ine Home Celebration

, OCTOBER 6, 1946

Township To Honor ItsR Men. Plan GieantlcMilitary Parade.

(XXVIII.—No. 32 ,

Memorial Dedication

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1946Hlfh Ranking Officials To Participate

In Dedication CeremoniesHonoring War Dead.

Kutcreil 119 SiTurvl Class Matterat Hie Post OfTke, WoodbrldBC N, J.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 Published Every Thursday«t 18 ar«en Street, Woodbrldft, N, J. PBICE FIVE CENTS

letnessAND

Jghtharlei E. Gregory

Main St. Store Robbed2nd Time in Few Weeks

quick burn everyisidor the way the

ent is c o n n i n gveterans when

|to providing a placeand their families

heads of a night.* • *

Jn't so very loiltf ajjfor v politician win

ny; borrow, bey ortump and/or a soap-

Is making the skie.s|th promise of the

in iill things that> the serviceman's-and if—he arriv-

\, Now the GI is get-sanu; promises, allup tightly and in-

hy in red tape, a com-|which for oJjyiotiH[has never i

>!y. This i"• Federal govern-

or years, has beenovertime manufac-

ny stomach, which iso i r these days, can'tI rank stupidity and dup-ilch started with Thend of The Common Maninheritance of his suc-

fcd assigns, and which Infnce ;ire responsible forur .servicemen and theiri bod in barracks instead

, respectable living quar-nough to have a tomato

the back yard. Afterhose quarters up to fourny of them, they comeno right on living in

the government hin-.millins of lumber and

let! the economy into anrhrre a coop oriRinally

[for Chickens becomes the: a country's'saviours;

okiiu: over the extensive| the •lovernment put up

to house trucks, millingpunch-presses and

letal. This is the samewhich can't put on

ket lumber and fittingspit GI home. I have beenbout the luxury which

jrnnu.nt has-allowed pri-istoi;, to install in the newpk:, around the country.

he .same (government

WOODBRIDGE — For thesecond time within a few weeks,thieves entered Blake'a Station-cry Store, 100 Main Street, Mon-day night and stole $107 tnchange, $25 in bills and a $2.36check.

The robbery was discoveredby .John Gursaly, 289 MainStreet, ah employe of the Storewhen he opened the place forbusiness Tuesday morning. Mil-ton Ruff, the owner, told OfficersKenneth Van Pelt and ThomasLockie that entry. was madethrough a rear cellar window,

Success StoryMeyers, Employe 20

Years, is Now HisOwn Boss

11 InjuredIn HolidayAccidents4 Mishaps Occur During

Labor Day Weekend;Soldiers in CrashWOODBRIDGK — Eleven per-

sons were Injured in four accidentsover the Labor Day weekend inthe Township.

On Labor Day, three peoplewore hurt when two motorcycles

Township Getting Ready for Biggest CeremonyIn History — GI Day — To Take Place October 6

collided on RouteRaritan Township

25, near theline. Patrol-

WOODBRIDGE — From em-ploye to bo:;s—In 20 years.

That is the story behind therequest of a transfer of a liquorlicense now held by Gerson Rob-inson at the Port Reading ter-minal, Port Reading, to HarryMeyers, for the same premises.

Mr. Robinson, who conductedthe Port Heading tavern foryears and who, police officerssay was one of the best in thebusiness because his place

paused them little if any trouble,is retiring due to ill health. Heis selling his tavern to Mi1 MPV-ers who served him as an em-ploye for over 20 years.

The transfer of the licensewas approved unanimously bythe Township Committee, Tucs-

>

WOQPBRIDGE — Arrange-ments are rapidly falling into thepattern for Woodbrldge Town-ship's GI Day, October 6.

The Mayor's Committee whichis planning the event will holdanother of its sessions tomorrownlnht in the recreation room ofThe INDEPENDDENT - LEADER

details indedication

to discuss additionalconnection 'with theof a memorial in the park forthose who lost their lives in bothWorld Wars. A suggestion to theseveral veterans' organizationsthat the ceremony take this formwas quickly accepted by all ofthem.

Preliminary arrangements callfor the longest street parade Inthe history of the community, withat least twenty musical organiza-

man Anthony Peterson and Motor-cycle Officer Joseph Farkas re-ported that a motorcycle oper-ated by Albert Paris, 25, 302Belmont Avenue, Newark, hitanother cycle operated by CplJohn Hayes, 23, Camp Kilmer,;when the drivers became confusedin their signals. Paris, Hayes andPFC Acnes Vandinich, WAC, 22,Camp Kilmer, riding with Hayes,were injured and taken to PerthAmboy General Hospital in St.John's First Aid Squad ambu-lance.

Paris sustained abrasions of the | terms in the New Jersey Statescalp, arm and hip while Hayes Reformatory, Avenel, were given

tions in the line of march. Thevarious servicemen's organizationswill have the places of honor, and

addition all other local civic,fraternal and patriotic groupshave been asked to participate.All of the industries within theTownship will be requested to en-ter a float, and any other sponsormay also arrange to take part Inthis way by notifying the Com-mittee.

A speaker of national import-ance will deliver the principaladdress, and negotiations now areunder way to finally settle thisphase of the ceremony. As soonas confirmation of the speakerIs received, his name will be an-nounced.

Tentative Parade RouteBecause of the length of the

parade, a tentative line of marchhas been set up as follows: assem-bly at the Legion Stadium, march-ing down Rahway Avenue to Free-man Street, toGrove Avenue,

LindenBarron

Avenue,Avenue,

Green Street. Amboy Avenue toAlbert Street, to Fulton Street,Main Street, School Street to thelocation of the monument' In thepark. A reviewing-stand for localofficials and visiting dignitarieswill probably be erected at theJunction of William, and MainStreets; and the speakers' standwill be located at the scene of thededication.

Especial arrangements are beingmade for the families of thosewho lost their lives.

Since the day and the occasionarc dedicated completely to those

who served in the armed forces,the Mayor's Committee is hopefulthat any suggestions which theseveterans would- like to see Incor-porated in the program, are madeknown. They are asked to transmitthese suggestions at once so thatno effort be spared to providefor them, but since the timeremaining before the dedicationis growing short it is hoped therecommendations will be made aspromptly as possible.

Certain areas along the paraderoute are to be decorated, but theCommittee asks that local busi-ness firms, industries and homesthroughout the entire Townshipdisplay their flags and other pa-triotic dress on the weekend of theceremony.

TransferOf PupilsStirs Row

Reformatory Term Caution in 'School Zone' AreasSafety Guarantee, Autoistp ToldGiven1 Amboy Pair

WOODBRIDGE — Intermediate

suffered possible fracture of theankle and ribs and contusions ofhands and legs. The girl wastreated for lacerations of the footand abrasions of knee and legs.

Four persons were injured Sat-urday morning as the result of acollision of a Lincoln TransitCompany bus and two passengercars at the Cloverleaf. The injured,all of whom were treated at PerthAmboy ' General Hospital, wereFrank Russo, Newman Avenue.Verona; Joseph Gaeta, 39. 382North 12th Street. Newark t-EleanaWisse. 30. 530 North Main Street,Lodi and Leonard Wisse, 27, sameaddress.

Soldier Bus CrashesAccording to the police, the car

sale held Tuesday by the Town- driven by Leonard Wisse, becamfeship Committee in the Memorial j locked with the bus which wasMunicipal Building, thirty-four: transporting soldiers from Campmunicipally-owned parcels of land ; Kilmer to New York City, and

34 Purchase LandOwned by Town

WOODBRIDGE — At a public

were sold as follows:Maxwell Plotkin for

; the car bounded over the safetyAvenel i lane, hitting the Gaeta car as it

to Joseph Testa and Harold Bol-ton, both of Perth Amboy, in theCourt of Quarter Sessions Fridayby Judge Charles M, Morris. Thetwo pleaded jniilty Lu Lhe robberyof Milton Stern of $102 at Wood-bridKe.

Joseph Toth, Flsod Street,pleaded not guilty y> breaking outof the Middiesex County Work-house to where he was sentencedby Recorder Arthur Brown andwas remanded to the same insti-tution pending trial.

Three inmates of the Reforma-tory, here, pleaded guilty to char-ges of breaking out of the institu-tion last month and were eaclisentenced to State Prison forterms af two to three years. Theyare Walter G. Landmcsser, EdwardJ. Farrelman and Anthony Raimo.

School Opening PlacesNew ResponsibilityOn Them, Chief Says

WOODBRIDGE—"School Zone"signs, disregarded during the va-cation period, are tnkins on theirfull significance as a life-savingagency, Chief George E. Keatingdeclared today when he called

School1 Safety Patrols which aretrained each year under the di-rection of Captain Benjamin Par-

i sons. The boys and girls who con-stitute these patrols are doingsplendid work In accident pre-vention. They are always on thealert to safeguard fellow pupils,but their efforts will be hamperedwithout complete co-operation ofmotorists."

Cook, Paratrooper,Studies in Japan

(Siirrlnl toWITH THE EIGHTH ARMV IN

SAPPORO. JAPAN (Delayed 1 —Private Leonard L.# Cook, 18 yearold AveneU New Jersey paratrooperIs now serving with the 511th Air-borne Signal Company of the n thAirborne Division. He is stationed

Mothers Present StiffProtest Over ShiftTo Strawberry HillWOODBRIDOE — With

mothers threatening to keep 'children from school and oiharsi,promising to storm the next BMtit-jof Education meeting in protwt,everything was not in harmonywhen schools opened yesterdaymorning. The storm clouds ap«,peared on the horizon when scoresof mothers learned their children'had been transferred from SchoolsNo. 1 and 11 to StrawberrySchool.

Efforts yesterday to commuicate with Supervising PrlnclQVictor C. Nicklas were unav

The transfer had been suggby Stephen K. Werlock, supervi-.sor of elementary education, 111his Plan No. 3 which caused 80much controversy during the sujtt- ;

mer months. At the June 10 meet-ing of the Board of Education,Mr. Werlock pointed out therewere several empty rooms in.Strawberry Hill School and No, 1School would be overcrowded, Hesuggested pupils residing on Le-gion Place, St. James' Avenue. De

Airborne Division. He is stationedat Sapporo, capital of the Japan-1 K a ' b Avenue. De Sota Avenuek

. .» . , . , . , . . . . , . -rr_ ,_ . . cimton Street Flood Street Oak -*

Housing Corporation, $1,950; Hen- overturned. None of the bus pas-ry C. Mades for William W. Davis,; senders was injured.

id

iDetcr Reportsry C. Mades for William W. Davis,; senders was injured. . j ,, • • i D '$1,250; Henry C. Mades for Alfred : In another accident on Satur- i LumiVdl big

!Forte. $1,000; Stern and Dragoset; day morning. Aloysius A. Lorenz,for Joseph S. Houser and Margaret i 34, Plainfluld, was admitted to the I AVENEL Fire Chief HaroldHouser, $500; John A. Hnssey for i Perth Amboy General Hospital as I Deter today announced- that theRocco J. Sardone, $400; W. B.; the result of injuries received in a j carnival sponsK^Turner for Ida Mrswiros. S250; two car crash. The police report, Company No. 1 was an outstand- »i,i'iHrnn'a'ro waiiHmmn t i w w «

^ ^ \ ISimrod Takestor vehicle operations now that \ poi $}lot ui lselin Cow

h l h p d jschools have re-opened.Chief Keating emphasized the

many dangers confronting child-ren returning to school after beingfreed for several months from therestraints imposed by school safetyeducation. He also stressed thefact that many of the childrenwill be attending school for thefirst time.

"The youngsters," he said,"have not had the benefit of safetyinstruction in the classrooms, andin their behalf we appeal particu-larly to motorists. To a very greatextent, the safety of first-yearpupils will depend upon the carewith which motor vehicles aredperated, not "only in the vicinity

stated that Lorenz was a passen- j.ing success, It was the first "home-ger in a car driven by Matthew j produced" carnival of the organi-

Joseph A. Pardi, 31,500; VulcanDctinning Company, $1,000; Ed-ward Brady. $1,025; Edward T. JM. Licinsky, South Plainneld., zation in 23 years. Chief. Deter

which collided with a car driven j thanks his committee for the ex-by Alex Koral, Trento Street. ] cellc.it assistance given him and

Walsh, Jr., $900; Henry and Lucy i

O'Hills Uoad. Licinsky escaped J bridge Township for the splendid(Continued on Page 3) patronage.

Glover. $800.Also, Miiry Bulliuucr. $715; Iselin, on Green Street, near Chain i the people of Avene! and Wood-

Stcve and Clara Retail. $77,r>: Ed-ward Wolt. $775; Walter and Hel-en Sohnle, $025; Joseph and Mary . —Rusinak. SCOO; Charles Tarta- ',Ulionc. SGOO: Charles and EdythL. Bohlkc SOOO: Thomas'J. Gal-lagher, $500; Harry and Marie R.

willing to put war heroes Reno,nn-rted lean-to—and not

much, at that—and cx-'.o raise their families

nd never mind the pro-tew months back.

j proportionately rare in-Iwhe.ri: enough material

in-cumulated to buildlie big Hold-Thc-Linein Washington have so

bred and manipulatedClues as to bring about

whore a small dwelling|,50() lo anyone now costs\ cirlit thousand1 — thushe si-rvicdmen who might

such a deal, in hockst of his natural life. The

[at the Capitol might atenough to consider

I'.buys who want theselldn'i have , a chance to

i in their fox-holt1 banks,jrly when ..you rememberIn'i on time-and-one-half|le-uine after forty hours.

jilo me that the localfnts, too, ought to stretch

than ever in helpingI sinuiUori as greatly as

I know very well thereJch I hoy can do beyondloodbridge, Rahway andpther municipalities are

King for those box-nenls so generously of-

|Mr. Truman and his ter-ere was a case in Wood-tnlly. however, wherein

owner attempted tounused garage to pro-

rooms for an ex-GI,Be a couple of objectors

lhe proposal was ve-e'Board of Adjustment.

/the Board was adheringrict interpretation of our

but I don't believettunity as a whole would•lied if i), had allowedtion—or any other sim--provided a GI wusk, andaiinue to be, the bene-ercof. This could be the

tlilion in every such ln-' a homeless eji-service-

RUaranleed a home?

|c . Ihjjre.aro gojng to totfcle-ss a n d predatory

no would attempt tosue of any leeway that

Indicated, but this town'Rough to be able to de-?r when It sees one—and' sure we can chnp.lhenion as they pop Up.our heads about these

S400; Michael Oliver, "5400;Ethel Miele, S400; John and Beat-;rice Scully; S400; John and Helen;

Speeding on Inman Ave. DrawsDeclaration of War by Keating

Kuchtyak, $:i75; Jolin and EleanorSedivy,' $300; Joseph and Gene-vicve Valrrio $275; Michael andClara Rzigalimki. .$250; MatthewSzczei>ar»ski. $200; .Joseph andEthel Coinellier. $180; James andFloieiK-c Ryer, S150; Herman andElizabeth Steinbach, $125; Mich-ael and Betty Mifle, $100; Otmanand Aline Bentsen, $200.

PLAN SESSION'AVEN!E^--Tlie Merry Makers

will meet September 13 at the

Fines Handed Outin Campaign AgainstColonia SpeedstersWOODBRIDGE—War on speed-

man Avenue on their way to Rah-way and the highway. There havebeen several accidents and near-accidents in the vicinity.

On Monday. John H. Crapps,24, negro, 51 Avon Place, Newark,

ers, especially in the Inman Ave-, w g s s i o p p w j by Patrolmen Arntnuc •section -of Colonia, has been ; pctersen and Horace Deter on In-declared by Police Chief George | m a n Avenue for speeding at theE. Keating and as a result, several j r a l e oi 45 m i i e s p e r l l o u r H e w a | i Itickets have been handed out and \ flnec] $7 ancj 53 c o s l s

children are walking on their wayto and from their classrooms.

Child Unpredictable"All drivers are strongly urged

to use the utmost caution wherechildren are crossing streets. Noone can foretell when a child isgoing to rush forward from agroup into the path of movingvehicles. Because of this uncer-tainty the duty revolves upon, themotorist .to have his car undersuch control that he can stop ata moment's notice. Safe driversnever take chances where childrenare concerned.

"I also wisli to impress upon allmotor vehicle operators the im-portance of co-operating with the

ISELIN—It wasn't good hunt-Ing at all.

For Mrs. Frank Cooper, ofCooper's Dairy Farm, Middle-sex-Essex Turnpike, reported toLieut. Detective .{George Balintyesterday that someone had shother cow that was out to pasture.

ese island of Hokkaido. He is at-tending the radio code school ofthe-company,' learning to be aradio operator,

Before entering the service Cookwas an employee of Army Ord-nance at the Carteret Motor Re-ception Park. Before that he spenteleven months In the MerchantMarine, serving in the Mediter-ranean and Atlantic.

On January 15, 1946 he enlisted

cimton Street, Flood Street, OakAvenue, tBunns Lane, FultonStreet, Jeffn Court, Bergen Street,Lillian Terrace. Columbus Avenue,Berry Street, Eleanor Place, Sher-ry Street. Gordon Street and ColeyStreet, be transferred • to Straw-berry Hill School.

At the same meeting, Mr, Nick*las declared the empty schoolrooms in Strawberry Hill Schoolwould have to be utilized and some

Larson is ElectedLegion Commander

in the Regular Army for a period o f t h e children transferred, butof eighteen months, at Fort Han- neither the reporter for Thecock. New Jersey. He went through 1 INDEPENDENT-LEADER, presentbasic training at Camp Crowder, i n t t l l e session or parents later onMissouri, and on June 13th left! received the impression that Mr.San Francisco aboard the U. S, S, I Werlock's plan of transfer wouldMarine Adder. He arrived in Yo-! b e accepted practically in its en-kohama on June 27th, and while

j at the Fourth Replacement Depotthere, volunteered for service inthe 11th Airborne Division.

On August 2nd he completed theWOODBRIDGE—Anthony Lar- five jumps necessary to win the

son was elected commander of | silver wings of a qualified para-W

tlrcty,Calls Pour In

The INDEPENDENT-LEADER,telephones yesterday were floodedwith calls from mothers.

One mother declared she lived

Woodbridge Post, No,American Lesion at a

g87, the chutist. He was in the 5th classmeeting to go through the new-Airborneg

held Friday at the Legion Rooms, School of the Division, located atMemorial Municipal Building. j Yamoto Airstrip, near Sendai,

Others named were first vice Honshu, Japan.commander, Russell Deppe: sec- Cook now wears the Asiatic-ond vice commander. William i pacific, and Occupation Ribbons.Fitzpatrlck; finance officer. Ken-neth Derick; Sergeant at arms,

besides the campaign ribbons, wonduring his service in the Merchant

Thomas Kath, Jr., trustee for 'Marine. As a member of the 511ththree years, William Treen and I Airborne Signal Company he mayAlbert Hunt; two years, Thomas] also wear the Presidential UnitKath and Henry Smithies; one j Citation,year, Leon E, McElroy and Charles i His parents are Mr. and Mrs

Oilman: [Walter Cook, 22 Livingston Ave-Mr. Larson appointed E. S, i nue, Avenel.. Ml1. Cook is an eloc-

Brookfield as adjutant; Malcolm | triclan with the U. S. Metals CoRutan, chaplain and William H. 1 The Cooks have two children liv-

Caseys' ClambakeSet for Saturday

stiff fines imposed.It has been noted that most

the

Robert Lang, (il Avon Street,Newark, ii1 to appear in traffic

WOODBRIDGE MiddlesexCouncil, No. 857, Knights of Co-lumbus, will sponsor, a clambake

will m phomo of Mrs. Friedu Groicle, 216 j Avenue section are out-or-towners,Jensen Avenue. Mrs. Helen Han-1 coming from the'Potters sectioncocks birthday will be celebrated.' of Raritan Township; through In-

speeders in the Inman • C Q U l t l b d a fQl. e t ] i 6 0 m i l e s j Saturday at the club grounds. Theb k ll b d 530 P M

• 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 * ' F * * \ .

an hour on the avenue.-He was bake will be served at 5:30 P. M.,given a summons by MotorcycleOfficer Joseph'Farkas.

and all members and their friendsare invited.

CALENDER OF COMING EVENTSNulc: Contributions lo this column must be in this ujfice

no later than Tuesday of each week.

SEPTEMBER (

G--Charity Fund card party sponsored by Scwarcn RepublicanClub, Inc.

fi_pjcnic sponsored by Avenel Civic Improvement Associationat Maple Tree Farm starting at 1:30 P. M.

8—Public picnic sponsored by Colonia Civic Improvement As-sociation at Rosenberg's Picnic Grove, ,East Street.

Regatta sponsored by Sewaren Motor Boat Club,9—Final card party of summer series sponsored by Woman's

Club'of Avenel at Clubhouse, 09 Avenel Street.Welcome to newcomers sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary,

Congregation Aadath Israel, in vestry room of Synagogue,School Street. Woodbriclge. .,

10—Opening meeting of Ladies' Aid Society of First Presby-terian Church of Avenel.

Opening meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Com-pany No. 1 at firehouse.

Opening meeting of Junior Woman's Club of Avenel ati home of Mrs. Thomas Markous, Harvard Avenue, 7 P. M.

11—Curd party sponsored by Rosary Society of St. Andrew'sChurch at .Church auditorium, Avenel Street, Avenel.'

l'>—Meeting of Woodbrldge Township Civic Conference In Ave-nel School Auditorium, at 8 P. M. T. Leonard Blakemtmwill syeak on "Planning." Harold Van Nesa, chairman.

13—"Auction" sponsored by Sewaren Men's Club.18—Opening meeting of Woman's Club of Avenel at Clubrooms.20—Meeting of Colonia Civic Improvement Association.22—Fords Fire Company Clambake at Varady's Grove.24—Silver tea sponsored by Ladies' Aid Society of First Pres-

byterian Church of Aven.el at 8 P . M .•>8—Installation of officers of Colonia Post, American Leyion

u.t Legion Hall, 8 P . M . , .

OCTOBER I5_WoodbridB« High School Class of '33 Reunion Mid dinner-

dance at Park Hotel, Plalnfleld, 8 P, M. ,; „6—Dedication of Monument in memory of dead of World Wars

I and n , and "Welcome Home" celebration,30—Dance sponsored by Woodbrldge Local, No. 38, MtroUnen'a

Benevolent Association at St. James' Auditorium.

Chief Keatinc said he has put I Hugh Quiuley and Bill Robertsa special detail on in the. Coloniasection which" will be active dayand night.

