolm Dun-ham; Officer Henry Dunham in-vestigated for the police depart-ment. •

and are being transported to workby bus. , •.Mr,, Ometihisor went to No^atk

yesterday to. interview State WPAofficials in an-effort to get theoffice to use discretion in the

on the. Cheesquake,Jamesburg projects

Faubl, d y,ko, William O'Hara, D. Batta andJohn Szurko.

h'ues To Be Givin24

f j imniDGE-Many novel' "a'Jl,u prizes have been se.-•v HID Lions*' Club of Wood-'"'; Us second annual game. '> held Wednesday night,'• u t the Craftsmen's Clubll" Street. , ....

Mrs. Emma Wilkerion, 89,Succumbs At Home Of Son

COLONlA—Mrs. Emma G. Wilk-erson, 89, died Wednesday at thehome of her son Oscar A. Wilk-erson, Woods Lane. Besides herson she. is survived by three grand-children. Mr, Wilkerson Is an of-ficial of the Steel ' EquipmentCorporation in Avenel, |

Private funeral services will beheld. Burial will be in the familyplot inj Morrow Cemetery, Mor-row, Ohio,

DR. RANG SPEAKERWOODBRIDGE—Dr. Bun, Po

Kang, of China, was the speakerat the regular luncheon meetingof the Rotary XJlub held yester-day a,t the Cofonia CoUntry Club;Introduced by Edward Lota, ofthe New Jersey WoodfinishingCompany, Dr/Kang described thewar conditions in his native land.

'firing" of workers."I hope," Mr, Omenhiser ex-

explained, "that they will considerthe number of a worker's depen-dents before the "lay-off slips"arc- issued."

OLD-TIME MELODRAMAON MINSTREL PROGRAM

'Ain't Done Right By OurNell'To Be feature Of

St. James' ShowWOODBRIDGE—"Ain't Done

Right By Our Nell", an old-fash-ioned melodrama in one act, ,.a dis-tinct novelty to the present gen-eration of theatre-goers, will bepresented as the second part of t IC"Frolics of 1900" to be offered f>y

helmer as clerk; Mrs. GertrudeHousman as field worker and 11"housekeepers." -,

According to, Johrt Omenhiser,municipal Director of Relief, theobject of'the project is to providehousekeeping help to families ofsmall income where the mother istil and the; husband would other-wisa be forced to stay home fromwork because he could not affordto pay for a practical nurse,

Names of auch families aro turn-ed in by doctors, district nursesand citizens, and if, after investi-gation they are found to beworthy, aid is given. It is theduty of tho "housekeeper" to getthe meals, get tho children off toschool, to do whatever houseworkis necessary, and have dinner pre-pared 'before she leaves.

It is planned to have a stoveinstalled in the headquarters atSchool No. 1 and the .."house keep-ers" will be given instmiction inpreparation of foods for sick per-sons. They will also be instructedin how to make beds for bed-rid-den patients,

Si. James' Players of St, James'Church next, Thursday and Fridayevenings, April 18 and 19 in St.James' auditorium. Rev^ ThomasCarney is coaching the play,

The first part of the show, anold-time minstrel, will be underthe direction of John O'Toole,

The cast of "Ain't Done RightBy Our Nell" is as follows:

Nell Perkins, an old-fashionedheroine, Florence Arway; GrannyPerkins, carrying a secret foryears, Mary P. Dougherty; LollyWHklns, typical old-maid, Gone-vieve O'Brien; Vera Carleton,from .the city, Dorothy Kniely,Burket Carleton, Vera's fatherWho owns the mill, Hugh Quigley;Hilton Hays, ."A wolf in sheep'sclothing," Clair Bixelj Jack Lo-gan, our manly hero, Burton Dun-igan.

PARTY TO AID CHURCHTO DRAW HVGE CROWD

^,0AsGov.FortLaidCornerstoHeForNewHishSchoolI (Jtofe! ThU In the tenth <J a wrl«it irtitfeN on the History t>! theTowaihlp School 8y»tom,)

ByRuthWolk•By 1900 the overcrowded condi-

tions of the Township schools andespecially School No. 1 was becom-ing a real problem. Something hadto be done, The overflow classeswere being conducted, in the Hun-garian Parish House and in Wood-bridge fireh"ouge=ff"makeahift-ar*

t; inocoedijwill'ba torn\a the blind fund of- the!l L\ e bli d of h

annually buyf hilannually buy

| " "v hisses for children of1 " " " d

<><pyrtmedic i l

deserving person*d with y ildeserving person*

;'lll"-ted with any eye ail-are on sale

romi>r »t

Finally on September 20, 1000.thi following motion was passed: ,

"Moved and carried a commit-ttie, to act at their own expense, beappointed to rocommond to theBoard a site and a suitable build'ing for » High School." .

Tli* committee appointed mdud-«d Mews. Tap-pen, Fowler and

board, evidently through pressurefrom the county superintendent'soffice, finally concoded that it hadto pay for transportation of stu-dents; for we read:

"Moved and carried that thepresident and district clerk be au-'thorized to take measures to trans-port school children living remotefrom schools to schools that aremost convenient,'1

Supervising /Principe} Jphn H.Love was also given an order f^r$ 0 "to be used for the purchaseof trolley tickets to b* gold to pu.<pita, said $50 to be repaid to theCustodian,of School Motleys at thedose ol the school year.1' The stu-dents' tickets, at a reduced rate,were sold to students who lived farenough to ride but not tar enoughso that they,•couldn't walk to

M

Mr. Love Buy* CarlMr, Love was among the first of

the Township residents to own a"horseless carriage." In the fallof 1809 the-.board decided to supplyMr, Love with "gasoline for his.automobile while using it for schoopurposes." Old. timers may recallthe ancient vehicle as a queer con-traption with the motor in the rear,

On Octo'bpr 4, of the same year,bids were receivo4 for the newschool building at Fords, but allbids were rejected and the projedwas ordered readvefiised. On October 18, the contract was awardeto Ira R. Crouae at f 12,660., At the same time, the committeeselected to secure, a site for thinew high school recommended thipurchase, of popwty on the south'wefct corner of Barrpn Avenue

vance Sale Of Tick-ets Reported For Trin-

ity Affair April 22

ERECTION OF POOLIN ISELHTTALKEDMunicipal Bathing Beach

Could Be DevelopedThere, McElroy Says

WOODBRIDGE—A proposal tconvert a portion of Sucker Brooin the area of Chain-Q'-Hills.RoadIselin, from Green Street to GranAvenue, into a municipal swimm'ing pool, wilt be presented to theTownship Committee in the nearfuture. t

The land in question is the prop,erty of tho Township of Woolbridge and is a natural park site.It is the prospective plan to dampart of the brook and.flood a. smallportion in the vicinity across fromWashington Avenue, near the "is-land," Sand, carted fro.m theshore or from some of the sandbanks in the vicinity, would bedumped along the banks of thebrook to create an artificial beach..

According to Township Attoivney Leon E. McElroy the cost ofthe project would be "negligible"and would fill a long-felt need inthe community. Sucker Brook isthe south branch of the RahwayRiver and is a running stream, freefrom impurities.

WonorRollfBelow is the standing ' of

FIRST TWELVE babies in thePopular Baby Contest as Bhownby the count of Wednesday,Apt;li 10th, ut 8. P. M._ .

Standing StandingThis count Previous count

1 Benjamin Lattanzio 12 Arlene Edna Bendy 23 Rosemary Gulaida i4 Rose Marie Bak 35 Roger Gerald Tomko 56 Janet Joan Dunham_ 77 JoanandJudithKovucs 68 ' Mary Julia Ur 119 Lorna Jean THggart 8

10 Mary Lou Ryan 011 June Donnelly 1012 Helena'J. Pochek 12NEXT COUNT—8 P. M

SATURDAY, April 13th, TheEND OF THE BIG SECONDPERIOD. T h e contestants'LAST' chance to get the highecredits. There will'be no special bonus in effect for the Saturday count,

WOODBRIDGE—A large ad-ance sale-of tickets has been re-orted for the benefit public cardiarty b^ing sponsored by theden's Club of the Trinity Episco-lal Church on Monday night, April2, at the Southern Bell Tea Roomn Rahway Avchue.

An outstanding door prize hasieen secured and useful prizes* willIO awarded to the winners in thearious games, .Reservations mayie made for Chinese checkers orither preferred games in addition;o cards,

Refreshments will be slrved,Tickets may be purchased from theco-chairmen, J. Alfred Comptonnd Hugh Williamson Kelly or athe dnor the night of the party.

9 Casts Of Scarlet FeverAre Reported During April

WOOPBRIDGE — There, werenine cases of'scarlet fever, threeof mumps, three of pneumonia,and one. each of tuberculosis, mea-

reported in

Catholic Alumnae To HoldCard Party Next Tuesday

WOODBRIDGE—A card partysponsored by the Trenton Circleof International .Federation ofCatholic Alumnae •will fee held

uesday, April 16, at the Buttonrood Manor.Tickets may be purchased from

my of the lollowing. CommitteeHary Gundrum, chairman; Chrislie O'Hara, Mae Langan, Carme-litii Lucitt, Mavy McKeon, RitaSinlmeit, Margaret Deverin, AlicFinn, Elizabeth Ryan,l CatherinCleary, Sally Fitz Gerald.

sles^.andfjjiiptheria reportedthe Township (luring the month ofMarch, according to a statisticalreport filed by Health Officer Har-old J. Bailey at a meeting of theBoard of Health held Mondaynight in the Memorial MunicipalBuilding.

Mr. Bailey also.reported that hisoffice received $103,50 for variouspermits and

month.

iContinutd m Fagi 2) ' inMwoh.

licenses during the

B. J. Dunigan, registrar of vitalstatistics, informed the board thatthere were 15 births, six marriagesand eight deaths .in the Township

AVENEICHVRCH HOLDSELECTION OF OFFICERS

Annual Meeting of Presby-terian CongregationHeld On Wednesday

AVENEL—Burton Sewurd wasilected chairman and Hiram Tuttle,ecretary of the annual congrega*idnal meeting of the First Presby-;erian Church held Wednesdaynight in the church- auditorium.The session wus attended by overfifty members, The meeting open-ed and closed with a prayer byRev. Eurl Hnnnum Dovanny.

Reports were given by . Mi's.Wittnebert of the Ladies' Aid So-ciety; Norman Aum'ack, superin-tendent of tho Sunday School, Whoreported a largo increase in at-tendance; Mrs. William Johnsoncouncillor of the Gills' MissionarySociety; Arvid Winquist of thoMeu's Club; Joseph H. Joy, of BoyScout Troop 41 j Adolph Rasmussen, treasurer of tho Board ofTrustees; Andrew M. Smith, Jr.,chairman, of the Every MemberCanvass.

The budget for the year 1040-41wan approved and William John-son and Hiram Tuttle were re-elected Elders and Norman Au-mack and Burton Seward werenamed Trustees. .

Winner To Get $150 Cash,And Als6 Loving Cop;

Many Other AwardsWOODBRIDGE — There are .;

nine days to go In the Independent- ;Leader Popular Baby Contost, and ,hi these j last nine days opportun-ty remains for all contestants to

pile' up votes for their final score 'for the gold loving cup and one ofthe eight cash awards to be madenext Saturday. oveping, April 20,

Tomorrow . night at 8 o'clock ,nds tho second period of the con-

test and the credits take theirgreatest drop. It is the'Saturday'count of this week that may deter-mine the strontf leaders for thebalance of the contest, ' '

Three leading citizens of the'Township will be tho judgei of thefinal count on April 20th. As soonas possible after the close, the , 'winners will bo announced andthe prizes will be paid.

Early Report Urgad 'Contestants are urged to gat

their repojte in early tomorrowevening. As it k the end of thesecond period naturally the re- ,ports will be heavy and the con-test management will' post the"standing ua soon after the com-pletion of the count; as is possible,

While the five present leaders,Benjamin Lattanssio, Arlene EdnaBendy, Rosemary, Gali.ida, Boio <Marie Bak and Roger Gerald Tom-'ko are nil- extremely close in theirvoto tally, others-on the HonorRoll still have a fine chance toto catch up. Suturday will showtho strength of the leaders as wellas others on tho Honor Roll.

Tho winner in first place whenthe contest closes, April 20th, willreceive $160.00 and the Sun-Rayloving cup now on display in thooffice window of the Ipdependent-

ieadei'. •

The second award is $75.00 incash, third is $25.00, the fourth.award $16.00, the fifth award$10,00 ami three Cash awards of$6.00. each. •

WAR THREATENINGMAY 30 BROADCASTWOR Expects To Describe

Local Exercises A« InPrevious Years

High School Students To PresentVarsity Show Of 1940 April 2S-M

WaOODBRrbGE — Barringemergencies which are apt to ariseout1 of the present unsettled con-dition of world' affairs, the annualMemorial Day exercises of Wood-bridge Township will be broadcastfrom WOR over a nation-widehook-up from 10:30 A. M,, to11:15 A, M,, on May 30. Wood.-bridge will again be billed as a"Typical American Town."

According to Roy E. Anderson,hairman of the speakers' commit-ce, it ia expected that Major Wil-um G. McKinley, of J.ersey City,ational Executive Committeeraany-

if the American Legion of NeW,ersey, will be tha guest speaker; '>ilajor McKinldy is well known in *

jion activities and is consideredme of the best public speakers in.'he State. • \\

The parade will start aa uaual't;,t the flrehouse on School Street '! „nd will terminate at the White'•>-

Ohurch .cemetery'on Rahway Ave*/1

MO whei-o the exercises will.eld. .'' -

WOODBRIDGE—"The Sweet-est Girl In Towq/' an amusing andgay two-act musical comedy, willbe presented by the1 students, ofWoodbridge High School on April26 and 26, BS' the Variety Showof 1040 in the school auditorium.

The proceeds will be used as apart of the stadium fund as thestudents hope to get an >rcheryrange, permanent bleachers and alighting system for night games,

Coached by Mies Alida! vanSlyke, the play, written by CharlesGeorge, is the first of its kind everattempted by the local studentsA large mixed chorus is beingtraiatied by Mrs. Walter Warr, Jr.in danub ^routines. The orchestra,composed almost entirely of

school talent, is being directed byJack Stein who is also coaching thelyrics.

Tho committees in charge arc asfollows: Publicity, Miss. JohannaMagyar, Alice Gade and CeaaarZullo; lighting effects, EdmundDougherty and Joseph Ruggieriproperties, MiHiT Elizabeth Ryan'and 'Miss Margwet Hendricksohcostumes, Miss Mary Connolly nncMiss Elizabeth Kopper; make-upMiss Gracu C. Ihiber; programMrs. Alice Brennan and Miss SusaPeace; business manager,' StupheiK. Werlock; usbeir?, Miss SanFitzgerald and Miss Charlotte Ullman; stage- scenery, Llewellyn" Cgolden, Bernard Dunigan antThomas Gerity.

Locos Shrubbery Clipped)By TruckOnWM Rampage,

shrUbvWOODBRIDGE — Thobory and sidewalk-in front ofLucas home at 221 Fulton Strfletfwere .damBget)' Tuesday morninfj!when H truck owned hy W } ^[Baking Company, of Newark, and gdriven by J6seph C. Reach, 2.6, oWWilliam Street,' East Orange,enrc^ned across the property.

Reach told Officer Anthonyeraon that the steering gearthe truuk suddenly tefused 'function and the .vehicle erainto a tree and then over the 1cas' lu$n, Beach Bustained,-laceration over the tight^was treated by DrC C*L J

FRIDAY, AFML 12, 1940

History Of Township School SystemContinued fnftn P i $ 1

end Grove Avenue (whered)

\heend Grove A e (school was and still is located) forSD.000 jim! the "erection of t build-in? on wid site to C6»t $65,000."

Furore Dticelidi ,A J7D.OU0 school! Itnigftie.tlH!

furore it enu'ed! But when on*v h a t . t W received f i t

h d itconsider h . Wthat nmount in those days it «emtc h e a p t o u s n o ' W '"• • :

I day end the cornerstone day bo ft.Ibiiiday for the Township nchoolsand appropriate services be held eneach occasion.."

On April IS, 1916, the follow-Ing.letter i m gent to "Hi* Excel-lency John Franklin Port,, (joveisrforof New .Ter>ey'V • i• "We, the If hard of EducationofVfoodbridfe Township, Middlesex

contractor,' and John Reed, of NewBrunswicV, hentint contractor.

The first 'mention of a manualtraining course was made at thename meeting when it was movedand carried that "the selection ofa manual training course be refer-red to the committee on rules and

i cheap to us no'W. . . , :Oji'n motion-by. Mr. .Tappen, theovtinp ffesoliltidftt were patted:

-. VVneyeas,.in the jtfd(tW«nt;cfthis hoard tl»'- >eHp'ol ae'ebrQtiioda*4tiotis now provided In tbU district

,nre inadequate anduniuJted to.thenumber of pupils attiiJliJino W d t

'jin'tie.to attertij .scHgfll* 'find• •. ( !;' " '"AyhpTeas-,'i{ .is' fhe ppiiitoh, 61

this Bdarir'thjit j'n order to provide'.'nilcquate.apd viitable. schoolJiottJB.'' ndeonWtaUonS.'a plot of land to be;']

i f l a n d 'a. new • sfchqpihouse.l and khool furniture and;

titter neppssacy•equipment; jchascil^ ami; that tbe...'athought to he 'nece$&ar>'ôr tlv,fore»:.oinp is ?"0,0b0', thereCoVf, be.

• i t: ' : • • • . • - ' '•• • " • ' . . ' • - ' " . • • ' :

\"-Rp?olvc<l, fhsta meeting of thelcgnl voters of t\e school districtbe held at the Masonic Building.Woodbridge, on the 16^h day ofNovember, 1909, at three o'clockin the afternoon and that the dis-trict clerk be and is hereby directedto post a copy of the notice callingsaid meeting, on each scboolhousein the district and a copy at eachof the following places in the dis-trict, to wit, Fords, Keasbey andWoodbridpc post offices,"

When the, election day arrivedover 200 voters showed up at ttfepolls, which was something unusualfnr board elections in the previousyears drew 22 and 85 wte», 'Onehundred and twenty-eight voted inthe affirmativlTand 88 votedagainstthe new high school because theybelieved, it too costly.

Architect! SelectedAfter the election a bnilding

committee was appointed whicjieluded H. A. Tappen, H. R. Valen-tine and J, C. Fowler. John.Pier-ron and son, uf Perth Am boy werenamed architects and the plansi\ore approved February \\, 1910,•The board declared that "thebreaking of ground day of the pewhijrh school would be a half-boli

County, New Jet-ney, in regularKession 'extend. to, you. an unani-mous and hearty invitation to bebur guest at the lnjinfe of the-cor-'nerstone, of' our $70,000. HighSchool at a -date-tha^ may :b'c. mn-'tally*, agreeable,, in June, aiidweairictfrely trust .'tKif. yon" may 'be, V i t h ' , U S . -'"; ' y ' ' V . ' . : ' - ' B i ' ; ' '•

1,000 th'ildre'n'&ro already'

free1 of-cost•ngth with a top mast of 60' in J, H. Lo*e for setiool purposes forengtb, for the new W h Mhool, | g | per month." '

The offer was accepted and Mr, October 6, 1910 was a big day)en»rest was given 8 vote of

thanks." The pole was the very«me that was taken down duringthe past Eatter vacation because

was condemned as unsafe. Buthad weathered the storm for 30

ears. •-At the end of May the contracts

'or the .construction of the highschool were awarded to Ira. ft,'rouse, of Perth Amboy, general

TJasliionA wjse

women

S* "Fine fashions

require «

|^f( finer cleaning. | |

[ * That's why I

1.1*," have my clothes

^ S A M T O N E %

Dry Cleaned by,

rcglikti6ttfc" . .., The following month, when

school was dismissed far the' sum-mer vBcttton, thejepair <*i«miitee

NEGRO FOUND GVltTYOF DRUNKEN DWM

Hackenxack Mm ArrestedAfter Crash h Pi Read-

ing On SundayWOODBRIDGE—Beverly Jones.

20, a negro, of 326 Second Street,Racketrsack, was found guilty Mon-day of a charge of drunken, driv-ing arising' out of i n accidentfhortly after midnight when he

m o r Y B w i i o n , u i v . i v i m i . i B ™ , n n i » « " 1 - - - •••\, . . K j • • ! , ;

recommend^. • an extension . to. « • * * > • into- an auto driren by1 - • • 'JohnSiiprito, 30, of 51 New-Street,

lh» place. The accident happenedon Woodb'rWgte'A?«nn*. Port Retd-

School No. C in ttvelin and a newHo, A h !

up the. pUn?.Ttt*ph«me ary • Tetamonti, * IS, of 14

,:Port Readiftg.a pas-'•'; ThttWpW ) m i ^ _ , .son,lprihc).))M; b.f SchM No;. 8, wasibniised' niouth aha" Was treated!)?

a iurlooghi

tp-. nsc^tj our Gpwrnor withb ' w e r s . a i i d ' S o n j r , " ^ •". • • • ' « • • • '

However, the Jqne '.ntte'did net j & w f tfJ it Fords/School «o.*viaterialiie and it was not, «nril;,^J K ^ y and'. School .No. 9, ;>o»t L o n ,

eo»t;of |112,50! •••'-Ejctra- room was needed

atefialjie ftni it , , e'all that tHc-ccrctfiohics were .Keld,

In May, W., H;; pemarest wel fr hi b hentcd a latter from .his brother i classes. 'School No. 1 was taxed to

'Brought to head-QfjRcor Djriicl'Ptfnjvsa etamlnetf and

. j found to Be unfit to drive a motor"^vehicle, '-\ .•'••: .T.'" V

»g pole ,156 . m-hjeetirt. two rooms in themast of .60 in | J. H. Lo»e for school imi ln l

for two years.

$2tfopWM

Oat For Republican PostsColonla News

By Kathleen Fletcher

•AtJunta Club „ farewell wpriflc

InVheform.ofp covered dish

charge. Other „.Reginald Isele of •'Perth',....Mrs. Murgai'et Scott nnd Mian Mar-

of Rahway, M«.Mparot Gibbons of Rahway, Mrs.Otto Bioekman, Mcs. Herbort.Stoll,

G " k l ; Mrs Mary

Thomas Garretson

for Woodbridge, Scnoola were dls-1 FAfTflftYWAHTF filtWmissed, a flag-draped stand -«M' K " W S J A J T i K / l V 5 £ 2 £erected on the corner of Barren:OF BROOK POLLUTIONAvenue and Grove Avenue and the] -—;— . s

So Reports, Bailey AfterInvestigation; Finds No, Health Menace

NOTED RABBI TO TALKAT LOCAl SYNAGOGUEElizabeth Speaker Chooses

'Plight 01 Judaism'Topic Of Lecture

WOODBRIDGE—Rabbi RaphaelJelamed, of the Temple B'Nai Is-

rael, of Elizabeth, will be the guestspeaker at n congregation meet-ng of the Adath hrael Synagogue

to be held Wednesday night, April17, at the synagogue auditoriumon School street, ,

The speaker was securedthrough the efforts of Harry Lager,"president of the congregation.'Rabbi M'elamed has been head ofthe Temple B'Nai Israel since itwas constructed 17 yeaiyago. Heis an active member of sme RotaryClub of Elizabeth, the Conmiun-ity Chest and the Y, M. H. A. Hehas been one of the leaders in themovement to promote better und-erstfindirigTietwecn the Christiansand the Jews,

.Rabbi Melamcd' will speak onthe "Plight of Judaism". A cbrdialinvitation is extended to all whowish to attend.

whole £own turned out to see Gov-ernor Prankjin Fort lay the cornerrstone of the new High School. .

The year 1910 drew to a closeand in the early part of ,1911 theBoard was busy keeping tabs onthe construction of the high schoolwhich it officially decided to name"Woodbridge High School."

On April 17, 1911, B. A. Duni-gan was appointed janitor of theHiirh School, a position he stillholds today, but with the additionsJ)e has assistants to aid him. Onthe same day the Locust,GroveSchool, No. 5, was closed and thusanother Bchool passed on into his-tory. In May, Mr. Love's snlirrywas increased to $2,800 and theteachers' committee recommendedthe hiring of "male principals forNo. 1 and No, 7 Schools.1

Ceremony Mark. OpeningGilbert Johnson was given the

contract to erect the flag pole do-nated by Mr, Demarest on his bidof $295. It cost $105 to tear "down last month. The High Schoolwas officially opened on September11, 1911 and the flag raising cere-monies were held on Saturday,September 3, with Leona Fnrrell(Mrs. Larry McLeod), daughter of

WOODBRIDGE—Refuse fromthe Harts Products Company in theEdgar Hill section of the Town-ship is responsible for the clutter-ing of the brook in the FreemanStreet section, according to & re-port made by Health Officer Har-old 5. Bailey to the Board »ofHealth Monday night.

"I investigated conditions," Mr.Bailey stated, "after the 'petitionwas received here at the last meet-ing from residents of the section.I followed the Brook from its'sources, to where it empties intothe Raritan River and I came tothe .conclusion that it was refusefrom the Hart Products'4 company.However, I do not believe the sedi-ment in the brook constitutes ahealth menace."

Mr. Bailey reported that he hasbeen in touch with the State Boardof Health and he will be informedwithin the next few days- whetheror not it is possible to force theconcern to stop using the stream

In Primary for State CommitteeSeek Places Now Held By Jefiers And Mrs. HolzworthAs Middlesex Representatives In Councils Of G. 0 . P.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The candidacies of ThomasGarretson of Perth Aniboy and Mrs. Etta Filskov of SouthAmboy for the offices of State Conimitteeman ami Commit-tee woman from Middlesex County was announced todaythrough' the office of Commissioner Victor Pcdevsen ofRaritau Township,; Chairman of the Dewey Republicans of

Daily >ervlce in Woodbridgeand all point* in Middlesex

and Monmouth Counties

LAND-SCAPING

W E P L A N andP L A N T for theFUTURE of yourHOMEUulmui'f the beaoijr of j-our homeHith attractive (]*ufli(CBplng of•lirnbH, tree* u d Uovrtn. l'hecunt l« luir—the rciulii will makeyour home enviably lqvMJug.