Many Trucks NabbedMeanwhile Patrolman Richard

Levi is finally impressing upontruck drivers that the signs atboth ends of Green Street meanexactly what they say—light traf-fic street, During the past- weekalone Patrolman Levi has issuedtickets to over 25 truck drivers.As*a result, Green Street onceagain is free of heavy trucks, ex-cept those which have to makedeliveries on the street.

Avenel P. T. A. MakesPlans for First Meeting

AVENEL—The Parent-Teach-ers' Association board of directorsmet at the home of the president,Mrs. Harold Gnuisam, SmithStreet, last night and made plansfor the coming year. The annualmembership tea,teachers' and'parents 'portuility to get acquainted, willbe held during the latter part ofthe month and the first regularmeeting will be 'Thursday after-noon October 10, at 3 p. m. atthe schoothouse.

are co-chairmen in charge of ar-rangements and they are beingassisted by John J. Gregus, JohnFofrich, William Grausam, Ber-nard Dunitjan, George Gerity, Al-lan Minkler, Francis McCarthyJames P. Gerity, Richard RyanStephen K. Werlock, William Ger-ity, Arthur Murphy, Clair BixelWilliam Keating, John KellnerStephen Kager. Anthony CacciolaJoseph Campion, John Mullen,Edward Gerity, Henry K. MillerThomas Murtagh, Maurice Duni-gan, Joseph Zega, Patrick L. RyanLeo Moffett, Victor Duggan, Win-field Finn, George Miller and Har-ry Burke.

All members of the committeeare asked to meet at the clubhouseSaturday at 2 P. M.

Prekop Named Delegatetv Firemen Convention

Rq JohnPrekop, of Grove Avenue, will leaveWednesday for To}edp, Ohio,where He" will attend the nationalconvention of the InternationalAssociation of Fire Fighters. He isthe delegate of Woodbridge LocalNo. 280 which ia comprised of paidflrenun of Woodbfldg* fund Fordi.

Gardner as membership officer.Mr, McElroy will continue as ser-vice officer.

The new slate will be installedinto office at the next meeting,with Eugene Bird as installingofficer. Arrangements are now un-derwuy for a class initiation ofnew members to be held nextmonth with Mr. Deppe in charge.

The Legion rooms will be openTuesday and Thursday eveningsto aid veterans.in filling out theirterminal leave forms, The com-ipittee for this work is Mr. Larson,Mr. McElray, Michael J. Trainer.Mr. Kuhlman, Mr! Deppe, Mr.Gardner, Thomas Kath, Si1., Mr.Hunt, Elmer J. Vecsey and Mr..Brookfield.

$264,341 in BuildingProjected During Month

WOODBRIDGE— One hundredand eighty-two building permitsfor construction estimated at$284,341, were Issued in August,Building Inspector William All-gaier reported to, the TownshipCommittee Tuesday. Of the per-mits issued 35 were for new dwellrings estimated to cost $200,50Q;

Permit fees collected by this of-fice amounted to $999.80, Mr. All-gaier said.

ing at home now, Edna, and Ron-ald. Another son, Walter Jr., is

| a former serviceman, having spent3'/i years in the Coast Guard.

on Second Street, just "a stone'sthrow from N^o.'l school" and her "u,child woutfThave to walk the longdistajice to, Strawberry Hill School.Most of the mothers residing inthat vicinity had the same com-plaint:

Other mothers living on theother side of Amboy Avenue statedthey not only complained of thelong walk for their children, es-pecially during the winter months;but feared for their safety;

"I know the police have pro-vided protection for the childrenat specified intersections and theyare doing all they possibly can toprotect our youngsters," said aspokesman for that group. "Butour children are small, and ifthey have to walk a. long distanceon Amboy Avenue, they are apt,

(Continued on Page 3)

Committee Again Delays ActionOn 300 Family Apartment HouseDecision Was Expected

Tuesday But FurtherStudy is to be Made

WOODBRIDGE — ,Whether ornot the construction' of a 300-family apartment house would bepermitted in the Woodbridge Parksection remained problematicalTuesday when the Township Com-mittee decided to defer decisionfor another two weeks in orderto secure "further information."

The Zonini; Board recommendedto the Committee a building per-mit be granted for the projectafter a stormy hearing. At theAugust 19 Township Committeemeeting, after more objectors wereheard, the decision was reserveduntil Tuesday at the request ofCommitteeman Fred Spencer whosaid he wanted "to know more

Picnic Slated SundayBy Colonia Civic Group

COLONIA — A public picnicsponsored by the Civic Improve-

, at which tlmejment Club, will be held Sundayrents have a,m op- starting' at 2 P. M.,'at Rosen-

berg's Picnic Grove, East Street,features of the affair will be

children's games, dancing, refresh-ments and thq award of a basketof scarce Items Including • saladoil, shortening, canned fruits, can-ned tomatoes.

Joseph Franolicli' is chairman,assisted by Fred Modavis, FredRosenberg, Mrs. Thomas Lewor-thy. Mrs. Tranollch and Mrs.Catherine Keena,n.

BIKE STOLENW O O D B R l D O K ' — James

ThoraaB, 29 VWJ BurerJ street, re-ported to Desk 8gt, Andrew1 si-monsen Tuesday that h F bicyclewas stolen from Cliff Howl, Be-

Threat, Tin Can Hurled at HimBut New Dog Warden Sticks On

WOODBRIDGE — J. Sanfra-1 and is securely confined and con-tello, the new dog warden, started | trolled by an adequate leash notwork in the Township Tuesdayand in two days, some 50 dogsfound themselves In ills dog poundat Franklin Boulevard and Ham-ilton Street, New Brunswick.'

And Mr. Sanfratello,' HealthOfficer Harold J. Bailey declaredyesterday, will cp.ntinue his workto clean up the Township not onlyof stray animals but dogs, licensedor unlicensed, who are permittedby their ewnora to run at large.

"I intend to see to It,"' Mr.Bailey cotnlnued, "that the sectioriof the ordinance pertaining to doesrunning at large is enforced. Theordinance state*!, 'No person owt\-ing, keeping or" harboring any dogshall suffer or permit it to be upontl»e public streets or in any of thepublic places of the Township un-less such dog 1$ accompanied byft person over the age of 13 yean

new

more than six feet lqng'."Molested Twice

Mr. Bailey also said thedoK warden has been molestedtwice—once by a woman whothrew a tin caft at-him and thesecond time by an Iselin man whothreatened to shoot him. The lat-ter, will be summoned to court. .Thewoman apologised.

"The doe warden is authorizedby the Township to pick up dot's,"the health officer 'pointed out,"and any person who interfereswith his work will be summonedto police court and fined or im-prisoned or both. There are noprivileged characters in the-Town-ship—the same law is going toapply to everyone—and one per-son's dog will not be treated anydifferently than the others if the

( C i ? 1y the

(Cmtmti on 1)

about it" before he voted on theproposal.

Mayor August F. Greiner's an-nouncement that the committeehad decided in conference to deferdecision another two weeks camemore or less ns a surprise. ( ,

Patrick Kilmurmy, South Park ; ^Drive, who has been the spokes- ', '**''man for the objectors, again dis-cussed drainage problems in •. the,vicinity. He said he had written J^P,to the State Highway Department - r

about the matter and read a letter J*in, which a representative (of the •*(*latter said the Township and the "* -Department Were discussing dram- *''age problems on Route 100 but no i tdefinite commitments had been «, •made, The mayor agreed that nocommitments had been made in- ^asmuch as the subject is still in jthe discussion stage but felt the '«highway department would take t -care of surface water resultingfrom highway construction. &

Complains of Planes •Jf7l"A complaint was received from J&

John Rosbeske, Henry Street, Ise-Vr

Hn, regarding the alleged low fly- iing. of planes from the Shlnn- f1

Woodbrldge Airport. He said thelow-flying planes so terrified hischild that she screams Whenevershe hears them.

Mrs. Mary Pattison, Coloma,secretary of the Woodbrldge CivifcConference, appeared, at the meet-ing and again discussed the. sub-ject of community planning. The;Mayor said he had made his standquite clear previously to Mrs..Pat«J*t«tison and he felt the Townshl^V'jhad "sufficient number of com^ "missions and committees tocare of any necessarywithout added expense to themunity," However, he agreedbehalf of the committee to listto unyplanning:"experts Mrs,:tiSon might recommend if & table date could be' arranged.

At the request of the State ipartment of Alcoholic BeveControl the Township CeMiflliLset next Tuesday as the data for Jhearing on alleged violations

(Contkwid on t<tgt 3)

PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 XT-'t,

COLON IA NEWSBy Mirftret Seofl

She's Claudia

—Mr.-. Edmund Hiiehes and son,Wallace and Mrs. Cecelia Mac-Dmald. Caroline Avenue, visitedConey Island Tuesday, and Satur-day Mr.1.. .'.lacDnnald spent atKfarviburt! with friends from Rah-

- Mr. JoA Mrs. Paskel Merrltt.Aini'tT.' Avfnup, entertained overthe v. c^i'iirl L:. and Mrs. ClintonVe:r;'.i nn«i son. Jerry, Qreens-viSIc. 8, C.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newkirk.Airiiu:".; Avenue, entertained their•on and dsii(?hsrc-in-la*. Mr.andMir. Frank Ne»:kirk and family.Linden. Saturday Miss Theone;v':',i,k:r!: ha? returned home after•: frcation at Asbury Park.

—Mr. and Mrs,. William Ogdenruin famiiy. Wood Avenue, speritthe T.tckeh'J with his mother, Mr.?.Fr;ip.k N'erkirk.'EnffJlshtOwn.

M:r.r, Elna Madsen. RutgersA'.'i.uf, • attended a dinner andthr-;'.'-' pdity :n New York City

.Siir'ir-.y. H';i brother. Bernard, at-U-rid'fi a baseball same in Newark< p i . . f , I , . . , . •

—M:-. and Mrs. Fred Slitter.Amhmt Avenue, were hosts Sun-day 10 Mr. and Mrs. RaymondCarioush. PatMson. and Mr. andMrc, Raymond Suiter and family.

—Warren Reel/ son of Mr. andM;1.*. Lyie B R*eb. Dover Road.hn.s returned from Italy and is nowon t»rmsr.a; leave from the Army.

—Mr ?nd Mrs. Joseph Kotvas.Ei"! Street, entsrtained theirDe;;i'.''".v. Robert O'Neill. UnionG'v. iriit w«-k.

--Mr. and Mrs Charles Gruss.'Fast Rirf-f-!. are spending a vaca-tion in New Hampshire.

—M:. and Mrs. Clark Stover andfamiiy have returned to their

spending a.' vacaU6n at .Bayville.Me.

—Miss Sophie Brrjzanski andbrother.'!. Albert and Theodore:Miss Arlene* Danches. Lake Ave-

Inwood Avenue, were hosts Satur-: day to Mr and Mrs.- James Rem-! aty and ••><>!>. JHrnrs. Westfield;Mrs. James Rtmaley and son, Ed-

,' ward. Lejiiphton. Pa.. Mr. and, Mrs. Vincent Powell and son WH-liam: Mrs Philip Pascoc.and son,

• Gepmv Plainfl"ld; Dr.'and Mrs.Matthew Powell. Boston. On Mwi-day they entertained Mrs. Mar-pare; pfcrson and dauehter..Dprdthyt Elizabeth..

-The- Fire CommKsionrrs ofDistrict 12 met Thursday at the

Mrs. Charles Fenstemaker. Mer-ttlck. Pa., over the weekend, andfin Monday were hosts to Mr. andMrs. Robert Fenimore and family.New Vernon.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Read.Amherst Avenue, were hosts Sun-day to Mr. and Mrs Charles Prid-dy and . daughter. Joan, ValleyStream, L. I., and on Monday Mr.and Mrs Charles Skibtnsky and ""Joseph Aiuto. Colonla.

—Mr. and Mr?. Charles Smiihand sons. James. Richard and

firehouse. Fir" Chief Jame? Tae- j Robert. Amherst Avenue attended ,sart reported on fire cells during i a picnic at Echo Lake. Saturday, ithe month of Autrust. The, com-[with Mr. and. Mrs. George MeiMer'massl oners announced the delay in | and children. George. Mar?arft;

, the installation of the ne« siren land James Elizabeth.is due to the shortage of wiring, f -—Mr. and Mr?. Jack Mfffkow-

—The award of• thelemon tree;ski'. Amherst Avenue, Celebratedby the CoJ.onia Voiunieer Fire Co. iheir 12th wedding anniversary,was made to "Mandy," The tree Monday Guests were her -parent?.'was donated by James Gu!det!i> Mr.

yand Mrs. MBrcefii Koaorow-

ski. In'inpion: Mr. and Mrs. Theo*dore Kanasiuk and daughter.

Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con-' Theophilia, Newark. On Friday.ntfly and Mrs Ida Hammer. Hill- Mr. and Mrs. Maikowski attended

" the Ftemington Pair.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starch.Inman Avenue, enterlaned on

.side. ~—Miss Freda Pleyer. New Dover

Road, entertained Miss PatriciaScolt, Inman Avenue, for a fewdays last week.

—Mr. and Mr;. James Taggareand children, West Street, attend-ed the Scotch celebration atHolmdel, Monday, Their'son. Ed-ward, spent a few days last weekwith his rranrtpsrents Mr andMrs Edward Taggan. Keamy.

—Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Oli-phant. West Street, entertainedMr. and Mrs. Wiiham Baldwin.Woodbrid?f. Monday.

West Street and family, spentMonday at'Rumson. with Mr. andMrs. G. M. Aiuto. Inman Avenue.

—Mr. and

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scon,Sr.. Enfleld Road, were hosts Sun-day1 to Miss Mildred Zingarro. Jo-seph Scott. Mr.,and Mrs. GeorgeScott and famiiy. Jersey City: Mr.and Mrs. Hairy Scott and family.Linden: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph San-tora. Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voikand WcndeU and Ralph Doll. EastCliff Road, enjoyed a trip toConey Island Saturday, Mr. andMrs. Volke ntertained on Monday iMr. and Mrs. William Kraft. Rah-'way and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence:Bu'itersuilh and f*miiv, taiid i£i*s'Pauiine Brandes. Jersey City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Raslnus-

Final Fire CouncilHeld at Play Site

SEWAREN — Seventy-five chil-dren were in U* council ring ofthe f.ns! council fire program Cri--.ay a: she Sewaren Playground

>£ parents nnd friends asers. Tne Indian story, "The

rrl bemvn the Porcupinert? Beav?r' mus t&ld by Misse M»rr» supervisor. Group

were anThe story of

fnade through-summer was related by

and Jeanette

I SCO Cutler O\wn to Public Inspection *O E D-

. •* :* : :V."s»M* '

Beautiful Barbara Fuller playsthe radio part of "Claudia in"One Man's Family."' the dra-matic story of Mother and Fath-er Bannonr, their children andrrandchUdren.

ami Janet King. Raiway andMiss Wanda Wados. Linden, at-tended a picnic in Rahway Mon-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weber.

l!<-frr w. \\ -MtTS<ITI( V. OF IHU1.IC SAI.K

V< ^V! '>M IT M.\Y . \ )Nci : ! :N;

T-.v. • = :•, ••••.:rn;rii'U-i. of '•>>• ' fn-vit-. . ' .. •• 'iVi.i.-t'.ri>!r<- : : ' - i ' i T ' j ' - ' j a y

MRS. AGNES OHAGEN KEELEY, SEWARKN—Mrs. Agnes OUag-

and Carl JRasmussen, Middle- i en Kerley, 362 Broad Street, died» u . ^ , u " F T^' e r - ;»x Road, visited Mr. and Mre. I Tuesday.'at her home. She is sur-Arthur Avenue, and Mr and Mrs.]George Bird. Plainiield. Monday.; vived by her husband. Martin J.Donunick Aiutto and children. In-j Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen enter- j Kerley: two daughters Mrs Jos-man Avenue, spent Sunday at I Uuned for a few days last week 1 eph Lima, Sewaren ' and Mrs

Heights. Mr. and Mrs. • Mrs. John Zimmerman and ehil-! Ralph Mariano. Richmond Hill" ™~ ) •" niece.ldren. Doris and John. Grantwood.iL I, a son, Christian Zehrcr!

—Mrs. Augusta Tuttle has re-j Sewaren; a sister, Miss Nellieturned to"her home on Middlesex j O'Ragen, Sewaren and two grand-

Frazier entertained theirP' ° V e r

end.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, j Road after spending a two-week! children

Outlook Avenue, were hosts Sun- •. vacation at Stone Ridge. Funeral services were held thisday to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence!Woolsey and son. Raymond, CedarGrove.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suit,West Street, entertained Mr. and

*)• V ' ' j ' . ~T> In ih<- ' ' u m n i . t t f t: • ; . - , • - M i- in i : . ii i_ M u r . i ' l l . a !

i i;»i* -,f > i ! f -'a: t l : c :V-V, t i l t•:.••:..;i <".i-rY 'W,\ t'> : r !^ j -e ' - l i0Ti

' u :,f- ; . ' l*i ; . t i v Tt-'ii'\ 111 i('T tfiJ,-.1 :'.)-''• [•• .'!<-.! :>r.'l I . ' . ' I K '"t-\.

\ V , , ' M ! 1 - ' !L'(-

T-jki - l i i r ' . - c r n n t ; r * : t h a t t h e

Itiri ' .-N : t i : ' l i i ' j i c t i i i i i t . t n l a w , fixe! a]! / . ! . : ! i . ' ; i . i ; j ! i ' i . iii \ v h i ' ' h »<i!<} I 0 t ^ii> '.:il-l t,\',i-k w i l l In- *n\A l o B ' t l i e rTvit^i .'ill i . J l i i r i l i - ' M d " l ^ r l i f m n ' » . ' f i '!l!illi!lL,']lll i l l i ' - l - l) ' : l l l(? $2,fl(l0.0fl. I l i l lSi ' , ; - t> <>r u r i - j i a r i n p net- i l a n d » ' h m -1 ••itii; ' i l i i f ' i i l c . S n M l o t s In jsai i !Mi.'i-I:, i\ ..-)M m i . l iTirp 1 ' . w i l l r c ' i i i l r f t.( •; ,;•:'., l , i iVli) . -M. o f Infill.Oli, t i n - t u i l -f.in-i. it! i i i j i ' i . ' ; ' ••• j i r i i -o !u III? p a lit t nI . ' I I : , : : n . i . t i ; h i •• : I J^ I ri I! rr i f! i I - i j f ' J - O , " ^Iiiifi : u i S ' i i r f i l . ' iml o t l i fc r f t n n s p r o -\iJ*li.(i u,i i n ( - u r u r a i ' t o f «alf* . '

T ; i k i ; f ;i-L::<-r iifilii 'fr t l i a l I t ( i ^ ldga l i - , o r i.iiiy i l a i n t o w h i c h It m a yIn- j i ' l j o ' j : tu:'\ t i n - T o w n s h i p (,'Eiin-ni! t t i .<- n - s c i v i - H H i e r U h t . l a j u ( l l s -rT>\',tiii i n r i . i c t t a n y one- o r a l l l;i<J«.•iii"! t o M i i H i iii I ' I I B i n o i r f l i l t i l b c ki n en i; l , i ' M i - r ' a « I i m a y i e l i ' ' . 1 ! , ' l u er i i ; ; . i v | l,»mti g i v i ; n t y ( e r n i u a n i ll u . i r , I M - r o l I ' l ' i y i a i ' i i t , In i.aKi? o n to r miMi- r n i r i r n i t i i r i t j l i l s .*•-11si 11 \i<; r t -<i . - !v . - l . ' '

I';.on "sv' iTjiun' . 'e of i l i t t n in lmi imtii'l, nr bid a l iovc m i n i m u m , liy theY'"'ivii-hiii <"oinnitite«. nn ' l t lm ])ay-lij'-jil t h f n - n j I J " t he nur i 'nuBer a t -r-orlijiK. to im: m a n n e r of p i i n t i a s eIn :n i on],'ii,i •• w i t h t e r m * of s a l t onliW-.-iln; Towit«!:! | i will dc-HVer a Ijar-Ku'iii .TI-1 i t i ' 'li-iril for s:ii(l i^ri'mi.ses,

•I >ATKI>: KeiJiftnlK-r t i l l , ]!»!!!. 'IJ. .1. l>l"N|iiAN.' Towna j i t u CH-rk.

T'i in- ,/tilviTtlrtHl Septf-miier r,11I,V.) 1 'i,';j ijil Hi-liti-mhivi" YiWt, I Ii Hi, I II tin?

, l lrfrr lo : H -4-IK ur ;I"J>; NOTICE! OP I'tHMC BALK: TO WHOM IT JUT CONCERN:

At a reguiar' meeting of th(> Township t'ommlttee of me Town-• sliiji iif \V.>nilhri'l!;.- >.-M Ti'ii-filay.

l.).:i .)v' .-H!i.: ; i . . . f'.i.'l ::'iaV ui. j l v i i -

I.Tl; Ti».»n»l..'l» <Ji'inni!lti-(:' wil l ljlt-<:tat k I'. 1L i l ' S T t In ti,*; O i i n m i t t t c

t Chambers, M e m o r i a l Municipal: Building, Wuodbrldge, New Jersey,'• (tni expose ami ee)l at publ'c saleland to the hisliest bidder accordingi to terms of fale on file with ttio: Township Clerk osier, lo inspection

anil to he nulilk-ly read prior to Bale,l l > i s .•:•:• iiri-l :i"'' in Hiv-k IIII-H,'! \Viio'lii'!'t«:.-. Township •As.sessmont' .Man.; Take further notice tha t theTownship Committee lias,'by" resolu-tion itii.l ininju,int to law, fixed a

.-minimum prii-i- at wliii:li •inid lots• Ip saiil iili,i-k will In- eol'l togetherj with all other details pertinent, nald

mlmiiium i>r'l<-«- ln-inK (H.Vi.OO plus; costs of preparing deed ana adver.i l l s ln i f t l i is siili-. .Said l o t s iii sa idI him k, ir sold on' t w i n s , will r e q u i r e

a d o w n i),iy(n..iit of S-'i.lin, ilji.. lial-j ance of purchane price to be paid Inj'f-i|tial m o n t h l y installnif.-TtlK of SlO.liOililu.i I n t i r fw t a m i . Oilier t i - rms jiro-i vl ' led for in con t ra i - i of .^alo.J Take further notice that at eald(sale, qiy.atoy date to which It mayj be adjourned the Township Com-jmlt tee reserves the r ight In its dla-

crcUog to reject any one or al! bldaand to sell said lots in sriid li!m:k

-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tuttle, |Middlesex Road, entertained onSaturday Mrs, Grace Pierce anddaughter. Doris, Red Bank.

—Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Rohde,Fairview Avenue, were hosts for afew days last week to her sisterMrs. Ralph Watson and son,Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. OnSunday they entertained at a pic-nic a group of boys and girls fromthe Salem Baptist Church, Salem.

—The Card Club met Friday atthe home of Mrs. Charles Scott,Inman Avenue. Present were Mrs.James Taggart, Mrs. WilliamWels, Mrs. Stanley Beabasty. Mrs.Charles Skibinsky, Mrs. .ReginaldBrady, Mrs. Theodore Kujawski.

—Adolph and Carl Rasmussen

morning at 8:30 o'clock from thehome and at 9:00-o'clock at StrJames' Church, Woodbrldge. Buri-al was In St. James' Cemetery.

KAREN L. HACKERWOODBRIDGE - K a r e n L.

Hacker, infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Hacker, 16 Brook-field Avenue. Woodbridge, diedSunday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. Funeral services wereheld Tuesday afternoon at thehome. Burial was in the Presby-terian Church Cemeterv.

JOVCE SILVEAHOPELAWN—Joyce Silvea, in-

fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Silvea, 22 New Brunswick

Middlesex Road, spent a few dayslast week with their sister, Mrs.Fred Sharpe, Bloomfield, Conn.

—Mrs, Margaret Scott, nmanAvenue, entertained her father,James Eoffman, and Mr. and Mrs.

boy General Hospital. The babyi.s also survived by a brother. An-thony, Jr.

James Hoffman,Monday.

Jr., Jersey City,

FAK3I CREDITSSome financiers think that

PUBLIC DEBTThe public debt will be reduced

to - 5265,500.000,000 on September21. Since March 1, and includingthe new.cut, the debt will have

.. been ' reduced by $15,485,000 000to suflh bidder as It may-select, duelThp rptifpmpnf nf pnvornmonf *o

| regard being given to term* and ! l n c ? e u l e m e n l 0 I tpveinment se-i manner of payment, In' case une or' cuntics has affected the holdingsI more mlnjmum bi,|a a^all be r«-; of banks and exerts influence in

ahe used, to pay *15

for a permanent

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or hid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and.' tha pay-ment thereof by tha purShaeer ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of Bale onDie, the Township will deliver a bar-K i i t i i i i i i d M I I I - i l i - i - ' l I ' I I r . . s u i d p r i - i n i s r s

I iATKU: Si-t't'-lklM-r, I! Ii liilliH. J. DCNKJAN, Township Clf>rk.

T n , I n - i l l I \ i 1 t i : •• i l S . - p t i - l l i l i . - i - r , | ] i ,l ! ( ! i ; , I I M I I • S , - i n i - m l n - r l : ' i h , i i i i i ; i n i h i -

arresting! credit.

the expansion of bank

government lending will gradually-Kjve way to private financing andpoint to the law recently signed

] by the President which makes itsomewhat harder for farmers toborrow from the government and.a little easier to secure fundsfrom bankers and other sources,

They DoA Moscow scientist finds a tribe

that has been out of touch withcivilization for 18 years. Some peo-l h ll h

momwr of thepresented

ot award for the lastMlotunc: Fire waWh-

?r. \VKs«an,,Lit*;j: perfect attend-scor. Tanany Kubicka, Ray Low-

Ro«w!d Lester. JimmyT. Nancy tnd David Sloan.

Psssj- and Penry Radley; missedw.p pesKori. Cappy Boehm. Bar-1bars and Frank Jova. Joseph |NSSTT. Wjlliarn Libi$, Thomas jPanto, John Peterson. FrancesRymsha. Edward Quackenbush.Phyllis Simonsen.

Pttmk Jova presented fiftyrents (money found on play-ground during the summer' toWilliam Bird, treasurer of the Se-waren Playground Committee.Certificates won by the childrenof Sewaren at the Township Trackand Field Meet were awarded byMr. Kubicka.

Prizes donated by the Sewaren

o f f w i n e t o p a , . : ' : ' - ' ^the states in fv.,V10 the aged I-Ment children A ' " ;

to the Sochv ^ / :

vides for in,;,:'. • •; ^grams tn ^ , , , ' 'are receiving" '"'We, the gr,-,f • r'. '

:

a state's pavtr,',':"1'with a maxirr-'.' -

, in any one rs',,'. : •Government •:

'"P to $15 a,',". ;"•amount aba-.!-; •tribution of :•••'

Coast Guard Cutter CG83327 will be motired at the MunicipalDock, Perth Amboy, tomorrow night and Saturday morning, whenit will be open lo the public for inspection. The cutter, is mannedby members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. The appearance of thevessel at Perth Amboy is a part of the recruiting drive now inprogress by the Coast Guard. The cutter has seen active combatservice, was part of the rescue fleet in the English Channel onb-Day and was credited with shooting down a German plane.On the port side of its bridge, above a Donald Duett insignia andcombat bars, is painted a swastika acknowledging official creditfor downing th* Nazi craft.

WSCOVERS O,.MELBOURNF

a i d e d by a ]-;,•,••i a ' r kh opa' *',";, tialia. The ;':.Piece of Opa 'the rabbit a:.-making fm-t T;',,men. a vhitf. ']

urt of n:r

Presbyterian Church have been invited to attend.The Ladies' Aid Society will

Makes Season's Plans hold its first meeting of the fan!season at the church on Tuesday |

AVENEL — A special meeting with Mrs. Frederick Lott presid-!AVENEL A special m e e t g p s d !Merchants for yearly awards were r f „ ^ b v c o m m u n i o n service ! in«- M r s- °- H- Weferllng, program ipresented as follows; fire watch- j f o l l ° * " "y communion service , c n a i r m a n h a s i n v , l e d t h e y o u n g .presented as follows; fire watch-ers, James Bishop, Walter Ander

pc n a i r m a n h a s i n v , l e d t h e y g

w h o a t t e n ( l e d t n e c o n f e r .was held last night at the Firstson, William Morrison, Arnold j Presbyterian Church with Rev. C.: ence at Blah'atown to tell of thejNemeU. William Kuzma, WiUiamjA a 8 n o w a y presiding. Piarts and | experiences they had while at the!

programs for the ensuing year j conference, jby representatives | CREDIT

Libis; horseshoe tournament, Ron-ald Lester, Joseph Hallahan. Rich-ard Lester; jackstone tournament.Sophie Kisko. Phyllis Simonsen,Edward Quackenbush: most help-ful and cooperative, Floyd Pas-turuszak, William Labis. FrankJova. Ann Marie Nagy, Phyllis

**Endeavor Societies. Ladies' Aid 1

The Federal Reserve Board hasKnaeavqr Bocieues. u a i n n.u , a n n o u n f r t restrictions designed toSociety and other organiEatioss of | p r e v e n t t n e e x p a n s l o n o f c o n s u m e r

the church.Tonight at

i prevent the expansion of consumercredit by controlling installment

8:15 o'clock the j buying and other forms of credit.Jova. Ann Marie Nagy, Phyllis g j y g e forms of credit.Simonsen, Jeanette Hflcku; bubble j .senior choir will begin rehtarsalb , Chairman Marriner S. Eccles be-fountain, Joseph Hallahan, Eldon!at t n e church with Mrs. Frank i ]ieVes that rigid control must beRaison: best attendance, Davidand Nancy Sloan, Tomy Kubicka,Patsy and Ann Hallahan, CappyBoehm, Patsy Radley, Bonnie Jean

Mazzur directing and Mrs. William i maintained as long as consumerKr_ug, Sr. at the organ. The Boy i goods are in short supply.S t ill ti t met on \Scouts will continue to meet on \Friday evenings with William Kis-:

_ .Anderson, Adele Roerig, David, j sane as ccoutmaster.William Liillip Tunison;small cihldren's awards, Ray Low-jewski, David Sloan, Patsy andPeggy. Radley, Bonine Jean An-dreson, Janet Panko, BarbaraJova.

Miss Morris presented a gift toMiss Alice Mae O'Connor for herassistance during the summer. Atthe conclusion of the program, amarshmallow roast and soda pop

It is expected to have threechoirs of young people this fall—the first of high school age. thesecond of the grammar school ageand the third of children from thefirst to sixth grades. Sunday schoolwill again resume its two sessions,the first at 9 A. M. for Primaryand Junior Departments and thesecond af ,9:45 for Nursery De-partments with children from

were enjoyed by the children. The j to 4 and the beginners group fromplayground has been officially 14 to 6. Also Junior and Seniorclosed for the season and with High School Departments. Therehappy memories of the summerdays the children are looking for-

will also be a young' ad\ilt (overhigh school age> class held in the

Europe's wheat crop is expectedto be 30f,'( above last year's.

Jinnah confirms Indian dead-lock; scores Hindus and British.

udi»Whether your

S i " * ! " nr IU< irM.,.f,

SALES & SKRYR]

Tel. Wood. v.

STATE THKATHl IH|U

WOODBRIDGE

ward to next year when a merry-1 pastor's study. The Men's Biblego-round and two_ slides will be | Class will resume later in theadded to the present equipment, j month. Church service will again-

Many Koreans are arrested try-ing to enter 'Japan illegally.

be held at 11 A, M, and next Sun-j day morning all men whose namesj are on the church service scroll

ple have allConstitution.

pthe luck.—Atlanta

liarbara lfoltlm oj Ntw York

ow she gives herself

a Qf&fs/ wave al home

Uivr younii'ir n Tmii! Lovely, Inng- ,

ONLY

CRIMI CO ID WAV!

ll,, ufV

PUBLIXDRUG STORE

95 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

FOR THE BESTFUNERAL PIECES, POTTEDPLANTS, CORSAGES AND

k BOUQUETSone Wood. 8-1636

WALSHECK'SFLOWER SHOP

(I'nriiifrl) II1I111 (iii'nlrr'n)

98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

We Deliver and TelegraphFloweri

RADIOS fREPAIRED*

We Have Radios and Home Appliances on gale.We Also Repair Sewing Machines, Washers,

Vacuums of All Majces ,JERSEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.

25 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J,

WOQDBRIDGE 3-0648 — 8-0409-M

TELEPISONE 4-0076

THOS.F.BURKEFuneral Director*

366 STATE StREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Coitello, Mgr.

"Thera U No Sub.tltute—For Burke Service'

HAVE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM READYFOR NEXT WINTER

OIL BURNERSUP TQ 3 YEARS TO PAY — NO DOWN PAYMENT

GAS RANGES-COMBINATIONSCREDIT TERMS ,

STEVE BONALSKY & SONS391 SCHOOL STREET. WOODBRIDGE, N. J,

Phone Woodbridge 6-

flMEST

FOODSStock Up Your Shelves

Our shelves are filling up and that's your cue to fillyour cupboards at home. We carry all the famou*brand canned and bottled foods you like most; dairyproducts, coffee, quality meats, and garden-freshfruits and vegetables. For quick delivery, pick up yourphone and call Woodhridge 8-0698.

PENNIES FOOD MARKET"IT'«( NEAEER TO PENNIES IN AVENEL"

Phone Wotodbridie 8-6*91 - We Deliver1006 Rfhway jive., at Avenel St, Avenel, N. J.

OIL BURNERS X<fc

°S/CLEANED and SERVICED^3

MADE. READY FOR WINTER

HANRAHAN'S OIL BURNERSERVICE

WOOD. 8-1815

! King Autumn

Saliites

if Beauty

Swing into step withthe crisp new seasonby coming in ftfr a top-to-toe beauty treat-ment. Our experts willcondition your hair—dried from the summer

•sun and set it attrac-tively. Call today foryour appointment.

-yOUTIRI5

4%HIHK

BACK!

J GOOD/VEARi FIRST EVERY YEAR FOR

THE LAST 31 YEARS

La Mode Beauty SlioppeTelephone Woodbridire 8:2138

458 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDC|

31 yean of leadership. 31years of giving motoristsmore, saler tire mileage lottheir money. Think oi thiswhen you think Ofa n/»w tire and ' .you'll t h i n k of . *Goodyear lirrtl .£.

BEST

greatgrain.

Atu! llii-"!11'"'1^1'rlghlimir >.»>" I'1"1"'1

, . to get to work. It saves you ni»«' | I M " " j H . | ^lovely new clothes, more time t<»«n.i»?

. You need no experience to start tl»'" ta"1"i''iim,,|careet. Quickly, easily y«u t«««>''1 il

rV

telephone Operator. You get»» ""r'' , ,,lhlr

increase^ after that.Pick lip yoiir phone right now"Chief Operator."

INDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE THREE

Farr Daylied Sundayf —The Sewaren Re-

i, Inc., met at Itsnd mnde plans for its

fey J. La Fair Day,"g, with Harper A. Sloan

This event will be aer with a program ofnor Mrs. Frank J, La

been secretary ofBtlon for the past flt-

oud reported on thethe revision of the

itltution and by-law,Elmer Vccsey, John

', Woodbridge; Ray Jon-and Clair StemlinR,

f accepted into memberRankln gave a reportMy fund card parties.

Gery, Avenel, spokehe coming campaign.

Daniel V. Rush ap-nkin, Qiroud and Earl'epare a resolution pro-

York dumping ofthe river. Copies

nt. to the Governors of1 to' the Attorney

I New York.

Handkerchief Check

iBarnaWeds)ridge Man

Skillful Mendinir of rayon withother fibers Is producing txeit-iiiE new textures for fall fabrics,This "horscblanket check" tail-ored dress for school, colIeKc orbusiness sirl, is made of a spunrayon-and- wool-blended lifht-weiglit flannel.

\DING —Miss Irenerna, daughter of Mrs.

, this place, becameEdward Van Tassel,

and Mrs. Harry VanIn Rahway Avenue, limn Summer Party

Saturday at St. An-hurch. Rev. Stanislausirmcd the ceremony.

was t'iven in mar-fcr brother, AlbcrtBarna,Bed by her neice, Missovelitz of Port Reading,

honor. William Van-I his,brother's best man

lusliers were TheodoreGeorge Van Tassel,a graduate of Wood-

, School, was employedof the Port Reading

The bridegroom attend-High School, Perth

is currently associ-siness with his father.

| veteran of two years'[ the armed forces.

1 return from uin New England andnewlyweds will reside

;ret Street address.

Slated Monday Night

AVENEL—The 16th and finalcard party of the Woman's Clubsummer card party series will beheld Monday at the club rooms,89 Avenel Street with the sevenactive past-presidents as hostes-ses. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstern willact as chairman and will be as-sisted by Mrs, Harold Grausam,Mrs. John Ettershank, Mrs. EarlPalmer, Mrs. Grover Perier, MrsWilliam Kuxmiak and Mrs. FrankBarth. The saving bond for whicheach ''admission during the sum-mer received a ticket, will beawarded. A special award and doorprize will also be given at thistime.

Training CourseOffered by Merck

RAHWAY—Shorthand for "MenOnly" will be one of the featurecourses offered to employees ofMerck &; Co., Inc. in the 1946-47training courses, the company an-nounced today. Training DirectorErnest Bartell explained that theidea originated when several em-ployees attempted to keep notes ofmeetings and telephone conversa-tions. Finding their scribbled Jot-tings too confusing, the men askedfor a special session in shorthandfor men only.

The "Male Stenographer" classis just one of the eighteen coursesoffered in the Merck TrainingSchool, now in its fifth year. Theclasses, which start September 16are taught by employes and areopen to all Merck personnel.

Available are such engineeringcourses as elementary and ad-vanced chemistry, physics, glassblowing, blueprint reading, shopmathematics, algebra, use of theslide rule, and application of themetric system.

Business courses which provedhighly popular in previous yearswill be repeated with instructionin practical English, stenography,business arithmetic, and account-Ing.

Classes start at 5:30 p, m,, lastuntil 1 p. m., and generally areheld once a week. The nominalregistration fee of $2 is refundedto students who attend Ih'/i of theclasses and except in a few of themom advanced technical courses,books are loaned free.

SON FOR ZEHREUSWOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Fred F. Zehrer, Jr.. Anson, Tex.,are the parents of a son, FredFrancis, III. Mr. Zehrer formerlyresided here with his parents at682 Leone Street.

Elinor KuzmiakTo Wed Sunday

AVENEL—Miss Elinor Kuzmiak,Avenel Street, was guest of honorat a shower Riven her last weekat the home of Miss Lucille Bou-BUS, Elizabeth. Deceptions Wereof pink and white and gifts Werearranged beneath a white umbrellawith streamers resembling, rain,Guests were Mrs. M, E, Bougus,Miss Mildred O. Kane, Miss Ven-essa LICausl. Elizabeth; Mrs. JohnKane, Hoboken; Miss Evelyn Beer,Roselle; Mrs. Andrew Kelley, MissInez Kelley, Miss Edith MagceLinden; Miss Dorothy Langan,Woodbridge; Mrs. Michael Bruls-coe, Perth Amboy1; Miss MadelineDougherty, Orange; Mrs. JojinSamett, Newark; Mrs. John Lewis,Mrs. Harold Frowery, Mrs. RoberRandolph. Miss Mildred Randolph,Mrs. Victor Vltali, Hillside; andMrs. Alex Tarcz, Mrs. WarrenClive, Mrs. Joseph Shirger, Mrs,John Urban, Mrs; John Griffin

Mrs. Stweyn Jensen, Mrs, WilliamKuzmiak and Miss Ethel Clive ofAvenel. Miss Kuzmiak will be mar-led Sunday afternoon at St. An-

drew's Church to Kane L. Kelley,Linden.

ATTENDING SCHOOL' *'WOODBRIDGE — C h a r l e s

Frank, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.lharlcs Frank, 16 Moore1 Avenue,

has left fdr Bfirrc, Vt., where hewill attend the Barre School ofMemorial Arts.

Mary McDennotl EntersFreshman Class at NJC

WOODBRIDGE — Miss MaryMcDermott. daughter of Mrs.Thomas McDermott, 62 ColeyStreet, has been admitted to thefreshman class at New Jersey Col-lege for Women where she plansto take the general curriculum.

Agradunte of Woodbridge HighSchool, Miss McDermott will startclass at N.J.C. on September 23.In high school she was secretaryof her homeroom and a member olthe dramatic and glee clubs.

Hospital BenefitConcert Sept. 23

PERTH AMBOY — Popularprices will prevail at the GalaGuild Concert of the Southern-alres on Monday evening, Septem-ber 23, in Perth Amboy HighSchool, lor the benefit of theWoman's Guild of the Perth Am-boy General Hospital, Mrs. CharlesWurtzel, president, and Mrs. Ad^rlan Lynn, chairman of the benefitcommittee of the Guild, stated to-day that seats will be sold at $1.20and $1.87, tax Included. This isa substantially lower scale thanusually prevails at Southernalres'recital and the, reduction wasmade by the Guild officers to bringthe .show within the budget oevery friend of the Guild and hospital and of music lovers, generally. •

The Guild will distribute handreds of exchange tickets by mollnext Tuesday, September 10, tcpersona wh.6 have already Ihdl

,-ftted an Interest in the event.;'Including many who requested the; .jearliest possible opportunity \a;'»obtain tickets. The exchange ttefc*rts should be presented by tfit;recipients at Therkelson's MuskKfStore. 292 High street, to obtain*^numbered reserve seat coupon!. •The exchange sale begins Batur**'day. September 14, at 10 a m, andwill continue until the last ticket,,is sold.

Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Wurtzelurge all who receive tickets topresent them promptly. The hlfrhschool auditorium is limited Andpublic Interest In the show seems-to the officers to be increasing'dally.

ELECTION DOl'EThe averageAjUltlcian believe*,

the economic conditions will de-,1

termine the presWency in 1948J mwith President Truman having a,good chance for re-election 11business continues good but with-out much hopet If a depression ar-rives before the voting.

War Department to hold nation-wide hearings on Army justice.

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1946

"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

CALLMDGE-Mr. and Mrs.

dzierz, 229 Main Street,Irents of a daughter bornIt Perth Amboy General

DAUGHTER FOR GREENESWOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimore Greene, C a r o l i n eStreet, are the parents of a daugh-ter, Janet Lee, born Sunday atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld.Mrs. Greene is the former EleanorGrimley, Freeman Street.

PLAN NURSERY SCHOOLWOODBRIDGE — Trinity Mo-

thers Unit will meet tomorrowmorning at nine o'clock in theParish House to complete plansfor the Nursery School which willopen Monday.

Low cowl-draped neckline ina New York dress of toast-colored wool, designed for Fulland Winter.

FYINO GRANDIVTOTHERSEATTLE, Wash.—Jvlrs. Laura

C. Riddell, known as the 92-year-old "Flying Grandmother," ofMuncy, Pa., recently arrived byair liner on her sixth cross-countryflight. She'started flying at the ageof 80 and has flown over much ofEurope, as well as the UnitedStates.

President Truman urges full andadequate education for all.

World textbooks, rid of biases,are urged at teachers' parley.

Trinity Men's ClubTo Resume Meetings

jn Slicks Onnuid jroir. Page 1)

[found to be running at

pile the ten-day notices,out to persons ownini?

[failed to obtain licensespets, are bringing in,st week the total num-

censes issued was 800.the number had iiv1,114.

i batch of notices will beend of the week and

time, those who ignorewill be summoned to

rt, Mr. Bailey said.

Ifer Stirs Roarucd from Page 1) '

to run out on thefter a ball or some otherhe path of an oncomingdo not intend to senden to Strawberry Hill

(other woman who calledsaid she and several

hers would set in touchew Aaroe. president ofand ask for a meeting1 future, so that all the

oncemed could present

WOODBRIDGE—Trinity Men'sClub will resume its meetings nextWednesday at 7 P. M., in theParish House, Trinity Lane. JamesA. Compton, new president, is incharge.

The speaker will be Col. D,. W.McGowan, Deputy Adjutant Gen-eral, who will talk on "PostwarNew Jersey National Guard." Res-ervations may be made by callingthe secretary, Eric G. Davis, Co-lonia,

11 Injured(Continued from Page 1)

injury but Koral was admitted tohe hospital for x-rays of his

buck and chest,George Cherpaniak. 23-year-old

ailor. 36 John Street, Carteret,uttered minor injuries, and a pas-enger in his'car, Anna Wall, 28,ill Cortlandt Street, Perth Ara-ioy, sustained lacerations of theshin and impossible fractured jaw,fitter the vehicle crashed into twotelephone poles on opposite sidesif Carteret Road at 3 A. M., Sat-.irduy. Cherpaniak refused civilianlid and went to Camp KilmerHospital. His companion was ad-mitted to Perth Amboy Hospital.

lillee Delays$nucd from-Page 1)

Lomonko, trading as

Ighbors 'Justified'pents said their investi-

• two weekends, Augustland August 10 and 11lerc was too much noiseVern and that the com-I neighbors were justifiedfits reported that stand-nd D00 feet away from

they could hear loudfins and piano playing• M. and that when theeft they shouted fair-biuised car doors,

nonico was brought be-Fownshi]) Committee reia similar complaint andfey Andrew D. Desmond

that his client would.. possible to'remedj

lion."