We submit plantand ESTIMATES

: Wrlti- or pbpne for our reprtiWB..jUtlvF—yon-Ucii* to obll«*tl«n.

900 ST. GEORGE AVE.RXHWAY

T l 8T1S

GAME SOCIALTuesday Night

New Brunswick Ave.Perth Amboy

P. A. H. C. INC.

$ Mystery Cash Games$25 Cover All $25$30 Door Prizes $30$150 Jack Pot $150

ALL ABOVE GAMPS

Frep On Lapboard

EARLY BIRD 7:30 P. M.REGULAR 8:30 P; M.

25 Games .35c

Hold This Adv. For Cash, Drawings

Name -

Address

the then school commissioner,Charles Farrell, doing the honors.The flag was donated by one of theofficials at the Port Reading dockswliere Mr. Farrell was employed.

When the new building wasopened, It npt only included tfiehigh school"classes, but the uppergrades of the grammar schoolsThe origiifal faculty was as fol-lows :

John H. Love, principal and su-pervising principal; Miss EdithWhitney( vice principal; Isaac Gil-huly, Edith Branden, Viola Dun-ham, Ruth Braley, Helen Homes,Anna Shoemaker, Leona Van Rip-er, Frank C. Ryder, Nellie Hamil,Anna Kcegan, Edith Scott andEdith Hinsdale.

In October, Mittie Randolph wasappointed a helper in No. 1 kin-dergarten class at $1.50 a day"The next month a delegation waspresent 'from Avonel which re-quested the Board to recommend afour-vootn building for that sec-tion.

Still They Grow!So, the early'part of 1912,'saw

the board recommending to thevoters an "addition to No. 9School at Port Reading, four roomsat a cost of $15,000 and the pur-chase of. a plot of ground and theerection of a four-room -schoolbuilding at Avenel at a cost of$16,000." The TecorrnnendationBwere approved.

Before school closed for the sum-mer recess in 1912, Mr. Love re-ported to the' Board that the rat-ing of Woodbridge High Sehpolwas so high that "graduates fromthe school would 'be admitted toLafayette College, LeUigh Collegeand Rensselaer Institute on presen-tation of their High School di-plomas."

6 (To Be Continued)

for wnste and make them constructtheir own sewer.

Middlesex County.Garretson and Mrs. Filskov, bath

very prominently known in Repub-lican.circles throughout the county,will seek the offices now held byHenry W. Jeffers and Mrs. TheresaHolzworth in the Republican pri-mary election next month. Jeffersand Mrs, Holtworth have not asyet formally announced that theywill be candidates for re-election.

Organization of the Dewey Re-publicans, backers of Garretsonand Mrs. Filekov, has been activelyunder way for the past severalmonths and support has been se-cured in every municipalitythroughout the county.

Both candidates have heartilyendorsed the candidacy of HaroldG., Hoffman, also a native of South j "?>'.'Amboy, for the gubernatorial now-1 "1» l siination. Mi's, Filskov was one ofthe -organizers of the Harold G.Hoffman Regular Republican Clubof South Amboy six years ago.

Otto Bioekman, Mcs. H e r b .Mm,. Sylvester Gu"nkcl,; Mrs. Mary•Jli ish, Mrs. Hi B. Dey, Mrs. Au-irey Woodward, Mrs. Philip PeniJlykcr, Mrs. .Sidney Beaujon, Mrs.!liiulc» Knaupf•-, Mrs. Thomaslym.'?; Mrs, >I..Mr'Yiink-Paftison .and'hristophorspji. • '.•-•

—Mr; 'and Mrs. Robqrt .Wpodley,-S t entertai-neil

ome for a few days due U i—Mrs, WJllinm Scull nn-t,

or, Ruth, of Berkley Avemiohe guests of Mrs; Scull's ,„,.«

Mrs. R. A. MacDonnld, ,,r "irk, on Sunday.

—Thti Mothers Club of vtl\Boy Scout Troop No. 01 win'

chow mciri luncheon JII,,|larty.'on April 18th nt Hi, |if Mrs. Howard Mason, m ||

Road. 'Mrii.'George. Ken,.,ihargo.qf tickets ami Mis. (

In charge of prize!*.••Florence Pinkli;,,,, i

, cntertaincilnm-nn. from "Wooilbridfjol Rahwayand Dunclleh' on Siintlltiy. ..

r Mr. arid, MrB.'N. A. Qucvlljnof Columbia • Aveftuct .entertained

(•juerrlla's parents, MV,FTC<1' Moscniellij. pfÎselin

Suiulay: ' .-• •..-^•Mr. and. Mrs. patsy Moscarelli

of Boech Street, entertained thei"daugliter, Mrs. Chnrles Schwaljand tons, of Mctuchen, on Sunday

—-Mr. James. LeRoy Steele, othe Colonia Kennels, is acting astewardess in the Dnschund rinof the Union County Kennel, Clushow at the Elizabeth ArmorApril 21.• —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rehbcrp,of Princeton Avenue, were visitor.1)in New Brunswick Saturday.—George B, Hodgson, of Colum

IT!;«!'

.j|j

fcorn Wnshlngton, D. iwos the guest, nf her i"Mrs,' Catherine Pinkhnm.

'Jano.'^las,,DnvcJ Ri)ad[, ;.entciialnui|.brld(to pni-ty in her.,hnmn nn.;lay nieît, • I tpr gnmU v n

Mlssoa 'Catherine, Jncgry, •Francisco hrtd Olive Muriii athur Patterson, Elliott S^nHnm .'MdnfgDniory nnd h•Field,;nil of.Ellzaboth. u .

-r-Mi-fl.. • Harry Lnvin-,. nfTill,Road, hmrbeeri coii-fincil ;,;home due to'illness,

—Invitations have bern ,«f.r,tfor the wedding of Miss f'htisGuidette, daughter <yf Mr.Mrs.; Vincent.Guidctti, <<(Street, to John Iorio, son ofIoi'io, of. Inman Avenue, Theriage will take pla'ce at St. cl(t.|Roman Catholic Church inat 3:30-P;-M., April ?q. Th,will be given in marripe l>y ither and will wear a gown i,f.lace and carry a bouquet uf 1

MRS. SUVKA ELECTEDHEADOFAVEmiPTA

Roy E. Anderson Is Speak-er At Session Held Wed-

nesday In SchoolAVENEL—Mrs. Georgr Sliv-

ka was electe'd: prksident of theParent-Teachers' Association at ameeting held Wednesday after-noon at the school.

Other officers named were: Mrs.Walter Cooke, first 'vice-president;

Schermerhorn, sec-Miss Margaret

Miss Berthavice-:

STAESThere certainly is

"horse-dpera" cycle current ,inHollywood these days. With thespectacular- success enjoyed bysuch productions as "Stagecoach,"and others of like Btyle, other stu-dios have gone into the making ofsimilar films in a great w a y . . . .

Wilfiam Powell and Myrna Loy,who made such an attractive mar-ried couple in "The tfhin Man"series, will be co-starred in "ThirdFinger, Left Hand," comedy about

girl who announces her mar-riage, and a man, who, unknownto her, arrives in town and posesus her husband. It ought to begood. . . . .

Judith Anderson, Broadway ac-tress, who is currently appealingas the demented Mrs. Danvers inthe screen version of "Rebecca,"is very much satisfied with Hol-lywood, because, there she Banhave a house. It 's a modern struc-ture, . all windows and sundecksover every room, with a swim-ming pool, a tennis court, a rosegarden and fruit trees and even adoghouse for her three daschunds.

John.Payne has agreed to Mnance a£ least one hopeful, ambi-tious graduate from Columbia'sdrama school for a film tryout,provided the grad has the ap-proval of the dramatic coach, Es-telle Davis Coit..

Hollywood is really becomingconcerned over the scarcity ofyoung male actors to provide leading men for budding; promisingactresses, such as Bremla Joyce,Lana Turner, Linda Darnell am

a glorified | the like. Robert Stack, who wasDeaima Durbin's leading man, in

er last two pictures, and WilliamHolden, who sprung into promi-

ence via "The Golden 'Boy," arebout the crop recently, . . .

Joe Weber and Lew Fields, whoised to shout across the stage at

each other intheir, burlesqueomedy act, but who have been re;ired for more than ten years, arejack at it* again, this time before;he camera, in Twentieth-Cen-ury Fox's "Lillian Russell."

When the beautiful BeverlyHills estate which she still owns,is not rented, Colleen Moore lendst to former film mJllionairei who

are now down on their luck. Themost recent occupant was a for-mer film director, who made $17,-000 a week, but who has not hadwork flow for sonjft time. , . .

David - O. Selznick is sajd tobe trying to persuade MargaretMitchelt to write a sequel to'Gone With the Wind," for Which

it is rumored, he is willing to paysubstantial s u m . . . .Mrs. Knute Rockne will pass on

the script dealing with the lifeof her famous football-coach hus-band and will also stay in Hollywood to act as consultant duringthe making of the pictre.

Max Fleischer, whose "Gulli-ver's Travels" met with such fa-vor, will next produce a featurelength color cartoon for Paramountbased on the mythological story

and -Mrs. James

treasurer.E.' Anderson, district clerk

of the Board of Education, wasthe guest speaker.

Annual report's will be heard ntthe May meeting* and Mrs. S. N.Gveenhalgh will be in charge ofthe installation.

Over ISO Attend ProgramPresented By Ladies' Aid

AVENEL— Over 150 persons at-tended the entertainment featuringEdward O'Brien, Carteret magi-cian, Friday night in the school-house sponsored by the Ladies'Aid Society of the PresbyterianChurch. !

After "Mr, • O'Brien's perform-1

ance, other entertainers appear asfollows: novelty dance, Miss Vir-ginia Blondell; sonp, "Playmates,"Miss Jean Cline; soft shoe (lancing,James Snyder; tap dancing, MissVirginia Denier; songs,and dances,MissRuth Feld and novelty dancesby the "Three Dancing Lnnes."

During the intermission doorprizes were awarded to Mrs, Ed-ward Kosic, of Woodbridge, MissLouise Seward and Joseph Lornnx.

Mrs, R. G, Perinr was generalchairman and she was assisted byMrs. Carl Krogh,.Mrs. D. P. DeYoung and Mrs. Edmund Kapka.

bia Avenue, is confined to his hotnewith an injured leg.. —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit,of'West Street, had ns their din-ner guest on Thursday Mr. andMrs. Frank Anderson and daugh-ter, Elaiiie, of Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ruaka,of St. George Avenue, had as theirRiiests on Thursday Mr. and'Mi's.Frank Schultz, of Rahway.

—Mr, and Mrs, Frank Pnttison,of Gle'ndale Road, have as theirgue-st their daughter, Diantlvi, ,ofNew York City.

—Mrs. Edward Nelson, of Pen-nington Avenue, has returned froma visit at the homo of her sister,Mrs. Arthur Tonnonson, of Union-ville.

—Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hutzlcr,of Hoffman Boulevard, entertainedon Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- WaltevWhite, of Elizabeth.

—Clifford Feakes, son of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Feakes, of WestHill Road, has been confined to his

roses. Miss Theresa Iorio, ^'t,the bridegroom wiH act ns mai,honor. She will wear a gown ,,iijlace with pink nccessoi ie-Anna Iorio, another.sister, will]as bridesmaid nnd will" wear jof pink lace with blue aco.-*The bride will also be ntu in],.,||four flower 'girls, Conctiia s |ziano, of Jersey City; Cn«<Mnrchitto, of Jersey City;:aret Calculli, of Brooklyn, i

Anna Iorio, of Colonia, gowned]pink lace with blijeThe groom will have for his 1man Frank Colacarro, of f'4The ushers will be Frenof Jersey City, Joseph S|>;uio,|Colonia, Anthony Cami>c>r,rHo,|Jersey City nnd Louis DeAiifdiNewark. After the ceremony iception will follow at the•Hal! in Rahway, with about thihundred invited guest?. Aftelwedding trip the couple will m(their home with the bride'? i

(Continued on Pafjt 8)

FREE DELIVERY

562 ST. GEORGE AVE.PHONE 8-1210

WOODBRIDGEI

of Pandora.Florida.

It will be made in

JONES

SPECilAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

BUTTER^,,Creamery Butter 93 Score

I U11L. I

34c ib.Prime Beef, blade cut

Rib Roast, Ib.Frekh Killed

TURKEYS, lb.10 to 12 Ib. »verage

31cMILK FED

Rumps Veal, lb. 23c

Why Some Men

Always Look Well Dressed

No, it isn't a matter of spending a lot

of money. Some of the confidently

best dressed Men we know are very

moderate in clothing outlay. But when

they do buy a suit, they Me to U it's

a food one.

BRIEG5' BUILT CLOTHES ARE' GOOD CLOTHES

LBriegs&Sons91 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N J .

OPEN MON,, TUES., *»d SAT; EVENINGS

WEEK-END SPECIALS

FRESH JERSEY

HAMS.Ib. 19c

Fresh Clean

SPINACH, Ib.

Florida New

Potatoes, lb.

California

Carrots, bunch

Fresh Juicy

Pineapples, each

U R PALMS824 St. Georges Ave.at Reading R, R. Crouinf

Woodbridge, N. J.

HAMBURGER2 lb. for 28c MS*

FRESH

SPARE RIBS, lb. 12c FRESH

NECK BONES, lb.

FRESH EITHER END

*PJ)RK KHN5 lb. 15cSTEER PRIME

CHUCK ROAST lb. 19*MILK FEED

Rumps of Veal,CALL STYLE

SMOKED HAMS lb. 13*

BEEF CO.ORIGINALLY CARTERET SLAUOHTgR HOUSE

UNDER NEW MANACEilENT'

Roosevelt Avenue

NEWPOL1CY!BROADWAY FLOORSHOW AND DANCING

EVERY NIGHT

ALL GIRL REVUESUNDAY FROM

4 P. M. to 6 P. M.

SPECIAL COCKTAIL DANCEALL COCKTAILS

Dinner

Don't MissLAKESIDE PARKS

IN RAHWAY

Chinese35c

N. J.'* Sro»r«e«t Night

, FLASH!A Real Chinese Kitchen

CHOW MEINCHOP8UEY

'. Specials Every Day

| No C»r«r Cb*r|q tt Any Tim*Fsr RpMmtbniCtl\ Wo. 8-OBSl

PARK

F. H. A.Approved

1 0 % Down

ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS - NO LEGAL FEES]No Greater Home Value Anywhere

No Taxes Until 1941Monthiyfaynients $29,00

WHATYOUGETAIR CONDITIONEDFIREPROOF GARAGETILE BATH

•LINOLEUMDECORATED

OPEN PORCHGAS RANGESCREENS3HADE TREESLARGE ROOMS

Hard To Believe, Must Be Seen

MODEL HOME NOW OPENTafcp Amboy Av«. to Rahwty, WaUh f«r sign «t lnm*"

Tarn Mt ivr* block* to pr»p«rty.

LAKESIDE !

CLUB HOSTWAREN PARTY

f(ipn Tables In Play AtA[fair Held On Fri-

<!ay In School. i \i;KN --'The cnrrl party

,i !V the Scwuron Ropub-'" ;"•',;, inc. Inst Friday niffht! ;.V:IITM School Auditorium

':,.,,<(. siirebBS. There wore'; ; ", ,|,,,s and prizes were'.' - i ;,; follows: • ' . ',,,,' in'izo, (irndy Wood; spe

;){\% Kretik J: L F• ! V* Ihwh; b %','• n.il:.!1}',. Mi's.• G,eorco Ltiff-

iijV; '•('liiro , N e l s o n ; - t o n, :'•!..•,.;'Mrs. A". C. : Do'dwell;

; ',,'•..'j.-i;i,i,l<; B u r n s , - p / G i ,' nmry," Mrs, Al'lhlir'.lfttnle,

".''.' ...'. ( lark," Riitfi Nelson,'!;; r.inl.iii; fiin-tnn, M m ; / . A.'t' Mhi'i't liijw, Mrfr. A,1 Roieh-

ll pjnochlc;Mfchael

\lit!iiiol .•S.nsso,, Mn. - A .

,•'..„ Willinm Gfirdovf, MrB. 0 .

:;,,ii; llr». W.paffl'J, Bfti1'1

. •,.' IJn'cmflr", William Ward,..,,;;,, liiockmnn', Mrs, Frftn-<,tii: Mis. William Roemi\r,William Gordon, Spencer\h's. Curl Augustine, Sftm-

. ,,;i,iiciimuvi Mrs. Thomas

Mr*. Ella Linn, Mrs. Spen-, :•')•; non-players, Mrs, F. H

Mrs. Siimuel Fnrrell,1 Mrs,' ilnlscy, Mrs, F. J. La Forri i, imiHits were served 1>y 0•:. rii'u.il his committee.

|]G CROWD BRAVESFOR PARTY

00 Attend Weekly SociaAt St. James' Despite

Inclement Weather

Ir iui i i .

| l Y « h

•r<.l n : i l

}E—Despite the In,weather over 800 persons

I tin. weekly game socialniijlit sponsored by St

I'hinvli in St. James'. "Twi-nty-six prizes were

I ii? follows:quilt, Mrs. N. Laraen

li'itric clock, Mao Dunn,Street, town; throw rug,

urwitz, South, Amboy:Mis. .1. Boran, West Averumen; special, Jame1

ladies' houseDrews, New Stroeset, Stephen Pech

; APRIL 12, M0\

AVENE GIRL WEDSN CHURCH RITES

!

Marion Leonard And Ami-drew Smith Are UnitedBy Rev. E, H. DevannyAVENKL-'MIss Marion Loon-

urd, rliuiffhtcr of Police Officer andMrs. George M. Loona'rd, of 3Mcin7.cr Street, became the brideof Earl Gilbert Smith, son of Ati-drcw M. Smith, of'Averted Stftiet,Saturday nftcrnopn at.the AvenelFrorfbytorlnn, Church on WooB-bridRP Avenue, Hev/ Earl. Hj\n-num Devanny, paitor of thfe FirstPresbyterian Chufch of ;W,op:d-bll f d h

Sewaren NotesBy M«.

—Kelley Chadwlek has been coh-ftnftd to his horn* «in Wyat Avonu«for the past ten dafr» t|ith an nt-tack of the griwie. \ , . .

—Rimer Pr'«w has Irettunrtod toi fhis hoffie l n i « « t nftotr

, performed the| ceremony,The, bride, wbb w»»-"gji?en In

mnrriaffc'by ,her iaj;ti<ir,' i#pre anavy blue-crepq"frock tfith whiteSticcsflories and, a 'corsage of whitogarden ins,, Misa Marlon Suchy asinaid of honor^was'tot'tirod> tji'ndusty pink, crepe dress with navyaecetfeorics and a' corsage of pink' ' '

his hoffie l n i «spending tevtral d»ys at Attle-boro, Mass., where he attetndod thefuneral of Ws fattief, PinllS. Prew.

—The So*a>en Land »n)d WnterClub Bottfd of <Jbv«rti«rs Will, *ehost* tbnllrnt Meti the.'iWttiBlspring .dance will be held, at theBlue Hills Plantation in'I>unell*n.; -»Hfi. Wd Mr«. ft; R. Gpert, ofOakland Aven'ne eirt«rtaln«d Mrs.Gilbert's' nepheWi Horwe Pease,, tmarine stationed at the Brooklyn

Melvin Anitcker,. of Fords;as best man. .The altar was"tank-ed with'' gladioli and, ferns andmade nn.attracttoe'settlng for thoceremony. The wedding music wasplayed by the church organist, lira.'Willinm Krug,

After the ceremony a receptionWBR held at the home of the bride'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith willmaka thoir home at 37 AvenelStreet, . • • .

MM. Lawrence Somers •The former Mill Agnai Dolorn Brddniclc, daughW of.Mr.

and Mrt, Frinlt Brodnick, of Grove Avenue, who became thebride of Lawrence Someri, ion of Mr. and Mn, Jamei F. Som-er», of Freeman Street, at a nuptial man in St. Jimei1 Churchrecently. Rev. Thomai Carnojr performed the ceremony.

, -Ttfr.v»jM'>It«. Bdwttnrit; Rowisnnd jon, Jphn/ffirmerry W,Wood-bridge' ore 'now Hying, nt 444 EastrAvenue, ... ;•"<' , ' " ' ' . • "

-Mr, ajid Mis', Rudolph Slnion-soit of Went' Avenue visited, theirsort, Lelloy, who, ia A'«tuaeh|t at yll-kndva CollegeY Villanota, T " s

•day. ' > • , . _ %.". Howard Ely,'Jr./'of * East, Av»-nye and Ralph $111*. of Woodjbridge, attended a radio brda3cartin New York City recently,

—Frank Prairie, of VernohStreet, accompanied by; ft number,of members of the Junior Sports-'man's Club, visited-the Hatchry iHackettstown redently.

—Miss Betty dossier * has re-

Noncy Claire wood, Joan Steckorind Alfred Austen of town. *

—Mr. and Mm. Herbert Rankingif -East Avenue, entertained tttofollowing ftueito Sontlay- ProfeiiotC. F. Dell, Mr. «nd Mrs. FrederickDalVMiM Idi M, J)«« of Now YorkCity; Mr. and Mrt. Lee Haflcy *ndchildren, 'of Wettftold; and MIMMarie Robbing, of RahWiy.

Muller, Doro-thy Jusobs, Janfl Chrliitlc, MaryClark, Emily Ann Lance and RuthEly of town attended,a perform-ance of "Life with Father" In New¥o*k City with the English Clubof Woodbrfdgc High Sehopl, Wedi t e « l a y . . , -•',-•' .

,'-rTh;e Sewaren .History <Clut)ylll hold its s;hnuai"mcetlng,nexjtWednesday iftprnbfin ntjhoMmiof titi Poter:Van. Syeklcftphrf. Mri.Pa'tt'lckTIonVyState President'Will lie the gucsiof honor. .'The hosteas will be .asslated >.by Mrs; Geofge Stllwell,

—The Ladies''Guild W St. John's.Episcopal Church will hold a bene-tt âr.ty,'Fi>day night, April .10at the Sewaren School audito-rium. . . •'•'••.

—The Sewaren Faront-TencherAssociation will hold its annualspring ruirimagc sale, Snturdaymorning, April 20, with Mrs. AlexUrban, chairman.

•The nnnual Father's Night

members present wwe Mr*. Jt«-rinon Christie of Middlebuuli, Jrfro..John P. By»n of Woodfcrldt*, Mm.Qcorgfl Stllwell, Mn. ThotnM Zct-tlemoycr, Mrs. Floyd Howell, Mr*.Samuel J. Henrpy, Mr». WttliMnEcksr, Mrs, Seymbur De6»r add

ark 0, McClaln of town. Tiepresent w»r* Mm Thomlfj'

Sirretion, Mn. H. M. Ey«ku« atj*«rth Amboy «nd* Srt. KeU^yChudwlck of town. The next matfing will be held «t the-homeofMrs. McClnln in Wctt Avetue,April 24. , i r ;

—Mrs. A. C, Dodw<)ll «nt«rUln-erf • tho Wednesday \ AftecnoonHrldgo Club »t her hcm« In, Cliff.Road. 8cores'wore mid» by Mn.

Woodbridge—Mr. an* Mrs. Water

184 Karkus Avenue, are theof t non, \Vtiltcr, Jr.,

Friday afternoon at the Forth >boy Gmeral hospital. Mrt. (X* the rormtr Htm Rose Bonk, iCarteiet,

—A.daughUr, Brend* PfcyltlWM bom. recently to Mr. iMn, RorrU.Mytclka, of 23 GfAnntM, *t, the Perth Amboy is » l Hospital,

•'—lift ind Mr*. Wwten«f Jtekion Height*, L.I. , rMrt Carj's parents,' Mr. and

o » yRuwell Solt and M«. W|lllita HiTombi. Others pteienf were'Mn,David Oberllni Mrs. Vnillam' H,Watson of Perth Amboy, Mrt. JohnM o h n offtiRh*(y M t B f iUaiti

Clayton Onl«y,, of Churchth*

Mosorahn.y

, MtB,.E lRa'nkin artd-Mrs, W, ErmlcBurts

" to\vt\." Mrs. Mdi«n»J> wllf b«.; horteis, ••"•'• .' ' '

Rob|n'ton," left<l»y night for Durham, NAC1»Tiretn* hik itudfes «t Dukt Unl

,No."Archlmed,e»," rend Jtho sejiool-

)oy, aloiul, "liiapcd from his1 bothRhoi)tl.ngj 'Eurskal Ewekdl'" ">•''

."'Eurqkn' means:'lh»voV " B ld the boy.' •'•\\ '

"•Very; well;

Iselin Personalities< By Loretta Grogan

—"The Duchcsa Arrives In AnHour" is the title of the MusicalRevue to be given by the IselinFife, Drum nnd Bugle Corp at thePershinpf Avenue School Auditori-um on May-3 at 8 P. M.

—Misa EuKenin Bucher andMini) Ann Olah wore co-hostesses

ier home for the benefit of theWoman's Cub. The affair WHBsucceseful.

—The Veterans of ForeignWars, Post 2636, held a" meetingSunday afternoon at ,') o'clock atthe headquarters'of the Old Tim.ers.

coffee maker, Mrs! 'lt " l * ^ o n S l l t u r ( l ay nifht; ^ ;Street, town; la-

iitu'il \K\K, Mrs. Kays, West.!'.•; .special, Mrs: Lnrson,and Helen Gundcrson, Car-•••lii'fls niid pilldw cases, Mrs.