Russia "unveils" jet and rocketpropelled pianes in air show.

HINKLE MOTORSREPAIRSOn All Make Cars

By Factory-Trained Mechanics

• BRAKES ADJUSTED • DRUMS TRUED

• WHEELS BALANCED • WIRING CHECKED

• MOTORS AND CHASIS STEAM CLEANED

-fc Specializing in Preparing Cars for State Inspection

LATEST AND BEST EQUIPMENT USED TO

PUT YOUR CAR IN TIP-TOP CONDITION

AUTHORIZED

-SERVICESALES- H U D S O NRAHWAY, N. J.

Phone Rahway 7-1742

300 ST. GEORGE AVE.

ED. KOSIC Parts Mer.

ESSENTIALS

l''lu»r—luom 403h Auiboj-, N. J.' *• M. to M 1'. M.

HATS

Made To Order for alloccasions' from yourown or our materials.

UKAUTIFUL

HANDBAGS

Large selection. All col-

ors, including sold and• ' i i I :!

s i lver . ' • / /-

In' J u v e n i l e

Furnitureprices cannot be

lOLEY'SSt. Geoig$ Ave.dbitdge, N, 4,

The lid is off—the first fall hats are tum-bling out of our huge hat box . . . andwhat chapeaux they are! Soft feltsadorned with satin and taffeta; beretssporting cockards; cocktail and dinnerpuffs of rich fabric. Be the first to. startoff the season with a magnificent newcreation. . . . Juliette Caps and Crownsfor Brides.

Everything for Girls and BoysFrom Head to Toe

Now's the time.to get Miss and Junior set for school.

Send them off in smart, practical clothes designed both

for comfort and good looks. Our stocks are now replete

•with everything they will need for school wear.

FOR GIRLS — FOR BOYS

Full Line .o'f; Brides' and Bridesmaids'1. Accessories '

- FAMOUS HATS -74 SMITH STREET

Of EN

P, A. 4-4682 PERTH AMBOY, N. I

Sweaters j

Skirls

Blouses

Dresses ,'

Raincoats

Jackets I

Kerchiefs

Anklets

Gym Sneuks

Shoes- j - .

Gloves

Wash Suits

• Sweaters

Shirts

Shorts

Slacks

Hose

"Sports Coats

Tweed Suits

Eton Suits

Gy in Sneaks

Shoes

CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAYAFTERNOON j

STORE HOURS, ;• Open

Friday* Until 9 P. M-

Saturdays Until 6 P. M.

Get Your Back To

School Needs at

CHRlSTENSEm

PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1946 EN

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICB nv f-l.'BMC «AI,PS Sof-CK ity PIHMC SAI.'RTO WHOM IT MA If CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: : ;

At a r*K'ilar >n«:*tliij- cf th« i At n r«-*i!«r rn^t!!n(f of th«! :

1* w'.t!.To«r«h

Township Csni-nlttt* of the Townu l i i l ) at I V ' . n ' i i i . ( * • ' I ' M T . , i ' l ;

S i i " d m < ;

i Tc wnuhip <h« Town- -''

r.v-I-

• i •)

i.. of

1 lor

**-r JV'i IVi'", Towu*h:p C

_a!t-f*

fi pn rs ml «*!!v<r A

h»»t

rr.tet id i i y i - v i n i n K , S i - H ' rri",*!1 : f.f'the Town»hip Committee vrliiat S V. M. <1>ST; in tim C u m n i l ' i KChamber*, M e m o r i a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodiirl ' lfe, .N>vr Jur-ey,and npur' and cell i t public «ai«and to the IilKh«(l lilfliW a ^ ' i r d i n fto t*rmi of ta lc on to* witti th»Township Clerk open f> Inj-inUlon•nd to be jJutillf.-ly n-ad prk,r tn sale,t/ii» i unit : in Uii.- k : . i - f i iVr,-..t-luiilgi- Tnivi>)i i f i .\-'i-'-wi--.}. Mil?

Takt furthfr notice tfUt tn«,Town»hlp Committee ha», by resolu.,Iton «nil pursuant to law, fliH an i i n i i i i M r r i ( i ! i ' < - , i ! w ! i " , =*rtr i ; * • ! "

In iaM lilork will b* s<>td ••.iK-tlierwith all o t h s r d t t a l l s per t inent , »al<5f i i f i ' m i l ••! | ' - i - . ' I " - 1 : 1 : t • " ' I ' 1 " ' • '.•''• •

' : o « l » o f p r * i p a r ; n f f d e e d a r i d a - I v ^ r -

i i « l r i K I l i i * . ' n t ' - . s ' a i ' J '<>!•• ;•> » n M

block. If -ol.; on term*, will reqolr*. 1 , t " i v ; j ) , : . ' . r i i i - n t - . ! I . ; 1 1 " i i - 1 . ' . i s •

ini't of purchase price lo b« n d In

n: -leader..'-A ?;'. ;• rf-i-y.i-'.

It J HVMO.AV ; - r e .-.,:•••• 1 1 «

. To«7i«Mp Cierk

j ii.-<nt.j Ynrk .I -Urili 1.

-> A hWnS.V \

• • \\ ii ... , X .1 .

IVi n.-\ V

Tpti

; rr, i. * ;.'• ! • = ]

CJiil'1.•''VH ni.

X 1

,-:: * i' it 'I^ 'Ti in th* Co!rirn,-!tir*- ;i.'!.atTi!i..-r», M e m o r i a l Municipal!KulWi-.f, Woodbrldire. N«"* Jersey.end nj™-? nr.4 mil at public «alt iand to the highest bidder s-cordlng;to term- of i-aie on Ufa wuh tha .Township Clerk open to Snifiertlpn ;

IF POIL1C iALBTO WHOM IT MAY COXCERJi: :

A! a regular Jnettln(" of tfc* ! Writ* f*i "»•<*

^.•.''v^iT/; £wlh

Tj?xr-.TO r ^ ^ i r " 1 -

iwill, the Clffk

Ti.ut sin 1

isnd iv,

permiFsion(he fuIli'Win

At » r*F«)ar ttwetinc r th» JT«m- |

IVnh Atnhn)- an',its

• , • - , ( • ; • • \v:> i*.

- ,1 . " M f .1 «•»»

Take f-iriRT nollrt f iat in iT'i-*n»til[i ','i.mmitt»» hat. t>r raao-ijtl.jn and pursuant to Jaw, flied am i - r n . m i I - j i . , - , V , U ' h . ' b - - . ' l i J • ' . ' • '

in sail! 'j I otic »liJ b* -old togetheriilt^i al! iHt.tr dttalis pertinent, Ml*

' t

pro-plu* Interest and othrrvld*d 'or In contract of «a!e.

Take furthtr notice that at »a!9taU, or any date to whl' U it maybe adjourned, tha Totrnihlp Com-mittee r m n t i tin right In l!« d:s-crttlon to reject any ore or an bidsand fu ••*-!! fni'l ]ni* into luch bld 'J tr a t it may . . . . , . , .r e t a rd being fclven to te rm* ana I'1'' »'J"«manner of payment. In c u e one or | " f a r o te:n-:.more minimum bids (hail be t t . •/mr.;.*: -.. j.a

i 1 . .: ; i in * i j a ,toe t i of p rep t r l ng d t e i i n ! aaver- 1 ._,•I'.t.ir t ' l n ca!-,' .-'.li'! If!" in fai'J •, \bluf.k.. If t<A4 on t t r m s . *;.'. require j w

• ' • - • . ! • . : • • ' - • . ! • • • ' • • ' I ' - ' ' " • " ' • • • • • ' • • I '

«nte of pvrc'i.anj pr.'-e t.w .be kin ^ jua i . monthiy !ni:a;isn»n!iJlO.r,.. .,: : j . j , - , • . , - , ; . ! i - ,0 r ,1- , , ! (.-

!>•:•• V. M, I W T ' I in '.If i 'o-nnsittff • : . . » . V > I ; I1 | 'r!amt»trs M « m o f I a ; . 'SJuni r ipa i ; ^ n n

!lni!ii;nB, "Vo&iitridgf. New ,.»*r»*y, : V T.r*r i• Bii'' e ,"11".—e 9 nd 5 t i l at j*B??i." f-6. f f' ^ *. M»iiJ lo 'ii.'e h:»hfr"! l i iJJer acrord c f '.',*ra^!T-.*.o T<-rrns of >a.f oii file with t r * j H~:-fl:r,pT«u-r.sUp CJtrk op ta to !"HP«ti9D i »"'• *»]-.'•*

to !-e pa! . : i r l r r*a-i prior to salt,. ; »"•-•' tt. :• f_ • ; ' i i n . l . '*-" n ! • : ; < > • k T K - A j ^ • • • " "

Mr.r,c .Vi.:--miw: IM!..

Mr- CprriTn.it*rp Lwill meet*r*ST* in "lie CorftinittreM e m o r i a l Muni."i;i»l

^•i-iJS'ridff. N>«' J»r*».v,• hni ".ell at puMi.

j ni

d ! gf.M-,rt and a*t»r/t sav<- lmii-rale.pf the Town-

ffl

l -JfT*th*

iT.i ICI so if*afl

far'.Ler that ttc0: .

j * j»ertiii*m-. *>iiJV

i.-irt aid paryuant to iawt Jlx#-dm.riJmum [,..ri.tB at

Take further m' . . i t ti.al at •lifl •u;,ij a;i w i ; : w«ale. or any date to irhli'h It ma- | ••..,,-nf;..; '...nt>t adjcrurned, t.'e Tonwhip Cam• j ,.<„,!, „'. pru-iTiag deed i x J .aiv^r-

re.'fttt an.y <.n« or a;i blda j :,;t.;k. If »o;ii on l-.-rm8. wiil -(•quirei , " : i . , : " ' . , « . r j J - 6 , ^ M O . k ; ^ ; - w r . i ^ ; i n t - r , ; . . ; I ' f . . ' f , ; N i - . * . ! -

3 !er Ji^ !t m i y trie1 . ! , d-jf | ar .rc of Pur fta-st pr^ce to t e paJa Sr.given to t e rm- and j «j i ;a ' H W M ' . O 1 i.-.f-pa;;mnits cf l ) i ' '"•wen t . !a fa*e c m or ; , ; ^ F i n t t r n t £T>J o the r ; e r x « ; .ro-

t h t'•• ds r T- » i.s'"•".' • A fm«=»»r»r.: M

T*k» f-crtl.er ' riniife !!>»»Trwr.s ' lp C.-TTunltice has, hy rf>=f-]::::rm tint i>u'fi>8T!t tn law, flifd am.riiTnurr: ^ri.1-* at mhich s»M lot*

f J i i f t n i t s Kti.1 ftrrvjints t t o m any a:i iit! <lHiin* T l i a i m r i v r for- il«mii(:<->:•• u n t p«-r« >r-,. n r m or . nrj>or;itii.n..'iiysins i luni in1 in any WH* M-n:ip<ir,l » i ( t i i"if s r s n t i n f : 'of s a i lpriv it'^i- nr. Ji> r*-A»on o( tiii* ioift-:i(pn H*K'. rrnHlriH-nanft- <>T. anil .-sistc n ' v i'i simi rsi lr i ia . t t i i i iku

• !••• The T c - n i t h l " . of W.KidhrW*r>'p r i o r t o r*«- rv«- t!n> SisM t " i-fiintrin-t.

" : i u ht.rifc?. rfJiHjr. niflintNin and u^i--ut<i and s< W«-T linefi m i d i t tl 'n mirn-r <.f S[i» .Sprinc Hi.n.l. sunn-tiirii--

it'.j-r Avfni.f. l>iit in-

t.. i-r imi'f-ili- ttif use ft-,vi I (. i l i t i . >,

. . : Tl:» Ri.i.1p i.f -Aid Sjtii SpriPB, j , ! cre-.;on

d u t <•"'' '

I'pon a c e p t a n r s of the minlm-jm ,ce!v»d.bid, or'hM atiove minimum. By tbe { t'pt,cTown-hip Commltt";'* anl t? e pay-1 t n , orBent thTe'/f by the parcha-«r ac- ; T^fru;cording to tha roannef of parch»-»«In ap-onluiT with t'rrm- of jai« onAle, tue Town'hip will '!«.;iver a har-«aln and nalc d<-(-1 for .-aid premijea

I ' A T C h . - ' . . ! • ' . . - i , ' , . - . - : • " . • • •

Ii J. U I ' N I ' J A N . To» ' r . - r , ip «.*lerk

ra-

; m»r.:

of the mlB'aunibii sln.v« minimum, by tn»:p Coromftte? an i !h« pay-.er«of L/ t.'.if -.urrhi-er ac-

cvrUir.f to th t .•r.anr.'-r of purchaMin a c o ' d a c t e m'! . t t r»« of aa'.ton f!>, th t Ton'B'hlp will deliTera bargain asd t»i* d*»~i for aa!«premi'ir*

1 • • - . T • - '- : •• • • - • . . • • ' . ' . ' • • '

B. J. hl':<l'i\S. T'.« .-..-f.i-'ir.erk

vi-le-1 for in con'.ract t-JTikf fjrther noiite that at said

«a:t-,. IT any da:* "o which it Kayb* aJ.'oaratr'T the Ti-irnsfcip Ct-rn-

:, l.j-Jiitr it .T may *.fl*rt, duebeifi r iriren to tfrm* and

r of j.arrnent. in fa?? onf orm;n.ni-jn tddn sVa'ij be re-

of - * *

Krfrr In: U-ITIIM)TICK OF P I B L i r «AI .E

TO WHOM IT MATT CONCKf'.N:l li f

3:. !*•?

At a regulari C i

;I': M. ' i / S T ;

M

'Aof th«Town-

I Itrf^r in: U-IHT1 5»Tlf."E OF PIBLIC !<ALETO KIK'M IT MAY C'.'NCEKN:

n r ; ' a r rtit-' f*'.ir.rr/.ttt*

tlieToirn-

• tntr.i tii?r*of t/y t i e purchaser ac-I rorilng to !.v.e inaE.ne-r'of paichas*\ .a ar:or5an?e Tith terms of sale c-n) fl>. t!,«- Tt-irr-'lip will deliver a bar-I gai.-. and sale deed for M

ATHD: i?*M*ml-«r 4':

• iridi-pendfnt-Lea.Sfr.

BuiifJIrigr. V.'i,--.dt n j ntp'.-e .J:arnl to ti.- !.!ito turn* r,r

» r n i t o li» P ' j r . :1,|,1H 1 I I . I . 'l i l i d l i " T ' . v . i . -

Takc furl!

lution ar.'l im

with ui!l r i i i i ; r j , t j f ! i

to^-ts o 't|yin|f ' ; Jbin- k. -! •

; n '.•

dl/rin1 TN t i v ,Ur!••*•

• d |.r.ir to

not!' * t1 ati». hy iiaw. (is

to •.(•rrr.sTown-: .n

! an ' l '. j !>•-

•• m

. , , • - . ' • ; ; - ; r .

! t*e w:II ;r.«ei

; a ; M'jri!-'!;.ial•, Nf-w Jersey,at p'jb! r pal*an-i -ie]

L.Ki.est tiidii^r iic^or^irigf «ale on file with the"!erk ori*-n to InsiM^lior.'il'iy'iy r?ad prior to fai».

•I'I • V. ' 'T'"'.vi,-'!i;

Rfirr l«: H - K I l 54s-mCE OP priiLic »AI,H

t ) WHOM JTilAY CONCERN:At a reeu'lar mettins of th«

Town-hip Comrnistee of the Town-

Townih;p O.mrjiitiee will meetI* SI. <It~Tj in the Commilteeiber.e. M e

•(i.»:s ;.f TirrT'S'.rie <Jf«Jaii<l ai.tlt\f :;.;« sal*' SalS lot* 1ni-',»-k. if soli c-i terms, wE!

s-j.f. r.f pi:f<V.as«. pric* to *»? paid in

p;u? .Eitr<-r: »ni cthtr term* prel-im lei i'vr IT, r-frtrart cf sai«.

Tdkf f-jrrrfr nt'iict that at *aldfj.'<- fir kr.y dat» to wiiicS it msy:f t i ' - j r r . e i tV.f Townshi? Coin-rr.:;i** r<-«T-T*5 ;he rip;-.; ir i:« a_!«*iTtik-n : • rr-ie- t any e.-.c or a'J t-M-srii to -r- : 'aifi / " " ' in <si<1 blnck•p yjr>. t.:.::i1*-r a.«/it may wire:. J'J*repar'd .being; idrep t" terra- aridr-sr.-ner «f paynif"!. in '-i-** <'r-f

or more minimum bids shaU he re-

i'pon acceptance of the minlsiutBb:ij. or Md abov* minimum, hv th«Townfhip Comrnittee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to ihe manner of purchaa*In accordance with terrm of sale onfile, the Towmhip wll! dtllrer a bar-

**nATElIv*Sept»-inl>*r <Th'. l»l l!" ****B. J. DUKIGAK. Townahlp Clerk.

TII be adverti*td Sfptemoer 5t'i,I?U. and 8«ptrm1>rr i:th. UtC, In : i fIndependent-leader.

In| ] i l . l | i i \,\:r • > : i" . <

providi-d for inTake further

Miily in-iailmentif o

ontrac. of ."a!*.notice that ^ said

1 Take farther notireiT'mr.ship Comrnlttte l:a

•|lj;i ' .:i uwl i-iir.-iiant. to iaw,

' i with ail otiii; | n u i i l r r i i i n I - :

; t i j - j - . K : : . i «

l,;• I . , .o t e

tale, or any dati- to *di :. it maybe adjourned, V-'-f-. Township Co.Ti-mittK- rfstrviii !!,<• rigM " He d:»-cretlon t'j reju-t any o:.e or aii bidsand to «•:! 'ii'.) lots in I-;IJ:1 fii-vklo «u':h bi'idtr a« it miy l"r>' i , <lufregard Deins triv.tn So Ji-rirn andmariner of payment, in cast one ormore minifnum bliln sliail be r»-tt-ivetl.

Upon aecet'tano of tt.t minimumMd, or bid abovt miniir.ijm, by t^.eTownHhlp Cornmitteir arid li e pay-ment thereof by the iiuroiiasc-r a':-cordlnB to tiie manner of nurchaaeIn aco rdanf t with tc-rrns <>i «a!eon tile, tin" Townn-hlp wi!! ilelivtra bargain ami tale det'l for f.;ii<lprtlrlinis1.

l ) . \ T i : H . . ' - •••[ . l i -mi. i r i ' . i i , l ! i | t ; .U J UUNIOAfJ, T'lwnihln (JJerk.

T O III- M i l V i - r t i V ' - i l S l - i . t l - l f t l l i - l - ' t ! : .

] ' J . | f i , : i n d . - ' i - i i i i ' i i i i n - r I ' . ' i i i , l i i H i , i n t i n -

Indepemient-Lcader.

• a ^ r .

! on

jiurcha«e

d u a l ! * j>*rtin'.-nt, Fald- ' .- v.u 17 ' . """ I'i'J.1-rini? deed and adver-

i lots i:i said

•*L" j Chamber/. M e m o r i a l MunicipalI Buiidlrip. Woodhridge, S e w Jersey,

hat th» | and ei;••'••••• and sell at public aaleby r«!>o- i and to the highest bidder aesordlnf,

filed a to terms of mle on file with theTownsh.p CJ^rk open to Inspectionand, to ht ".ut.'.ltly r«ad prior to a»le,ly.'.i :;'.; ,n I ':". ;inil 3 6 in Hii.rk K.-7,

•'. JT.'i ("I.price to

Ipaid

of

Itffi-r lot W-l'll.'XttTICK (>1- PI'IIMr SAI.K

TO WHOM IT. MAV CO.M'Klt.V:At a r'-Huliir ineirdtiif nf th"

Town^iiip Colmnilti-i: of tin- 'J'fji 'n-

I I I . p i K i ' ! ! i > - i - t i l l - I l l i t t i l i l l n i l 1 1 1 . I I -

d i i y ( ' V i i i i i i f , - , K i - p t i . i n l i i - r , I ' i i l i . 1 1 M B .

t i n - T ' i v , ' i i . s i i i i i f ' l i u i i i i i t l i - i - w i l l i n e i f t

a t b I'. M- (IHST.i in tin- Connn i in - t -Chiiinlii;!'.", .'1 if in o r i a l A!ijni' ' ip;iliJuiliJinf,'. WiiiidhrldBi-i •*>'i--n' .h-r-.iry,and irxi>i).M? iind BCII a t pi ihl i i : *:ili>urri to tin; iii^in»m lijihii;r in i-iirdiiiyto UTUIK ol >ali^ on lilu w i t h t heT O W I I K I I I P Cic r l t open to iimpi-i-t'/'mninl to lii: puliiii.-ly rt i id i n io f in ^aif,I.UIK 10'. in 11U • lin IIIHIVI- in l i lni 'k

T a k e f u r t h e r no t i ce t h a t t l ieT o w n s h i p Comni l l t e i i lifts, by reKo-l u t l u n amKi j i i rB i i an t to l a w , fixed ;iIniniriiiini ]>r|i-i.- a t . wliii 'h .said iol.sin miid b l o c k wi l l he suld t ( i g t t h i : rwi th a l l - -o ther diitiiila p e r t i n e n t , «iildiiiinfiiiiini iirii'i- ln-iiit; iii'HM'f) lilu.'