! il'iiin. 1'i'i'th A m b o y ; l u c k y

. K;iy Kays, West Orange.\"'\ lamp, Morgan Mucky,

••; !i:iskt't of groceries, Mrs.. ! ilt'in Street, town; special,'. ibiiinann, tnwn 'Sjid Mrs.)••']. town; talflc and lamp,i Mifluskoy, Florida Grove• 'I ipilawn; occasional chair,

.!;i, Ciirtcrul; s i x - w a y

freshnlents .were served buffetstyle. Those present were RuthHaffnor 'and Richard Aurich ofWoodbridge, Julius Fussel of PerthAmboy, Betty Retahnlier of McnloPark, Paul and Pete Curavella of(Juk Tree, and Helen Kane, GloriaDririkmnn, Margaret Christensen,Dorothy Schneliboe, Vera Hutte-mann, Louise Schnebbee, RuthJiuike, Marge Schnebboe, Dot Tom

l'hilomena Toniasso, BertCorcran, Wesley Jankc, Ray

wn1

Mrs. Mliiichze, Maxwell•. Knnls; special, StephenIVrth Amboy anil William:. I'crth Amboy. •

Other Winnert•I''-': table," Andrew 'Bnk,

irVet, town; radio, John'•• Si'himl Street, town; desk.'1'ix, South Amboy; special" li'ty, Avenel .und'.M, Con-^ i;h Street, town; breakfast'•• Ki'llcman, Oak Avenue,1 ! y chair, J. Quinn, Clif-

: : 'h; bicycle',-Bcyerly Nely-1 "ii-D-IIills Road,' Colpnia.

\wdictme Monk To TalkTrinity Church Sunday""lil'.mDGE — Rev. Father

i lilai-k, O.S.B., will be thet-i-fiiL-hi-f at the 11 o'clock

' • at the Trinity Episcopal• ''inMt Smidny morning:. .'•''"i|- Hliick ia a member of the] 'mi drdeiôf St. Honcdict re-'•'•• '"'aliliah'ed nt Valparaiso,: ;l- He received his profes-

1 UU- Benedictine Abbey, inl;i:'i, Eimland, and later be-

""'' of the founders of the'""i Branch of the' Order,•'•JHack ia a graduate of HarUniversity and the General

llJwal Seminary. While atl l l l | i i institution he wan the

P"'»te of Rev. Howard F,. Klein11 "f the Trinity Episcopal•'•'i, l i c r e .

Sheets,..Jop_H»np\ll, Alex OlahThomas McKay, Charles Bott,Rudy Knudscn,,'Edward Elliot,Flunk Jacobs, and Thomas Ger'lando. t

—The Tuesday Afternoon Scw-inu Group met this Week at thehome of Mrs. A, Lux of HillcreatAvenue.

—Ray Sheets of New York hasbeen the Kuost of Mr. and Mrs,

Corchian of Harding Avenueor a few weeks.

—The Holy Name Society ofluint Cecelia's Parish will sponsorcard party and social on April 25,1 —Mrs. P. Boylan held a DessertirWge on Monday afternoon at

—Sonny Luna of Hilicrest Ave-nue entertained n few friends athis home on Saturday evening.Those present were: Joyce andOive Johnson of Coonia, DorisMohr, Al Hnmel, and GeorgeWelsh.

—Tho Junior Auxiliary held anelection of officers at the OhTimers headquarters, on Tuesdayevening. Tnose elected were:

'President—Clara Sink.First

Luna.Second Vice President—Alberta

Milford.

Vice President—Evelyn

Play Is Presentedssion Of Church Club

— A one-adPut The Kettli

•ns presented by the, .Sigmaf'M Sorority at a meeting

E. T. Cub of the First^'rational Church held Frir: »5lit nt the home of. Mrs.

|1 ' V, Drown, on Main Street,| t l l |it included; Mva. John Nenv

Ml«- P. William Laurttsen,I'itiiily PQiKC) MUs Margaret

«. Mrs. j . KursinBlty, Mrs,Menko nnd MisS Sett,

P * the bumness sesBion, Mr,-Mi'H. p. W i l l i a m t

l

A?H

as new members,made for a cwd pw

''« held Friday night/Apr!F Hie homo of IJrg, Brownfo wore, served.

';• son has a great th|r*t foll««- Where

What Perfect;S e r v i c e . . .THAT'S" what our «at-iified cuttoknen layabout our c«H-for anddeliver dry cleaning,Make a note of ournumber, Woodbridge84735, and keep bet-ter drelsed.

Treasurer—Mnrie Masendvea."Secretary—Grace Sink;

Chaplin—Shirley Lnko.Condudreja—Edna Brown.Cblpi'-Iicarer—Lillian BrownGuard—Alberta O'Dell..—The Children of the Pftrfsl

MRS. HALLTQ CONDUCTTOVRWRG. P.P. CLUB

Middlesex County Party To' leave April 29 On

Three-Day TripWOODBRIDGE — The • United

.Women's Republican 'Club of Mid-dlesex County is sporsoring athree-day train, boat and bus .tourto historical Virginia on Monday,April 28.

The party will leave the Penn-ylvania Railroad station in New

Brunswick at 2:45 Pr M., by spe-ial coach for Baltimore where;ransportation will be provided tohe Chesapeake Steamship. Line

Pier for the night trip down Chesa-peake Bay to Norfolk. Motor buseswill meet the party there for a dayof sightseeing, .returning to OldPoint Comfort ior the return boattrip, to Baltimore at 7:15 P. M.Leaving the steamer the followingmorning the party will have an op-]portunity to visit the City of Bal-timore until 2:80 P. M.

Reservations for the trip closeon April 18 when all remittances

ysumed, her studios, it Bryn Mawr.College after enjoying the spring-,recess with Mr., and Mrs. M. Bal-four in Went Avtaue.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Breining,of West Averiue," entertained Mr.and Mrs. Morrison Christie, of Mid-dlfebush, Saturday evening.

—The Seftaren NurBery Schoolopened its spring session this weekat the-home o f Mrt. Paul-Sleekerin West AventteA Those attendingare: Carol Jones,' Lynne Chalmers,Fred Briegs, Jr.,\of Woodbridge;Constance Brunn, Gail Molitor,

modes "found?" questioned' theteacher.

The boy hesitated, then venturednopofnlly, "Tho sop( »ir."\

meeting oftne P. T. A. will beheld in th'e Sowaren School audi-torium, Tuesday, April 23, withMrs, Percy Austen and the boardof directors as hostesses. MrsEunice Harrison, principal of theGirls' Vocational School, will bethe speaker.

—The Sewaren Bridge Club metyesterday afternoon at the homeof Mrs,. Peter Van Syckle in CliffRoad. Thore were four tobies inplay nnd prizes were won by Mrs.George Urban, Mrs. H. P. Haydenand Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld. Other

eneral.Hall,

nmust be turned into the gchairman," Mrs. Florence MY106 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge.

TRINKETS STOLENWOODBRIDGE — J a m e s S.

Webb, of 135 Schoder Avenue, re-ported to Desk Sergeant WilhelmBrown that while he was in Al-masi's Tavern on Main Street, S&b-urday evening, someone had walked oft with a box of trinkets hehad placed on a table for a fewmoments. Mr. Webb valued thetrinkets at $8.50..-,

have been rehearsing faithfully atnights for their.'annual play whichwill be given at the PorshingSchool Auditorium in the1 near"fu-ture,

P E L AND FURNACE OIL!HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVIRY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt and Courteous Servlct

IpREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.jINEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.|

Phoni Rah. 7-1263 —Night Phoiw Rfth. 7-0424-R

Repairing

., Tullon • Draiimtfceri

STATE THEATBg BUMS.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

S. S. THRIFT FOOD MARKET

Expert Rebuilding

SlipCover- M A D E TO MEASURE-

TO BE GIVEN AWAYWltHEACH

REtUPI,-IOLSTERYORDER

WITHÎ 2 WEEKS

RE-UPHOLSTERINQof a 2-Piece Suite

At Low

Competely rebuilt, with newspring cushions, new web-bing, springs retled nnfl rc-placofl wliere necessary nndI'nimoa reglued and polished.

24!(ITIIIM inny he

WOHKMAN8HH' GHAIIAN-'1'KKD WOK 3 YBAttS

2-Piece Slip Cover Set—MadeTo Order—As Low As.., -

.CALL-NEW IintNSWJCK .-MOT AND HRVEHSK TIIK (JHAIIGIS

$11.95MAIL THIS COUPON

Herman's New Brunswick ,lJphol«tery Shop"425 (JI0OHOK STKKBT SfEW IIIIUNSWICK, N. J.

. picaH.i send your rDprcaontatlvo with samples, without obli-gation oii my, part, • , » '

- N a m e " J..:.-'.' , , • - •••••••••••'• P h - o n e : ' ."

A d d r e s s , ••• ••••••'• •••' •.•••; • • •*• •••'

V -V TT >T £ T » • • W W ff » ^ ^ • • • ^ ^ V ^ V H P • B |

with his-pnrcnts, Mr; I•Wn,' ;S. G."T(oblnionV of RowF' P l i e e . ' ••',.'.. , •', . . , ' •

—Misi' Bcrnodetto, Delanay,V»l«ntlno Pluco; and, Miss A!

'. Grove Avenue, «pent

Abl Ht'i tbhear Jinks has got a

ob with the railroad. What sortif a position is It? v

Umpah—Ho's In the puttlff do-,partment.

Zpwle—What do you meantUmpah—Ho makes out the time-

table*.

^Th«y! Were,'accompanied byanft Mrs. >, J, Qnacltenfcush,South ^m\foy.

—Misi" Pearl Crocey, of th« Nîtlonal Chapter, American R«aCrow, .Washington, I K > G . , W M . # " ' .,luncheon guest of M\-s. Athcr 9M-))Randolph Monday. \ 'f* .

—Miw. Elcanoro I Delancy, ME'N«w Canaann, ConnVspent A*-week-end with her molncr, Mn.Amelia Delancy, of Aldon Street . . '

—'The Friday Afternoon Bridgft "''Club will be entertained today fttl'a bridge luncheon at the home tot"'Mr* Ira T. Sponccr, oh Upper,'jMain Street, at ono 6'clock.

REDUCE PAY-MENTS «n YOURCAR of OTHER

PURCHASEW« niaean aulot andalh«t IntttllmtBt pwchaMioea plan lint (fit*you lubMimllal t*4o««il(Vi to W l» »otombnlh.lY poynwi*. FlWM,.«til*« con to mti

ot not i*ur car It-paid lor. youcan borrow on ith«r«. No other lecurirf. no*n<fen«« wplni. You a»l Uw mon«yproayttr, cmd repay in ewwtnimt monlhlrtailallmwli. You O»t th» Mlamount ol th«loon-no idtanei deductlotu. fin. or olhitdutrfM. Wt aka make loani on hotuehold

w Mnir personal property—and

FENN PERSOMAL LOAN CO.COR. SMITH ESTATE STREETS

Phone PERTH AMBOY 4-0087

Try Our'blue coal'

andFUEL OIL

With the fineit lerTio*

John J. Bitting33 MAIN ST,

Call Wo. 80012

FREE DELIVERY

80 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE TEL. 8—08X4

A vhit to our Meat & Grocery department w > tatitfyln^turo. Budget your food i»Tingi at S. 3. Thrift Market. Alwayi

,« full m«»iure »nd HT»eea »r* r i« l l t-

MEAT SPECIALS

Bonelou Pot Rout

PrirfieBeeUb. 29cLeft of Genuine

Spring Lamb, lb,Janey

Pork Butts, lbR,lh', Black Hawk

TenderizedHAMS, lb,

Rtth'i Blaek H»wk 1 Q g

Strip Bacon, lb. 1 5 1

Of

N (fain*

17c

GROCERY SPECIALSSheffield Evaporated

Milk, 4 tall cans 25cSTANDARD BRAND

TOMATOES4 No, 2 camMADQMA

TOMATOPASTE, canKELLOGS

CORN FLAKES2 package*ROYAL SCARLET

Tomato Mtt3 20 oi. camBLUE CON! .TED

SUPER SUM 3 5 c

THOSE HANDSnever

RUB CLOTHES

THE SENSfBLE WOMAN vKi»hei with electricity,

She u i f i i l for ironing too. Up-to-dole eleclrlq

are deilgned to that rhe flneil fabrici are

pot pulled or Jem ond every article IrWMhed thor-

«yflhly. Wrinflen ore easy on buttoni and faitenen.

• i M Some woihen hove an Ironing otiwhment which

may bs fwlt iwdln place of the wringer.: IMrheoted

ond'operattd by electricity. You,can,<Jo all your

prilling oh H and b« »eo»ed cojnferliibly while, you

work, Other electric ironeri arefairened lolhelr own

tabl.i aiwf con be moved about ««ily. Prlc*l are

W

Now FeaturingSpring's Most

Attractive PatternsIn Spring's Best

SUITS

"BUDDVCRAFT" CLOTHESin Latett Crayon Stripe*

3 pc $25-00'FASHION TWEED' CLOTHES

in Uteit Modeh

4 pc. $22-50"HARRIS TWEED"Spring Top Co»U

$25-00REVERSIBLE TOP COATS

$13.50ALTERATIONS FREE

HCHRI:DEPT. STORE

Tel. WO. 8-0084

97 MAIN ST.

PAGE FOUR

BOWNE IS HONOREDt)N 80TH BIRTHDAY

LJTwo Parties Are Given For»f Him At Home Of His| Daughter Here

, | WOODBUIDGE—H. A. Bownep a r t e d his 80th birthday Fiiday at, |wo parties given at the, home of

tiis daughter, Mrs.. .Frederick "L.Bromaiiii,. of 4S Freeman Stject,

: with whom he resides."• Durirng tho affdrnooi)', Mrs..'iBjomntin. was hostess at a feai-Mi*. Aslier t'\tz Randolph poured• H'nd Mrs, George. Hdjes scrred asvfloateh The ifuestit Were; "Rev. andI'.'JMT'S. Earl.Hniimini';I)J!va'nnyH Mj«.i iMaryft. William>.',3ilis!i Helen Put-,'. fe'f, Mrs.. Frederick Rfttei, Mr*,• 'Fj-dd. .A.' prleRg, ..Mris,.'LelnndiF.

Reynolds, Sirs, \Vliit (icy,, C. Lfcfo'n.'3Hi'5, Leon "Campbell.. Mrfs. GjivrttBrodhcti^,' Mrs." Georjre*. Brfcwster•ami SIM.| Randolph* of V6wn; tilts.fedwnrd. ' Hnji'is, Mr. 'and Mrs,

„:£ hnrjcs'Hubbard and Mr.,and, Mrs.George Hayes', of'Westficld, ,

In the evening another group o'ffriends and relative's gave Mr.Bownc a surprise party, Assist-ing Mrs.ljroniann in entertainingWere: Mrs. Dudley Whitworth, an-other daughter, and.Mrs. George

. flitter, of Mitlington, Present were:' Mr, and Mrs. George Ritter, ofilillington; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert^arke, of President's Park; Ray-mond Kunath, of Tottenvillc; Misst&verne Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs.i l

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940

New Presbyterian Choir Director

Robtrl N.Berry, a mem.btr of tbi hi-utty of AtRhode* Sefcoolof Mutle, h«.b e a n »«ur*«lto direct tK«chair of thefiritttrlan. n j wltl b.iiiihiidutie* next.

Cn'urdv

Mir. B e r r yh n • l' ii d 1 * &voice nrllh R«-

CARD PARTY AIDSLIBRARY IN ISEL1NMn. Patrick Boylah Hoi-

t « i At Affair Held InHer Home On Monday

ISELIN—Mr»,- Patrick 'Boytanwns hoiitciiB at a bridge-party heldat her home Monday afternoon forthe benefit of the Public Ltbraty.Eleven "tables wore in play, v r

Prize winners were:. Mj»s tillleKaten, M.ra.N William Moir, Mis*Alhcrt Smith, Mrs. Fanny Johns&n,Mr?, Loo Cnristennen,.'Mrs; Eliza-beth Jankp; Mrs, Mary Nash; Mrs.i. CBmrnunalq, Mrs. £dw»rd Bro'en,'Mrs. Sahva Shohfc Mrs. A, Nelson,

prize jva»,ft>'flrded,,to

chel Le6n andEmil Zoller inNew York.

iFrank Whitworth!Arthur Sears;worth, Mrs. Dudl

and Mrs.I). Whit-

s' S. Whitworth,

Mr.J,

Mr. and1 Mrs. Lcland Morgonson,Dudley Whitworth and CharlesL-und, of Perth Amboy and Mrs.Frederick Ritter, of town.

. DeYdungAvenel Society

Reeleded]President

Twenty-First Annual Guest NightHeldByWoo&bridgeWomm'sClub

The . . .$ra, jtthke,

Mrs. Boyliiii,»who is chniriiian ofthe Library committee of the'Wom-ofy's Clu'b 'of iselin, wafc assistedby Mrs. Frjink'E:. Cooper, Mrs, Al-bert Smith, Mrs. Harold Moujicey,Mrs, Salwp" ShDhfi, and Mi's. Mary

TAvenel News

By Mn, R. 0 . P»ri« 3 P«tk ATMU* [ A»«H, N. J.

The nominating committee heldn meeting recently at the home ofMrs. Thomas Furzst chairman, anddecided on a slate of officers to beelected at the next meeting of the

—The Woman's Club will holdUia imUllation of Its recentlyelected officers neit Wednesdaynight at 8:15 o'clock at the school-house. ,

—Mr*. C. N. Fuller, Mr*. HenryCaul and Mrs, Anne SchniUspnhn,of Bound Broqjf, were luncheonguest* Monday of Mrs. John Aiud,of George Street •'.

ft Scout* pt- Troop 41 willhold a: court of honor at its head-jjttftf tori in the •Prosbyteria'riChurch on Wobejbrliiit^ Ayenueiiijct Friday night,,April 1.9.

—Mr, and Mr!. Ray Hays andfamily.of .Philadelphia were week-ond guests .of J(r..and Mrs,. RayMise'nhteldbr; of Btirnett Street.-,,;

4-Thc Board of .Directors of. thtWoman's Club' will meflt nexfc.Mon"ddy. night at the, Home of Mrs.Frederick Bijiues-on Smitlj.Street,, —Mr. and Mrs. Henvy Nowaiwnand sons, Henry and David,, andMft. Laui'a\ CullCn, of Jersey Citywere guests df Mr. and Mrs.'Herbert Head, of'George Street, Sun-day.

T-Thc 'Mothers' Council of Boy| Scout Troop No. 41 will Rponsor acard party tonight in therschool-hou.se wltbj Mrs. Herbert f ead as

Tuesday evening in Bowarcn; Thehostes* wiJJ be announced later.

—The Tuesday Afternoon Con-tract €l«b' met this week with Mm.John.--ttttnhimk, of Park Ayenue.

Mrs, C. «•

PARTY TO FINANCEEDUCATIONAL TOURProceeds Of St. Jamet'

PTA Social Tonight ToGoToCla«Excu«ion

will hold a court of honor Fridayevening, ApriH?, aUhc P w ^ -terian Church, ''

^Mr.and.Mm T;W. Scripko,of'Willow Street, announce tht cn.-(Mfgemcnt 6i. their douKhtet-, Ann,tu James SJlBt), soifof Mr: hn<]Mri, • John Sabo, of "Romanow'skiAvcijuc,•Ca)»tpi-(!t;.; ffo .datoohasbccn.sut tqr the wedflmV. ^ .

(jame social to boh

D. P. Dc Youngwas re-elected president of- the La-jlics Aid Society of the Presby-terian Church at the society's an-nual meeting held this week, Oth-er officers named were. Vice presi-dent, Mrs. Carl Kroph; secretary,Mrs, M, J. Vargo and treasurer,Mrs. A.- M. Pomeroy, •

In order to raise money it was'decided to sell dish cloths, and any-one wishing to purchase them mayorder order the cloths through unymembers of the Ladies' Aid,

\esbty Of Trinity ChurchHas Dinner Party Monday.'WOODBRIDGE—H<UKh William-son Kelly, of Green Street, senior

rden of' the Trinity. Episcopal-•,Church, .entertained the vestry of

|he church at a liinner meetingheld Monday night at his home,

•.Among the guests were: Rev.Howard F. Klein, rector of thechurch; Merrill'A. Mosher, JamesA. Compton, Harry H, Ford, JamesS. Wight, -Dr. C. H. Rothfuss;

Geopge A. McLaughlin, ClarenceR. Davis, James E.. Proscott aridMelvin F. Church.

WOODBRIDGE —0 v t r 1 0 0members and guests attended theanuual Guest Night .of the Wom-an's Club of Woodbridgc held Fri-day night at the Craftsmen^ Club.The affair marked the 21st consec-ut'tive Guest Night sponsored' bythe club. . '

Mrs. Orray T. Fraser, the presi-dent, received with Mrs. G. G. Rob-inson, Mrs. H.. D. Clark, Mrs.Thomas J. Leahy, Mrs. Asher FitzRandolph and Mrs. Johir J. Wowl-ing. Miss Grace C Huber present-ed a one-act comedy-with the fol-lowing cast: Donald Wescott,Mrs.Victor C. Nicklas, Leo Cuiffroda,Donald Aaroc, Mrs. Leon E. Samp-bell, Miss Barbara Briegs and Mrs.Leland F. Reynolds,

Refreshments were served byMrs. William G. Brewer! hospital-ity chairman, assisted by Mrs: An-drew Ruska and Mrs. George Fulerton, Dnticing, with music by

George Ruddy's orchestra, coneluded the evening's festivities.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Or-ray T, Fraser, Mr. and Mrs, John J.Dowling, MissJames Tines, Mr.Ruska, Mr. and

Barbara Breigs,|and Mrs. AndrewMrs. George.Ka

AS __Aiito Stopped For Light Is. Struck From Rear In

Route* 25 AccidentWOODBRIDGE —Two personf

v , « « u «„ u.,« . , » * - . . . « . . , , v , . .were injured in n three-car hcci-Woman's Club to be held Wednes- | c h a i r m , ! L \ , D r i r k q n r n , ,a o M r s dent on Route 25, or. the bndwj . . . »...if 11 !„ *u- f w Ti,.. i —Mrs. Frederick S. Brause, Mrs. | t h PcnnsyiVanm Railroad at

tonight nf

Pt""jn:nies' auditorium under the

of St. Jam*!?1, Pflrent-Association., The

In Si, Peter's Church'ft,

Hattie Wllllama, daughter,]Nicholas Irlanno, of 108 ,R,nv

p'laco, became tho bride of j(1jCake Anditnoii, tak of Mis,Carle Anderson, bMlatttwm, ]

•day night at St. Pet|r's Epi/,,,™Church, Porth Amboy, ! ( jGeorge H.Boyd, rector, pwf,,,the ceremony.

The bride was attired m n ,ingle and poiidre blue

|Teachers

i

pro-

day, Aprlf 17, in the Library. Thespeaker of the evening will be Dr.Copeland, of Perth Amboy, who isthe representative of the Societyfor the Control of Cancer.

Frank B. Barth, Mrs, Earl Palmerand Mrs. John Ettershank attendedthe Third District American HomeForum held at the home of Mrs.

Hogan, with record of 277, takesNorth-South open golf title.

•, Reynaud sees th,c United Statesas Europe's model.

WINDOW SHADESManufactured and in-•tailed to fit your win-dows at re»»on»ble price*

New York Wall Paperand Paint Co., Inc.

358 State Street

PERTH AMBOY

Phone 4-1722

lesack, Mr, ajid Mrs, Edward F!o-rian, Mr. and Mrs. L,eon Fishkin,Mrs. J, Rivers Adams, Mr. andMh. G. Gilmpur Robinson, Rev,and Mrs. Howard F. Klein, Mr. andMrs. Chester Peck, Mr, and Mrs, -A.L. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Z,•'• Humphrey,' Mr,'. andMr?. Herbert Rankin, Mrs. WilliamL. Hawed, Mr, and 'Mrs. L. C.Holden, Miss Shirley Bell, GilnjourRobinson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Briegs, Dr. ml Mrs. C. H.Roth-uss, Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Ford,Av. and Mrs. Walter A. Haine, Mr.nd Mrs. Arthur L. Jennings, Dr,nd Mrs. Cyril L, Hutner.

Aim PreientAlso Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Farrell,Jr. and Mrs. Francis P. Bartow,Mr. and Mrs. Lcland F. Reynolds,Mia. Asher Fitz' Randolph, Mrs,

arrct Brodhcad,' Mrs..' D, Harryord, Mrs. Victor C. Nicklas, Mrs.

Stanley B. Naylor, Donald Wes-cott, Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mrs. Wil-iam B. Krug, Mr. and ,Mrs, John

M. Kreger, Mi$s Mary Cuiffreda,Leo Cuiffreda, Mr. and Mrs, Leon-

j>r"d Willinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-tnce R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel0. Koch, Mr. and-Mrs,, George A,McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. GcprgeF. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee B,Smith, Miss Mary Smith/Miss Dor-othy M.' Fans Walter F. Stillman.Mrs. James Rauchman, Miss HelenRnuchman, Mr. William G. Brewer,Mrs. William Finn, Mrs. LawrenceMcLcod, Mrs. Leon E,' Campbell,Miss Grace C. Tuber, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J, Leahy, Miss M. Gene-vleve Keen.

. Other GueiliAlso' Mrs. John Short , Mw.

George W. Rankin, Mrs. J. .Bird,Mrs, Conrad F, Schrimpe, Miss Jo-sephine Schrimpe, Miss EmmaEarly, Donald Aaroe, Mrs. GeorgeFullerton, Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeMay, "Mrs. William Tobrowsky,Miss Sylvia Tobrowsky, Dr; I. Ra-binowitz, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Han-Jnum Devanny, Miss Kathryn V.Rawed,:Mr. and Mrs. William M.Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.,HermanDittmar, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A,Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Kit-tell, of town; Mr. and Mrs, IrvingJ. Reiraera, of Bound Brook; Mr.and Mrs, Fred Brause, 'Mr, andMrs. Fred Becklcy, of Avenel; Mr.and Mrs. A, F, Rankin of RaritanTownship;,Miss Wllda Jensen andRobert Handerhan of Fords, andMr. and Mrs, Wesley Von Woglomof Perth Amboy,

Sewaren Girl Scout TroopActs 'Company For Dinner'

SEWAREN—Girl Scout TroopNo, 3 met Tuesday afternoon inthe Sewaren School and enjoyed aplaylet,'"Company for Dinner,"presented by the Carnation Patrol.The roles were .enacted as fol-lows: Mr. Smith, the father, Doro-thy Strus; Mrs. Smith, the mother,Kathryn Kuzma;-Judy, the daughter, Virginia Nickehig and theguest, Mr. Smith's boss, DorothySnee. * ' /.

A new sewing project was start-ed under the direction of CaptainMrs. Roger Loofbourow and Mrs.John Gingrich. It was decided to,go on an inspection tour of theSpring Meadow Ice Cream factorytomorrow, morning with each scout

E. jTuesday.

Boynton, in Red Bank,

bringing a guest. Stars' wereawarded to the following scouts:Helen. Gilbert, Dorothy'Snee, Vir-ginia Nickcnig, Dorothy Hanie andKathryn Kuzma.

—The 'Independent RepublicanClub will sponsor its third annualspring dance at the Klub KalitaSaturday'evening, April 27, withRubin Greco as chairman,

—The Avenwood Contract Clubmet Tuesday evening with Mrs, R,G. Perier of Park Av'cnue, Mrs.Frederick Brause and Mrs. HaroldGrausam were high score winners,—Mrs. H. J, Baker, Mrs, A..M.Pomeroy, of town and Mrs. D. P.Do Young of Woodbridgc werethe pupper guests of Mrs, A, R.Lance, of Sewaren, Saturday.

—Mrs, Frederick Brause, Mrs.Frank Barth, Mrs. Earl Palmerand Mrs. John Ettershank attend-ed the American Home Forum inRed Bank Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs, G. ForestBraithwaite, formerly of town,now of Riple'y, N. Y., nre spendingthe week with Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarth, of Manhattan Avenue. .

—The Ladies' Democratic Clubof the Third Ward will meet next

Avenel, Sunday night.According to an investigation

made by Officer William Romoml,car operated by Albert R. Kep-

pier, 21, of Saddle River "toad,for traffic whiclv.had halted ahceai!Rochelle Park, was fotccd to stopof him. Kepplor's car was struckn the rear by another car. oper-

ated by James Koegel, of Bronx-ville, N. Y. A third vehicle, drivenby Oscar .Moore, a negro, of 8HIPearl Street, Elizabeth, then crash-ed into the Koegel car.

Riding with' Moore and injuredwere: Mamie Thorpe, 8, a-negress,of 310 Pine Stree(, Elizabeth andMalvine Bottoms, 39, a negress, off38 Lincoln Place, Long Bi'iincli.Both were taken to the RahwayMemorial Hospital in a. radio cm

|-by Officer Romond and treated forabrasions and contusions and thenreleased.

Teachers Association., pceeds will be'used.to finance ancdueationnftouf for tKe graduatei n g c l a s s . • , , ' " ' , • •

Tickets-may be purchased at thodoor nr.from-liny.,of tlia followingc o i n i n i H c c * ' • ' » ' , , , V ' » • ' • '

|-" MM. -Richard'Roland,; Mrs/ T.Rurke; Mrs. Law it nee Gampio" ,Mrs. B; Jordifn; Mh: W-. Catalano,Mrs.Thorn as Crowe, Mrs'.-.tfasephEnk, Mrs. Peter Fltosch, Mrs.Hugo Gais, Mrs. William .Golden,Mrs, Jules Jaogcf, Mrs. A, John-son, Mrs. Leo Kennedy,"SlrB. MaryKearney,. Mrs) TKomns Kath,1 Mrs*Wilton Keating, Mrs. Eugene Bird,Mrs, -EdwarS Kilroy, Mrs, ThomasMcDermott, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rob-ert Owens, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. An-drew Paulson, Mrs. Joseph Pelican,Mrs. Joseph Romond, Mrs. HerbertReutsch, Mrs, John F, Ryan, Mrs.John Schendorf, Mrs. John Schick-

jingle p lue rrnvkm,atcning ha,t and nose veil,,wore, white •flcccgSprleHMtKl |corsage • of. wfilte orChijk

•A» wedding dinner WHK'•".,at' Butto-nwood Manor, it,Mrs / Anderson will main1.•hbme.in.Keyport.' •

Sivy,. Mrs. William Uhquse, Mrs.cr, Mrs. Albert Simonsen, Mrs.Charles Valentine, Mrs. StephenYus,ko. .

Army to have 70-ton bomber,

largest over built in the nation.

* Allies ask rjght to buy our latest

and fastest war planes.

HEADLIGHTSFOCUSEDADJUSTED]

SSLBRArtfS"STEERl\G|

Ad/usfed by SpecialisisI Al t PAY PLAN

, DKIVE YOUR CAR IN NOwil

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE i«c

AVJ257 New Brunswick(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J,Branched Newark and Jmry CilP. A. 4-3259 Opon 8:00 to

Farmer s Meat Market

Home Finder ServiceNew and Used-Ea3y Terms

, SEEMADESHighfidld Road

Off St. George's Ave,, Colonia

258 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYPHONE P. A. 4-3147

Mrs. Roosevelt says Youth Con*gross' is not communistic,

lia 'Guardia asks President formore funds-for the WPA.

KINDLING - FIREPLACE

•WOOD 9

FAMOUS

READING COALHOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

A I-WMWARR COAL fr

SUPPLY CO.W. OEOQOl AVEWI,

W00DBRIDG1

DESIRABLE TEMPERATURESWhen'modern gas heating equip-

ment is installed in the home,there is never too hot a fire, nortoo low a lire, but, always the ex-act degree of temperature desiredto meet changing conditions of theweather.

Of. Robert SfeskovitzSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSPerth Amboy Nat! Bank Bide,313 State St. Perth Amboy

Phone P. A. 4-0357

Complete Auto Service

I'.* Telephone 4-0075

Ihos. F. |urke1*— Funeral Director* —

#v 3W STATE STREET^ERTH AMBOY, N. J,

I r l # % • • ••:^seph V, Costelk, Mgr.

"Tktm If MFor Barto

WE'LL SHOW YOU HOWTO GET THE MOST OUTOF YOUR CAR . . . .

Don't wait for emergenciet to have yourcar checked, H'» good economy and

• good sense to, have it gone over by our.experts frequently—due to the strain of

• added winter driving! We guaranteesatisfaction. We are mechanicallyequipped to remove every particle of

u sludge from the crank case and the, tear of your car. .Removing all grit

and metalic particles, giving you bettercompression and a lower cost of oper-ation. ' . •, . • • •

Come in and see it operate. (

R ADER'SSERVICE STATION44$ Rahway Ave., WoodbridgePhone 8-2396 ' Sunoco A to Z Lubrication

X t . E. RAPER, ?ROP. •••• ' •

• Tires, Tube» and Accessories

4 ^ a '

Confucius say: "The right permanent GLORIFY you.

. . . The wrong one MORTIFY you. . . La Grace oper-

ators dramatize your personality through incompar-

able permanents."

LaGrace Beauty Shop(Christiansen Buildin't,')

97 MAIN STREET- . •••: Tel . Wo. 8-2394

WOODBRIDGE

at Low Pricci that will give you'jriiatmvingt in your Food Budget from peek to week

MILK FED

SHOULDER OF VEAL lb. 1 4 cWHOLE OR SHANK END

SMOKED HAMS lb. 1 9 cCUDAHY'S PURITAN

BONELESS BACON lb. 1 6 cSHORT SHANK

SMOKED CALI'S lb. 1 3 cFRES"H KILLED

ROASTING CHICKENSEXTRA FANCY

FRESH FOWL

*IXSTBAD OF DOING TUBSAMS OLD THING AGAIN•BUYING ONE OF TBSLOWEST PRICED CABS• WE THOVQHT WE'D

SHOP AROUND THIS TIME

IMAGINE OUR SVHPRISSWHEN WE FOUND WECOULD STEP UP TO AN

OLDS AND EASILY AFFORDIT! OLDS PRICES ARE

LOWER THAN YOU THINK:*

UXOW, WE'RE UP IX THE

BIG CAR CLASS IFOR ONLY A LITTLE MORE

wow, mu

COMPARE OLDSMOBILE WITH THE LOWEST PRICEDCARS. YOVLLFIND ONLY A SMALL DIFFERENCE IN

COST, BUT A WHALE OF A BIG DIFFERENCE IN WHATYQUGjETFOB YOm MONEYT

"B!O CAR" doesn't necessarily mean inches from bumper to bumper. Big"Big Expense!" Look at Oldsmo- and roomy inside. It's powered by abUs. The Olds Sixty is a really big big, 95 H. P. Econo-Mastftr engine,

you measure it. 197% and It's the lowest priced car with

"6O"DELUXE2-Dll.SEPAIV

modern coil springs- all aroundfor extra riding comfort. In addition,Olds gives you. more style, morequality and more prestige. Yetthe Oliismobile Sixty costs only afew dollars more than deluxemodels of lowest priced cars, andfigures Bhow Olds is very econom-ical to run. See it I Drive it—today |

OLDSMOBILE:.?•. . •' "BEST LOOKING CAH ON THE ROAD I" _ _ _ _

Willard Batteries Sunoco Gas and Oil

PRICED FOR EVERYBODY•k Olda prices begin tit $807 h>r

CoupeaMM for Sedans, delivered at

Lanaint, Miehi&wL Transportation

baaed on rail ratee, elate and l^1

(axes (if any), o p f W equipmentand aco©8floWe8-'flxtfa>! Ptice>'Btibjeot to phanfa without iA OBNBRAL'MOTORS'

Halp promola whly-dlm your li»h*n»hi»

Woodbridge Auto Sales 475RahwayAy«.woodbrici!

FRIDAY, APK1L 12, 1940

GAGGING 'SERIOUS'LIFEJF HOPE

'Road To Singapore' StarHas Made Long Study Of

Audience Reactionl f yl),i ran make up funny stuff

i mciiiiilhei'-lii-lnw associdtiors,"'I'^l' ,!Mj,p in Florida, and mako' nil' liiiiRh at you, then you werer i n i W , t l , the "gift of; gfagf." Likel';^ iiiipo-and maybe you.cah p,_.v'l'.nr-i'lf « job on. tho air selling•||i(1il, pilule • or soup,', but • the

1.|l.ln,•(•;. HIT you would d i d up in\h, ,,,ii|i unless you tjiok it all Very

'••':.\i h i s t Bob, who has a starrfng

|t,l, (nith BinK.Croivby and Dorrt"-,},,. •.l.miiViir" in "Roail1 to Sinp;a-

•''u.-•'.. tho" film whifh.Paramount

(,ilii' ii>ul((hl'»t. the Majestic thipa-• •(,.,, iiiinkn 'so, awl "with his -Cross.

l,.v' «>ain't.(?rinna.fight!' '*,',„Born'to Gag ' •

li,,l] 1ms taken frags fflt his lift!„,],.,jiiul' he, loves them, but ho

,,,l;,'. it nil .yery-sci-lously'. ,Ho-is!.;»:.,iuuis nhout it I hat' hev4inn to];,ui:li ill liinwelf, f o r j i e is'nlwayiv-:iT,-hiii(r- other • members o l -thi,;1 . i'.;i' ideas. That's why he enj,lVr,l workinc in thU- picture.Ilini: dfti'ii Rave him-Httle' Ideas

whiih wound up- in the picture,

winii. Dorothy was a .perfect foil

!• l l ic jl lkOR, " ' • • . '

1ft- yi'iira with gags have taught,!» ;i lot. He doesn't', go /In fori[i lick or face contorting. \

The Strand Family Ready To Entertain On Sunday LONDON BACKDROPFOR DRAMATIC HITVivien Leigh And Charles

Laughton In Brilliant—-Ne w Triumph

ThertSetmt To Be A Mimnimtandint!

Charlen Laujthton, vvho's run thoKftmut of odd characters all thewoy from the merry monarch of"Henry V U r to the piece of hu-innn driftwood of "The B<afK-comber," ' undoriake's.'hU1. mn»trioyel portrayal of all in his Intent,vehicle; "Sidewalks Ql London'MAhit hc'R co-Btnrre.d 'with the mottfumduB leading ,lady )m'» cvi-r hnd—Vivien Lduh,' who (Itiihoukf noj .be" ritfcesstarjj to point out) currcnt-ly rates ai.(,he'f()tlrfBtar.,S(iRrlpttoi lmaVf "Gone Wfth the Wind "'

"SWpwlkB, ;of'L6ndqn,", which(ipeiia, toii^ht; ,nt,. thp MfljopticThclltro, will "show tb.e, jr(oatLauKhton na n^'busker," wlrtch, w

• Hero are lorne of the mem-bers iff the Strand The'tre.familywho are scheduled to appear,.™the stage of the Strand Theatre

' Sunday night. Standing, left toright: Lillian Kovatch, dancer;Andrew Kiitchyak, accordionist;Ernie Chrlitofferion, pianist;JohnNielien,-iinglng usher; Ju-lius Daniels, manager StrandTheatre) Edward Lozak, piaiitiEdward przechowski, xylaphon-'iit; Tina Farkca, singer.

- Front row the Hilt Billy

GloonvCha«or»: Peter Jhchubn,,âul'Jiichuba, John Luckow" andPeter Kerstnn. In,addition to'

the obove Edward. Foltiico, tpdancer ii lso leh'eduled to ap-pear. , ' • ' . • ' ' ' • • . '"" :

Returns To Perth Amboy Screen

READE'S

PERTH AMBOY 4-1S93

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONFTE!Can a Big Shot beat the Big House.It's a million to one shot to break outthis prison and I'm taking it! Meburn? Not while I've got a gun in myhandl

i Above ii the munificent Vivien Leigh with whom you, un-j doubtetlly fell in love when you law her BI Scarlett in "Gone With

The Wind" is teamed with Charles Laughton in the Majettic'i"Sidewalk* Of London" which has a prevue tonight.

ON STATE ST. AT THE; FIVE CORNERS

SEVEN (7 ) DAYS STARTING WITH

LauKhton na n^busker, wlrtch, wyou probably.' don't know, •!»' ftLondon . street' '«nteftaln'or • whositijB, dances and cloiyns for pen-nies donaaed by (strollers n'nd thpa-trej?0e.ra waiting,in' qucmen opt-side box'ofllces. Miss Lei(th wil)bo seen as a feminine "busker1

and Lau£hton's tompostuoucsweetheart. . •

Once one of London's moujpopular forms of entertainment,"busking" is now a dying-out,though, picturesque institution, often referred to as the last linkbetween -the theatre's good, oldluys nml the new.

Woven around Lnughton. MissiLuigh and their "busker" friendsis a dramatic, eventful story oflife iiuthe profession, with all itsromance, s t r i d e , gayety andhuartbreak. It was writton bycle,mence Dane, whose best knownprevious play was "A Bill of Di-vorcement,"

•Miss Dane's plot f'rst recountsthe adventures of the "buskers",their pathetic efforts to remain inthe favor of an indifferent pub-lic and tho'private lives of LauRh-ton and Miss Leiph, who flirt,'if?ht, reconcile, then battle allover again. Then the story takesup their exne'rience3 when thefoxy Miss Leigh, determined tobecome a great stage star,,desertsthe other "buskers" and ijeRinsher climb to fame. Ter erstwhilepartner, however, remains loyalto his profession, and in the con-trast between their two careers isthe powerful drama of the picture

Both stars get plenty of chanceto show their exceptional flair forversatility in the film. Laughtonis not.only called upon to act anintensely dramatic role, butclowns, sings and dances as well.The lively Miss Leigh 'pots all thoway'- from a top-hatted hoffer in;i cheap, music ' hall to a Paris-gowned celebrity, and scrapes,loves and fights for fume withinexhaustible energy and novelty.

', Aôvo, Jerome Cowan' andJohn Carfield vie for Ann Sheri-0W1 attention (and tight imsreand discriminating they are!)

GANGLAND'S

"CASTLEen the

HUDSCN"

ih (hit tcene from "Cattle oh the

MAE WEST,ON DUMASComedy Pair JoinTo Make 'Little Chic

A Riot OUiugfoMae West and Vf. C.

wo of the riio«t celebratsdron In the entertainmentome to the DltmHinht In their ne« starringnrc. Univcr»»l's"%• Little)d e t f . " "• •- .

Heralded' as one of th'ft •«mliiiK ncri'cn eombtnitloM

«ll time, th* curvacBoa* innd the flaming-noMd iiWend their colorful, jjerion(n a rlp'snorting' comedy ofIf r dnyk .The ntcry * Is said.' to.ftl(vc with "rootln1-toot 1>' ;««pluyfid ni-itinut-a, bftckgrounironiahtc,'Bkuldi'wtery «nd mU "

Hudson" whicî. comes, to theStrsnd Theatre.in Pstrth Amboytonight'for a fouj-d*)r engage.ment. '. A t the left, you i*e''DorothyLamour all .decked out in, h*rbest Singapore jcostum* In whichshe appears with Bob Hope andBing Crosby In "Road to Singa-pore." The film has to do with,the Hope-Crosby world toipr InWhich they met up with Dot whodoes a dance act In'a honky-tonk. They rescue heV from afree-for-all and to show her ap-preclatibn she goes to btep theirrn eagre house for then), Themen.'both fall in JOTO'with ktrbut one finally has to gWe in ;t'othe other—and guess who thatone Ul The picture) has recelr-ed the well-known "fate" fromall tho critics, >>erd!ct withwhich you wil) . undoubtedlyagree. ' • • . . ; " .

Use of patents In trade llcenecsis curbod by Supreitld Collrt.

StoP'tiic-wir tnoycroctit t !»''atfontf factor in.' Groat, Brlttlnv

Raritan Ballroom> \ . ' • - . * ' ' 1

PERTH AMBOY

Sunday April 14NICHOLS

14-Piece Band Featurifl([t h e Famous 5 Penniea

Sunday, April 21 .MAL HALLETt

Sunday, April 28TOMMY TUCKER

Possibilities pf Vofir Fnhrre;Depend

On Your Decision Now! IOpportunity Knocks Again! '

If You Desire a RUasant,Profitable Future Vocation

ENROLL NOWSpccinlixe-^Then EarnPOSITIONS ASSURED

.Easy Payments Arranged•FREE INSTftUMENTJ

NEW JERSEY BEAUTY CULTUREACADEMY, INC. '

PRIN, ELEANOR J. BOWERSrly llel>aire'«ehet"«nA Iaaiructoi o« TUe

WllfKd AcHobartBldg. PERTH AMBOY HobartSt

TWO COMPLETE SHOWSLAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:50 P. M.

5:50 "Vigil In The Night" '

7:30 "My Little Chickadee"

8:50 "Vigil In The Night"

T I M E T A B L E 10:30 "My Little Chickadee"

PREVUE

CREKEHTPERTH AMBOY

F R E EComic Books to all Children

This Sat. Matinee

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TOES. NITEJEAN

HERSHOLTDOROTHY LEVETT - TOM NEAL

TODAY THRU SUNDAYDames give him jitteri—A kiji. . . and he collapses! Shadowsscare him . , .Squirrels chasehim . . . It's a downpour ofdizzincsi.

RISTIAN

ON PUR STAGE^SUNDAY NITE

STRAW FAMILYAtfdMW K»tchy*k • Edward- F.ltl««

The Gloom Ch»M« • Tin. F.Y.c. • Edward LotakJohn, Ni.l.«n • Edwwd Or«chowiki Mi

Lillian Kovateh .ppenrlng.

EVERYMON. 6)30 P. M.PARTY NITECASH PRIZES

EVERY. THURSDAY HFREE CHINA Id

TOTHEUPi^ ' '

BANK NITE WEDS. "Vigil in'.the Night"

SEVEN(7)DAYS. . . UNTIL THEY SAWLAMOUR!

Bing and Bob Iling wackywoo when they meet thatSiien of the Sonthem Seas!

Co-Feature^Ten Thousand Thrills

From Africa'* Darkost Jungle

RING CROSBYBOB HOPE

DOROTHY LAMOURimHTHBABBETOIEBBY COLONNA

RASH GORDONCONQUERS THE UNIVERSE

CHAPTER # 7

MONDAY & TUESDAYBooth Tarkington's Boy-and-dog story brings tears through

your laughter!

Co-Feature, Thrills of the South Seas"VENGEANCE OF THE

DEEP"With LloydJHughe»_j__j

DISH-NITE — T0N1TEWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

VIVIEN LEIGH(SCARLETT O'HARA OF "GONE WITH THE WIND")

' •• • — A N D — "• ' ' ••

CHARLESLAUGHTON

alfoof1 Lond

Continuous!

READE'S

MAJESTICCams

Social

Every

Wed.

Telephone Perth Araboy 4-0108

^Keasbey/WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

I F LIGHT SENIORBASKETBALL LOOPWoodbridgc Cyclone* An-

nex Crown In TownshipIntermediate Sectipn

COMETS ,TIP

36 to 28 To Win Titl

iqal chmpioTiship"i vr{rn, rr;lk-<\'.. TiieS'tyy-flis'tot, vhen h', Rpcrentinn Rfpartm^t.' thic nnal« of ,fh<? Wzht.sYivbr. intrr-

>: medinte hnd; junior briskM'tal! \fa?.'•i RUW.nt the hjjrh *rhortl trym.

The" *K<m«l>ey BfPmljpn!- Wast<H"thfc.felijA,-Zt, to 2R..W taltf thr-lieht senior Jitlc'., Yhcate'crown went'to.'the.

•" Cyclones by''virtue r>f .1 40 to 2dvictory over the Fonls Jittr'rbiipc.A 37 to 7 eonntiMt nyrr the ForiisAlaruta earned fnr the Comets the

* championship \n the junior loop. '* A. Jcelinski, with a total of elcv-, en points, starred for .the Bomnew,* while Gresick, .with a count of nineJWBK best for the Celtic?. Dubnv-pncod the Cyelonts fo~viPfoK' With"his eleven counter*. G. BulcchI worked best for the JstterbnjnCifet-.tin)? fl total of oiirht. S. Vahsly*»nd Ciardello wore tops for thes.Comet« with scores of fifteen and"ten respectively. Pucci reffiptcrertJfour points, to lend the Alarucs,» Celtic* (28)* • , G. F. Tl.

?*A. Volhaly, f 2ff*jHopstak, f ...,•..,:.'. 0ft|i)nbay, f 3I'M, Gyenea, c 1-S|G. Vahaly, % -,.. 1?:;|Gre9ick, g * ..: 4

Lieutenant Peterson

PETERSOiT SCORESHIGHEST AVERAGEPaces Township Marksmen

In Winter CompetitionWith 296.4 Average

BUCK HAWKS WININ SHUFTLEBOARDRaritin Townihip CombineBeats WooArWge Team

For Xowity CrownRARITXN TOWNSTiP — T h o

ftkek Hwrk Tavern .«huflebo»raVea.ni, ..of Raritan. Township, won

,the county rfmffkboard champion.[ship-by defeating,fh« Jtitton Cafe' wei(?htm«fn tff "Woodbridiire.

'1n copping {he county titip, theBlack Hawk team (lefeate'd theWoodbridgf'diib nine games outof ten in the deciding match play.Terminal Bar and Grill of NewBrunswick conquered the' Avene'lBlack Cat • Jnn,"*playeh for, thirdplace/ The Pfone'er Tavern of tse"lih finished in fourth place.

Top individual honors went toSalvia of .the Fulton Cafe, whilefestok of Black- Hawk rated sec-ond and Philltpson of Black Catthird,

ThtTflnal standings:

Black Hawk ' l47 73Pulton „;:;..; ' 138 82Terminal 135 85Pioneer 133 87Johnny's .',..131 89Morris1 120 100City Line 119' 101Black Cat 107 113

.Highland Park 89 121Maplfe 74 136Old Spy.. 70 169George's' •.....; • 50 170

1 2 • 4 S}8Kearixy Bomber. (36)

. G. F.T1.>Kamin?ky, f ; 1Jlimar, f 3.1,. Wnftcnhoffer, c 3A, J[cRliciski, pSuman, g

.*E. Trio, K

0 21 ' 70 C1 11b 40 0

17 2 30

Cydonei (40).G. F.T1.

Luck, f .....; 1 0Bunfee, f ., 2 1Van Dalen, f '. 3 1Dubny, c :..-. 5 1 11

f Blotkin, g 3 , 0 fi' f. Gyenes, K 1 1 3

Seyglinski, B ......; "3 0 0

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Lieut.Harold Peterson, ace marksman ofthe Raritan Township police de-partment, paced brother officersthroughout the winter range com-pctition with a high average scoreof 290.4.

Appearing.in nine matches, Pe-terson registered two perfectscores of 300 and a 299, He iscaptain of the department pistolteam.

In second place was Officer Ro-land Wuest with an average of2S3. Wuest is the only other mem-ber of the squad to finish in the209 group,

Other averages are: Officer Al-bert H. Wittnebert, 283:5; OfficerJohn Jacob, 282; Officer GeorgeR. Palko, 273.7; Officer Edwin J.Mineu, 270,4; Officer John Calo-moneri, 200:5; Officer Albert Lob-lcin, 257.0; Officer Clarence Stout,252.fi; Special Officer (on activeduly) William Dodd, 251.4; Lieut.William Henderson, 250.5; Lieut.Russell Rockhill; 241.3, and OfficerAllan Rolfe, 224.2, .