• costH of n r c p a r l n K dn-d a n d a d v e r -tiKliiK tliiK Huh-, .Said IntH in H.'iid

• b lock ," i f HHIII on lurum, .wi l l r e ' fu l r ea d o w n ijiiiyirif-Ml iii' J[i;ii.l'ii,, tin- biil-mi<'i: of j i i in l i i i s i : pr|i-i: to In: |iuldill i;i(ual m o n t h l y iiiKtiiilinirntH of(Kl.uO JIIUH I n t e r e s t anil ntl i i-r n - r m s

• p r o v i d e d fo r in u o n t n u H ui'.Hiile.• T ^ k c -ZurtlKiP imili 'i: t h i i t : u sa idmil:', n r a n y ilsile lo wti ir l i it ni:iyhe u'djourrmd, (he Tuwnnhip Cum-mlltet. rtiiervcs tlif rliflit in 'its diM-<:ri?lion to rtjei:t anyon i j or all hi IHand in «<:l! »iiid M s In «aid. hloiiltto Hudi h l d d t r UH Hi mayttclect,• dunregard hedntf given nv t'-rniK aridmanner of payment1. In cast; one ormote min imum tiidy, xhiill lie re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or hid uliqve Inliiiliiiiiii. hy tin-Township (;nmmitti'n u n d tin- pav,-liicnt therenf hy the purelmMrr .ic-cording to lim manni-r of iinri:!i;i.Mf;I n a i f n t ' d i i i i i i ! w i t h l i - r i n . s u t ' . s i i l i :

0 1 1 f i l l 1 , I l l i 1 ' I ' IM1 . ' 11H i I i 11 W i l l l l c l l v i 1 ! '

a l i i i i ' t < a i i i i i n i l . s y l u d ( ! i d l i l t ' M i t i d

In ffjus! monthly ln-ta)|msntsI * ' - , " - i | . . • - : t ^ - ' . - - i a i . - l i i ! ! n - r ' t i - r m . «

Iirovid<-d .'•..' in cor.truct Of Bale.Take, further notice that at said

•alt-, or any date to which it miybe adjourned, ti.e Townsiiin Com-mittee reserves the rii/bt in it» dis-cretion to rejett any one or ail hldt.•Hid I ' , w i - i l l i i l i ' l ' l o l S i n K U i i l h l l J C j t

to »u''h' bidder as It may select, duen-tsari being given to terms an>)nm'iirier of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

l.'pon acceptance ot the minimumbid, or idd above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the. pay-ment thtreof by the purchaser ac-cor.iing to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with termn .of saleon file, lh« Township will delivera bargain and t a l c deed for eald

lUTKI'; .«i.-|)t<-mlier ii!i, 1'itil.U. J. IJI.'NIITAX, TowiiHtilp Clerk.

"i" t . i - i i 1 ! v . - r t i h . - i i S . • 1111 -1 r 11»* - r " . t l i ,K ) i i s | i i n i l . i i

Indtpeniitnt-Leader.,in Ii

Iti-li-r lo: W-4IIKNMTICK UK PUBLIC-SALE!

TO WHOM IT 1'AV CONCBRN:'At a regular meeting t-.f the

Township (,'oaimlttee of the Town• - i ' i p " . I W l i i r ; i l K < - l , i - l i l T i H - . - d i i y .

S i - I ' l i ' i i i i i i . r ; ; i i l , 1 '< 1 1 . . I I V I I K d l n - i ' i

I ' I i l i l V i - l i i - i - t i n - i ' ; . . - t I l i a t IIII -M«l

d a y i - v . - n i i i i . ' , S f p i i ' i i i i j i - r i r . i l i . H i

the Tiovnsliin Committee will meetin b tr SI. ll»KTj in tlie CommitteeCliamlif-ri), Mem a r i a l Municipalrjuildlng, 'Woodiiridge, New Jersey,ami expose and '.sell at publlu salean(l to the highest bidder accordingJo terms of sjilt on tile with theTownahin Clerk open to Inspectionand to he publicly read prior to Bale,

Take further notice that theTownship Committee ha», by reiolu..tlon and pursuant to law, fixed ftminimum price at which said lotain Kaid !.!(.. k will he sold togetherwith all other dttails pertinent, Baldminimum pri'.-c- being 1375.00 pluscosts of preparing deed anil adver-tising this saie. Said lots in saidblock, If sold on terms, wil! requirea down payment of |37.r.(j, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid lni|ua) monthly lnstallraeiin of (10.00

plus Interest and other terms pro-Ided for in contract 6f naie.Take further notice that at said

tale, or any date to which It mayBe adjourned the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dTs-eretlon to reject any one or all bidsand to sell eald lots In said blockto su''ti bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, ln oase one ormore minimum bf(J« ahall he r«ccived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or hid above minimum, by theTownBhip Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance.with terms of sale onflit, thij Township will deliver a bar-gain am! nale deed for said premises.

l,tATi:i): S(iiii.iiiliir Uh, liiit;.B. 7. DUSIGAN, Township Clerk.

T o I . .- i i d v i - r t l s i - d S i - i i i i - n i l . c j - r , t l

M i l t ; , . m i l . S > . | i l i ' l i i h i . - r i ^ l i i , Hi H i , i n 111

Indi.'peniti'ht-Leailer.

DATKH: Keiilemhi'i1 UhB. .1. IMINIUAN, Towns

T l l H l S

1 ii in

l ilie ailverH.".

li, ami Hepli'iiihJ in i i i l i i ' i i ' l i - l iL I

Kclt-r Imor

, pil S e | i l i m i l i

I ' J l l i , n i l i i ,

D A 1

p Cli-rk.

r lT O W H O M IT MAY C O N C U l i N :

At ;i r e g u l a r in t i i l lu i ; of t heT o i v n a h i p ( ' on i in i t t cu uf t h e T o w n -Mhi|) of WUOIIIJI-I . IKI 1 lii-lil 'IMii-.-alay.Ki-ptemhev 3l'il, lii-lli, 1 w u s i l i i ve t edt(l ailVlM'llKe ti le 'filet Illill nil Mlilny evenliiH', Hevleinljiir lUih, I 'm;,t h e T O W I I H I I I I I Cl i inui l i te i ' u ' i l l IIIHat, 8 I1. M. (D.S'1'J In the C i i n i m i t lCliamlu-i 's , H !• in II i-I ,i I Mi i i i i i i pBiillilliiB, Wimilbi'iilm-, New . leraeanil e.viiuse a m i dell al pnl i l i i : ;;aatul to tlin l i iu l ies t lihliler iu'cui'illito t e r m s of Hale im lile w i t h LiTowi)nl | l | i C'luvli II]MII In liiNpei'lIlind to lie pul i l le ly icai l prlin-aiile, l ,»i 7:; in liiuek r»x!i. Wum

h

Ini

g | sT a k e I ' u i ' t l i o r i i u l i i ' e t h a t t i n ;

T o w n H h l p C i i n n i i i t l e e l i a s , b y r e s o

l u t l o n a n i l ) > 111 M 11 a 111 l u l a w , t l x e i l

m i i i l m u i n p i ' i i e a t w h i r l i s a i d

I n H 'a l i l b l w . l t w i l l l i e s u l i l L n g u

W i t l i a l l u t l i e r i l e t a i b i i f i i i u e t i f , s a i d

n i j i i i m i i i n p i i i - i . l i e i t i K $ i i ; r p . o t i i>1

p o s t s o f p i ' e | > a i < i n n I I I M M I a n d i i i l v e

t l N l u g t h i s s u b ' . pH it I d h i t i n s n

b l o c k , i f K O I I I t i n l i - r i t i s , w i l l r e i i u l

i t i l o ^ ' i r p a y n i i ' i i l <>r f i r i . O i l , i l . . h u

ftnee o f p l l i v h i i s e p r i e t i t n I n 1 p a i d i n

(ll)IUt I l l i l l l l lll.\|. Hl:-lli I l l l i i - l i l . , uf f i l l . I l lplun hituj'eHt a n d o t h e r t e r m : ] pi 'o-vliluil fur In I ' o n h ' a r t of na le .V T i l k e t u h l l l e r i in tNe t lmt lit *il i lt »k ' , iir u n y ilalri. lip n'lil'.-li it m a ylia ud 'Jot i rnei l ; t l ie>;Towiisl i l i ) Coin-ITlitteii ri'tiei've.s tlio i l ^ h t in il-i ili.-^-t r o t i a n t o r e j e c t any mm or a l l liiilnanil to se l l i:J lit in! In ; ,ahl l i lurkt o al ieh h ld i lor u.i it m a y x e l n o t ilimreKHl'il hi'iliK irlvi'i'i In t i i i u . ,m.!illunliei ' of p n y n i e n t , In m a t ! o n eo r . w o r e ni l i i ln i i in i iii'ls s l w l l be ru-celveil .

U p o n ttccoptani'e or t he m i n i m u m))1tl, or b id aUoye mi i i i inu iu , liy tht!T o w n s h i p •C'oin.inltteii uiul ( l ie p»y-l t ten t t h e r e o f by t he p u i i l i a s e i 1 iii.1-

• c o r d | n g t o t h e w a n n e r ui i n i h ' h u u cIn ftOeordiliiae w i t h t^rn)a of s a l e onfllo, till! ' f o w i i u h l p will iliillvui a b u rK i l n a n d s a l e d e e d for sa id p r e m i s e s

D A T E D : 8s»«'eml)Bj:Mtli. )!»«••8 . T. DWNIGAN, Towi i s lUp C l e r k .

T o TJB.' adve r t lB l ' d Sup te inhc i 1 Mli,J S I f l t ftepteinljl

ii- 121 Ii, IIKii, in tin-t L e a d e r

U'oiidbl!l i lii Ulnck

Tounsliip Asjic-s.smc-nt

l(»f« lei ,-»OTI(E OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAV rOSCEISN:At a regular meeting of the

Townfiiip Committee of the Town-ship n! Woodbridfre held T»>-sd;iy.

i'.nlvfrli»e thp fai'l t'iai nn Mini-fy evrning. Seplemlfcr lGtli. !!M6:ie Township Commtllee will meet

( P, U. (UST> in the Committeeliamhcrs. M e m o r i a l Muni i-.'iiluildlng, Woridbrid*re. Sew Jersey,

expose und uell 31 puhlii: s.ilend to the highest bidder'ncfordirig

terms of «ale on file with tliewnsliip Cl«rk open to inspfi-ticin

n<l to be publicly read prior toale, Lots Ml to 33 Im-luslre in Hi™ kZi, AVoij'dbridg'e Township Adsess-r-nt M:\ji.

• Take further notice that thfeTownship Committee nas, by re-'o-utlon und pursuant to law, fixed a

inimum price a t which said lotxn said Mock will be pold togetlierrith all other details pertinent, =aidninimum prlr'e being 1375.0M plusosts of preparing deed and ad_ver-Ising this sale. Said lots in saidock, if sold on term's, will re'tuireilnwn payment of $37.'n, tin- lial-

n-e (if jiurchase price to bi; paid in(jual monthly installments of JJO.UOlus interest and other terms pro-ded for 1n contract of ."ale.Take further notice thai at saidiK\ or any date to which It maye adjuurnpd, tlie Township Corn-ilttee reiterves the right in its dis-union to reject any one or all bidsnd to fell said lots in said block

sutJi. bidder as It'may select, due-aril* being giv^a to terms and

nanner of payment, in case onemore minimum bids shall be re-

el veil,l.'pon acceptance of the minimum

Take further nonce that theTowashlp Cummlttee has, by renolu.tlon and pursuant to law, fixedminimum prii'e nt which sniil lin said block will be sulJ togetherwith all other details pertinent, said

i i m u m i.rii-i- i.ein^ Jlnu.iHi plusH of preparing'deed and ndver-is. Ihlri Hale/.Sulil IHIH in said

block, If sold on terms, will requireI I I H ' I I i i i i v m e i i ! n f ( i n . m i , l I

am:e uf pureliase priee to be paid Ine(|i*U iniinililV liiisliillnii..ms uf 510.00PIUM. Interest a,nd other terms provlrtbd for in colitiact of sale.

Take further notice thut at saidoalp, or any date to which it maybill adjourned tliOi Township Com-mittee reserves till right in its didcretion to reject any ono or all bidsmill' li> .V'il .Mild lot rt ill sahl lilrickto Hticli blililer as it may sujiii-t, dueregurd beliig given to terms andmanlier of payment, In easo one- ormore minimum bids shall be re-c e U ' e i ) ,

U p o n a i ' i ' ep t : i n i . 'Q o f t h o m i n i m u mlilil , o r t) id a b o v e i n l M i m i i m , b y t i l eT n w i i t i l i i p I ' . .rrini i 11 Cf a m i t i n - p a \ J -i i i e n i t lM-ren i ' b y t i n . p u r c h a s e r a r -ein-i l l t iK lii Hie m a n n e r n i p t i r r b a s ei w i l h t e n i i H u t s a ln i t s a l e frllfile, t he T o w n s h i p w j | ] de l i ve r a bajr

le deedS i . p t e t l l l l e l ' t i l l ,

lINI

, n i p w j | ] deliver a bajrgain and sale deed fur said premise:!

I lp t , lII. .1. lilINIOAN, Tnwuslilp Clerk.

T i > I ' r ; u l \ V I I i . s i d S i ' j i t i - l i i l n . r T i L h

M H I i , a n d , S . - | H i c l - U i h , l i U l i , i l l t h e

I l i t l i - p e i M l e n t - l . e i l d e r .

TO

AtInwnship

l l c l e r l u : U-ITItNOTK.'M (>|i- I ' l lHI.IC J J

IT MAV <'ONCKUN':

tltlK off

ltrfrr <<•: \\-»CJVOTICK ( i r i ' r i l U C SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN':At a regular meeting of the

Town.siiijj f.'oniinittee of tlie Town-,i]i|. ur \v IbridKi- hi'ld Tue»dUy,Sifpletiilier ;ird, 1'Jl'J, 1 waa diitctelilo inK'ciiinf (In- fin:t tliiit.on Mon-day I'VrniiiK, Kf-pli'inljer 16th, 1946,Uie Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. IDST) in the CommitteeCliamherri, M i- ni o r i,a I Muhiclpa1

HiiildliiK, Woodbrldge, New Jerseyanil .expose and KGII at public sale-and tp tlie1 hlf-liest bidder accordingtu iH'iiis of nale. on. lile witli theTownship Clerk ojien to inKiiePtioniind to lie jmbllcly read prior tosali-, l.ntH i'lli to ;'JS ini'lusive inlilni'k. 711, Wiindbridge Tnwnslii

'J'iilci- furtlii-r notice tliat theTownsiiip t'ommittee has, by resolu}i<.ii and pursuant in la«", tlxed iminimum ^nii i-ft :it wliicli said lot!in saiil I.Inck wiil ijii sold to^ethewith :ill otlii-r d|-t:ills iifi'linent, saidn i i i i l i i l i l l l i i i i ' i i ' t - ! h i - i i i K t ] ! 7 ' i , » i i J i l i i

c o s t s o f p i ' i - p u r i n g i k - i i i l a n d a d v e r

t . i s i i i j < i l i i s ^ i i l t - , H i t i d l o t H i n a a i d

i l u i - l i , i f s o l d ' o n t e r i i i s , w i l l r H i n i n

i- i l n w n ' i i i t y n i e n t eil ' $ : i7 . i i< i , t l i i - ' h u l

i i i i ' : i : u l p i i i ' c h a s t - p r i i - o t o l i e i i i i i d i n

f a l l a l i n i m t h l y i n . ' - T i i l l i i i e n t H o f 5 1

p l u s i n t t - i v K i i i n c i i i t l i e r U : n n s J p r o

v l i l i - d f u r i n I ' l i i i t r a c t u f s a l t .

T a k o f i i i ' t h i - r n i i t l i ' e ' t h a t a t s a l

s a l t ' , u r i i n y d a t e - i n w h i i - h i l m u

l i e i i i l . i ' i i i r i H M l , i h e T o w n s i i i p C o m

i n i l l i . . 1 n - K e i ' v p s t i n - - r i K l i t i n I t s d i n

' ' I ' i ' t i i i n ^ i n - j i - i ' t a n y o n i - , o r a l l b i d

i u i . l t u s i - i r . s i i i i l t u t s i n s i i i d b l u e ]

I D j j i n ' h h i d d i - r i i s i l m a y s i - l e i u , d l l

I ' l - H i i f i l b i ' i n j ? ( { I V I M I t u t i - i - n i a a m

m a i i i i r i ' ' . I ' ( p i i y n i r i i t , i n v ; t H I - o n

o r i i K . i v i n i i i i m i n n b i l l s s l i i i l l b e r e

t ' l i u i i : H T i ' P t a n c i : u f t i n : m l i i l m u r r

h i d , H i ' b i l l a l m v i : m i i i i m i i i i i , b y t h

" 1 ' u w N f i h i p L ' l M i u n i i m i ' i i i n l t l i e p a y

i i i i - i i t I h i - r t - i i f b y I b c i m i ' i ' h i i i i e r

I ' U I I U D K t u t i n : n r u i t i i - i 1 u f p u r c l m s

i n i t i i n i ' i l i t C I I - I - v \ - i t l i t i ' i ' i i i . i u i H i i i e u

i l l i ; , t i n - T i i w n t d i i p w i l l d e l i v e r a l i a r -

^ i i i n i i n d s i i l e i l i - c i l f u r H u i d p i e m i y e a

i i A T K l i ; S i - j p l i ' i n l i . - i 1 I l l i ID HI

11. J. liL'MtiAN, Township Clerk' I ' u I n . a i l v i ' i t i M i - i l riiipti'inbcr . ' i l l '

II) l i i , a n d X r p i i - i n l i e i - 1 2 t l i , I d l e , i n i l

l i i t l e i H ' i i i l e n t - l . i - a d o i - .

a regularl i l p I ' l p u i i n ll \ V m i d h rb, . ! - : i i d , i

er t ise I h r

llleKl t e e o f t h el K i i I n . | i | ' i

Hi, I wanMl. I I h i l l 1.

theTown-

the Townat » I'. M

M . I l l -!!;', S | . ] p | | . | i l h | . r i l l l l l , 311 111

h i p ( " o i i i i i i l l i n i ! w i l l m e e t

( I « T ) in t h e C n m m i l t e eChiiinbei-s, M e in u i-i a 1 .Miinh-iDalKullUliiK', WomlbrlilKL-, New J e r s e y ,a n d i;\pn..ii: a n d se l l a t piihlli ' s a l eand ID t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r aerni 'dl i iKIn Uii'iiiH uf s a l e nn tile wi th tli1;

T m v i i s h i p i.'lurlt ojien in i n spee t l o i la n d tu lie pul i l ie lv ri-iul n r lu r tn s a l eLuis il.lii and ::."i7 In liiuek fiiil-.-ll,U rin)dln-Iilge Tnwi i s l i i p A s s e s s m e n tAlai>.

T a k e fi | | . | | i ( . | - i io t lce t h a t ti ioTnivi is l i lp Cutui i i l t tmj lm«, by . res i i -lutlon and pursuant to !u\v, fixed ni i i i i i l m u i i i iJ•• 11• t; u l i v l i i i i ) n i i l d l o t s

i n ' - a i d b l i n k w i l l h e n o l d t o g e t h e r

w i t h a l l o t h e r d e t a i l s p e r t i n e n t , s a i dm l u l m u m • i.cli-i- heiiiK' $5(10.011 pl(usciisia or piepai-fiiu deod' i t iul a d v e r -IJ.'iiim' thlii intle. Mnid htiH in Biildblock, it1 sold nn loruis, will re i iu i rea down payillelll nl' JMI.III), the bill-,ani 'e nf jiufeliase price In Im pillilUi eiiiiiil inontli ly I n s t a l l m e n t s ofJlfi.iiii p lus Inleli-sl and dthiii' i i i ih i ilinii'iilud lor In eontiMcl of aulo.

Tiilto furtliei ' not ice llia't' «-t auldaiiiu, in- u n y d a t e to which It muyho ad journed , t lm Townsihlp C a m -iiiiHuu rttaarveii t he r la l i t In I ts illii-I'l'utloii to reject miy win or a l l bJ|]t>und tn Nell tiaii) lo t s In tsaid b lockin aupli bidder as It way aolDot, 4uaI'ugui'd b«lmf Klven to tei'iua anamurmur of payn.iap,t, tn c»B« one «rmurti minimum bids shall b« io-

.•.Upon »f-'j)si>wnae of the mlplmumbid, or bid above mlnlnium, by theTpwiishlp Committee and the pay-ment thereof hy t}iu £kH'uh,UPet' MC-IUHIIIH; ID the iiimiiici of puiuliuuc

I l l - t i - r I I I I \ V - l i l l l

MITI t ' l . ; OI'1 IMJ1H.IC SM.KTO W H O M IT M'AY CDNCKl tN:

Al a rey' i i lai ' m e i i i i n ^ of t hT o w n s h i p ( ' i i i i imlt t t )e uf tl ie T o w nship of WiMidliriilKr held Tni ' sd i iSt-iut-MIln-r Ifj'd, l:Hti, I was d i r i : i i etu iiilyi-rtiKt:. tin- I'ai t liiiii nil Moi.lay i.'Yi'iilnir, Si'pii-iniuM- liiiii, Jill[In: Townii l i l ] ! l.'oniiiiiiti't- wi l l ineeat S IJ. M. (11ST) in ilm Oui i iml t to i(,'iia'inbers, M i: ni.u r I u 1 . M'uiiU.ipalluildlnt"; WoudljililK'n, New J e r s e ya n d exii'iise a n d null ut pub l ic s a land lo t he his ' l iust b i d d e r in 'cni t l intu ti'i-mu ut mile mi ilia w i t h t l'S'uwiiHhlp ClerH upeii lu i n s p e c t l uand l u liu jn ib lk lV . reiql pr l i i r tsail-, I .ol K 2li i l l ld '27 ill Illui'k ]ll7!l-\WuiHlhriiiKi' T11 \v 11 111 ] > As.st'SHiMap.

. T a k « f u r t h e r nnt lco . t l i a t t inT o w n s i i i p ( ' omn i l l t u i . lum, |jy reaolu t imi und piir. i i i i int to lav.-, llxmiiiiiiilmuiii JII'ICH u t \yhi<:b »uid lot,lit, Ujlid b lock wil l hi) au l i l ' ' l uK» i . . .H'illl a l l iil!u-r IIL-IIIIIIJ pel 1 HIUIIT, uuliiiliiiiiiiniii iii'ii'i1 1 ><-iim' j;!,"lii)li ].luiluHtn uf p r e p a r i n g deuil mid a d v e rIIHII I ) ; t i l ls s a l e . Sal i l . l o t s In suitliliii-li. il Huld on t r l ' i u t , wil l Hutu If.il d o w n |iayiiH:in ul' ^ri.tlll, tills bHlftnee ( i t -puri : lut»o prlcis to be pa id Iequal monthly iiiuUillmetitt* of flO.ipliiM Interest and othor tennn provideil for In contract ofoiile.