FORDS LIONS DOWNSAYREV1LLE; KEEPIN KEGLERS' RACE

Establishes Record

SPORTS ECHOESShould present pfons $'.the'WoOdbridse High School

Athktic CommftbM "materiBliie, theBarrons wiH play,night baseball thfe. yean , . .'AHingements arg ntfw-boinâ^Vflneeil foHhe: \\0i\nt o^ thfe. egiQi»;|fiftdiurti^;.-; r Allthat ii Hq ttir^l to effîit "the project is tlr e. ofiki a11. ok ay of'the board.of education.' ' • . '.•••. ; - ; • / , •'

STARS OF FORMERYEARS EXPECTEDFOR LEGION TEAMCandidates To Meet To-

night At Firebouee ToPitto i i Plans •". -

lWES$ick AGAIN COACH

Steve Stanko

KEASBEY MAN SETSNEW WORLD MARKSteve Stanko, Former Bar

ron Ace, Gains LaurelsIn Philadelphia Match

KEASBEY—Steve Btanko, OfHighland Avenue, this place, for-mer ace athlete nt WoodbTi'dpeHigh School and present 'heavy,weight weight-lifting champion ofthe world, has shattered anotherworld's'record,

During the • Middle • AtlanticState championship Saturdtoy nightKt the Light House Boys' Club ihPhiladelphia, Stanko ' set a newmark in the snatch event and ttied

18 4 40Ford. JiUerbttS'i (20)

G. F.T1.G. Bulcch, f :.. 4 0 8G. Hedges, f : 2 0 4?, Serkn, c , 1 0 2•JJ Brose, (?• :......... ' 2 0 4U Hunt, g 0 0 0S, HedRCs, g 1 0 2

J, HoholA, CoiombettiA.' Anderson .

154140180

170210190

206101TOO

10 0 20

Comet. (37)-• - G ;

S. Vahaly, f 7fctardcllo, f 6

F. Tl.1 IB0 10

•6im,onie, c•M. Vahaly,

SvBlvakI

Totals 761 940 - '88iGeorgei Service Sta. (3) .

JT.Sabo 225 169 -174J, Dudik 185- 145 194,1. Mntusz 206 150 ,187

Dunham And Liddle PadClub To Gain Victory

By 54 PinsREMAIN IN PLAY-OFFS

FORDS—The Fords Lions Clubkeglera remained in the running inthe elimination playoffs of theMiddlesex County Lions BowlineLeague Monday night by defeat-ing Sayrevitle, 2643 to 2689.

Frank Duhham and Wes Liddlepaced the Fords team with hiuhscoreft. Dunham scattered the pinafor. two double-century marks, 207and 219. Liddle turned, iri a 211score.

The scores:Ford. (2643)

Selyer 148" 144Dambach 199 2B9Dunham 170 207Mulvaney_ 173 137liddle ...". 158 211

Krohne ...; 147•Remias 175

109167

105187

Totals 824 849 924

PEANUT LEAGUE'George'* (1)

F.Nagy 182Sisko 141TKuaniak 156.Nelson ,. 194Habich 153J. UBi

Totals :....».• 826

L. Pavlik 200W. Romcr 192

247188

Totnls 1008 905Lundi Service Sta. (0)

V. Benish 183 155C. Jacobs 1,73 183F. Hanson 215 194M. Kovach..... 166 194H. Chomicki 177' 159

18 1 37Fords Alaruei (7)

f- ' -' G. P.TL• Jnatl, I 0 0 0flieci, f ' 2 0 4JCo fttchk, c O i lStiscz, g 0 0 0

R : 1 0 2g 0 0 0

3 1 7

Bowling Results

182202

059

188171200146192

Totals .'. 848 888Styrevllle (2S89)

Kitchen .'.... 140 158

Totals 914 885 897

WOODBR1DCE REC LOOPGiantt (3)

M. Peak" 192T. Kollar 172L, Gei'ok 183S, Kark ', 190A. Jacobs 195

Totals 932

177138177193213"897

153180219188187

Unkel 170Gross 193

183148

Kreuger 218 167Lyons 178. 205

Mayer. (2)193185

Cumin1

MalkusB. Nagy .'. 142.L, Nagy 171D. Batta 167

181180160179147

847

181148169183211

181154159185

154833

133186202167177

his own record in the clean andjerk.

Stanko, a member of the York 1. .. . ^ . *_rBar Bell team of York, Pa., and a1 l n t n e 8 t a W *8 I B F

member of the "United States Olym-pic team, lifted 201Vfe pounds in thethe snatch to .break the existingrecord of 292 pounds. His ownrecord for the clean and jork is370 pounds.

ball in CeAtrtii J**»e*. . f ^lêfwill be th« f«r*tin b»*e-

ball, too, if tb# pl*j» mwt whh »««**.

school bat«b*ll games are playe

towniptople are unable te withe** the Ghosts

in action. . . , Nifcht contests will remedy the situa-

tion. . . . Aad, in addition, fatten the lowly gate re-

C e i p t * . ' * *• . . . , • ;•... ".-• _,; - > •

Woodbridirfe High should go places and do things onceagain on the dkmond... . . For two years, it has, held theCentral Jersey.Group IV. championship . . . This season,however, Coach Nick PriBcoVcliib is operating yi a lowerdivision—Group III... .For that reason, it should be mucieasier to cop another championship.

Althoufh the Barrwumed plenty of polish in bat-tktg, * « * ' • m mam *by the tribe dtfewTt developinto a hard-hittfait nwftace.... fri*», to develop hit-ting, U putting lot* of tim* on totting practice; stress-m8 correct itance rt the plate, accurate timing, strongwrirt hkting and keep battjng-eyei.

The pitching department has great possibilities

If Bob Sinwn&en can keep hia cap on his head and settledown to real business for Woodbridfre, *he has a baseballfuture ahead of h i m . . . . He's one of the swellest pitchors

schoolboy hurlers are concerned.great promise are Butch "

DIAMOND EXPERV;WILL HOLD 'CLINKON APRILJ8,19,2(|

, Urbanski, PriscKirkleiki To Give Talks

At Local Sessions

PARISH

n'clock iir the School Street- fire,hoiue. ! „• . '•' ' '

C, ': William, "Monk;1, VMessick,kn:ich of Vie orpntmathui, Isis'ued* call ,tn all members of, the |cinmo- report nt tonight's session.. '•'

Indications are that such stellarlerfnrmor^ as J. Bodnaf, i. Knrm?( M. Knrtias, F, Jost, J. Bnrcelionn*, ^. Bsircellnna, J. Dunham,E. Dt'liincy, G. Gerek and G. Ruaz-nnk will return for action with theLegion.

According* to Messick, Wood-niidRe will be represented on thediamond this season with one ofthe best towns in recent years.

Finns call fnr openinp; of the1910 campaign oh May B. Someof the most outstanding.dubs ofthe county.' and state will bebrought to Wnodbridgt this year

i

Then and NowIn olden times when Romeo*Called on his Juliet,Ho climbed up to her bnlconyTo woo,hiR precious pet.

But now he motors to* her doorAnd honks his auto horn;'Step on it, Juliet," ho-shouts,'I can't*wait here till morn"

• Totals 808 892

Paul Gurzo and Mike Greschufc.Simonsen and Wfttilek have controlled a pitch

called the "butterfly ball.? It doei everything but hop

skip and jump. Almost at good at Bob Gillis' "nothing

ball." . . . Incidently, Woodbridge had a holdout in

baseball. None other than Bob Gillie. .

Cliarlea Barcellona, of the baseball Barcellonas,

-taying out of baseball this* year. Doctor's orders. Charlie

lost too much weight during basketball season . . . Mem-

bers of the Barron championship football team last fall

are now sporting their new red jackets. And, are the high

school gals keen about them!

Aabury Park High » dickering with Steve Werlock

for a football game next fall. Phillipsburg also wants

Woodbridge on its schedule. All this came about after

Lawrence High of Long Island claimed its football

rating would drop, win or lose, if it booked the Bar-

ro*os for 1940 . . , . Mike Kocsik, last year's baseball

manager at the Barron school, will be the official

scorer for the Prisco nine this season. He'll also handle

the publicity.

SCENJ

'bisabalp pliiy,,]•-••'—' b y / ) ) , „ 'first

.bllity <nn(J e^pcrftnee* the T-ihip • Recreation Dcpartmon! ,Mi|•onilflct" a' baseball' cjijnic ;,iParish House hero April. u"(md 20. ' • ;>,.•Samuel. Gibe, recreation dip, .„

,'osterday. announced the fQlinv.'jrncti would appear" at thehouse ',-to partlcipato in ,tht?. \\i^\Al Mainaujt, former major 'star and former manhger nf ; yNeWark (International- I,(>;i!n|JBear's; Billy Urbanskir-r«tirnl \Ationftl League ace; Coaclu^ \'"Prlsco of Woodbridge, Frank'Kilcskl of fclliaheth and Frank Mc]Carthy of CurtoTet. ,

Others include' George (D,,Bauer, Gil Augustine and Al ,1

The clinic will 'be held fl,, ,h{]nightiOf April 18 and 11), ;||>I|the morning and afternoonApril 20:' A baseball game H ill t'off the clink on the aftcrii^nApril 20.

The baacball-mindcd pptson.the township are invited to attr

Campaign Diicuned. KEASBEY—The KcnRhcy ii,.|,|

Club held a meeting Wejiu.night at thehome of J«hn Char-]onko in Highland Avenue. \\Jfor the1 1940 season were ili.-iMis,.|ed. The club is entered in i|wtercity league.

Totals ,. 829

FORDS COlvtMERClAL*|, Ualto '.,., 168- 189 213u, Bandies 165MdHtudgw • we

m. lesko 186 181•A, Pucci 164 1B9illCi Plusz 192 181

jj | Totals ..:.... 875 846''j"'',. ForAt Republicans (0)

Prick i43 225Lund .:. 140 124

t Ihihham 166 105! Ihnham 157 149;:fiilsdorf 153 143

totals 759 836*, Bill. Diner (3)

...195 1S9

.. 235 153a&pyzs .: .' 147 lfiOMosenvinge ..' 181 IBSS f o<i(olski J65 146

illjfitals 923 783*•• Morrii Dentich (0)

Totals '..: 932 897General Motori (0)

T, Lund 157 160P. Anger. . .177 15813. Moy ....'........ 139 134J. Alona 187 185M. Kovach 231 191

Hwiaen.

ftlind.ECrlaaJ'Reilly

.140125125J44177

190125125145173.

! $ * ! « . . . „ . . 711 708

170 183186158169179

,14617?157167

164169157219

922

178.15117,0169

'158

848

18016313315515ft

7fiO

,107125125169185

771

166128125140149

Totals i 885 828Jefferion Motor* (3)

R. Dcmarcst 255 182R. Kusy 163 184E, Nahass 161 217B, Bbrnsteiri 148 177N. BernBtein 213 163

212160180210161923

923

172181144149168

794

TotalR ;. 940 923Reading Office (0)

E. Kilroy 135 158P. LBRUSBO 160 140F. Brodnik 128 180J. Gill 170 156W. Skay 178 203

Totals 771 837G. M. Arauiement (1)

A. Barna 1933 183B. Jost .......: 178 169'P. MeCue. :.,. 192 187D, Hnbich 179 218J. Yustak :...... 1.93 225

Total* „...!..,%.. 8W>Boef* (2)

141 167 184188 164

Totals .;.. 935 962Palko'* Tavern (2)

A. Lockie ,:.......;.. 170H. Deter 158& Nelson .....161 193E. Osbdrne ,'200 198

176167189200

,897

135175156169166

801

179179202180164

904

G. Deter; 166 234 191C. Siessej 189 197 179

Totals 869 972 928C. ft J. Kacopi (3)

MMehrer 202 173 146P. Boka 157 193 210W.'Malls.; 192 152 208S. Poos ......* 190 174 139W.Fauble 182 173 159

Totals ........; 928 865 857Paramount Barbers (O)

Tearin 156G, Burtos 137 125D. Pochek 167 200 156

Demko ; • 147 212 157Remias t58- 142' 179

, Zilai 161 127 159

Totals 770 806 807

CIVICTLEAGUEAlmati'i Tavern (3)

Springer t.. 210 193Gudor ....'. 204 168Japa ...:. 169 171McFarlanc :... 170 172iHnrieleski 154 234

Totals 907 933Crafttmen'i (0)

C. Schwerizer 172 149

RUBY'S

212168178

OUTOf

Einhorn 168.P. Schwroser .-..Jellkfa 162Lev! ...:..... 212torch ........ 198

177204

167166872Totals 897

Totals 897Coppola Cleaner!

Mesar 202H*ngo , 114Genovese 135Scutti 191iBimonsfld ,,... 143

Totals *„....; 785 876Awn.! A. A. (2)

Petran ..........: 169 J60Monseri ...:.....'. 155 157Henderson ., m 196

2S4183156146189

908

176170

138162217

863

RETIRING AFTER 46 YEARSSELLING OUT ENTIRE HIGH CLASS STOCK O F : -

SOL RUBENSTEIN, INCLAST 25 DAYS

EVERYTHING THRU-OUT ENTIRE STORE MUST BE SOLD AT

DRASTIC REDUCTIONSOF 25 TO 50 PERCENT

Aniong Ruby's Nationally Known Brand* We call your attention to:—

ood and rest are two musts of life.

868

210175187

BOWL AT

569 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., FORDS. N . J .

$1$ ShirtsWhite and Colored

StetsonHatsNow

13.75

Good sound sleep is needed by every-

one in order to rebuild tiwue, fttore

reserve fat, rest overworked muicles,

and soothe worn-out a e r m ,

Awann bath hef ore goi«g to bed will

assure you of sound sleep. A hot bath

in the morning will start you off right.

The right kind of a bath for «achpurpose whether it be, to quiet, tostimulate, or just get clean, shouldbe part of everywje's daily routine.

Investigate ih« \low oeat /«a-tuna 0/ gat for

i

fi

Sforjrgc

SE1JJNG OUT RUBY'S $25 ,IB Salt SI.

irlsii^^^^^^^^^^^S^SMi^^S

PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT CO.

222 Smith S b « t Perth Amioy, N. J

! f\. «<7 \ -.

^T^b%:tiffity!MJ-

Ghosts Open 1940 Diamond Drive With 6 to 1 VictoS ALLOWS

ONLY ONE HIT INDEBUT YESTERDAYScnak's Homer And P«-

chek's Double PaceBatting Attack...-v

FACE BRUNSWICK N E H• 'uotiniiRIpOEr-rTliq -, curtain,

jliv'.Yi)40' diamond show hero'•'"•. ,.,, (1(1 ,nt the Pftrish Hfluwtv'lii yi'Dtcrilny: .;.(i'ftcrn'qoYi,i.'w)than;,illiii<l^ Hiirii School taking n

• r, i,.:.l'i,'<nnc from-'ft slow Newark! > , , . , , ( c u m . ' ' . • . • • • • "

MikiiiBh. tM Bavrops' entumrt,,„',!,• 'itijiin! 'contest ofi the t'iprht,„!,; M' the leilRer, Coach Nick pris-

.;„ ''rliirwl it a "very poor rtndrtl;Htip'ro«sivo • performance."

pill Gurnoy started "on the|||,1U11,I -for the Red and Black.II,. f;,|,,i(.(| the first batter to fnculiml tlii'cw two balls to the Rcconil„,.„[ ami tlion retired from the hill

•.,li,V iii « sore elbow. Bob Simon-<,,,, t.mk over the hurling asshrn-',,,,'ni from that point.

Simo.r.sen carried on in good,lvl,,i - at times showing considcr-|1iJl,.\vil(liit'sa. Newark's only hit|if ihi' irtinic came in the seventhj,niiMir with D R iUir si

Barton Ebowtr &te Qossy BactoV Up

one out. Dave Resni-sharply to left field,

Tin' Si'warcn pitcher struck outwvi'n Newark stickme'n during theciviii-inninK tilt.

Mrk Semak's line drive into loftfield in the fifth frame, whieh wentf,u ;i home run, was,the outstand-ing hit of the game.

W.Midliridgo begnn scoring inthe lirs't stanza. Alex U f Bintcled•jiml iidvanced to second on theML fielder's error. George Wnsil-ik siiiirli'd-Bcorinp; Ur. Steve Po-dick iFiVn doubled to tally" Wasilek.

In the fifth frame, Gurncy sing-,led ami then crossed the plate onHi'iiiiik's homer. Runs in the sec-ond and third innings come as re-sults of Newark errors,

Tuesday, April 16, the Prisco-lwn.will tuivcl to New BrunswickWIMIC they are slated to tanglewith an untested New Brunswicklliih aggregation. Thursday, April

I is, thi> BaiTom will journey tolviih Amboy to meet the Panth-

WOODBRIDGE—Hore'i what opposing battsrs have to contend with during the current bate-ball season, Shown above it the Woodbridge High infield backing up Its No. 1 mound «ce, BobSimonien. Left to right, the pertonnel coniitti of, Steve Pochek, 3rd bate; Jim Bedi, ihortitop; Simon-ten; Andy Vahaly, 2nd bale, and Nick Semak, lot bate. Bedi was absent from yesterday's line-up dueto a turned ankle. While Simonien regiitered, hit first victory, winning from Newark Prep 6* to 1, Po-chek and Semak contributed toward the accomplishment in great ityle. The former hit for a doubleand the latter blatted a homer. „ •

On The AlleysBy WIIXfAM "JUICY" FAUBLE

uf thnt city.Woodbridge (6)

I'I, If ......-iti'l;-, c

(illlln'V, cf, p

lf.'k, .lib ....

: i ; i k , 11). . . . . .

iiily, 2h ....Cl,i-:.l:ik, of '....

i^tu I ' l l , p . . .

Vi-IH I U S , S S . . . : ,

I l t i l i i i v , r f

Ab44 ,4

'•4

Ji1-0'

. 32

Those hundred leaves of Govern-ment Cabbage were handed over to

Hack" Chomieki Sunday after-noon after he took "Rocky"Stango over the hurdles in theirtwenty game mutch by 43(3 pins.Thu mutch was pretty well one-sided as Chomieki who was in topform averaged over'.two hundredfor the final ten games. After thesecond game Sunday, Stango rqn

d l k d b i d hi

BASKETBALL ACESOF SEASON LISTEDGerity And Leffler Top

Senior Scorers; tuck, .Blanks Are High #

WOODBRIDGE -scoring records for

• Individualthe various

.inlK • ",. 27

Newark Prep, f l )Ab

Mimic, ss .... 3

C 6

rf•

Liurio, II) ..., :if, :ib

Rulln, If ....,! .«nik(iir, ciiili, cf ..,..;.

l l r K . i i i u i , 2 bi<mi>, ( I ' l i i l ) , p

into hard luck and bruised hisbowling finger which practicallysettled the match. Through thewhole mutch Hack averaged about10!) and.Rocky shot about n 179average.

—Pema'resl, 255—George Bandici ttarted in the

firit game for the Hollo't butwai relieved by Steve Madger. inthe tecond. We imagine that hitgal friend wai on the other endof the wire when he got thatphone call and he HAD to leave.Tony Colombetti hat girl trou-ble too. He juit can't teem tohit the w«od when there are anygirl ipectators around.

—Demarcst, 255— ••Noticed that the Mortis DeutRch

squad has been bowling 'with acouple of "blinds" the last few

Demko and Pochek lined up a•200 game each to collect from 'Joe. "Duke" certainly couldUleone,

—Demarest, 255—Hitting the'home stretch, it looks

as if Almasi's tavern five won'tneed a photo-finish. They tooktheir closest rivals for the worksTuesday night &.' tnc Craftsmen'sClub in three hotly contes^d

: games. Springer and Hmielcskt'were hot for the A's while. Rusi

Lorch averaged best for h—Domav'est', 2li5—

Johnny Petras' 210 in the lastgame of the match between theAvenel A. A. five and the Cop-pola Cleaners was the decidingfactor in the odd game of theirseries," His ball was working al-most as good as the much miss-ing Bill Perna't. By the way,fella, where yer keeping your-self? .

—Dcmai'ast, 255—The Hilltop Tavern pinners in

the Peanut league, with 'Mickey'Hatrack hitting nn "unusual" 200game, and: Johnny Hultgren ntak-ing him look bad tvhen he snaggedtwo of them and took the Caseygang for. all three. Feeney who

Township Recreation Departmentbasketball leagues were announced

esterday by Samuel Gioe, recrea-;ion director.

F.^Gerity, and F. Leffler of theFraternity Club topped the Town-ship Hcnvy Senior loop in scoring

RULES ANNOUNCEDFOR MARBLE TITLEC O N T B l M l T r HLpcal 'King* Will Vie For

County Crown; WmperIn National Tourney

GRAND PRIZE IS $250i i ; , ; . — _ •• • Z-

.. WOODBMDGE—Snmu'el Gioe,ownsh.ip director.*f the '•reweaftohdepartment,' stated" this moaningthat he has received farther• tfo-tails from National'"MarW« King1

Tounianient .hc.adquaffeers .statingthat the title''"Marblel King"'ofAmerica includes not. only .the t'ro.phy and crown as announced lag\ve«k • but also, a gron'd priie • o:f 2!>0 cash and a second place prize'of $100. ' r . y. ; . / '

The stay in.New York duringthe tournament will be replete withthrills, including visits 'to everyamusement in the World's Fair,without cost, and visits to theshore, Statue of Liberty, and othcipoints of tremendous interest toyoungsters, The itinerary forchampions tins been carefully plan,ned and the youngsters will.havthe time of their lives.

The local' tournament will bestaged here on May" 17 and thewinner will compete for the County

Rule* -Players :Boys and Girls; 1. Age,

14 years or younger when register-ing in tournament, 2. "Not less thantwo nor more than four competein one game,

Equipment: Ring; 1, Size—10feet diameter; 2. Plying surface—level ground, hard clay, or othersuitable material—ring line pot tobe too deep to check roll of marble.Marbles; 1. Niimber—-14; 2.,Typeglass or agate; 3. Size—%" diam-eter with allowances for manufac-turing variation. Shooter to be' notmor than %" diameter and not lessthan_ 9/1G" diameter; 4. Arrange-ment—-marbles to bo arranged inform of trianglo in center of ring,each approximately 3" apart.

Method of Play: "First Ups"; 1.Before each game a marble is

tarrt, In Bow Tomorrow;nace Jmty City Giants

NEWARK—The 1940 edition, ofhe Newark Jtonn will be unveiledotnoiTpw i t Ruppert SUdiumhen Manager Johnny Neun'sharges will meet the Jernev Cityiants In the only homo exhibition

same the Bruin* will pl»y thin «««-ion, The t)Mms will meet in a re-urn ((STUB next day.at RooseveltSUdium, Jfeniey City, and theBears Will' visit Princeton IJniver-ilty before the opening.-tfnme pftlip aoaWn with T.oiorttto, April 10.

TWO LOCAL BOXERSIN AMBOY TOURNEYSpaeth And Lance Entered

In Diamond Belt CardSponioredByCa«eyi

WOODBRIDGE^- Two'" .$ oqd-brldifo ftfhtcn have alrcadr enter-ed the cjompet'itiotj'In th« DitmondBelt amateur boxing; toufnnroontto be held In Perth Amboy under

f th K l h t f

PdRHero rejtorted the first run of shhin.Sntidy ttook Bay 1ttst Week, Theununually (Sold winter rooirths do-fnyed-the arrival <yf .the flab, it wassaid. .-Last year the first shad haulwas made St. Patricks Day," March

1 7 , > - ' ' . " " • • • • . • ' .- j . - . " "

Morgerithau ,tar» ,dpbt Hmil'dodge1' with rtftbilliatton fund!-

Challengm TakeWin VolltybdlTo

WOODBRIDGB-Theera, Room,No, 14, won th«ball ch»mpionfhip of School]this,week by defeating the,tcrbox team of Room No. 11.

The flv««gwne play-offfon the title multed in d i mtorjeil for the Challenjew.champions copped tin t\Hând fifth-gamei," <

the auspices ofthat city.,'

;Wes' Wilson,

this of

chairmfiti of'.thoshow, wWlch witl'be Btmred at •theRaritart.buditpriuniAprH -85t:*Mlty2, 9 a'nd4A,,»»'kl the^tour,h<#:.i*open to all'reitWcrcd amnteursiiithe'state1. ;• , ... , ,• The two. HVoodbr^ge • leftthcr-pudlicrj.io'th entered In the novirticlass, »rc: William Spaeth; Jr,( 131;pounds', and, Jack Lance. 187p o u n a s . : •••''* - '.•••'.'*,''. •

DAY OF REJOICINGWInnei»jioll»,^lnn,r-Elni«r 1

son, of Minneapolis, becamethor and grandfather on the,1

(lay-rEasler SBn'day* H)«iRftheile, nr««ntod him with a'land his' dBUghter, Mr*. WlffliVandeTblR, of St. Paul, |tav*;bjo'aglrl, • •.••*• '

'St tooH ( l |*t kltUntfi.""Whatt Have you Nen

r pdrtrait paJntud't"No; Icarniht to skate." •

with 70 and 70'pointStrespectively, jIn the Light Senior division, M.Blanks and L. Luck, both of thoDeacons, tallied 87 and 8C count-ers respectively.

The Intermediate League listedDaub and Vargq, of the.Terrors,with totals of 170 and 140. S. Va-haly, of the Comets, was high inthe Junior loop with 8G, while R.Walsh, ofwith 80,

the Indians, was next

Tnuls . , ] . . ,:.. 24 1 1•wiirk Prep ;... 000 100 0—1.Mn'lliridgc .., . -2U 020 k— 6I'.'inirs: Ve.nerus (2), Rullo (2),v, Hcsnikoff, McKenna, Ottone.HIH- Run—fiemak. Two base hitIVhek. Struck out by Gurney,Kimonson, 7; Ottone, .4. Bases

i '"ills off Simonqon, 1; Ottone, 4.pEii liy pitcher—Resnikoff (by Si-

ii). Winning pitcher—Simon-.Umpires—Augustine And

Frank. • . •

weeks,gather

How about•and finishing

getting to-the season.

flUL W SOCCER O/PGAMES SLATED

rlsh-Scots Americans ToSettle Supremacy AtKearny On Sunday

•KARNY—Soccer patrons are In,' another natural when the Irish

|m<-'rican» take on the Scots Amrr-»w Sunday afternoon at Scot?old, Kearny, in the second and

pal game of the final series of the™ Cup Open Competition,'

L'h has been carried over fromyear duo to conflicting ached-

|es.'e. Irish take the field with"V

[on- the series by virtue of theelrIt" 1 win over the Soota in the"fgame played a few weeks ago"]

\o as total goals of the serlep will<«le the Scots miJrtoowe irom

Ho win,Kume will get « » d « way at

•There's only a few more weeks leftand you may get in the prizemoney. And there's the banquetto think about too.

—Demarest, 255—It hain't happened at the Puo

ci home y«l. With thnt Mr. Storkguy would ih»ke a leg beforeMoe will gat gray altogether.' And we tee that George Ilko itback on the ehutei with a new»et of molari. You better notleave them laying around Georgeor you might bile somebody.Sometime! when Bill Podoliki•hoot* hii ball down the alleyit rolls like a watermelon. It'sall right Bill, there's anotherseason coning soon, the water*mellons may grow round. >

—Demarest, 265—

| \

K e will get miw WRY fttF> clock and extra perlodi will bem\ i h #i

The Palko pihaers did it thisweek. They took over the G. M.Amusement five for two out ofthree ifnd "Sparky" Deter has final-ly hit his -stride. He snagged aalee 234 in the second to take hon-ors on both teams. Johnny Yustakof the G.M.'s popped a 225, gameto take second honors, •

—Domarefit, 255—Cddje Kilroy's "swing-ball"

had absolutely nothing on itTuesday night except a littledust. After smacking a big 2BSin th* first game "Turkey"Demarest lost the "Spot" andjuit barely sot a 600 series.The pint w e n glad that "Windy"Brodnitk was bowling this week.They didn't have to take much

, abuse.—Demaresti 255—

• "Muni" Deak is certainly tho"plug" pn bis team. Of course Imoan "spark plug." Since he's

i h d hi t m him

has been only bowling a few weeksdid in one night what the rest ofthe tcams'in the league couldn'tdo all season. Yea man, he poppedo(T two 111 scores to have a good1.hold1 ion that "moonlighter" prizoof $4.00. "Legs" Kpcai who hasone to his credit said that he wasgoing to knock it off this week. Hehopes.

—Demarest, 255—In the other match of the week

George's Tavern took four' games' out of six from Mayer'steam, one of them was a post-poned match. "Gunner" Nelionwas the "clean-up" man thisweek, taking top honors in bothsets on his team. "Lou" ,Nagy ofMayer's popped a 232 to'takehigh single game.

—Demarest, 2515-n-The "Iron Men" from Wood

bridge nro all sot for their match

HOPELAWN BOWLSDOWN KEASBEYITESRegister 2530^332 Victo-

ry In Special Match OnFords Ree Chutes

.FORDS — The Hopelawn Firelompany bowling team 'defeate!d

the Keasbey Fire Company keglersin a special, match at the FordsRec Sunday afternoon.

The winners registered a totalof 2,350 pins against the Keasbeyaggregate of 2,332.

Kaminsky paced Hopelawn witha throe-game set total of 538, whileJoe Stark with 514 was tops for thelosers.

UNION RACE CARDGETS T0PJNTR1ESTrack's Season Debut Sun-

day; Sail, Hinnerschitz,Horn Are On Program

m, „ . , „ . UNION—There should be awith the |'Thre& MuskateorB^ from g l.eatdeal of action and excitemoni

rm in the event #f i«»m».areI" m the total number of poals

'"<1 at the end of tlj« rakulatlonplods,

. INSIGNIA 3 T Q U NV O O » B ] J I D G B ~ C M tools and

p of National Guard In»|gni»a uniform were stolen ovjt of

P « o own^d by A|bert Kochy,leoiv Street, while It w«rrithfr'ihjffowwtyofrtliGBit

Coal Ym-d, Jaat weak Koehyt d hfe JOBS *

been hitting thrwood his team himbeen giving' a good account ofthemselves, The only trouble was,

Muni" started a Jittle too late.Budda" Kara hit 'em good enough

not to be bawled out &ia w e e l•',>,—-Derowost, ZEE—

W»'« got to give the ParamountBarber team a lot of credit. Eventhough thuy t*ve boen taking a•leigh rido for th»lait few W«ek«and are hdldin; down the lastpU«V they feita been show*ing up regularly with five men*Wl*t>»Medr«incir*t«*insUkq

Fords this Sunday at the Peanutleague alleys at 2:30 o'clock: TheMusketeers, especially "Flash" Va-rady have been practicing plentythis week and are pretty confidentthat they will tie the count thisSunday. The Woodbridgeites who*jknow the "grooves^ on the Peanutalleys like a book .(I hope it's anopen book) are just taking thingseasy. til

—Demarest, 2 5 MHOOKS— At Fordi-rFound

at last . . . One man that keepshis own average during bowlingseaion, he's Johnny tetko, and"Wib" Fisher can't pull any-thing over, on him. (right Wib). . . We wonder why the Lundpinners teem to lose all sense ofdirection when ' thajr shootagainst George's Station bunch?,'.., See where Johnny Dudik re-placed Fiotko Tuesday night—maybe Piosko didn't soak theright part of htjntelf fr aleohol,..Cliff Dunham's miit in the lastframe cast them the gameagainst the Hollo's . . . For once"Wib" Romer was latiified withthe one and two(*ll«y»., . .' Maybe those good fCfflHg qM tomething to do with' 'enS. . . AtWoodbrldgt Rtf iÔm<« mil* "Andyplenty . . . "Waag" Mal|t flifde Iteaiy for tho Ka'co is anchor ,man

"Tonto'"Pdp. knowt agirl

m*mm*9

in tho vicinity of Springfield Roacand Route 29 in Union Townshipthis Sunday afternoon. And tlvcause of it all will be the card o:big car auto races at the Unio:Speedway, the fast half mile coursethat has been groomed for weekspast in''order to play to the first,program of four-wheeled spepd ithe East this'Sunday.

placed in center of ring and con-testant shooting closest to it, with-out hitting it, award "first ups",

I Play; 1. Winner of "first ups"shoots first, from any point of ringlino and continues, if he knocksone or more marbles out of ring:provided his shooter remains inring. Marbles touching ring limare considered out, 2. After firs1

player misses, next contestant proceeds as above; 3. Contestantshooting 8 marbles out of ringfirst wins game.. Shoot for "first ups" beforeeach game; Knuckling down; 1.On all shots at least one knuckleof player's hand is to touch ground;2. Knuckling down to take placejust outside ring line from any

oint around "ring; 3. Knuckling]own to continue inside'ring, iflarblo or marbles arc shot out andlDotei1' remains inside ring. Pickip marbles; 1. Ench player picksp marbles; as he shoots them out

ring.Other Regulations

Combination plays: 1. Playerntitled to all marbles shot out in

combination play, Inching; 1.'layer may not move his hand for-ard until shooter has left his

land. Shooter-; 1. Shooter used, forfirst'ups" must" be used through-ut games unless marbles becomelefective in play.

Rinp; Rules: 1. Player not per-mitted to walk through ring,imooth ground in rinp, or touch

marble in ring. No coaching per-mitted ffrom sidelines. Fprmer na-iional champions ineligible.

Scoring: Player scoring 8 pointsfirst wins game., Each marble shotout of ting is counted as 1 point.In games including more than 2contestants, player with higherpoints wins,

Officials: Referee; 1. Duties, 2.Takes complete charge of play, b.Checks marbles and shooter to de-

Scheduled to appear are twiscore of themost daring young AmOrleans, in the gaa sport, bringingwith them high powered creationthat may bring the track records J[Iiyi'irashlng "as they circle the hardj l o m

lurfaced speedway.The field includes Bob Sail,

Prank Bailey1, Johnny Ulesky, JoeSancoj Johnny Materlt, Hank. Rog-ers, Walter Ader, Lew Schoan-

termine> proper,, size, 7... Clears ob-structions and smooths ground 'inring, if requested by contestant;d, Maintains good sportsmanship;e, Decides any disputed point notspecifically covered In these rules;f, A nnounces Winner of game,

Scorer: 1. Duties, a, Keeps scoreof each player shot by shot; b.Assists-refereej c. Advises refereeof winner of âme.

'Penalties: Infraction (at discre-tion of referee) 1. inching—pen-alty, 1 point; 2. Obtaining advice

during play—penalty,point; 3. Disturbing, opponent in

nsportsmfmlike way—penalty, 1joint; 4, Refusing to continuo,game once it has started—forfeits

;amp; 5. Unsportsmanlike conduct. JBert Boss, Bill Holland,

Eddie Terry; Newt Meyer, JacHMoon, Bill fSchindUir, Honey Pu-rick, Ernie Gesell,, Doc Shanqbrook,Ted Horn, Bed Redmond, TommyHinnersehiti, Vic Mauinan, Am*won Kelchner, Rex'Records, Char-Ha Breslin and Otia.Stine. .

—penalty at discretion of referee.

Boka never wanai up before amatch . . . l,ou|o G«r«k is •whUtter . . . i W e wijl b» a'data ««t fof '» mettlni pn tb »Round.Robln nqit w«*k. Watch'for it . . . And another date towatch for—April 27. The Pea.not Uwfti* Dane*. , < • Com «n

ACCOMMODATINGDos Moinea,—When a woman

obtainefl & license to marry for thefourth time, the man she was tomany was her first husband. Hus-band No. 3 accompanied tho pros-pective bride' and groom to the'lerk's office and paid the mar-

riage feo.

Vicarious BraveryValot—Your bawfli js ready, sir,Mastor Ar, ff gay. Perkins I

ta.ko the bawth for me—and Per- rkine, make # a' coii plunge, \

SPEAKS

"Asa Commuter, I know how hard rid-'irtg trams is on clothes... That's whyI'm tickled pink with my new BONDCommuter's Special Suit! * ""It's a hard wearing worsted tWist cloth

'.. ^ft holds its shape.. . doesn't showthe d i r t . . . and LOOKS RIGHT at alltimes! ;, 'Let me put you on the right'track i.\Why not get wise to yourself? Takie arun down to BONp'S FACTORYtodayQnd get your-self a B 6 N DCOMMUTER'SSPECIAL" ;

SUITS

MEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY

EN AVE. at HOWARD ST.NEW BRUNSWICK,, NEW

• . 1

•:3OAft, unfiie P.M.Tu»«i4y,Thu»diy»i(i4SituidiywntilQP.M.

'.'•«

; NEW CLUB MEETS

PORT READING—The White!Nl i t c Rose Girls' Cluh held it* inti l l mcctinK Monday nischt at theime of Mrs. Pot Whjte with Misslue Rapucci as' hontcss. Those>r«sent were: Miss J.?ann«'tte«Sa»>o,,Mlaie8 Vina and Suu Rajjueci,Mas. Amn'tc'Dnniftl, MJ«te»"Annind Marc? Zullo. Mis* Lillian Bprrwto, Miss! Millie Minucci, Mi**

jCsrmela Mnrci'ntta, Misses Betty.i

jKate artil Viruinin Cincotta.

ORCHIDS...IRISH STYLE TO

..MITCHELL•mtvnnt • ...MORGAN

Feature Ssi. Nitff.^!*Ro«e of Washington Square"\ Tyrone Power • Alice ?T.ys

ION.1 - MON "^T!IF';... WED.

THE GRAPESOF WRATH

HENRY FONDA. 'MNEDAIWEtlJOHN CAIIAOINS

CAAHEY OIAH WINOOMISBOWDOHtUSUll SIMMONPi l l . —

Miss Margaret Grant Of SewarenBecomes Bride In Church NuptialsSEWAREN—Prominent amohg i mother wore a roae costume with

ttft' early spring weddings was that I black accessoriek with corsage ofM i M G d h

Cl¥l [JI • g Fri.thru Sun.A GREAT NEWSCREEN DETEC-TIVE ARRIVES!He's different

| from any you'veever seen!

NICKCARTER...MASTERDETECTIVE

KttrPIDGEON* Rita JOHNSONHENRY HULL . STANLEY C. RIDGESM N U D MEEK • ADDISON RICHARDS

Co-Fcaturc

;"ALL WOMEN HAVESECRETS"

X ©EGENT** * ^ ELIZABETH . .

American beauty roses.Mr. and Mr*. Daly are on,a trip

Ui Virginia Beach and will be"athome" after May 1st at 444 NevilleStreet, Perth Amboy. , .• • ' Rfct*ptio» U H.ld

reception was held at Pfaff'6jmmi diately alter tjhe ceremony.The fU»sts,w*rc: M re, Ulysses S.Grant, Miss Catherine Grant, .MissRUth fcly and William Griht ofW*n; Kartih Mahcf of Hew YorkCityi Mr. and Mts. J$mes«'Mar\er,.J«me* jMaher 'Jr. nnd MisVJoge-pKinc «f Na-martintk^'N. Y.| Mr,anlt Mrsj.John; Evans, Mil* MtoryEvans, John Evans "of Hifchlahtf'

Mr., and Mrs.;James'

of Miss Margaret M. Grant,tor of Mr. and Mrs. James M.Qrant, of East Avenue; who be-came the bride of John Daly, son:>f Mr. and-Mrs. Jerefniah Daly, ofPerth Amboy* last Saturday. Theceremony was 'performed in. • St.James', R. C. Chutah, Woo<Sbridge,ny-Rev. .Thomas J. Carney^ •

Patrick P*nton; chursh organist,played Mendelssohn's. WedjiirigMarch and the soloist; Eugene Dpyltinrthjpr of, tbe.tfrpptn, sang.'Atfe'.'•Inna' and 'fa'his.Anseicap'."

The Wi'de'l; whq -ynt jfiven: by t'li'dr •Xather,;;'jn princess stytfed*y

f.aftfc . taffeta!' with fingertip veil . .. ... ,nnd pill-kox'hat of white violets of Jersey City; Mrs'. ArthflrGaw-

arrlcd an srmsprav of. white' tborpe. and .Mfss Knttflcjen Gaw>peas.Bardi'niasand'freeiW. thorpe <>f« Lonfe Branch; M*w and• • • • • • Mrs. William POOIQ', of Carteret;

Miss Nano -Poole, -'Mr, arid Mrs.William Qarry and Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Del Percio qf South Am-,boy; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Daly,Mr. and Mrs. Victor McPble ofMetuchen; Miss Ruth Sehenck ofHackettstown; Louis Demmerle ofCranford; Miss Doris Caroll ofElizabeth;'Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jedat-phek, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,Miss Helen Hayes of Fords; Mr.and Mr*. Bart Daly; Mr.<and Mrs.Joseph Kelt, Miss Charlotte Quin-Ian, Francis Hurley and WilliamGleason of Perth Amboy.

The bride's Attendant,-Miis j | - ,anpr Daly,'a-sister of the groem,'

.vas attire^ jir pale blue- faille taf*Htn with .face veil,and pill-box hatof blue,violets and carried an old,'ashioncd bouquet of pink, sweet.icas, forgct-mc-nots and yellow

The best man was James • J.Grant, a brother of the bride and;hc ushers were James Doolcy andRaymond Waters of Perth An\-• >oy .

The bride's mother wore apowder blue jacket dreBS with navyiccessories and her corsage was ofpink roses. The bride-groom's

Cblonia News—Thj Colonia Post, No. 248, j on civics, salesmanship, astronomy

American Legion, with its auxili-1 and seamanship: Trie class willy held a card party at the Co-

lonia Library on Friday. Prizes forhijrh scores went to Rudolph Voel-ker. Mrs. Oscar Irge, Miss MaryPetras, Chester Case, B. F. Gaunes

tart next week /at the regularscout meeting in the school base-ment.

and Georgeprizes were

Anderson,by

SpecialCharles

Knauer, Philip Den Bleyker, ofColonia, nd Mrs. Raymond Andcr-san, of Highland Park. The doorl>t izes were won by Miss T. Ferara,of Highland Park, Mr. T. J.Brande, of Colonia and Mike Mik-lossly, Mrs. Oscar Large and Mrs.Samuel Greenspan, of Avenel.

—Mrs. George Miller, of Ken-sington Avenue, entertained at teaon Friday Mrs. Albert Rehberjr,Mrs. Otto Jaeger and Mrs. AlbertHutzlcr. '

—The Colonia Boy Scout troophas secured the services of HowardFletcher as a merit badge examiner

i ATTAIN HONORROE ATJT. JAMESHigh-Ranking Pupils For

Last Marking PeriodListed By Principal

-Mr, and Mrs. Joseph. Cbrbettand daughter, Arlene, of HighfieldRoad, were guest* at a birthdayparty in celebration of the eighty-first birthday of Mrs. Corbett'smother, Mrs. L. V. Stabler, of Bay-onne.

—Lindley Godson, aon of Mr.and Mrs. Godson of Colonia Boule-vard, has returned to his classesat Maine University after spend-ing his Easter vacation here,

—Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Pinkham,of Chain-O-Hills Road, had as theirguest last week Mrs. Pinkham's

13 SCHOOL PAPERS!VIE FOR TROPHIESEntered In Middleiex Coun-

ty Press Club ContestTo Be HeldTonight

tyOQDBRIDGE—Thirteen highschool and junior ftijrh school pub-lications will compete tonight forIhrec valuable trophies at a juniornewspaper clinic sponsored by (heMiddlesex County Pre»s$ub at thePeople's.. Church auditorium In.Perth:AmW.-".-. - ; ' ' . . '•'*//., Thffipptiie's, which.liav,e ijeen ondisplay ' '-in Reynold's .•window,"ftrth 'A'fnbps', for *t|ie" past twoWeeks," iyi!l be' awardefl ,fls follows;Tht; Harold ,d. Harfman troph'y forgenerpl ''excellence;, the • EdwardPatten .trophy for editorial contentand the 'August F. GreiiicT cup f Br'front pagej make-up.; ••./'•'•• '.':.

Over, 150 students,' members -pfthe staffs of the •.tompctlng news-papers, "are expected tq attend to:

night. They, in addition to new*papermen from all over tb,e state,will hear Francis A. Jamieson, ofNew York,'Who is scheduled to bethe guest speakcrl. Mr. ,'Jamieson,who was awarded the. JulitzerPrize for his outstanding reportingen the Lindbergh kidnapping case,will also act as one of the judgesin the competition. Other judgesare: G. Wallace Conover, editor ofthe Somerset Messenger- Gazette,Somerville and Karl Hastedt, sil-burban editor of the TrentonTimes. . *

Ditcunion PlannedA round-table discussion has also

been planned with' the followingtaking charge: Harvey A. Huff, ofthe New Brunswick Home-News;Don A. Johnson, of, the TrentonTimes. Newspapers and Charles E.Gregory, of "the Woodbridge Inde.pendent-Leader. The student edi-tors and their staffs will be encour-Qged to ask questions which will bewritten on slips of paper with nonames attached.

Although the names of the win-ners will be announced tonight, thetrophies will not be formallyawarded until the night of thePress Club's Annual Spring Din-ner-dance which will be held. Satur-day night, April 27, at the Pines.Tickets may be purchasedmember of the club. The donors,with the exception of Mr. Hoffman,

week Mrs, Pinkham's sister, Mrs.Peterson, of Jersey City,

—The fourth of a series of quilt-ing bees of the Republican Wom-en's Club of Colonia met at thehome of Mrs, Arthur Saywell onWednesday afternoon. At thismeeting Mrs. Saywell tendered herresignation as treasurer of the clubwhich is necessary as the.^aywellsare moving soon.

—fh'e Colonia Parent-TeacherAssociation will hold a rummagesale on April 20, Mrs. Harry Elliswill be general chairman.

—Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Muller,formerly of Rahway, are now in

WOODBRIDGE — Eighty-eight their new home, the former Wil-students are listed on the Honor i i a m p a n . n o u s e o n Hoffman Boule-

IHMUUIHOPKIIIIJV MAN HALE

1 v wMMMtr

Roll of St. James' Parochial Schoolf or the last marking period accord-ing to an announcement made to-day by Sister Mary RosarriOj theprincipal. The honor pupils are asfollows:

Eighth grade: Thomas Carney,Robert Golden, Arthur Johnson,William Jaeger, . Mary Kensek,Mary Kearney, Dorothea Kennedy,Rita McShea, Patricia Owens, Vir-ginia Shy, Stephen Yusko.

Seventh grade: Judith Arscn-iiult, Margaret. Crowe, Joseph Fi-lan, Margaret Ann Grace, RobertHooban, Bertrand Mosenthine,

ertrude Peck, Veronica Sabo, Ste-phen Toth, Stephen Ungvary.

Sixth grade: Elizabeth Almasi,Margaret Boyle, Margaret Coffey,Joseph McElroy, Joseph Ryan,Robert Ramais, Francis Minchella.

Fifth grade: Marie Arway, Pa-tricia Boland, James Burke, Flor-ence Child, Alice" Smith,' FrancesSullivan, Richard Ungvary,

Fourth grade: Edwin Casey, Rob-ert De Joy, Robert Dernier, Ger-alcline Hoobn, Catherine Kotzun,Teresa Jasper, Marie Mullen, MaryJane Trainer.

Alio On RollThird grade: Patricia Floersch,

Alice Schicker, Robert Kowalski,Thomas 'Whelan, John Grady,Marylyn Hughes, Elizabeth Almasi,Mary Ellen Grace, RoyValentine,William Behaney, James Foersh,Jean Finn, Robert Ungvary, Mau-reen Boland, Virginia Sadowsky,Dorothy Hacinkiewiz, AnnaMaher,Richard Einhorn, lyiwy.Jane Ein-horn, Marie Andrascik.

Second grade: Anna Rose Ar-way, Mary Ann Bader, StephenRalog, Phyllis Coley, Mary Geis,Doris Hemsel, Marylin Keating,Dolores Menard, .Jane Miodu'BCow-ski, William McKinney, Miriam Ne-der, Margaret Owens, James Pat-ten, -,

First grade: Joseph Almasi,Rob-eit Casey, Catherine Einhorn,,Ste-phen Gaul,' Dorothy Jardot, Te.JenNeder, Michael Paster, GeraldinePowers, Margaret Sadowaky, Pa-tricia Smith, Joseph Sisko - andElizabeth Toth. . •,.

yard.—Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wukovets,

formerly of Avenel, are now intheir new quarters on St. GeorgeAvenue, .

IMAGINE ITNew Philadelphia, 0.—In her

petition for divorce, Mrs. AnnaMary. Swonger declared that herhusband .refused to let her attendany church because he fea.red shewould admire the other women'sclothes anujwant some herself.

will present their trophies. Mr.Hoffman will be represented by hidaughter, Miss Ada Hoffman,

Aik Pop, He KnowiYoung Hopeful—Pa, what d

standing armies sit on when theare tired?

Father—The seat of war my son

Congress war on State barriento trade is urged at hearing.

LIBERTYON THE STAGE FRI SAT. SUN.

5 BIG TIMEVAUDEVILLEACTS

Stan. Laurel - Oliver Hardy

"A CHUMP AT OXFORD"

2 BIG HITS'"FORGOTTEN GIRLS"

Robert ArmttrongDonald Woods - Louiie Platt

ITALIAN FOOD STORE244 SMITH ST. . PHONE P. A. 4-1361

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

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35c%OCTAGON SOAP .... . 3 b a r s l 9 c

LA PERLA SWEETPEAS—No 2 Can

2cans25c "•'!;

RONZONI-LA ROSA

MACARONI

3pkgs.?5cSELOX 2 pkgs. 19c

To Play At Rahway TheatreHome i

this brother, Anthony, and

J>k^k.i i t lrrlpj je i tMlier , w h h,th**-R»Kw«y Theatre on Sn*day, Mnnday

Exempt Firemen's Association.'][was also a member of ~Lodge No. 61, F, 4 A.M.

al was in St.Woodbridge

Cemetery, Funeral services will be |,,this afternoon 6i 2:30 o'clrfrom his {ate home. Burialbe in the: Alpine Cemetery, j,!Perth Ataboy.

Street, after a short illness.H«is survived by, two children,

KatherineM, and John B.Hinkle,

both of Woodbridge, and aCharles Hinkle, also of Wood-

Raritin "3

ock]

DenteritiiJ.AV15frEI/~-toetn6i*ltij J, Kalono

matls,' B2, of Aih Avenyiq, ^ ,place, died Sttndfty morninjt in tv,'Perth Amhoy Oetiwal Hoapita], HL,is survived by his widow, Georgia,four sons,ThomsttjTossel, GUM,!,!nnd John and one' daughter, M,,

, Catherine Jcnornaras, of N,.,', Mr. Hinkle was an hohnrary, Y o r k Cityj . , . ...

OBITUARIESDavid B" Clarksoni Jr. •„

W ' O 0 D S I U D 6 E . — ' Daviil B;31nrkson,:Jr.,'twb'4iionthfl old, sonjf.M'r. and Mrs. David B. ClbksOn,)f ^2 Van Burcn Street, diedTues-'Jay night at Perth Amboy Gen-iraLHbspital.vprivate services were held yes-

terday morning at the GreinerPuncral Home.

Ira J. McNultyPORT READING—Ira J. Mc

Nulty, .27 years old, of FirstStreet, died Tuesday morning in

Hospital, !4.y,liis'

the 'Alcxiau.'. Brothers'Elizabeth. ,HVvis,.

h!iUrvF .widow, Kdralinc Check McNnlty;two sisters, Mrs.'Harry Rock, ofCartcret: and Mrs, Johhnna. Mnr-tino,* of Port Reading; and threebrothers, Thomas, Lawrence andMartin, also-of Port Reading.

The late Mr. McNulty was em-ployed by the Port Readinp Rail-road Company and was a memberof the. Port Reading Fire Com-pany. ' •

Funeral services were held this

AHLERSINHONOR OF PASSOVER

WINE BRANDY

4-Y6arOWRye90 PROOF MARYLAND

WYNDALEQ"1.55 p'79c

Liquor Store & Cafe,49.361 STATE St., PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phona 4-0317 for Prompt DtlWwf

L1QU0RS

"|l

TOMORROW i

SCHIML'S OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY NIGHTS

A REASON THAT FORCESDRASTIC PRICE SLASHING!

SCH1WEUS STARTUK VALVES - $2 and $3

WOMEN'S SHOESMany Styles To Choose From• Straps, Oxfords, Pumps.• Low and High Heels.• Open and Closed Toes. ,• MetKesl^Uue>, Tans and

Beiges/*'' >• AH Sizes in the Lot.• All Heels.