Tulm lui'llier notice that nt ealisulc. "or any dute to which It masbe uiliounieil, tii« Tuwi!»t>U> Qamnilttetj ti'Bt'i'vuB tlie rlj;lit in IW dls-oretl(>n to rejuet -iny one or all W4niJ to veil sijld lots lii »»)i3 bluckto anili lildd.«r Hf It may delect, <3>1| ! l»r ftp It m y eU

ff lietng ulvsn t* ttrmmanner of Tjayment, In case nfor more mlnlinum blila sha'U be resolved

Upon mvePtAno* of the minimum

sin ii mar .neiini,.rferfi!:<- r. i i>

ru \ t i;,.W and IMttcr A v e n u r ' s h a i ;

c f i s l ' l i shed so a* tu m a k e iliful (Muablv «* In i t i p r r se iu i-iin-

:ttit>n, &n& a J* spe. Iftrally rwiu|r<-d,:,»! i n y ' *nd a i t ctmniresi in s a i '

r i . i j mtit t trite) wiUi rile a p p r n v mShe T(i«rr*!iip Eng inee r .-1 !li,

hi f W d b i• ••t' Th* re-rlii Amhoy and Wo.id»if li.iilritiii! t ' o r t pnny . it* si

d i ll km o u u n i n ttii- m a d lietweeli

s n . I

'h.iii :•«•'.

aii la m tBI'">.I -md

to said

]iiml in-.-ra i l roadninli!;r,n

t!i<-

of trainsn l i - l l ) ! . l l | i ll » ! ! •

I in t!i<- i imi la t l .mn phu •-',-'in hy I'-.* Hnurd II! I'lihiii- I ' l i l i -

Ties *if ihe S l a t e of Nenr Jersey' and• n HO i'cise ut a speed which would«n<l»nser t he SHfrty of ilie UPPI.- "f

M dlinn 3 N o t h i n g !if-re:nl VV ) t l i

. on-

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICESL E O . M .

oJ smitherly direction »lon-r SUUn Isbnd f Rillroi<l~r7^il- Si'iind lo th« point o' -rroloa--ition ol j the point ^1 '.". •

j Central Avraut with th« i«lo 8Ul*n Polllj . j , , / ' • ' 'it- Island Bound; th«nc« In t fen«r»J N«, | * ""*: i . . .h-, T,..-=ir.riu direction to th« «nt«r HIM

Comprinlni til d lUubty. AllOM W«rd south ol Uhljh \ alley Rail-

Rrcinninc'M Intersection of the cent-Island Sound;, thecT «w o f ^ ™ Sireet witfe the north- w f l terly direcUon to th .•TIV line nf LfhiRh Valley Railroad I rt liewaTen Avenue; then» g j ;running fifnee (1> northerly alois, aiong Sewaren Avenue to « » « n t » r•enter tine ot Ryan Ptr»<-t to ;n,e c,f the lnUrtectlon of IN Hid 8«-when It InttrsccU tho fi-nler Imc' war*n Avenue tnd Qlen Cow Awnne;jf New Brun^ifk Avenuf thrnce -hence In a general weiterW direction<f) westfrly alons the center line; B lung Q| fn Con Avenue and tM tl-M New Bninjtrlck Avenue to where U' tension of the mid center, Una of th»

w h « . ,oy the Port p.raid betiimi-'t•long th. „!=.Avenue to u.t',

111 r

.''"111

said. Glen Cove Avenue to Woodbridje i of ihe r.

Blair Rosd lo the boundary ltn« ot jnfiCOKD WABU—SECONB DISTBICT ; Wood bridge and C«rt«|-«t: Utnce l«^ « . n i i i n i lit the intersection of the; an easterly *nd fouthet«t»rl-- dirtctlotf!

mat line of the Lehiith Valley R-ll- •: nlong Ihe boundary lln« of Woodbridnrr+A with tbe oenttr lin« of Florid» j and Carteret to the center Une ot In*!

P o a ( j then northerly »lonR v«-n-;. right-uf-way of the CentrmI R»llro«d otie of 'Florifl* Grove Rd., to the I:New Jersey, thence In * «outhw#»lerly ,;

«nter d Florida Grote ! direction along tht center line of th* :. 1 . . . i . » center llfic of Wsst I'- nd j Ontra! Railroad pf New Jerfey to l u !

Rd' th«nce i-t»terly along the center; intersection, with the «outh»tly bound-line of We«t Pcnd r o i d - w a . point, | «ry line of the rleht-or-ytjr at t)l*

the Intersection of Port Reading Rnllroftd; thtnc* In

t>tu?rlk ' tut.

' - 1 .

_ runr. •„ - Creel;. '

IRD WA

™*,Knln& ntflJVMila H

•••» M,

'• '• ' i i f t t . ,

" I I , , , ,

slid Mint beine the Interserti™ ol Port Reading Knllroaa; tntnc* ln t . . . ..the «nter line of W'-t Pond Ed., with ; e . neral easterly direction «lonf th* lnter$tct«dt llr.e drtwn 409 feet a-jtorly from , southerly line of the MCOttd e l m Rail-tod D«r»lkl to Fenr.iylT«nl» Avenue r.a.l property of the Fort Readingu laid out, thenc* »outh«rly «!onB! Usilrnftd to the point or pilot ot b*-nld line to t point. The northeut! jiiinrng.•orner of property belon-ing to SL . Hjpinnjng M th» oenur lint Of Uult»ry'« Church «nd also the n ' :" ' !T" t , Central Railroad of New Jenny i t^ ot. property kr,oxn_ as^Vvashing-, mt,tine l n t w | m - -? -jm Heights, thence «outherly aloiig ((f ^-'^xtez* andj » Boundary line ot WaaWngton; , , , ^Height* and Chwch proper y to a cor- > } * b

f t h n e easterly along; aal

esty at (ul l« bowtlrr UnaCarttrri; (heoo.

X A \ diHeight* and C h w c h p p r y to a cor- > } * boundary l ln* Ofner of same, thence easterly along; aald u , * d Carteret t o Arthur

d li t C " of aani* , ft %K,hiKry ilM rf Woodbrl

; (dir

o rthur AnnutWoodbrldjtt and

u d Crte o rthurboundary line to a Corn" of aani* , ft %K,hiKry ilM rf Woodbrlthence toulheriy along a\ld boundary A n 3 * , t h ( J ) t

" P££!iy i thenc. L l « U ll n "uUtarly

roid nil. „ .northerly m ,-.• "-."Wd.to ilie - '.•the City of ;-"Icng the sr,--;the City of n-thence northi.vence nohoundarv l][e

to the RahWa? i• long the f.ah'iIy boundary <-Carteret; t*!:<--i.'alopg (he »•!.,;,..•Borough ot I ' i - ,of Blair h . , t l •thence wester:-,1

out louth of - .thence »outherly along line ofPennsylvania Avenue,the Lehigh Valleytaiterhr along th* center line of Le-high Valley Railroad to •iho> point, orplat* of beginning.

PtllUg PlM*: H»pel»-ra Belisel.

the data

a r y oblig,iii<m im the part of theTownsliip ni Woudbrldgf tn 'lu am1

rk I T furnish uny miiterial in . -in-tlnn wit'i the nmtiosed Prnji-' t,

V i l i c n 4. Tlie r v r r i Anibiiy UTI II P I M J I I I | . l £ . - I w l i l l l p a i i C n l l l ! i . U ! > > ' a :

' t l i e < - K i p « M i M - r i i n i ' i i i r i - i l l » y i f - -

To wn •*": i -• i n e

;H"!.-r in : t M ' »'.

! i i

n<hi • r

• i n ' t r rin,.t i1

da

i'lpfi-\ i n ! ,i r t v! i ' nf

fi.r•W.Ii;;i.

I !'!•

.*i:i-iiuli r.. T h f IVr th Anihny nnWO'MIIH 'UKC Itntlriiiiii • 'ompntiy FHI','ii.' Bitii t ln- 'Tnivn-sliip I'li-rfc (>! ITi 'wnpliip <d' Wi'iidhridi**. iis \vr :11 ••rtfc.-jitani H nf Jhi^ Unlinan- v \% i; 11 i11iiTt> • ("tn .Jiiyj! a r t e r Iiu- ilatri t s fiitiil pas:said u r d i n a n .uf .inch a--..-]

and-hall , ll|i

a n d

r.

, up<in heie< olin- eft'1

A t l M I :l:. .1. IilXIUAX. .

T o w n s h i p i ' l ^ rk .To lie aiKel ' t ised in Ilie lml<-p

ent-Lei ider nn Septembi- r ."ills.and , Hepli-mlper l'.'th. 1H0. witlit ice oC Pubji- H e a t i n g ui\ Si-j.l.-iIfiltl, 19115. - .

9EC0XD WABD—THIBD DISTBICTBeginning at s poist »*<-'-» lV.» r»ni;;

er- line of Ryan Street Inters*.-!; th':northerly line of tha I. hiRh ValicvR-Jlroad thence (1) northerly along th?center line of Ryan Street to when- it '•Intersecti the center line of New;Bruniwick Avenue, thence O) --•egt-7lyjalong the center line of Nsw Bruns-1Trick Avenue to whe»e It Interests t'.ie)center lino of Hov Avenue; thence ("I;northerly along the center lire cf "'f.-v.Arcnu« to where It Intersrcta the cint- ;er lin* of Kfng GenrBe's Po?1. Roadilwnce ( 0 northeailerly alu:iE the I

. ter line of King Georges Post Road!to where It Intersects t?ie center Hrw pfCrowi mil Road: thence (") southerly ialong the center lin<> of Crows Hill;Road to where It Intersects the nort'i-.erly line of the Lehlgh Valley Rail-road, thence (6) alone the northerly!line of the Lehlgh Valuy Railroad to;the center line of Ryan Street, the Ipoint or piece of beelnnlr.r. I

I'ollInK Place: I'onl» Flrrlioime,irTlelle Street, F*»rilK.

: hound&ry line of the second d a n ni l -I riod property nf the Port RaaalniiKillroail Company to the Intertectloa; T n right-of-way cf tha Port Readlsi; Railroad Cornpany with th* rtght-oJ«•«>• cf tho Ontral Railroad Company

'.'i-ar Jerssy: thssce (anortherly direction along tht centerlire of the right-of-way of tb* Central

(he center line'--.'westerly alc^g':liv Avenue SMItlon to Wv '.••'southerly a1'-1 -the Port He's;weiterly along ito the point cr '

PelUag Pliri- '

• n

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF woonumnu

SECTION #77

PEHMANENT RE(JI»TRATIO.\AMI EI.KCTIOJi .\OTICK

TOWSSHII- OP \VOOI)linil)(iKNOTK'K TO T H E VOTKHS.

MMXTIOX MITK'KIn, i 'l-ordtini-e whi i uruvinions of

im Art Kntltleil "An Act lu rcKuliiii-elfi'tiipus," iTi t lo !»-:ti-ir., KfvisulS ia iu tes uf KI:;III, iipjfi-thi-r with Hit-«nu-iiil!ii«-'iits iiinl suppilrincm.-- Uu-re-tii. vuii-rs win. ar.- nut r f^ int - redmu?t aiitteai in-rminally ln-lurc -lieMii!dKs.-.\ i 'uunt \ ' iluar.l of KieL-tlun.s llniim 7ns, Per th Amliuy N'a-tiona! Hunk HuililliiK. or lufurc tilt-Townsiiip Cli-rk. Munlripal lluildinj:,Wuudlii'idf't, N, .1., w|i or lieiore Si-p-

vut" at tin ijeni-'raT Kl.-rtlnn, Nu-

(iH.VUHAl, KI.ECTIOXNotice is lierchy given lha t

Townshipain and sale deed for Raid premises,I J A T R U : Sentemhcr 4th, J!U6.

fi. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk.To be advertised September "pt!i.

H4ti. fiml Seiilfinlier iL'tli, lS-l(i, ln tlw-ii'Jeptndent-Ltuiler, .

that theregularly

l

Xotics id hereby Rivenlluwinfr ui'di-nani't- wasused and iulnpled iit

irei'tinR nf the Township Coinniilti-u• f t h t Township of U'uodliridge, Inlie County uf Middlesex, New .ler-ey, lield nn tht: ;ird ihiy ul* Sejitenx-

•n-r, 19I«.. U. J. Dt'NIGAN.

Township Clerk.. AN OIUMNAXCK TO HICPEAI, AN")I11)INANCK UNTII'I.KI) "AN OH-HXANCL-; TO i-'ix Tin-: SALAIUKS)!•' ALL MKMIIKliS OF TWO l'O-M: HKPAUTMKXT."

A d o p t e d . I l l l i i - I T l l i , l ! H t i .

HI-: I T u i ; i . i , \ i x i : i i J-.V TJ-I !•:T O W N S H I P I 'o l lMITTlOl 1 : o l ' T i l l ' .T O U ' X S I U P OK WOOIMSISIIKJK, INTil l 1 : r o l ' N T V Ol-' M l l l D I . K S l I X :

I. Tl ia t nil" < ll (IriKlIlit- adiipti ' i l .InnIh. i'.HC, i-utitli-il "An Onl i i ia i i r ; -

T " 1' iN' T h eii-l'S III ' T h em i l l i | e . i l i l l l e i:i•1. This nrdlnan

nS a l i l l l i n Of ,AI] M e m1 ' i i l l i - f l l e p i i l ' l l i l e i i l " i n

i i i i l lv y i^liall laki- efre.-

i y ilnd iti|vei't isinti' lii w.

A i ' d i ' . s T i1'. (!I:IOINI.-:I: ,' I ' l i l l l l i l i t l e e l i i i i l i - u t - l j l l K i

A t t e s t : | ..1. HI ;M1(.;AN',

TnWIIHhlp Cleric.i in- a|lvertl^eil a.s adiipted i

Ii:ili|ieiidcnt-Li'iiiier mi .Septenilu-r •"in it;. "

VO'I'ICKXOTH'IO IK HKI iKl lV f i lVKN Iliiit

tin- f o l l o w i n g in 'upun ' i l i i rd inan i ' iU ' i i s I l i t l - i i i l l l i - i M l il Ti < | p i i - i a e d m i t i r s

i - a d i i i K i l l it i i H - i d i u t f u f i l i t - T n i v n

s h i p l ' u l l l l | l i t t i - | . u f t i l e T l i H ' I l s h i l l u

\ \ ' u u i i l ) j ' i d M i - , i l l l l l v < ' u l i l i t \ ' u l ' M i d

l l e s i - x , X e w . l i - r . ' - ' i i y , h e l d u n t h e ; ) n

l a y i:i H e i i l e i n l i e r , I ll I l i , a n d t h a i s u . i i

i i n l i l i a l l i ' f U ' i l l l i e l a K e i i u p i u r I ' m -

t l l l ' l 1 i * u i : i l i J t . | ' a t l u l l i l t u l t l l l i l l p i l S - ' l l l K I

i l l a n i t u - l i i i K u f . s a i d T u i v i i s h i p I ' u t n -

m l t t i - e t u l u 1 I n - I l l i l l U s l i i i - i - t i l i i i

M i u i n i n . t h e M i l n i r i p i i l C i i l l i l i i i ^

W ' u u i l b r i d ^ i 1 , N e w ,1 e r . s e y , o n t h e l l i t l i

d a y o f H e l H e l l l h e l 1 , l U I U . a t K i i ' e l m ' S '

I ' . . \ | . ( U S T j , o r a s . a u u n t l i e r ^ i t l ' t e

i i s s a i d m a t t e r I ' t l i i l i e i > - i n • 11i-tI. i i

i v l i i r l i t i m e u i u l p l a e i ' a l l p e r s u a .

w i l d i t i i i y l i e l i i H - i ' i ' M t i ' i l i L - i ' i - i n w l l

h e K i v e i l i l l i l i p i i u r l l l l i l l y t u I n - i u - i t l ' i

( ' D i l i i l ' l l l l I K ' t i n - s a m e .

IS. .1. hrNlUAN,T i i U ' i i s l i l p I ' l l 1 ! ' ) ;

AX O l i D I N A N r i . : ( i l i A X T l N I ; I'lOKMISSION T o T H K I'lOliTII A.MIiOlAND W() ( l l JH l ; l l ) l i | . : KAII .KOAICli.MPANV, ITU' St lCi 'KHSOI 'S ANIAHHKiNH, T O CONSTKI ' i " ! ' , D l ' i o i ;ATI-) ANI) M A I N T A I N A I!AII . I : ( ) . \ ISII) lN<i ACKOHS MI'A K l ' l i l MKOAIi, MOMKTIM1IS K N O W N A.--KLOUIDA (SltOVK itl'IAI) A.N'H I; I'I'Tl-;i! AVIONt'l.) IN Till-) T O W N S I I I I

|W U K I i K A S , Ih« i 'er t l i Amlmy a

W'ltudliridiie lUiUitiiid Cuiaii iuiv Iil ie l i t lonei l t l ie T o w n s l i i p nf VVtnid-t i r idge fill- nurtnis.sioli In cniuili-iie l e c t uiul i n a i i i l a i n a ri i l lroiid .siiliiiu'l'o.s.s &Hil HlJI'jll^ Knild, HnmeliiiillllllWll UK l . ' lol ida l i loVr lluml illaci-iisii K i l l e r Avuiuii : in .serve W i nC h e m i c a l C o m p a n y a n d n l l i e r s ; ai

W I I K K K A K , it IH in Hie liesi itelilHt nf li le TnWIIBlUII nt U'n'ibrldt'i- t l i i i l H H I - I I

ti.i I In;periniKKiutt 1.

idl ^ u i i d i p n y ;NOW, TIIICICI'JI-'OIIK T1IK Tuwii .

HIII|I I ' l i inniil in,, ui ilit- ' I'. J \'. i s;. 11 i LU'liudlii ' l i l t t1 in tin: Ci iunly Hi' Midd l m ' X l 'O ( t J t D A I N :

Sei ' t lon I. T lu i l pi'rmlHidoii a nni imdi i l be aliil t l ie fidiiiii l a . l i e r e bK i a n l e d to lh<! . IVr l l t Aiitbny a nW o o d h r i d K e l lul lrui t i l (-inilliuiiy, Itani-Vi.'Hs.ni'H a tu l UHHIKIIH, to c r e e l , collxt i ' iKt , , luy i i i i i lnmii i ami n i i en i t i ;ra i l road . ulfilMtf uurouu K|ni Hpl'liil inud, .iiiinotIIIIL'H k n o w n ati F l u r i d(l'l-i)vo Hoiid a n d H i l t c r A v e n u e u tPU'lit i i | i |n -yv | i | i ; i tn | i ' ( o u r )itinU1'.•und f o r t y (I1Q) feet Wenter ly a jonthe canter line of Spa Spriutt floai,sometimes known it* Florida l i f vrtond, -from thB intersection ot Hitin 111 center linn nf said road. iv|iI IK, ttenteilj tint* nf Amlui Avunuu

the

M

ie purpuKe of t u i i d u i t i n K alection lor the election o[ officeserelnafter deslBnatcd. •One <lj United Stales Senator,

nil term.One Hi1 Member of tlip»frouse of

Representatives' for the Fifth Con-greanioniil Disiriet.

A Governor of the State of Newersey.Three (3i Members of. tlie Gen-

ral Assembly or the .State uf Newersey.Two ( 1 Memhers uf tlie Board of

Chosen Freeholders for the Countvf Middlesex.One (1.1 Member of the Township

Committee from each of the threewards, j

The polling places for the variouswarda anil erection districts ofTownship ef Woadbrldge arefollow*:

FIBBT WABD-riEST DISTBICTAll that tract lying between tht

Pennsylvania Railroad (on the eastand the center Una of Amboy avenue(on the we-t); and 100 feet north olJreen atreet (on the north) and (onUi* iouth) a line drawn mld-w&y beIween New and Second street-, andprojecting easterly to aald railroad

Beginning at the Intersection of thee«nter line of tha Perth AjnbOy andWoodbrldge Railroad with the PerthAmboy City Line, thence northerlyalong th* center line of the Pertt Am-boy and Wooabridge Railroad to theoenter line of Freeman Street,: thencestJterly along the center line of Free-man Street to the center line of Run-way Avenue, thence southerly alongthe center line of Rahw»y Avenue andalong tfie center tine of Berry Streetto Woodbrtdge Creek, thence eouth-•rly along woodbrldge Creek to thePerth Amboy City line, thenco west-erly along the Perth Amboy City lineto tha point or place of beginning.

rolling Flue: llemoiial MunicipalBuilding.

FIB8T WABD—SECOND DISTRICTAll that tract between tho Penn-

lylvanla Railroad (on the eait) andthe center line of Amboy -venue (onthe west); and batween a Una (onthe nortn) drawn mid.-way betweenNew and Second streets, and pro-jecting easterly to said railrmd andthe Perth Amboy City line (op the•outh).

Polling Plioe: Strawberry HillSchool, Voodbridg*.

riBST WABD—THIB1) DISTRICTAll that Bart ot the First Ward

•outh of Heard* Brook, and west olthe center line of Amboy avenue.

Polling rise*: No, II tfcaool,B«ii Street.

n « S T WABD—FOURTH DJ8TBIOTAH that part of the First WariJ lying

north of Heard'a Brook and west ofthe center line of Amboy avenue, andalso that part of the Flret Ward ly-ing west of tho center Une of Lindenavenus. mid north of a line drawn par-allel with Green street and 100 feetnorth of tho northerly line thereof,

folUug r l l u ; Hl|b Sclluul.

TIBST WAUD-FIFTH DISTBICTAll that tract between the Pennsyl-

ranla Railroad (on tho east) and thecenter line of, Unden avenue (on thewest); aifd btlween the center line ofFreeman strwt (on thfl north) and (onthe south) t.lln* *r»wn pabllel withtJresii itrMt. M 9 ' w t H t Obrtfi ut thonortherly Una thereof.

r«llU« |Plaw-| High Schcol,

FIRST WA*l)r--IHTH DISTBICTBeglnlnj at (ti* Intersection of the

center llnj of Berry Siraet with Woodbridge Cr«*h *n<l running, thencenortherly along th» center Una ofBerry Street and along the center lineOf Railway Avenue to the ctnttr lineoi th9 Weodbrldge-Cftrteret Road.fh«nc« easterly alone this center l|nsof lh« Wopdtirlflte CarWret Road towoodbrldge Creek, thence southerlylloni Waodbrtdii 0-«k to ttw polniprplaco of begtnnlnj;,

Flaw; Memorial Hunldpa)

DIITMGT

SECOND WARD—FOCETH DISTBICT 'Comprlsin-r central Fords. All that'

ract lying north of King George's |Post rp»d, lying between the Raritan iTownship Un* ani! the boundary of'lthe Firat Ward, and lying south of a,•wrtaerly boundary described as fol-!

Beginning »t a point In the Rari-tan Line 100 feet north of the north-erly Una of Fifth street; thence east-erly and 100 fMt north of Fifthstreet crossing Grant avenue to thenortherly line of Fords Terrace No.

thence northerly along the sameto an angle; thence easterly alone anortherly line of Fords Terracer h'o,1, to the center of 'Mary avenue;thence northerly along the center o(Mary avenue, to a point 100 feetnorth of the northerly line of Pitmanavenue, thence easterly and 100 ffretPoplar street, and continuing In thesame course to the boundary of theFir-t Ward.