Come early for these remarkable values.

SCOQP! 720 Pain of

CHILDREN'S SHOESBROWN OR WHITE

WITH DURABLE

LEATHER SOLES

Sizes 81 to 2

Men's "Blue Buckle"

DUNGAREES69C

KHIIIOHH "irur Iliicklo" liruiiil. CuP-lirr tivrl.-.l blue denim. <•"! fnllpud riiuniy. Irlylt nUU'licil. WillI land iilnily ul linnl wrur. HHt*.'{() Iu 44. Doii'l IUIHH thin bit;value.

MEN'S UNION MADE "HEADLIGHT"

OVERALLSWORK PANTS

YOUR CHOICENutliMiilly fniiiuiiH mnkr. kmiuu In nilWorkllii-li. (l\ lOKAI.I.S |,i lilllc, nlillrnail mrlpt'il. tow* :|u in 42. woulv1'AMS In iiuimlnr ilnrk pnllcriiB. Si/i»:i-' iu r,o. iit-K, *i.us VIIIIUB.

$1.59

Genuine "Big Yank"

WORK SHIRTS59

All (lip Invorl l f fril luri» 'muki> tlila alilrl AUMTIIII '" ""Itr. M>tv e l b o w nilliiii "I'"11

I'luv l»ni(-iv<Hrl»tf l>l |u' 'l>rn>. NlarK 1414 10 .17 .

Men! Look At This Schindel Value-Sensation!

SPORT SWEATERS!• ZIPPER FRONTS!

• BUTTON FRONTS j

• 2-TONE NOVELTIES!

• SLIPOVERS!

• SPORT BACKS!

• ZIPPER POCKETS!

• SIZES 36 TO 46' . •• - s* t ' ' "

• . • • .'<•-.. . v ' •

TUITC'H hlich H lftmi!DUuui> VNrlfl} I,, ,,iikfrom Iu all the (atfill oiyleH iind ni|ur» tlmljuu're lioujii) t« Jluil <ixac(iy Whul ^want. All rmuuu* JUORCM.

ia'd Ja-^lt

INDEPBNDliNt KiBWSf A M *

tfRIDAtf, APRIL 12, 1940

The i1''1'

<>IH\

? Nominate Mrs. Leahylation by the Township; Commit-,Shade Tree Commission Should

r it' even to a: email extent, the woe-•is .'of. a (jareietis policy in'the eur '•cfopment 6'f the- community";. It is

iiright 'ray Of hope,ufion which(,i' us whtfh'ate'to'See our;landgcapu'

tfik-viit [n a raWof "shamb'les.'can turn;!, 1 ' i t i ix io ' t i ^yes f o r r e l i e f . / • , ..„ ; •••;••

.T'iic credit for this flew l.ocal govern-I,,n1;il agency belongs,to the Woodbridge,

n-s Club and to Mrs. Thomas J.who w n " e president of the ciub,

its establishment us an instrumenti,. mil- civic advancement. There was no

WM h The Matter?What is the matter with the country?Hardly two people in the nation agree

on the answer..„•

This ia not surprising because the ex-planation of present problems does not liein any particular indictment. There aremany causes* - . :

In fact, there is probably nobody who'•.knows the complete answer. Efforts'to un-derstand our economic machinery are hin-dered by various'factor^ including self-interest:" ' . ••' • • • , ' '

\AbouJ; the-best thing that'the "averageindividual can do," jf this Question has pre-sented itself to his mind, Is-to forget aboutthe•'jfi-atiow;: for :the mofment"; and. aalj,VWtat's'th^tt fe;^'^'

Time for a New Spring Outfit

If .the1 iri(i[iri^y-is ji,tirsued retentlfissly,ith dili th

y j i , l yand with, diligence there,is bound, to; beresults,

the idea could not have been adopt-I the time it was o,ffered but, we arenippy that it finally prevailed, to get,,ver the delay.

n> Shade Tree; Commission can do|m.|i to beautify the town and it can .be-

powerful force for improvementit is given the proper personnel.

citainly think a voice on the commis-should be given to its original spon-'he Woman's Club, and our own vote.•suli a representative would go to

Irs. Leahy because we know she wouldK industry and initiative to the tre-idous task which wilt face the commis-\vhen' it starts to operate,..

IWe would like to place Mrs. Leahy'sme in nomination.

• . Chance To Make A Fortune ^ <'The mass,- production of a relatively

cheap ho-aso,to;aell around $2,5007 and to•meet the needs, of low-income groups, fssuggested by Bror Dahlberg,;building sup-ply manufacturer of Chicago".

It does seem that private initiativewhich has solved a'll other problems ofmankind, might "be able to Revise waysand means to reduce .building costs andthus encourage, people to"own homes.

The great shortage of homes that exist*in this country is not due to any lack of desire for homes. There are hundreds o.thousands of families that would be delighted to discover an opportunity to builta home. A,fortune probably awaits thman or company that can solve the probl e m . ' • • ' • ' . h

pmmhtw far Hi* PHntttbn Swv«yi

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

The Events Of The StarsMvery time man increases the range oftelescopes he discovers that the uni-

si! is far larger than he imagined. Stars,faint to have been seen before, come I us.

tn view. . • •

Recently1 astronomers have been inter-in certain dim stars J,hat suddenly

!-/e in brightness, exceeding their ordi-•y brilliance by as much as a hundredusaiid fold. Mysteriously, they „• fade

ain and return to. normal. These so-iled exploding stars are called novae.

Besides the novae, there are the super-|vae, observed in galazies so far from

earth that light, travelling 186,000

[is a second, takes millions of years toch our eyes. Eighteen of these astound-; phenomena have been observed and, at^ peak of brilliance, they exceeded-our

• as much as a hundred million times.'In 1038 astronomers in South Africa

tflted a star which seemed to explode. Itit into three parts at a rate of seed esti-

at a million miles an hour. Wherei parts will go and what they will do are»"wn. Besides, it may take hundreds•-•ars to determine the result of the -stel-

J <-Xplosion. Maybe, in some distant era,I"' will understand the events of the stars.

f For A "Christian Peace"The newspapers are being bombarde

by letters from well-wishing individualwho want the government to take the leain establishing a Christian peace.

This .is a fine suggestion. It is easilyaccented in principle. How the UnitedStates could go about establishing a'Chris-tian fteace between Japan and China,, muchless'. Germany and Great Britain, escapes

fTheTole'of »Ule"aM grows Increasingly"IjBportant'and lncrewlrigly^diJIiculirWc must]" - • ' " " - - i - ! • • ! * *" "' — — - * - , _ ___^, _ . . . . . . j

faceând solve the perplexing"proWeST'ralscd bflhe conflkllng factorsjui<]>terMt»]

'lnvoM."~PrincetoD Aj^^trm^^T^lâVGowtnmwi Bulletin No. 5^

Thene letter writers should go into more

Other Editors SayCromwell and Edison

• Even if "Jimmy" Ci'omwell had-n't, popped off so undiplomaticallyin that Canadian apoeeh, ho wouldstill face serious difficulty corral-ling all of Hudson County's tre

detail. They need not tell the government me"nd6us' Democratic vote for hisof this country what it should do. They'United States senate candidacy,ought to tell Hitler and the Emperor of Most of those Hudson DemocratsJapan what they should do. If they can get fe* ^results the world will hail them and theirwork. '

State Aid To local MunicipalitiesDespite Growth, Is Never Enough

We are always delighted when a reader,apparently fails to catch the idea of ourleditorials. •••• ~~ j

It is a sign that he is thinking, evenif he docs not quite make the grade; Hpwmuch 'better is this than to read, fail tounderstand and then 'blame the confusionupon the poor writing of the editor?

You never can tell who will read aneditorial. This is fascinating in a way butit requires, on the part of the editor, a sim-ple style that i.s easily understood. Plainwords can be confusing, it seems, and it isunfortunate that lack of space sometimesprevents an .editor, from goingwhole matter a second time.

over the

about mar-riage and family life. They ab-hor divorce and recoil in dismay atpublic discussion of birth control."Jimmy;1 has figured'in both. The

'. former Delphine Dodge divorced! him and He authored a pamphlet' recommending a limitation of chil-I dren. Republicans will undoubt-I cdly set} that Hudson County.vot-j ors arc adequately informed about' both before the general election.

Another thing, Hudson folksdidn't take so kindly to Mr. Crom-well's Toronto speech because theythought he was unnecessarily pleas-ant in his references to the British.Hudson is filled with Irish-born orthose of Irish extraction. The old-timers refuse to forget their coun-try's long aiid bitter struggle forcomplete independence from Eng-lish rule. They have passed thispassion for abso.lute freedom' on totheir offspring. It is still a soreppot. So Mr. Cromwell's plug for;he British didn't register so well

the banks of the Hudson.

The state "grant-in-aid" is nota new concept in New Jersey pr»lit-ical life although it is possible thatits importance came to bo moregenerally realized with the rapidgrowth of federal aid in the emer-gency'stages of the depression. Astate grant-in-aid is a paymentmade by the state to its counties,municipalities or school distticta|itRdd«g-patchinK" process is well

The Real Defense Of A NationTlu> unbought loyalty of men is the

|i'P defense of nations," said Burke, whohave added that it is the bulwark

which the strength of a nation de-in times of peace as we'll as in days

i-ar. . . . •

I'l'lii.s thought, we think, is appropriatele who dwell amid freedom andenjoying the blessings of modern

atic government. It is the glory ofto refuse all form of bribery, re-

31 ess of how the payment may be of-

i the year 1940, when the American*-' go to the polls ia select a President,

other officials to represent them, it isoi'tant that every voter bear in mindI sentence'quoted.. Let ballots be cast

"unbought loyalty" to our institutionsfaith in the United States. that's not1

•sate. . ' • ; . .

Ufr. Watson's Income *What do you know about1 Thomas J.

Watson, head of the International Busi-IUSS Machines Corporation, who receiveda salary of $442,000 last year?

Well, Mr.'Watson paid $294,000 incomeax with a smile, which entitles him to

something or other. Said he: "I don't com-pare it with the $6 a week I made when

started out as a salesman.With an outlook like that reflected in

his statement it is not surprising that Mr.Watson gets along in life. Undoubtedly,he deserves his success and the pleasure ofpaying nearly a thousand dollars a work-ng day to Uncrlfc Sam.

'hile money has played, and will•too large a part in our political cam-'s, we doubt if it has exercised the•< that many attribute to the extrava-ll«e of funds, Naturally, citizens are'"ted in their voting by the effects ofHal policies upon their welfare. ThisJL'cn so since the earliest days of the

[Mic and is true among the wealthiestas the poorest;

Jliose who proclaim that the., entire|i"ican electorate can be bought

'««* of faith in the average| Such a charge is an insult to believersemocracy. ' lit fact, the influence, of

in elections-has been oêr-exaggetfIt is being jjiinjntjhed -by the enforce

|heajft:M '

e yrtuta? which should

. The Hollywood FeverIf any'of. our readers, male or female,

have a yen for going to Hollywood to seektheir fortunes before the cameras thatgrind out motion pictures for the 17,003tHeatres in the United States, let us remindt h e m ; "• • ' ' , • ' . ' .

That although the annual Hollywoodpayroll is,estimated at around. $130,000,-000, the average aijnual earnings of the"extras" is only $317,26 a year.. • It should be understood that this figureis what'those who found work received! Itdoes not,take into account the thousandswho sought employment in vain.

ime-ly or comprchiiBivc review ofthe aims and seasons for state aid,the-formulas by which it ia distrib-uted or thci revenue sources fromwhich it is financed. Wo are opcr-

tini? a growing twentieth centurybusiness by nineteenth centurymethod.

The absurd outcome of this

Whither 0o Wt Co? " :I defer to no-one in my admiration for the scrupu-

lous integrity and. vast industry of the present admlnlrtri-tion here in its conduct of the peoples' business., ' ' ,:

I am concerned, however, with ite apparent lick ofdiscrimination in guiding the community's development,I think it has been involved in such breathleae deBperatioti^lto keep thet'ittunicipfil head above water thit it is taelto«4|pto grasp, like Rjlrowning.man, at straws/ This is th« rM^fson, I believe; that it would even consider, plopping a S>|<^|line station in the midst of the most attractive reaiderttltlitfea 6f the Towjwhip. * •"'.. ' j *•" '•'.'•>. •: > ! |••..'• uJt la the 8amft:lajekôtmeticuîM concern, I,ft«l,jtJi4Hpermits the o&ners of a pitfti'^f''lin|l;.'i5ihi:MainJ'(fi^|V^:-

^present to visitors' ah ilnsi^htly meis of bricks and :ty*m"':,"instead-.of tHe mqderrr business structwe that was .prdBBfisect; •; If• plans for the huildinfc falleti to ' ma te r i a l !^ ' ^1obviously1 they have, the dump; should be ckaned rup ,i|;?least. I know the.impression of the, charicter of'thecbitt*!munity I would get if, on ii"assingtthrot»gh % puch an j i ^ 1

«g^htiy..'mea8 a^ this existed on its principal business th'Qôughfare. . ''.',' • f v • '.•",• >\

Delay Will Be Fatal Îtis my notion that.if the Township ever hopes to di«

velop into a thriving community that conditions like the4|vcannot prevail. "Of course, if it is the feelingôf the a d m l ^ l îstration that the deterioration is inevitable and that it will;grow like a cancer as it has grown in nearby municipali-ties, that is something else again. If, however, tnere &even the flimsiest hope that it will arouse from its defeatist *lethargy"and be worthy of the tradition in which itis bornt'•$then stern steps, must be taken. • ' 5

•Maybe it is Woodbridge Township's destiny tp be «community of miserable, slovenly shacks; of gasoline sta»;tions in the backyards of .expensive dwellings; of heaps of;trash in the middle.of Main Street; of unkept vacant lotsovergrown with grass and brush. Even if this isn't its?;future, no-one would ever believe it from a brief tour'opinspection or merely from passing through the town eip|route* to the shore. U-i/nl

My point is,'that these conditions indict the Townshipbefore the eyes of prospective residents—and there a?& |thousands of prospective residents who pass through lier« ijevery week of the year. I believe an investment, of a feft Sdollars in tidiness would have a vast effect on the c'oni- ;munity's future. As it is now, it is fast becoming eligible?!!for a badge belonging to the oldest profession in the world!,

Aren't The Merchants Interested?I should think the merchants and the business folks :

would have a deep interest in this direction also. I should,think they would be clamoring, hnftt loud, to have the tin-,cans'carted away, the vacant lots scoured, the approache|v

Then, most important of all, theâction of Hudson parents to the1

.iToniwell suggestion that it wouldie nice if we were to cease beingsolationists and get ready to helpMice more to save the battered oldworld for democracy. Hudsonmothers and fathers, like 97 per:ont of the people in.the, UnitedStates (figures supplfell by the Gal-up poll) don't want any part ofhis Euroiicrm war. They have no

desire to see little white crossesise above the graves of their chil?

;lren or grandchildren on foreignsoil.

And it was rather tactless of Mr.Cromv/cll to censure the isolation-ists. Most of us happen-to be inthat mood at the moment, at leastso far as participation in the Eu-ropean war is concerned, His wordpicture of Britain and France wag-ing this fight for us as much ifi forthemselves is plain hokum. This istheir wtti'_ exclusively.

Meanwhile, W., Warren Barbourmust feel quite comfortable. Heopposes Mr. Cromwell in Novem-ber. \It would be difficult io under-stand the strategy of that politicalgenius, Frank Hague, if it werenot for Mr, Cromwell's bankroll.The New Deal got $50,000 of it in.1930. Mr. Hague Should,do atleast as well to help finance the1940 campaign, Perhaps thia'.oa-I imate is too modest.

for the support or encouragemnntof some locally administered activ-ity such as public schools, roadsand bridges or public assistance.

Present New Jersey state grant-n-aid formulas are well pictured

as the outfit which has grown upwith "Jenny". She has nddcd.Sicwbits to her costume in the stylescurrent frota time to time, let downand taken up hems, turned collars,sowed rips, patched, repaired andpressed. The result—still covers"Jenny", but that's about all.

System Is 'Hodge-Podge'

New Jersey's state aid distribu-tion has. been hodge-podge. Shewus the first in.the United Stiitesto give state aid -for roads and shehas given money to district schoolsfor more $ian a century, beginningin 1829 when payments put of thestate school fund began, N"ew Jer-sey's total state aid to municipali-1

ties has increased from about 15million dollars in 19194920 to 38millions in 193B-1936 and the na-ture of'the aid has change consid-erably. Yet there hits been no

to the town 'oncer even if lightly. They.

elective office.with the advantageof an honored and distinguishedname which he has actually en-hanced by his own conduct and hiaefficiency in" various executive ca-pacities. He did a splendid job asState director of the NationalEmergency Council and has keptup the standard first as assistantsecretary of the navy and subse-quently as head of the department,—T*enton ,New*.

uxcmplai'ized by our legal provisionfor stuto aid for the constructionand maintenance of unimprovedloctil roads. The source of thisprovision is listed as Sec-1, Ch. 217of the laws,of 1916, as amended in1920, 1922, 1921, 1925, 1927,1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1937, and193f( and supplemented by'acts.in1924, 1930, 1933. Each amend-ment increased the amount n littleor extended the group 'of recipi-ents or modified the purposes forwhich aid was extended. The 1816act, providing.$105,001) for distri-bution to-.townships had grown in1937 by repeated slight amend-ments to set aside $2,025,000 fordistribution to all municipalitiesexcept cities'of more .than 6,000

New Program Imperative

Two attempts" to "modernize"the state-aid structure in New Jer-sey have been made. They are theMort Plan, for educational aid,and the relief formulas used by theSPAC. Both, however, have boonseverely criticized and neither hasbecome completely effective in thisstatci .

The paramount demand, is a com-prehensive review of all state-aidprograms) To define clearly theaims, to establish by, law preciseformulas to accomplish those aims,a)id by these means to assuro theflow of revenue into pr.oper chan-nels for the adequate support ofbasic, essential services in New Jer-sey, This is the real handle to ourfiscal problems—it" will lift all theothers.'

Abasing The Freedom Of The PressThere is a lot of bunk peddled'around

the country aWut the freedom of the pressand behind the slogan certain newspapermen -practice all kinds of reprehensible

One thing about the Cromwellincident, it lifted Charles Edisonabruptly off the first and editorjalpages. The Democratic candidateior governor raa attracting no endof newspaper spaqo—all favorable—when wprd of the Cromwellspeech euino across the border, ButMi.'Edison doesn't require, muchof a build-up, His backgroundand record are ample to make himn formidable cundidutc. And thatgoes without regard to whetherPresident Roosevelt runs again ornot.' Mr. Eklisoji for hi» first

THE MOTHS AND THE FLAME

o th g p r o n e r e f g y ey. W.QI^be the- first to benefit if the community could be m«de to,"appear so well-ordered and attractive that it would enticedesirable new residents.

The Township Committee, I'm afraid, has overlookedthe long-run possibilities of Woodbridge Township. Ifsomeone comes in and offers to buy a tract of lanl at aprice equal to the amount of taxes due on it, thece's a dealimmediately—regardless of th'e purpose to which the landis going to be put and regardless of-the effect the project"may have on the community's future. Bringing in theshekels is -all to the good, provided dignity and characterand beauty,, aren't bartered away with the transaction.But when they are, I believe the Committee should atopand consider. .

Something To Ponder:There has been some notable progress made here in

recent years. Dangerous grade-crossings have been el mf-nated in a bow to community advancement and a modern,adequate post-office building is certainly on the way. Thisis fine, but to give these improvements their most valueother appearances must, be. maintained at a peak. Theadministration, I believe, has neglected in its zealous'en-deavor to maintain the financial structure of the commu-nity, the, importance of these appearances. I hope thisneglect won't kill the patient. Th.ere isn't much point inbeing able to pay the doctor after rigor mortis sets in;

6if All Things •- 'By Harold G. Hoffman

TRENTON.—.T,he horizons of lifoAre growing narrower everywhere.Men are being crowdedBetween fences.The rulers of the earthDony liberty to the people.Over whom they sit in authority; : .',..;.',,That can moan only that • ' ' ^*;Those rulers'fear liberty, •, •^••v^.,-"^That they look upon it as>n m>m,'SyM".Of their plans, ' ' \ ' .2 ,^ ; ;5 iS;If that is true, • ' :;" ^MSffl!Those plans promise no good . ...... ;}V:•;.;.i.For the people. • • • _ • • ' ' i i : ; p :

We talk a great deal ' • ••XZi:/•About the growth of science i; ;• .'And irikution but both , ! . 'Are bj!f» used aga'nBt us, ' ' • :.A boy born in a lonely log cabin 'A hundrod years ago, . ., 'And face tosfaco with life . ,Which included no convenjtmees. •As we know conveniences,' VI*Jo implements BB we know implements,No creation as we know education,I|ud more of liberty and opportunitythan we know of either, . , jThat boy faced hardship, it i» true; • , *The details of life :' V ? :Wete grim an.d scanty, before him^- -.Rut he had liberty and he had opportunity1

. Liberty is freedom .;•.': ,; •'.-,- -1:'.'• •,,.,ff;;.,--,v.\,X'S'SiSTo'make of oneself •. '_'; ••'•„What one is good enough 't o make of oneself, • »Oppoi'tunity[k the chance • .T o d o t i i a i , : •••. . •, •.:;'.:••., . - i .

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1 to te «aar

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Iw •» 4dtn!t wfcUmr to fnHb m -III ( T U < B«rt t» t»W *»<•» of rr-

the «f * »

tv«l «M

Sensational

SS4-M UXl/STttATEO

6 cubic foot-1940 Modelallthese KELVIN ATOR Features

IHSdRSfadfSpaceKg Cold Storage Tray

2 Erira Fari Freeang S k h a

Aitematic Kelyia Control

Eabtsid Freezer Door

RADIOSKELVIN ATOft

WASUEKSRANCES-TIIES

MeteratorHere's how

1. Ctpi m tud Hlect nm newt t ^ y ! • ', , . . , . ' . • ' _ • : • / ' . . - • •

2. We will <Wi?«i aad iwtaB it osdmrf aj

Met*.

4. Oê i . reprpsartatfr* w i l cal ao<i

are camping tk Meter wk rfwfcd »d wi M mil jw t W f l t i ^

!make arrangements now!

147 New Brunswick Ave. (Open Eveni^'UnUl 9 O'clock) i

ASBURY

Spring Time is Planning Time. Plan to Build Now!PRESENT YOUR BUILDING PLAN OR REMODELING PROBLEM TO MEN WHO KNOW THEIR JOB, THEY

•'•' I L L GIVE YOU PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE. CONSULT THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS.n«IS,1 YEAR TO BUILDT

YQUR HOME

ot t(\o FHA pin-

LL iin u n t V y , » .(1 iMiililuiit " in'dustry,; through

riliimilntloii 6f the conitiOction-Ofhomos in jthc ?2,500 cliw... Build,hiK supply mattriuls manufactitivpis cxifcct hundreds of thojisnndsof f«nnlit!3 thioUKhout the "UnitedStutpM to take, advantage cjf thjia'•••"••• •?'"U!1.y.1 Storekeeper's seo it

as'giving their business tremen-|

.dou3 impetus. Household appliance

juaivtifacWrers are'busy urging re-

tail oiitjcta to-tie in Vvh'iijh' promo-

tion of the plan. The'World'8 Fail/

for 1940 will feature it. •

PROPOSITION!!

Spring Time k Bmldingli

ITHINK Cf IT!THE

WHOLETRUTH

ALSO BUILDING IN FORDSAND CARTERET

Nice New 4 Room Bungalow, bath, all improvements,on a 50x100 lot in one of the best sections of Wood-bridge, near Amboy Avenue. Convenient tp Bus, Trains,

' Schools, Churches, Sewer, Gas, Water, Electric, Heat,Paved Street.

TV

THEWHOLETRUTH

M Price $2,650, $150I Mill M: t.VII I."'!'| f \M I

»3,«r(O.»K»ino.ofl

|K,fl00.00

. I iHMH).an

:t.7ts

15 YearPlan

| \ li. V. I.OAX ". • ;.-

I I ' I I I M i i 'Ai . mill i v r K K B v r ..'••'-

'MIATIOII T A X K S V • , ...v •'.' ,_

I l i r i ' l l , MOM'.HI,V 1'AVMKX'I'S ' :. I "J4.1M

IBEING ERECTED ... . LIMITED NUMBER . . . SELLING RAPIDLYACT QUICKLY . . . GET, YOURS . . . MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT

Larger Home with oil burner, air conditioned, attached garage,

|5 Rooms $3990, $339 Cash, $23.33 MONTHLY,'rn'i.i: i - I'IIA I'I,«..\':-,'#:I;MMI - as V E A I I S

I I I I I I S I ; w I ) I . I I I ' . , ' : ... • ••... y.1........I t • » * ! ! , l i l . l "fijf ti'-i mi l l i M l l i i i T ' • ;

• i n \ •miii'Hi.Hii')

ll'IIIM ll'AI. mill l \Ti : i i r ,ST, |>IT niontliI M M I M I K M ' INSI'W'rillSi. HIT nmilllll i i i n : INSI I I . W I I : , iici- mciiiiii| ]>TMirn: i> TAXKS, |HT mimlll

JWII.IH)

•404.75

Till \ l . MIlYlill.Y I'AVMKM'S

l lv MilllTHVNi C r KI'liiiul iKi-i'KMiir) In lir mi. IIIHIPIIIK Ulli- HMW.ii

.,.;.;.. * a«,3i«

j^;i.;i;i,.;t J T » . IUH.

25 YearPlan

CHARMING COLONIAL BRICK FRONTS5 or 6 rooms, hot water heat. $4,990, $499 cash, $32.13 monthly.