Foiling Place: Old Fords SchoolNo. 7, King Oeorget Road.SECOND WABD—FIFTH DISTRICT

Comprising both F les ot Main streetIncluding central Fums end LafayetteHeights. All of the ward lying be-tween the. northerly lii.e cf District jNo. 4, arid the Port Reading Railroad.

Tolling Place: Stv Fordi School, |No. It, Ford Avenne. <

Ti . ' . ' 'M* 1 . i | i i.; Wi>u<l i i r : , lK i ' . Ill tii>- t ' n u n t v- . i ! r ; - . t i n - T . i x ( l l l l i p . S l c i n u r i u l M u n i . ! | .1 . : . i ! " i - , N V w ,l i - is<.y. . S . - p u - n i l i p r : '» , D K ;u ' •_•...,' , •! . i t : . : i i . - • t i i m l a n l T l r n t ' . t u s a t i s f y m u i i i r | | i ; , ] , i , . . . *

T l i c j i n r c i - l B t n hf s o l d a r c l i s t e d 1 I P I . H I - '•'• \•'p'.i.. k m i i i i l i i - r . s h u i v n o n t i l e T u i v u s l i i p j , , , , . . , - . -._!•i". i- i v i t ' i i l i , . l a s t t u \ d u i d l c i i t t - ( j i v i n g (!,,. . , „ . , . " "'

• ' " i - - s ! ; : i ' - d'-ilili- i i t f , t u f f e t i i e r w i t h t h e i . , '. ' . • i f l . i i t , - . i t n T 1 I K P H U T I ) A V O F J l I . V . I M i i .

> ' j i 1 r i ' s i i r i - t l v f I p u r i - e l s . o f l a n d w i l l l i e .......i •:, •' i . - i V y i-!:iirjfeii!p|<- a t t i i i n . s ' t t h e s a m p o n s u i d i - | i {< • m 1

. |* . . ' t : i ; . ' , ; t t - . | i n s a i d l i s t t o g e t h e r w i t h i n t e r , . . -S A I I J I ' l l l s r i f A V O F J I I . V T O T K K D A T K (l l M i l

S : i : d i M f - v i s w i i ! h e s o l d i n Tee t o s u i - h in-n i , . s u l . J t " t ! " i - " d e m p i i o n a l t l i e l o w e s t I M :••-111!}' e i K h i p e r i f m ] ) e r a n i i i i m .

S : i !d s i i i i - s w i l l h o s u h j e r t t o m u n l c i p a i II.-l l i K i . i i i . ' h i d i n s r i m s e s s m e n t s c o n f i r m e d : i f t w

l-l l u l i . i - l i s j l i t o f i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i e s l u r u i n :

OwnerOu« Dahl

. Oeor-re Halilit

Oenrfip Ralint«eor-fi- l:.ili!irLieiiigp I'talint

George Halhi!

Titii-,lr.Jr.

Ulf . , -1;4 - A Ar - A A7-1 'I *

7-i-:: • ! • :

7 - I f I I

: : tT-il

Lot' 1f.;r,.if.ii;

1 » -1ft fi 8ifl & 3011 t o III21 to Vj

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7 I - A

SECOND WABD—SIXTH DISTBICTBeginning at a point in the easter-

ly boundary Une of Itaritan Townshipwhore, the same la Intersected by thePennsylvania Railroad and from Baldbeginning point running'easterly along,the Pennsylvania Rullroad to the cen-ter line of Middlesex avenue: thenctnortherly and northeasterly along tht j ;:>.'jcenter line of Middlesex avenue to th* ->,• jnortherly line -of block 448; thenct I ''.p-.reasterly along ths northerly lino ofblock vt8 and block 4J!) to the Penn-sylvania Railroad and crossing tinsame;, thence 'southeasterly along thenortherly line of block 428 to the centeiline of Chain O'HIlls Road; thence eas-terly, along th« center line of ChainO'Hills Road to the wssterly lira c!block 387; thence southerly along Ullwesterly line of block 387 to the north-erly line of block 395: thence westerlyand southerly along block 3&5 and con-tinuing the last course In ' a stratglV1

line to the Port Reading Railroad Uthe easterly lino of Rnrltjui Townshiprthence northerly along the easterly'l 'titine ot Raritan Township to the Joint I i:;or place of beginning. ] i.'i

rolling Plate: Iitlln School, No. 6, ! I':Green Street, Uclin. . .:•;

^ _ _ ^ i ••

SECOND 'WABD—SEVENTH I!''DISTRICT [ j 1,:

Comprising Colonio and north to the ,,''ounty Line. All of the ward north rf I .»'

the northerly boundary of District |No. 6. ' . I I

Vailing Place: ColonU S<|hooL • j

SECOND WABD-EIGHTU DISTRIC'l IBeginning at. a point Ih the ea-lerl> 1

boundary line of1 Raritan Township'{where thft name la Intersected by thoPennsylvania Railroad and' ttam saidbeginning point running northwesterlyand northerly along the easterly lintuf Karitan Township (the samis beingthe cancer line of Mutton Hollow Road)to the northerly lins of block 440:ther.ee easterly along the northerlyline of block 440; thence easterly alongtho northerly line of blocks 440, 441,M't-1, -HHK. 443C. 447P, 447U tothe center line of Middlesex Avenue;thence southerly 8|ong the center lineof Middlesex Avenue to the Pennsylviuiln Hidlroad; thenco easterly alongthe Pennsylvania Railroad to the pointor place of beginning.

"•oiling l'lace: New Iielln School, No.IS, I'erabuig Avenue, Inelln.

SECOND WAUU-N4NTH DIBXBICTBeglnnlmt al the intersect ion of ths

canter line of the Lehlgh Valley Rail-road and center line of Crows MillRoad, thence northerly along oenterline ut Crows Mill Road to the cei)terline of King Georgo Ruad, thence east-mi y alon« center lltii) of Klli'g QeorgeFload to oenter line of West PondKoad Uicnce easterly otong center lineof West Pond Itoad to a point, saidpoint being the Intersection of cente"line of Weal l'ond Road with a iln»drawn parallel to ai|ii 400 feet west-erly from Pennsylvania Avenue, allaid out, thence southerly along sainlinn to a point. The northeast cornerof property belonging to St. Mary'sChurch and also the northwest cornerof properly known us WashingtonHeights, thence southerly along bound-ary lino ut Washington Heights andChurch property t«, a corner ol sama,Utftt.00 eititerjy «l««fe|*jd bounijar:Hits. tft. a

In KB

>•.. t n

lllii tuII tn

lC

Mlildli-si-xJolm•John "MaryMary Renm-rIj-inalnt Oil (*..Andrew Totli .

Etiiel CHmplonAnnie I.araonHighway Land *Michael Dynrovy.(iforg^ It. ToxGi-iirgt It. CixArlhur & Bari'.ir.

' JIIIIH TakingBthel- SltnltnkyPopnvitirtl liv.l:!'.Ui l I'1D2

15

IT-ISHld(f.17 to 15''-'!l-3(t1 • * 2

"I & ,15'

.."iini-.'i'Ol '

II ft 151,1-1.1

• ' - . ' 1 . t o ; . 4 .• 1 M - I - I 5 ' *

11 to 16'.-IM .A 2125'

pUaniel I'uzi-E the l Sltnil. 'kJ o h n & A. liiK•loliu P,.i!iinsn:J a m e s A l:mi»(-,VS|f 'Wiliri'Jlillddlesi'x CI.II

II,'

J o h n KlralyOliver Supid'v ' •

• 'Stephen & M. TKuscnp Christ iMlit lhew Hi'irvSt«'V(- & M. TVt 'J ^ a r y Peti-r^nii

. Ariem M. •'!'«'• ""Anthon.i' Siih^'.'1'Hell* .Tinvii«i'ii.lIliizt-t CrutneiTIIBO 'O«si"r>"»Mii'liai-I' Kelly .Curl KruKur

- cV-ntliiii u IIJH- :

I Flnrent'n 1'iivii-1 r'tli'ilu He.ial.r

, , i«r orilstenhwM wuihVi!dy along aald boundary ot aald prop-oi'ty to tlie center Hoe of New Bruns,'Ull It AVi ' l l l l l ) , t l l l i lHI l «UKU-I ' l y u l t l l l l !otnler Hue o< N«w BrutiHwIck Avenueio the center line -of Pennsylvaniaa.venue, an tsld out aouth' of NewBruiuwlck Aventu, tlience aoutherlyaioiif line of aaid Pennsylvania Av«-!',uf,' ' V i f c*n l e r "ilfl o» the Lh

iValley Railroad, thence westerlythe center line of Uhlgh Valleytmio the point or place of tegin

«"">"!•>( Plate: Fords

. fieWABD-F111ST DI8TBKJT

.. •••» inlnB op Rtaien isianfl aeufldtb» louthwly Urmlifti - T : v ^ W H

clu-i railroad propertyHtiudlntr llullKiaij, "

1'iKI lo

IT & l

IS ,

& 1S*«10l«[

. 'Idlt, II. IVI IC- •Krleiin Jli-ss!.-r(J«n,rKe V. I'.I; !

Sunnu'lMm!

Mil'.«I

SH.^'A •.'.iii-i'fitd-K.'.ili-l.'

.". i 7 - AT.I7-AM7-AT 1 7-S.".ITS

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• ' • 7 S - . I

:.r,h-.i:.;\-.l• 1 7 S - J C .I'I^!I

r.stiI;MI

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John Paganrl<iliJI I-'iijrun ,Mary i l . Wnsl.il i iman Kj-Jal.-Hi-rtra V. W)1-:J i i ine i i ' l h i l . i i ' t i i

I!os(! Ttiiit.li-.ll'1

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lilii-617

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'in.is"55-75C ''112II-2J .. ,11 tn l'l17IS

J 5 l a 8 <••S5"96 & 971S:i In 466•tU7,< & B11.1-B

,1-3 «'• •

Tad« l.HtunU-y Mjll.-Kae ll,dl

,Ha« Hell -Mae BellMlsa Mary CHi>l«n l»U.MiJlk-hellnii i.'iJohn I'VtwIrHelen SalaJlJohn Malom-Harry, I-'n'd'William K- T

!: ''

& fi»

*wiiii*inFred W. Tin-k

. William H Ih'Si'Ktliel M. Jllll.r

'Ethel M. illlli'rKathfrliie * iVVl'!City Hall Luii'l 'vJucotl na«'-rH : c le«e Hid I ill-'"

P l * t r p & -V aw•'•'T h o u . Sfwliy •V l N ' ' V

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1079 J.107SI.Q1070 X

'27-SIK .II ft' 10 •H to 111Ii & 7

30 to

SOTH179478-179'

(-red .W.r». KateMrs. Clinrlottt\

' . :I'll"1,.

B a r * ' • ' '

Leilliei' / /

Frank Sclm1

WiioiilirldK1'JacJr -Hone

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Ji i\1<U Si J265i8Sl tn IUU

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n. i T | I ' U ;

,vrTHWftSDAY*. 5, 1946

tfft THE GREAT AHANTJU* PACIFIC TEA CO.

New 1946 PackTomato JuiceTomato JuiceTomato JuicePeasAsparagus

ass Diced Beets « ™ 17(.°n

z 18c

(tore Hours:I A.M. to 6 P.M.

Ittnday ThroughSaturday

2 ° ° ; 10c

VORD MOftFrench Style

14c

PricesEffective In

Super Markets andSelf Service Stores Only

fwttfoand

NEW 1946 PACK

SWEET PEAS

Cut BeetsPickled BeetsCarrotsDiced C a r r o t s ^ Mom 1 3 0Diced C a r r o t s S 2 t 1 9 cChopped Spinach^ 17cSpinachCarrots &Pea$

2c7:

c sS2 c6

a ; ;17c25c

Unpeeled Apricots • » 2

Unpeoled Apricots « Z 2l: 32c

Add zest to your meals with fresh fruits and vegetablesfrom A&P. We have a wid; selection of Nature's goodthings and at really moctest prices. Drop in today!

RAPES SEEDLESS 9 29<I i n I k V California-sweets juicy « • felV

RESH PRUNES 2 25

20oz,cans

BIG TENDER SWEET PEAS-IONA BRANDCOMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICES!

GRAPEFRUIT

CherriesRoys) Anno^Hirtta 30 or,

Supreme or Best West can

T r 3o«.«4.8eOF FARM" Uot.bol.19c

BARTL1TTFine eating

MclNTOSHFor eating or cooking

TABLE CELERYGARDEN SPINACHWHITE CABBAGEYELLOW ONIONSYELLOW CORN

WHITE HOUSEEVAPORATED

MILKBAPOHM

cans L UJcker's Farina|llsbury FarinaJllo-Wheatlaker Oatsream of Rice

13c

14 or. f 11c Popover MiXM'x»p12c Golden Muffin Mix21c Pancake Flour

nnyfield Corn Flakes S 1 lh Pancake Floureat Gent S '^h Bisquicktant Ralston

With Bran

C h e d - O - B i t CHEESE FOOD 1 5 3 cBleu Cheese ^^ 1 55cGold'N Rich Cheese 62cGorgonzolaCream CheeseCream CheeseCottage Cheese

Canning Supplies

BLENDEDJUICE

PINEAPPLEAMERICAN CHEESE lb 0 O c

'Ghost' CityIs BoomingLittle Village of Myriad

Memories Is ReceivingComplete Revival.

BftOOKINOS, ORE.-^-From boomto boom Is the surprising life alaryOf this little t'ommuhlty.', •

On September 9, 1IM2, the prestwires flashed thj first aerial bomb-ing of continental United States—near Bronklnga, Where 4 wnallplan*, presumably Japanese, htfddropped an. Incendiary bomb, try-Ing to- start a forest lire, said theUnited Press.

Brooking* was a sorry, dllnp-Mated little settlement t h e n - aghost of the fabulous northwestlumber exploltiitldn era, now under-going rebirth in a postwar lum-ber boom.

Probably fto town In the Pacificnorthwest Is receiving such a thor-ough,'going over as this communityof myriad memories.

From that day some 20 odd yearsago When the huge sprawling saw-mill ol the giant -California andOregon Lumber company collapsedand the workmen walked awaywithout even stopping the machin-ery or hauling the fires from underthe boilers, to just recently, Brook-Ings, lay dormant, molding andmeditating on its colorful past.

Town Is Reborn.Today those Who stayed on and

shuffled .through the ruins of a lostempire, together with a surge ofnew blood, are wiping out the lastreVnnants of bygone days nnd res-urrecting the dead.

Where onpe stood the mill, life-blood of the community, whereonce spread the miles of railroadtruck, the many wood camps, arenow springing roads nnd new build-ing'. H"mo sites hnve been stakedout, city streets planned and rockfoundations already laid. Severalmiles of new sewer and water serv-ice mains are being put under-ground from stockpiles of surpluswar material!,. Poles, crossarms,wire mid pole lino furniture suffi-cient for 300 miles of new nnd re-newed electric service construc-tion are accumulating.

Already one sawmill ami oneplaner arc in operation as the racefor lumber from the many thou*sands of acres of now and oldgrowth fir begins again,

An influx of new residents hascreated a housing problem compa-rable to that in other parts of thecountry, The postmistress reportsa current shortage of 250 rental.boxes. A full-grown newspaper, theweekly Brookings • Harbor Pilot,has been born. Desirable businessproperty along the proposed down-town district is changing hands atfigures that indicate even the mostseasoned businessman believes thecity is a venture worth investing in.

Point to Resources.There is a dentist here now and a

second doctor has hung out hisshingle. An addition to the consoli-dated school is being mulled ovgr.Navigiitional improvements at themouth of the Chetco river, whereonce the lumber schooners loadedtheir cargoes, are under considera-tion and fishermen are watching fordevelopments with interest.

What brought about this start-ling metamorphosis probably was Rrevived activity in the lumber in-dustry. But natives of the area be-lieve they can present a sustainedeconomy that will keep the com-munity growing for years to come.They point to their sheep, dairycattle, beef, pork and lumber asreliable, negotiable resources. Theyare prone to bring out the mildcoastal climate that makes thecountry a delightful year-arpundplace for the outdoor lover. Also, notto be overlooked, the oldtimer willtell you, is the flourishing and high:ly lucrative floral trade that spe-cializes in azaleas and rhododen-drons.

There is no doubt the transforma-tion to this thriving, forward-look-ing community from the brushJandthat 20,years ago used to be leasedat 50 cents per acre per year islittle short of miraculous.

GaiKUkTWomfitx»M?n NMfc

iHEW YORK.-Twonavy yard workmen were !two critically Injured eners overcome in atank aboard the carrierlin.

The Franklin Ismajor repairs at theAn Investigation was starmediately.

Former Asyluttt, Inmate,

Admih Slaying anWidow in Brutal Ml

KANSAS CITY. - ErtmtHnsty, 18, former inmate of Isane asylums, has been Held bltddegree murder ehafge forteased (laying of a 80-year-old \whom he, stripped and jtran "reilstlng hts advances.

Hasty confessed to police'Mangled Mrs., Maude Nan*neighbor, and left her nud*lying on her bed.

ills mother, with whom hedirectly beneath Mrs, Wallapartment, said Hasty had be*h.1LInmate of mental hospitals at KwBkalcce, 111,, and Agncft*, Ca*X -,'-j

He was sentenced to 60 day!]atl last March 14 for carrying icealed weapons.

The wild-eyed youth tola poll<$strangled Mrs. Nance after,-/ing three pints of* wine, one <& 'he bought with 65 cents thelent him.

He said he had attempted lo folShis attentions on Mrs. Nance 1but that she had repulsed him •lectures In which she told Mtfiget "schoolboy Ideas" out ofhead. ,

In a signed statefceht HaSty \he returrted to her apartmentdrinking the wine and tried to W8s

love to Mrs. Nance. "I decided'1

vise force" when she objectedsaid.

Then he choked her intosciousness and ripped off her ci<ing, he said.

Later he discovered that"body was cold and there tfssign of life," so he took $2 ansome streetcar tokens frompurse, went to a , liquor storebought another bottle of wine.

Hasty said he then went to a ham-burger stand and summoned policeafter he had drunk the wine,

Doomed Private FleesStockade, Is Recaptuttt!

YOKOHAMA—The escape frdftan army stockade of condemnedPfc. Joseph E. Hicswa Jr. and WI -prompt recapture in a Japanesehouse of prostitution was announcesby the U. S. 8th army provost mar-shal,

The provost marshal s*M Hit*swa and two others escaped fromthe Yokohama army stockade seV»eral days ago by forcing a defec-tive door and climbing 6 rope overan 18-foot wall. Hicswa,, he sai4,was found in a l'WSa With a Japwoman. ' .

One of the other escapees,, tv t .Kirby Willis of San Francisco, alsowas apprehended in the house, whilethe third? a Jap named YoshitakatO,1

was picked up two days later.Willis was under a 20-year sen-tence for rape. , , .

The Jap had been sentenced lorblack-market activities. ^

A military police officer who cajhtuved Hicswa told this story, to asworn statement:

"We went to Beniboro ho\lse> ageisha house; we opened Hie-door iand walked into the house. I tookthe first room.

"I said, 'well, Hicswa, I've caughtyou.'

"He replied, 'all right.1

"I stood in tho door of that roomwhile he dressed."

The provost marshal's anrtbunce-metii said fhe escape was not ma4epublic at the time pending "fulland complete investigation" of thecircumstances. - .

Hicswa has been condemned todeath by court-martial for slayingtwo Japs last November 24 J

29c17c

No Ban on Radar Sales, .State Department Says

WASHINGTON. - The state de-partment said recently that there Isno legal ban on the sale by'Ameri-can firms to foreign nations of elec-tronic materials which the army andnavy have removed from the secretlist. '.

This category, it explained, cov-ers all materials supplied to the Al-lies under lend-lease, includingabout 80'per cent of this country'sradar equipment.

Tha statement was issued as nsenate judiciary subcommittee pre-pared for a hearing on a bill to banthe sale of radar or electronicequipment abroad.

tsl

S£15>

Campbell'sCampbell'sSaltesea Clam Chowder

MUSHROOMSOUP

VEGETABLESOUP

'5,rredded Wheatrmulac S? mo,^Ut: Onldil" SOHJP«"»«"«TT«2««.ptfl.23elanaBananaFlakes' 4ic Beanee WeeniesV«n 17cj n e J u i c e L A « SUOBE qt bo 2 4 c B e a n s i n T q m i i o 5 a D c 8 ^ 1

|ne Juice •«««* ^ 28c Dill Pickle ChipsA « « M & Uneeda Biscuits

|2c NdDvst21c "

,*,i7

Nylon bibUnit starch

• « • - . . . Ideal Jars QDOldDutchCleanser 2 15c j a r R j n g s

Bieachette " f i " ' " £*i Pariffin Wax23c 12C Certo . .

2 lib.pkgf.

8oz.bcl. 24G

ftlitorVinegarPikli

PAMqi.bot. 1 2 c

17.q . b

ANN

mt5 ox. 01.

LI}

Interior Dept. CreatesAn Oil and Gas DivisionWASHtNGTON.-The interior de-

partment,|fl(t the request of'Pi^jl-dent Truraon, created an oil andgas division to po-ordinate the gov-ernment',? interests in both of theseresources.

The new division will take overSome of the [unctions of the,, petro-leum administration for war, whichwas aboll»h?d «nd also tlio depart?ment's ' pettoleum conservationdivtslotf." . . : . V - > - - • .•.;.".< ;-:V

Chases Fiancee in Street,Kills Her and Himself

CHULA VISTA, CALIF. - In ftstreet chase which apparently ofl*jmaxed a lovers''quarrel, Warren M,McCulloch, 24, shot and killed BISfiancee, Shirley Joe Mosher, 20, thinended his life, Police Chief Cy Tay>lor report^.