HAPPT HCMC f INC• R E A L ' E S T A T E '

l\8 Broad Street • Elizabeth, N. J. • EL. 2-7108549 Amboy Avenue • Woqdbridg«, N. J. • Woodbridge 8-0861

i , " ' " • ' . • \ • . V

LETUSSHOWYOUHOWTO

OF QUALITY FORHOME BUILDERSThe home you build will be evidence of yourability to do a Job well—only if it is built ofmaterials that will stand up, and prove good

• quality in good service. Feel free to visit ouryards and see the buying materials we sup-ply to builders of the finest homes in this andoutlying communities! We challenge you tomake any test you want to on any buildingmaterial we guarantee as of first quality.

Wall BoardCabinetsFlooringScreens

Sash DoorsSash WindowsPly WoodCombination Doors

A. J. Miller EstateLumber & MillworkPershing Ave., Sharot and Randolph Sts.

CARTERET, N.J. , Carpet 8-0412

The Avenelnstruction Features usually found only at much Higher Prices make this Littleeam Home tremendously interesting in value and liveabihty.

ull Water Proofed Cellar, House Over All 24x26.

PLOT 50x100.od Streets, Sewers, Gas, Water, Electricity, Convenient to School, Churches,°pping, R. R. Statipns and Buses. .

i f \ - j n f \ f l , • . - . . • • ..

Complete

-1.1

j CASH PAYMEN'S*'©!! . ».- A« i^ / in trAniAnt

CONTRACT ._—..- -$195.00 convenicni[FHA 15 year MORTGAGE; 2300.00 • , . , •

(TOTAL „. . . ;- . , : ; r . : . . : . .^ 269&00 AttractiveGOVERNMENT INSURED

MORTGAGE RUNS i ' • » •uNT,LfA.D • CnrfortaHe

.. ximate Monthly Payments ' A ;Including Principal & Interest 20.90 ,, , , , %Q

ITaxet and lniur*tt«e Addition*!

AVUNEt HOMESSTj & PARK AVE. . AVEN% N. J

SCREEN ENAMEL89c —

Like Rent

Why pay rent when THAT rentmoney can buy the home you'vealways wanted ? .

* ' • . . • •

We offer you a beautiful Modern Built Home. 4 Large Rooms and Bath, allmodern conveniences with a 2 or 3 Room Apartment on Second floor at asensational low price. Pay as Rent. In many cases this monthly installment isSMALLER than the amount you now pay for rent.

FOR C O M P L E T E I N F O R M A T I O N

COME IN TODAY | O R FREE CONSULTATION

V ...Building Constroction

. , . " • . , T E L . C A R T . 8 - 0 3 3 9

51 JEANETTE ST. CARTERET, N. J.

BOY

- 4'.-'

PUT YOUR DREAMSINTO PLANS—We willhelp you F I N A N C E them!

An important part played by us.as your bank in serving,many needs—is our authorization to advise you as to se-curing Federal Housing Administration aid toward yourplans for buying, building, or modernizing your home thisspring! You've beenjlreaming about your home for a longtime: this is the year to make those dreams jrnaterialize.Consult out FHA authority at once, and be near your goalbefore the week is over. *•

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

KOTICr: OF TAX SALETOViSffiP OF WO0HJQ0GE * **•*$ '

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL MOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL .V

»ai nrrow *.>_t 'j.iii <,.'

ICH tM I5« K

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- «<:i r,;i. ;,; -7."* tzi- jtrWS lie riitl -

writ> , ; - , . o; •-» ! ' / T . sostrf £ p , i i i J t i ^ Lt»:W^ rV'; b'.i. .r ::: ._ . .Tirr ,-l ;. T. ~:;:";.= azi i i ' p i i - ea. U» t ins «si S"

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Co.

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til

F!bt»^ . ScrfTcwr.

, jlaiboar Ctrdon*' C*rfon«.

llfe DSMTWWTnulore

AdtrtAdabato and T. Orgo

SellBeU —

TrofittmtEUrabelh Brd! ,Wolfe BeaU/Co.

, pod A. Voile Bemliy Co.W ifeCwtau .~L and A. Wolfe Realty Co.

'. ana A, Wolf* Realty Co.

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ttti%« to UW V, tt,n UJ U4i ma nit \u 11

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[A. Wolfr Reattr Co.

. WoifeKealtrCo., Wolf* Realtr Co.

i P. aaA DorothT Mar-

flfPSUPifiRHIS

*mHITHITtlTV

U to 2<Wto»»II to II1» 10 It

t4: • &

Soba

ôtfeHealtyCo. 1JJWolfe B « l t r Co. :.T|pel - ^ - - j - — - «.«

and Emanuel

Co.

41418««»

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Blew

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*T aiul *f2t and i«yo4 Ww*t«

but**

Uakolm Dunham'

J art Ifl«ll«»

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:-'.'&-.*>.

:-. Si^mr't fj&'i- :i li,* City' of»'*w JSrsnfwj'k. .V. J.

Al! 1b* J'*IlowSr.g iJr»crH»ri tJact. j E^>-'

bid

*tyeo o"'*r tcv i»r/4s of -.-f ;>-••,•of the 4 n t p a n iertcc. 1.. e z.<?ri:.w!y of i?.t 64Tth«ta'.t»:y •••."• *r .'

•Jtt scsther^r i .s* i f tit- &r«cii-^

*:-.; A-

3. J.- w-TVIGATT. O»»af by fte r ^

' - i-:t;---.It-V-:Vi".2'r deed for slid pret;

i n

•si*?, tf M*ti--?;ei.. ir. l i t Csu;y•-' itii4lt.hn i r4 £'ju.e of St* Jer*

1*5-.sg it a po:ct in tt* west-

erly Sin* of Main rtr^t &x no* rao^.onurnt«ij disur.t conhwesterly along!:* Kim* I* *5 f*ei fr»m the inter-'

ttKii'jti of the •&:•! w?*t«rty V*>< ofKafn mreet with i Us* drawn far-

wltb acd I-M f««t jsotttt-rlyfrom tf.e br!'k foanditlon Wall of tfee

"ling koowa as Greaaon Block.ln-*in!.'.t.tf point being in the di-•tt I is* bfTwefo th« lands herebyerrri and lands <>«nreyedto 8*n»-bhwvt* ar.4 wjf« by defd dated

Mas i « , . » U , and recorded »» book•<A* vtth 111; tbenee fll:< W. i!ODU said division

line and thrtVL-gh tte centre of a partywall SM<lf>*4 to a point to t i e rearIln* of u H b-jildSf.s; knows u Creai-on Bh»?k: ifcenf* *t> S. Tl* 1S»W. stm

. the dlTtelon line Betweenlands hereby ronveyti and taads ofsaid .Schwartz C4,7& fêt'to a point.

rt> 8. « • IS* 1«- W. through!in«U of (he party of the first partki.Jl f*<-t to z pnfnt In the djyisionline between lands of iht party ofOm flrji part and landa BOW or for-merlr of Dickl C. Wfcaltn; thenceM> fl. U* \tr E. along saM teatabove described division HM. t».#»feet to a point to the voutherly Ilpe«f lands of the pany of (be flrttpart: tbpn« fj) x. « • »»- fc. 1SI.Mfeet along the «tld kciath«rlT line oflands of the party of the DIM panto.a point In the rear line of thebuUdlng known.as the old tin tbop:toen«e .,(«) N. I f 54' W. tft feetalong the rear tine of the buildingknown a* the old tin shop to thenorthwesterly corner thereof; thenceli) *. 73' 15' E , it tl feet Bloogand beyond the northerly ]|n« ofthe building known as the old tin•hop to a point In the a i d westerlyiiae of Main street; thence (*) N.K* i f W. along the s*UlVe*t«rlrline of Main street 27.(7 feet (o thepoint or place of beginning, Theabove bearing* belnf: tbotfe of themagnetic meridian of IMS,,

Together will, a right o« Way BertexeeeiMag 14 feet ID width from thenerthVeattrlr eom*r of. thp prm-l»f«Jierein umreytd over rejAalninglaitds of (he party of the flr«t part1« It straight line to tj>e easterly endof ihe alley or driveway II fe«t Inwidth an4 HI feet in lewglh, it-M M I In th* deed from AlexanderI',: Ke]ly to John E « nl4frlea« recorded la theCounty Clerk'i Office In ^_,_ ,._of 4eed* pa«e : o . and tliroagt saidAlley to P«ari, sir 'allby or drive wayoj?êd under the _forth In said Ikst menfiobed 'deed.Haid rigtit of way through .said alitySP be u ed in cooimon «rltb Uia partyo( ihe flrit part litrtto, theii iietn

their N f f and a»»l«n* Qf ttia ortm-l«>s adfclnldg the prowfly Jitrtbyconveyed and lying northerly there-of and by all other persons havj^tthe riglit/ to use the ijtme. It ' -prt»»ly understood and streea,•ver, tb*t the rljrht of way_

aid shal'Cbe I'oJatri•= of the

'-.f t'nt flrttjlgT.ned

a cd. aulgns

ic "(?-'" 1L-."

p**- M l

V! l i t TiWJssaipcstip c-! Wwi-

Apr,'. -K ;M0t t f

: i>« m

part r.*r^!<s'li a.iv t r ' ^ ^ l •* M'~I^ST -nast:*, Aprs! IS •by them or their ttlrs • " f l "-•• » Trrtjs Cttjcclw wifl

• w - t: J5 p if, >E5T»-i«'1tfct C<»>.

Uoned partttl&n wali.B*!sg the rame prem!|i« c .r \

to Gussle Cohen t7 (l<. -j o5 J:LAWJel* and Anoi Lsw.css. .-. jdatM O-tobtr >, l ist and !<• ;October 1*, Itjj . in t^' r".»»i .fee of the CoqntT of

*• - ' *"-!! l.jg'iirjr * | ^ ill'»: ', f*r:nrtt «aM mini-

=< C5JB.0O pl^cosu '4V.'. Tf

ebook

eof

ty at page 2!!.B i h

for the

! fcl.-<*J !t ar.ld OBd"7wn p&jnacnt of

! is-notkly I B S U

Being the premises «*m-known and des!gnattd i s SoMain street. MelBehen. N. J. -

The approximate amoun: cjJerte to be satisfied by i»:<"i» Ihe sum of FlYe Thonta'.i 'Hundred Sixty-seven VrA'.&ri

'.r in of sal*.-'--•fi>,*r nonet that at said

«;</«>, together withthis sale.

Tegether with alt

Y t l •*'*• * r a ' 'y *»«» «»:which It jiutv be* " a-i.-ourat-i, th* TdwasMp "t*- fMsrvr-rtfct rlg> ^ ID fLi dlEr rpttOD io

Kfile r ' ! K l ! flp-?r l n * 6 r » 1 fcw» and to Mil>r-t J3'" ''** "i:i b l«'kf to sixh bi.ider'»-; - . y_ ' - f"* **!e-'- .du* re««rt being

"•*»(. ln,ease one or more minimum

Bemrdnl: IV

xegeiner With all ard i|>r v ; « » '«:i o» renitel* i rf«?"- ?rt»neges. her^.ua:nu! K,FP*? A*?%««•.o;

rttWTSorTO ITIIOK IT V "

At a re«tfa- -•Wp fomijil'",'Weodb-idc* b*>:1X0. I wa» d"-b fart «*••• • -

April 15. JM«

!B 'ti* f>nt. " 'rU Si'lirtpt! 'fcrids;*. N*T J*r' "

l at puWi' f ' •der ttflff'lf": 'wit-S th* T'"

-t to «1». t/""1 "

Tske'TowimlnlPTl<*n and

mm prir* »• •f d Mork IT;!' V ' •

»it other det*>' • • ", price bi'M ,

of prewrln* ''-thta MX. & - « ! • •sold «t IHW". ""pranettt of W^*1 'r*»s* nrlw to M-".hmmUnwuliof P . - 'after terms pun '••-'sal*

Tb* aal»V.f s" ;iiwsUW ••'all I" • •

•tat tob je g * . privilege

and appurtenance*l i

l M J J PJ»T

p p t clongsng or in anv

LEOS SEMER.

Jl'Lirs c. W;>;i. s |•-•'•'•'.s-ii

.• irvsUUt* «nd the piy-M'sr by the itorrhtwr se-

> Solicitor.with or

o<w!<i «k« ibw.

Bcter T«: W-tK D««sjrt It! H

JIOTICB Of PLBLIC *4IPTO WHOM IT MAY rOSr-KRV

tee •.ill meet s fg R M fE£T) SCommit};*, Chambers, Memorial Munpal Building. Woodfcridge- Kew J ^*»* e**oeeand sell at public W ] e !to the highest bidder aceordir?•ems of Mle on (lie with the TPI•hip Clerk open to ltsp«Hnn i>ndbe pabllclv read qr1<T in sabsod 10 In Bjqps. ttt, Woodbrtdi

_ Take furth.r nbtle* that th*Township C'oromlttu has, by reeolu-tlon and pursuant to | j * , Qxed aminimum print st which «aifl J6t« hiSftld block will be sold together wiltall other details pertinent, saia mini-

price being 800.00 • Dl us toWt

frith!** .prteelo bepald UTiiwl

Utmt proWded

| , | *^r PI j

off

inrtoor* Q? * ' ' .

w^d* *>» I V P')r

Iw »)•»•« •""

MAT CQNCB

8, P.

*S* lnh>

•HIS «V

i.n -

Tow*-1

-••« nr V* •*'*'

T'pnn>.trt o-

•PftteffJ5« s

»*. : ! . ._•

J^Df!hJJpL 12, 1046 *'

••nruclcter Perkins, yo'- been fight-jn'. • I h o n h l " • .

"Vans, Ab wuss." • ' • v •" "Dnnn yo 'member what de'.good<

>])(lf,U 'se-z 'bout turnln'.. de odder

'"yans,.pan8ori, but he hit me,on r* • • 'nKili nosci an' I'sc, qtJly got one." ',

XLIH J I H ANDTiiE fCR^E••< >'

• i ^ - • " • • « * "

i

Ll t>OKT KHCWtWffW

WMflipfew!sl-m

ilia Wife— Vou'ro a boast nnd av ;tr-r. It's after 'two In the morn-;.... ,HK1 I've bpon sitting up.for youj i this time. , :-. • -

. i lie Movie Dlrcctor~ri] have to; i; you to repeat that;.' my' dear.\ \ur face didn't show enough Indig-.iiv.iim I'ntf your gestures wore too; -kilned. Now, onco more, please,

NO TAXIS

Mrs. Week-fend — So glad youI'.rne. Did you molor up here?

Mr.j nnd Mrs. Everbroke—No. Woiu.:(.(i up from the station. '

SECRlET IS OUT

t fes^"Smith has been barred from

i:..•inlicvship in all the secret

' Vts, it's known he talka In hli?'i IP-and. his wlto never toils to'

'SA^WAVU

PlrtVlf f\l • PAiT I U- '•—-rJ, h-OOKtYOl.1 FAT

l _ ^ _ ™<5^^-:'

-,—- itEMW WITH MT TMttn TORI BSKIH' t'u SOON MAFTA CALL THF)[tOWJQ KE6P THE CUSTOKtEfS 7 —

MORE CRUELTY

- Y D S . after the dentist gaveiii! anesthetic I knew nornore.•-Y.i;u knew no less eitlicr,

DIFFKUENT HUSBANDS

HAV£YOUdOTANVNlC6RJE3H CAKES, MO KELLVI

IHK X6R TEETH WTO ONE.O"THEM,KIRS. (iRACTC, AND HE'LL NEVER 6INK E

Mrs. Fallbrlde—My husband ad-••'I'l-'s'niy taste in hats so muchhe

vor likos to have me discard one.Mrs. Longwed—My husband also

•;i"ts me to keep on wearing m yII hats but he isn't clover .enough

|t : ) tliiitk up as nico an excuse ait

AMD TELl "(ER F K I E N D S ABOUTEM ONE SA1ISTIED CUitOMEU;

i 6R1N6S « DOZEN

IPpP^^WWAIMT NO BAKEIRYr\111 J

1^^-

BY 6OILY11 MUSTA PUT IN CEMENT INSTEAD0" BAKlN' POWDFR.' BUT IN THE5E P1E3THERE. AINT (30NA BE NO FLOOEY BUJINfiS

fSHOW ME1 I'M PROMNUMBER VUN MAINJT

, PIES IS W1 TRADE MAR</ S ) MITZOUR|UN&COATOFARMSJ- ' ^

YOU t>ONT TAKE 1NO CHANCE HERE.'

I 'UtUTYOUAfRrtSAMPLE .FUST SO _YOU K M T BU't NPl« IN A POKER

OOH'lSOUUf PUNKIN'PIE! l(10TA5l5TE(tlNHAfiuE-ONT-MAfiUE VOT ,PUWTIINCHEU IN E M ;

h

' (JNT OOOw P(?<' vEN IT GIFSPUNKIN PlE YL)M YUM 1 DEI HELT

[ IN OER MOUTM MIT fc FEEUNLIKEPONTW^,

(j>EB SA1WE TQQ P 'NKV; ( J Y\ --JgT5*i i

1 HAT CHECKER KNOWS

"Lots of hotels have in their rooms[sign baaing; 'Have you left any-

"doubtless they would' also likeiiitimre; 'Have you ,j

Australia's Crop Lands '; Australia and the United Statessve nlmoat exactly the B.ampi Cl'oi> lunds.' '

KLINK KLINK,

UKEABONEHEAO.'

THETHIN6 DEFIES ME

XL.M~

\\ STONEMA50N I$S VOT YOU leS'i

• »

i

\ l^i •u

T00 600DTOWASTE OMtusTOMEW km - ~ T

YEROlE VIANS!SOITNLY COT PE |RlfiHT DOPE ONDESE Pif.S, *I£>S'I

Soldiers' Identification TagsThe Identification tag that every

»oldler In the German army mustwear around hisjieck will hence-lorth.Indicate the blood groutHowfaloh be belongs (information nee-essary tor Wood transfuslops) re-port* the Jouroalot the AmericanMtdlcel Auociatlon.

luso

Desirablestreet WWte

Uta(iIAi««to-lP«»«* , 4U

iQusrniwyi ait Ingltali island in theEnglish channel which is the winterwsort«(many Americans, calls theking of England * e duka of Nor-roafidy, a n d M its' inhabitants speak

TheAverage VooaBolary

Insect 'Manna' «. Scale insects exude a sweat juicewhich, dropping to the ground, crys-talllzea into granules that are gath-ered by certain Arab irlbes andused as food. Some aay this wasthe "manna" on which the Childrenot Israel led when .they were cross-ing the desert. ' • <

Ever Have One?The largest bil( in general circula-

tion Is the $1 ,000 bill.' Bills oflarger, denominations a*8 (or trans-fictions between the Federal <Re<

Uerye banks. • •

Auetent Pl*ed jfFour thousand'years ago the Code

ql Hammurabi in Babylonia regu-f k

Great Copper Deposit ' ,One of the world's greatest cop-

per deposits is located In Africa, InCape Province, rlorthern tfratwvaaland on the Northern Rhodesia-Bel-gian Congo border.

World Sulphur SupplyLouisiana and Texan supply ap-,

proximRtely one-third the world de-mand tor sulphur. The two statesmine and sell more than a milliontons, a year.

• i "•Medera 'Lest Tribe'

The members ol a "Jost tribe"living ofl Chimney Rock in Ruthar-tord county, North Carolina, climbdown 750 steps on the face ' 4 t h # rroql? jybsa ftfflf w w t to rtflft to fte

Sienderhed Radiators -Many radiators ape boing manu-,

tactured now in a "slenderised"style, Which can be effectively re-cessed under the windows withoutobtruding Into the room. Besidesgiving greater wall space tor ar-raBgemeiit it furniture, .these re-cessed radiators are less bulky andnoticeable end give a neater appear-ance- to « furnished room.

The Chinese paint byes on theirboats because they believe the ves-sels, should fee able to see wherethey aye gplnfr T ", .

„ PSf tM A " 1 ^ * " Birth Rate ,W l oountrle* of Central America

baVfl a higher birth, rate than the

ExplosionsThe natural bursting ol atoms

takes,, place In successive stages.Sometimes long periods ol yearsela&se between explosions thatmarl» the transition from one stageto,another. , ••

M WgUway By»*em >hat approximate*? 1,400iUt» higbway iuri««ed

wii.<!«wet!» w tetek, %W ittOeijuriactd with bttumlnoui produ*tt.and 3,063 miles ot g r s v e l « h qstone surfacing.

Orange's Nutritive VilueExperiments show thnt juice

squeezed from oranges tose» verylittle nutritive value for the first 24

-7,i r

Enrller Marriage PreferredThe Future Wives of America

have begun a campaign to lowirthe marriage °< consent-for girlsfrom 18 to If, Future Wife InezFreer, president of the organizationwftlch Wa« Itarted by % y."U.. co-edj, but now includes outsiders,t&iikt jfrU A VI «ra « 'or mar-rlige todw h e a r s e they have"moj-a tqtfUtgence and are betterequipped physically and mentalljthan their siitari ol 80, years ego,"

C(unp«rlsonViUmlns are tp we body what oil

is to the crank case, some food ex-perts say. .

4 , S. ^ l pIt take* approxlma^ tour y«»rsbl l*WJU»»t*t« lwtU.»hip

Light Testing DeviceThe amount of light in. a

may be determined with ameter, a small instrument,gauges intensity ot light asrately1 as a thermometer ''"temperature,

;gkee'er'Shee*A hundred years ago ski was ]

nounced "skee" In allGerman influences changed \nunfeiatlon to "shee." Ame.use the original "skee,"

Tuberculosis ResJJNowadays the average <

sop, up to the age ol 15,, jone chance In 80 ot eveti-om tuberculosis.decades ago the chaacei,*;

1 ** i "

Looking AtCIOI

flseat m *** m-« y

KK '•-•' * , . i - l * f « H » JKSSSBTJTJ i i - i*t_« i, ft rant*- ; •••••••.•mm . , _

•mix as- , v . &-—«*'Mtearv *«a«ptJ stffiK&Miii", ' ** ***' £*f v • •

FOCUSED& ADJUSTED

-STEERTN6ttsi

« I*- m ipt A' invr lufldt, at ic^-wal » l«w- iiimdtr «de» a in'SYSTEM

BRAKE SEBTlQnt!jt-rHE^B* -vit «5tBS suJisBWUw111- 9 W H"« ^ ^ / ;

2S7 H e w iwTWMwycit nt(at Eba SL ;

Prrti A-bcr, V

S S r i S « g . ; « « 127 GAMES UXXTSEVENSiO;

AME«(THE LAPB0A8D])O0R.PRIZE Jl® A D I D S S K C T 40C

mm,

Vnfos-r sfi

i.vtKT. a s jtnc liac if -a* JLaier«*i

*•*?« *.

QUUHm:• » ™ svu sa* ?»»**}- *K y ^ ; y n ^ V e i J0*«- $ZJWV JUtTK -VOliSaftn **?« -JBlEJ»«rW7 »vm, •»**» *

••>»•*•<-,«,* O u t 'Ovi ln^i tvj . ^ l C „>«. i ^ j f«,w ,n»,rtu*« a n t . •VPJ9«^'-'-«*w GimsrtaMSCiarafc-

WANT AOS ,WArra>

• - * -'< >s * <•• t i<rfS--«1 ••.»

.*. r*

W7^:WANTED ;

4.J."!

next yearsi^ News Now? \

"" -

WHS, KTTB AUtOMMUB »:

u u tiscc wu i n : Tri

'Y'OU tan figcre it oui for your-

t n S e W wlnt'yoa be« »1»« l i ttalk tnms to

b iii -jurd }t£r. | You gel til of these things

to

in rlu >

MIITED WITH S W P HOUSE PJURT!wA

—r

Ceiling*Jth

*•'r

« I.',

jt. Jr l ivt.vo t till. «-«

itucw crov.ot

M V) tsUttfa fit

,. ..J ifee Tirwtmhiit m itit,._ uwfitb, it !<«% M ifiprfi k rfef/btiH^ /UH« J«

r'm^tth of fnarmg««, - - .

trMMfilMM)

Jir,

to <wr

CREDIT

*,

Butck'i paciag the p»cL Hss beenfor te*eral years.

big and roomy Buickr

It may be smoother, enjias*. Buickis the cad}- cir that now balances

It called fh« year's Kyle turn"t ^ ^ ^ ^ «*«nW>.year a*o. It set corrent pcrfonn- Gofl spria|s all arcsmd nay come;•ace standards in *^ wii^ its Dyna- Btad:*.« ne«r netd lubricjtian, artlath engine. It stiD leads the crowd pracikaUy bdesirucable, aad even

down ikid-reki,

Ma>i« StT3 bebeavierframesv

-Boicif hat .the beariest ofany cardfits price. Or,nMjte

.BSafiaa!cwti^y.«3ri*t-.

Buick so freely applies -safety laicbts on rear doorsand TworWay Direction Sifroals with automatic cut-oft

(Jet them with the pht$ of Bu - ;

quality of nutmais and'workir - • •sfeip—jet idictn at a price thai *--•£v S iS flt SIX SElStCJkQ Ot Mil dcXlT*

So it's easy to start enjoying future"new features" ri^ht now.

Jost go frr a Btnck. Looi it ovc-.inside and Out And j e t the />n <

Even 3yo^ve beea buying in theheat-prke field you'B ind it takoless than you think to step up '.o JBoici Prices be^a *tSS95*a-inered,at Flint, Mich.;trtnsfKtion based on rail rates, state ar.;local taxes (if any), optional cqu P'meot and accessorie«--eitra, Pric -subject to cbtna)e without notice.

HARDWARE Co.74 MAIN 5T, Phb«* Wo. MOM WOODBKJDGE

I

MCT€-Q$,MEW BRUNSWICK AVEMJE Tei. p. A. 4^714 *WM AMBOY %

P.M. Bntarod a» ««cond dim* m*lter BABY CONTEST IN LAST LAP;€¦ · E. Jansa, of Sewaren and...

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Transcript of P.M. Bntarod a» ««cond dim* m*lter BABY CONTEST IN LAST LAP;€¦ · E. Jansa, of Sewaren and...