The couple, formerly o( Caspw, Wyo., had been riding in an autO.which crashed into a cafe, Taylorsaid. Witnesses told police that tjwfiwoman leaped from the mac!crying: "Help me! Help me!has a gun! he's going to kill I

McCulloch pursued Missovertook her, and fired theshots, Taylor quoted a witness, JacJtSutherland. McCulloch thert ttrfned,the gun on himself and fired, Hitbody crumpling over that of the gltl-^

Populir Appliancethe electric Iron is the moi

ular of all small electricalances, It is esUmated that obthan ?0 million irons were in use fn,the United States us of "January,1835, Second in popularity if ^.electric toaster,

•Fin«j f tyCash Hidden Years',

WASHINGTON., - Moreyears ago $81 in bills were 'away for salekcepihg inmachine, The other day Mt» \Frank traded in her machln».'|new model. The l f tfound th« rnom>y retufjiedj'such a fine' fellow,1' B|

TwehotaR In OMMMalnutrition m. ujiu

<llUi«w «f« tokJhj a heey«i of children in Chtw^ito th,e Better Vlitirt4tUs4 &t tilt leok o(,meuu»«t trsjsiwma.il,

PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SBPTBMBJJR *. lit*

Church Circles I Woodbridge—St. James1 Parochial Parent-

Newsrttrs:• After nwntl s sun! montlis of•'Service irl the Navy, Doc Pargot isback in town 10 s(.ay. His officesare beiiv,' renovated in preparationfor his return to the dental prac-tice. Welcome home. Doc RoyE. Peu-r.-on. formerly of Wood-

' hridgf and now of East Elmhurst,H. I., lias enlisted in the Army....Work is progressing on the con- jgtruction oi tlie new plant of the;Ford Motor Company In Raritan',Township. Construction has plsostarted on a siding to serve theplant. . . . ;

Tidbits:Coach Nick Pnscoe and his

family have finally moved backto WoodbndKe. They are makingtheir home at 147 Valentine Place.Wick bought the house from Mr.Ruggieri. . : . The cops have de-cided to eliminate the masqueradefeature from their dance October30, inasmuch as they will have a.name band. . . . My pet peeve:Parents who brinK little tots andeven infants to the movies atnight. The little ones get so tiredAnd eventually zo cranky that theydisturb all the folks around themWho paid nood money for whatthey thought would be an eveningOf relaxation. And at that hourjgood parents have their children |in bed where health demands jthey should be. Yup! There ought]to be a law. . . .

Around Town:Have you seen the new mats

Mr. Geis at Christcnsen's Depart-ment Stoic is weaving? They arevery striking and easy to make.he tciis me. . . . Miss May Aihley,Grove Street, is on the sick list.. . . With all the thefts of moneyfrom stores, wonder why somemerchants insist on keeping mon-ey in their cash registers overweekends and even overnight. . . .And why store windows, especiallyback and cellar windows, are notsecurely locked and barred. . , . jFlimsy windows are an invitationto come and get it. . . . I

Arc You Superstitious? jArc you afraid of Black Cats or

do you hesitate to walk underladders? Well: a week from to-morrow i.s Friday, the 13th. , . .And -on that day, a force of 13!people will invade the heart of

•New YorkT. Lower East Side—At14th and Irving Place they willlaunch their national campaignof rood - humored b u r 1 e s q u eagainst superstition. The 13 areknown as the National Committeeof 13 Af.iiin.st Superstition andFear and include Woody Herman,Jack Demp.sy, Nick Matsoukas,Harry Alexander fuel::;, Loui:;Aclamie, Seymour Fogtlson, Mit-chell Mark, William Falvey, JohnVassos, Stan Lumax, Marthe•Krueger, Susan Reed, Paul Win-chell, Sunny Skylar, Dale Belmont,Art Ford and Marvin Kohn. . . .Anyone care to join up with me inn local committee of 13? We'llopen umbrellas indoors. Uws ourliats on a bed. walk under a step-ladder, accept two dollar bills 'ifwe can find anyone to (jive them

.to us); and all the rest ol mumbn-J u m b o . . . .

™ c h e r ,rectors will meet tomorrow after-

jnoon at the school.! WOODBKIDGE—The Woman'sj —Miss Edna Joule, Vanderbilt! Association of the First Presby-1 «•<* ajd MlMjsi Verootei andterian Church will open Its season : Irraa Plisfco. Ridgedale Avenue,today at meetings of Its circles.; haw relumed home after a fewThe afternoon groups will meet J days stay at Point Pleasant,at 2 o'clock and the evening units! —Mr. and Mrs. Justin Marshat 8 o'clock. -The Foolish Rich j and daughter, Rae. FreemanMan" will be the devotional topic. Street, have returned home after

The afternoon circles will meet' spending a few days at Lavalette.as follows: Circle 1, Mrs. A. P.! —Dr. and Mrs. I. T. SpencerParkstrom, chairman, at her home, and daughters, Elizabeth and209 Martool Drive; Circle 2. Mrs. i Kathryn. have returned to theirHenry L. Holland, charman. at her home in Main Street after spend-home, 576 Rahway Avenue; Circle ins several weeks at Lake Sunapre.3, Mrs. Martin F. Jaeger, chair- j New London. N. H.-man. at the home of Mrs. Edwin | _Mr. and Mrs. Edward KlimF. Earley, 163 Orenville Street;: and Mrs. Mary Dunphy. LindenCircle 4. Mrs, George Fullerton. Avenue, have returned home afterchairman, at her home, 78 Albert»spending the summer at theirStreet; and"Circle 5. Mrs. Robert ! cottage. Shore Acres.GUlis. chairman, at the homr ofj _ M r a n d M r s s t e p n e n ^ m - .Mrs. John Schork, 174 Decker ] ^ n S e c o n d street.visited KlagaraP l a e e - ^TFSIIS and Toronto. Canada, las*

The evening groups will meet m week. vthe following homes: Circle 6, MrS. :—-Edwin P. Plueddemarin. chairman,, »pniv»iwith Miss Ruth Holland, 576 Rah-' yEVt A K K " ***way Avenue; Circle 7. Mrs. Runyon WOODBRIDGE-Mr. and Mr*G. Ernst, chairman, with Mrs.; Rocco DeLorenzo, 111 Buckne.iFrancis Kath, 89 Wedgewood Ave-, Avenue, are the parents of anue, and Circle 8, Mrs. Elta De: daughter born Tuesday at PenhYoung, chairman, with Mrs. Wil- Amboy General Hospital. ,liam Kalbhenn. 112 Church Street. —

7 ^ ^ ; MADE WELCOMEEach year more than 200.0Mffor- ISEUN-A daughter was born

est fires occur in this country. And recently to Mr and Mrs. JosephUiose fire; destroy enough tress to ' Passamonti. Middlesex Avenue, atprovide the lumber tor 215.000 five-; St. Peter's Hospital. New Bruns-room houiesl . ' wick. _ _

In Coma Six Months,* Wife Becomes MotherALLEJfTOWN. PA. - In i «.",;»

for iix'months, a voung wih c* *hospitalized G.I. gave, birth *o a Me-ntal healthy daughter ooe nsjfcs—and she doesn't even trasw it

Mrs. Rhoda W«;t?r of S»aCisco was injured wriceii*

fWiftwv Feature

wirbM W irsd ht$ lairjince ther. ir.[\H*r hwt*n

R.ger. V i patirttt as V(V.wr

IUJJ of :!;•**» rrw i t t idett , ;

fh>rU,T .beta* Xbt :n;5.h*}\ Vtv- :

ger a as fUtiocca thfrr l^wver. route !P N*TC Y.trk Citythe acodtfit «

Losing Tough as Blues.Finding Cash It Pipe •'

DECATUR. ILL - As fir si C. \T Durbir is N«MTW!5. getting back 'race*?-tost in * fire is t t jv. I;'$ s •

. Durbar/s bousr tcrr^d &?_6 •akeg wi-Js il1 K.«M he hid in s !raj.1-, box weal up in sn-..ikc. I

Pok->.g arwmd Th* ruins, IX:rhir. !fotinti two p i « « rf iron jiipe •whic1-,h i i been par. oi his cssh bax. Helock them to his I>ecatur bank.

Jht bank forxarded sorrx".(Asrre-d material ft.ur.d inside toWashington along with a chirr..

TTe*sJJ7 experts identified :hecharred bilU and have authorizedXiii u«iiih tu Cr6uit SC.4vC to Dui-

bin's account

il'V* 'Hot Seat'Is in Working Order

LEESVILLE. LA-Louisiana'sportable rloctric chair workedtfficicntly-

It took the lift ot George Ed-wards Jr., 18. a murderer.

The last time it was used, aweek earlier, it only "tickled'Willie Francis, 17. Willie re-ceived a 30-dnj' reprieve andmay hnve hit dentli' sentencecommuted. •

~~Viu* Telephone:'Prank. -Chaplar, former WHS

grid star, w now editor of theplant publication at the GeneralCable Corporation, Perth Amboy,, •, . Joe Wester was the winner ofthe radio awarded recently by theBlack Cut Softball team. , . . Andthe htal is on' as far as Artie Finnis concerned—especially since hedanud attendance on those ladieslighting their c.iKareUes all eve-

f'ning Never mind, Artie, you are a'^gentleman. . . . The boys, I am

told had quite a time at Littlei&ouic s picnic the other day. . . .

last Hut Not Leant:* Have you .seen Ay Rolclliv's newt>e SotoV Il'i, a honey. . . . TheCa&eys HIT planning another ofthen super clambakes Saturday., . And the.1 WootlbriclBc Vets As-sociation will hold a clambake forclub members on September 22.. . . You had better try and re-tiiember to stop your car withinten feet of a halted school bus orypu will find yourself presentedWith a nice while slip of paper-Which will mean that you will,bave to present yourself beforeRecoider Arthur Brown.!. , , They^11 me'Coach Nick Priscoe could'use a crying towel this long nowthat all the Freshmen and all theSophomores attend afternoon ses-sions It's impossible to arrange Itso football players from all four

can practice together. , . .

Not Alt HarmfulOf the tiOO.OOII known species of

Insects, only about 0,000, or 1 perCent, are considered dangerous andfit ttyesc only ahput kinds are re-/aponsiblo Lf irhastftit \h» a rie,ul-' tural losses .in this country. Injects

are agents of pollination of manyfloweis and hence arc responsiblefor the growth of many,fruits and,vegetables. Some insects kill oth-ers winch are harmful, and someform an important source of chem-icals such as beeswax, cochineal,

,,-Htk andKhellac. , ' .,

k

l»og licki' Ihe ciog tick—also knowp as the

1 wood tick—Is a health hazard to• humans because It Is a carrier oi the' Rocky Mountain spotted fever. If

% tick has become infected with' the germs, its bite will transmit itto humans, Recent studies showthat iidcs are most numerous alongthe sides of Huds and paths,

jtt> , ^

COALFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0859

AVENEL COAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL, N. J.

Mother's Fata! AttackPidn't Interrupt Play

" MAZOMANIE, W1S, - Two gradeschool girls went on with theirparts-in a musical play unawarethat their mother., Mrs, Cyrus Jor-dan, 45. had suffered a fatal .heartattack in the audience. Mrs. Jor-dan, a farm wife, was stricken short-ly after the opening of the play, buth«r daughters, Elaine and> Lois,were r.ot inforrred of the tragedyuntil the program had been almostcompleted.

FORDS RECREATIONPACKAGE STORE

571 New Brunswick Avenue Fords, N. J.

ALL HARD-TO-GET ITEMS

AVAILABLE HERE NOW!

SCHENLEY ReserveCARSTAIRS White Seal . . .,KINSEY Blended Whiskey . .THREE FEATHERS Reserve ..PALL JONES WhiskeyGALLAGHER & BURTON . .

BLACK LABEL

GOLD COIN Blended WhiskeyGOLDEN WEDDING WhiskeyGood Old GUCKENHEIMERHIRAM WALKER'S

LONDON DIIV GIN

KINSEY Distilled Dry Gin . .SCHENLEY Distilled Dry Gin .AULD MALCOLM

HIGHLAND LIQUER

4-5 qt. 3.86.4-5 qt. 3.45full qt. 4.804-5 qt. 3.934-5 qt. 3.424-5 qt. 3.47

4-5 qt. 3.244-5 qt. 3.454-5 qt. 3.424-5 qt. 3.12

lull qt. 3.984-5 qt. 3.244-5 qt. 5.75

CHOICE SELECTION OF FINECORDIALS, LIQUORS, WINES, RUMS, ETC.

IN STOCK

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FORDS RECREATIONPACKAGE STORE

571 New Brunswick Avenue Fords, N. J.

StAOE'S PERTH AMBOY

LATE SHOW SAT.

NOW PLAYING

"NIGHTAND DAY"In Technicolor

StarringCary Grant

Alexis Smith

COMING SOON

"Holiday InMexico"

Starring

Walter PidKcon

In Technicolor

LATE SHOW SAT.

NOW PLAYING

"Renegades"With

Evelyn KeyesWillard' Parker

Larry ParksF,dpar Buchanan

"DRESSEDTO KILL"Uasil Rathbonc

Nigel Bruce1'atricia Morison

I ANNOUNCEMENT

\ Open To Serve. You

|: NU-WAY ..CLEANERS| 169 ROOSEVELT AVENut CARTERET, N. J.

ServiciKwoiiydtlhALL CLEANING DONE WITH OUR MODERN

EQUIPMENT ON PREMISES.

We Call For And[Deliver• i

P H O N E ' OWNED AND OPERATED BY

tARTERET v • , PETr|JBAC VI 8 ^ 5 6 2 9 •:• , ,.•.••;',•;••.: -... >,,';-•; v STEVE ME5ZAROS .

L,_, ^ _ ,__._, J ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ , , j .

Charlos Riurr and JcnniforJonrs nwkf (heir first screenappoaranrc toscthrr as co-starsin 'C'luny Brown." the film ver-sion of Marfery Sharp's up-rn*rinus brsl seller, which open1.Sunday al (he Railway Theatrefor three days.

Two Suspects Flee inMilk Cart; It's Too Slow

NEW YORK. — A horse and wag-er, getawa^atlcrnpt amid a flurryuf builds^ shnture'd Brooklyn'srr.orr.b.g cjuic! tu! the escape tac-tics were too slow (or motlcni'ViEi"iantcs in a path 1 car.

Tire chase began when a police-man spied two men descend ing thefire escape of a loft building. Themen tied,and I'.ilri'luian WilliamGriffiths gyve puriui!. firing as heran. Police said the fleeing pairjumped on n horse-drawn milk wag-on and, at gunpoint, forced thedriver to give thorn the rciiis andwhipped the horse into a gullop.

The getawiiy mi^ht hnve succeed-ed, except that a patrol car camecruising along and. picking up Grif-fiths, „,: J -_"(>r the wagon. Fourblocks clown thu street, police said,'

_onp of the men jumptd out and col-lap.sud. Tlie other, plus horse andwagon, was caught minutes later.

Falls, Then Talks, HearsFirst Time in 62 Years

SEATTLE, WASH.-Claudc Bcr-fjer, a deaf mute for 62 of his 65years, could talk and could hearthe- sound of his own voice—and toa man who had "prayed and prayedand prayed for this" it was nothingshort of a "miracle."

Bergcr took a tumble while atv.ork in tlie army service forcesdepot. He said later he "just let outu yell" of fright and when a super-visor run over to ask if ho were: allright. Berber said, "1 feel line."

C<t]it, Rosario Sacco, surgeon atthe depot, said there was no doubtabout Berber's former muteness. Hesuggested a childhood 'shock proba.bly caused the defect, disagreeingwith Bcrgev's report Mat scarletfever had robbed, him <t speech andhtiM'iui!. The shock of (he fall, thesurgeon said., undoubtedly causedthe restoration.

Petting, Devil'sVictim Mistake

But Best of Intentions GetsHerman the Boot.

I.OS ANGELAS. - Herman Hul-.indrr, 37-year-old jnmtor. convictedof disturbing a religious mcctineby petting a pretty parishioner fromwhom the rest were rebuking thedevil, said recently the cor.grcga-

| lion was not showing the love it' should.

He said he didn't think it -wasvery brotherly to use "unnecessary

; roughness" on the, girl, or to throw• him out of the meeting when he-j tried to comfort her, or to obtain• his conviction on charges of dis-I lurbing tho peace.I Hulander was ordered lo appear

for probation hearing and sentence.! Mrs. .Jessie Stark, pastor of thej Pentecostal .church, said Hulanucr! threw the meeting into a turmoilivhen ho caressed the fnce and

shoulders of a girl who "came undera spell" during prayers apd lay onthe floor screaming and -twitching.

Htilandor suid it certainly was aturmoil, especially after the rest ofthe conRregatioli jumped on him.

"This lady I comforted jumpedup and started shouting,'! he said."Three other womeiT were holdingher down and rebuking the devilout of her, I thought they used un-ncpuslpry rouchncss.

"1 laid my hand on her face andthen Mr;;9 Stark told Hie to take myhand off, but I wasn't going to justbecause she said so."

"Three or four brothers" .thenjumped on him and threw him out,he sai l. -

Mrs. Stark said he often smokedduring services and sat uninvitod onthe platform,

"That congregation is so narrow-minded," Hulander said.

Heroine

Dorothy McGulre. distinguishedstar who scored a Ml In "Clau-dia," "A Tree Grows in Brook-lyn," "The Enchanted Cottageand "The Spiral Staircase," por-trays an alluring heroine in hercurrent stellar vehicle, "Till theEnd of Time," now at the Dit-mas Theatre. *

The emotion;,! ,.social problems la, ,vlcemen In their . ,"peacetime life form "•of RKO Radios at"T1U the End ofopened, yestcrdavTheatre, Perth A,',,McGulre, Guy M,,Mltchum and BU'stor in this film •.-,'.. "Buijch's novel iHome. "' '

The romance n,,ing about what u ,• ,'.men fduKht lor oi m/tlons they find >••• .home. They btii.r..' :

expect three dectir J .to behave—a litr, ".]haps, about hov. , ' 'Job of settling Cio••.••saving sense of |;i,n'comes to their :<•'' •'is .'delightful tnir. 'In human value;. '

Four small powers to seek full| participation in Paris parley.

RAHWAYRI. TO SUN,

,/RAHWAYT i. - t , r\ A H »N •» •

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY

CUUDETTE JONNCOLBERT WAYNE

inMERVYN LEROY'Sproduction ol

.iir. DON • OeFORE • ABNE IRIOU

»d Miss tOUttU PARSONS J ^

— P L U S —

S1GNE HASSOT PRESTON FOSTER

3 DAYS O N L Y -SUN., MON., TUES.

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Ro»d

Iielin, N. J. Met. 6-1279

Friday, Saturday, Sept. li, 7

"THE GREEN YliARS"

With Ch»rlcb C.'ohiirn

Sunday, Monday, Sept. 8, !>,

"THE DARK CO11N1.R"

With Lucille Ball and

Mark Stevens

Tuesday, Wednesday,Sept. 10, 11

•'WIFE OF MONTE C1USTO

With John Loder

ZQi-trnw

—PLUS-

NEXT \jfEEK-WED. THROUGH SAT.

MGM's MUSICAL DEUGHI

TWO SISTERSWTBRtN JIMJIM

GRAYSON • ALLYSONuuBir; JIMMY

MELCHIOR-DURANTE

THEATREWOODBRtDGE, N. J. /

TOBAy THItU SATUItDAVIn Glorious'Technicolor

"The KID FROM BROOKLYN".....with Oiuiny HAVE plus

• Another Technicolor"ROMANCE of the WEST"

with Eddie DEANESUNDAY TJUUJ TUESDAY

nulctte OODUAKD in"DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID"

.— plus —"IN OLD SACRAMENTO"

• YVm. ELLIOT - Cpnstouce MOOBE

<)" . . . ; d^mL

WEDNESDAY TflltU SATUBDAVOKEY" and "JANIE GEW D S D A Y TflltU SATUBDAV

"SMOKEY" and "JANIE GETS MARRIED'

Avenel GOP to HoldCard Party on Monday

AVENEL—James O'Brien pre-sided at a meeting of the AvenelRepublican Club. Inc., Tuesday atTyrone's, Super highway. Mrs.Adolf Elster was named chairmanof a card party to be held Mondayat the O'Brien home, MadisonAvenue. She Will be assisted byMr. and Mrs. Spencer Green. Mr.and Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. JamesDauda. Mrs. Frieda Grode.

Speakers of the evening wereAlvin SharTer, president of thePort Readlnc Republican Clue andMrs. Ella Linn, municipal vicechairman.

Moisture LossAn acre ol corn is calculated to

.iuie 4S .Ions Qf* water In a slafiltday — Ivy evaporation from Uwplant surfaces.

Wash HairbrushHyglcaists say that the tradition-

al "forty strokes at bedtime" arepractically waste motion unless thehairbrush that is used is thoroughlyclean. The brush should be washedin soapy water once a week, rinsedand set in 1he sun to air and dry.

Thursday. Fridav , „ , , , ; :September T, », J ^ ' .

"ANNA AND THE K|Nr'OF SIAM"

WithIrene Dunne, Rr\ li.ltl,,,,r :

Linda I)arn,|!And

:

Sunday. Mond.i> >,|lt H7"J'DIARYOFA

CHAMBERMAID-With Paulcltr r,,,(|,|U||

And Walt hism i .

"MAKE MINE M I S | C

In Technir ,,|,,r

Tuesday and Urdnr.,i,v' September til .mil H

"ALLOTMENT W|VLSWith Kay FrainU .mj

Taul Kclhand

"BEHIND CITY LIGHTS"With Lynne K»\,m, JNIi

Pcttr t'ouKAlso FREE Dishes lo-u,,. | ^

PERTH AMBOYphone P. A. 1-0255

ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!

TWO DAYS ONLY—SATURDAY & Sl'NIMY SLIT • A :Joel McCrea - Gail Russell Barbara Staimwk

— in — — in —"THE UNSEEN" ! "ANNIE OAKLEY'

TWO DAYS ONLY—SUNDAY & MONDAY, .*I'T (> AMerle Oberon - Turhan Bey - Thomas Gonuv m

"NIGHT IN PARADISE' Nils Asther - Helen Walker in

"THE MAN II^HALF

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, S£I'T In

RYAN HALL ALLBRITTO

iMKDMYlIllGINU t i n »UH MOWIUT Etl( UOH

Robert

Cummings Scottoon DeFore V J ^

t htimunf P,elr

DITMiM TODAYTHRUWEUNESIiAY

THEIR TURN...TO UVI...TO LOVE AGAIN

ilorrtng

Dorothy. McGiiire and Guy MadisonRobert Mitchum • Bill Williams

with Tom Tully • William <*o'9°n ' >'°"H' * iJohnny s*-"11 • l«nTindoli

CORNER BOOK S,6X. fS?mjllv SI,,. Perth •Vi"l»,'J.1;

(NEAR MGH"STREET'

Formerly

CORNER3(l7StATE STREET ;. . r- A-

VJ:

A"' '*'

10% Discount Opening„ -. •' • • . . . ' A . . - . . . ' . . ., _ _ , , c V A A I ^

, DQLL£ « EOUCATIONA'- T 0 Y S '

epenbent-IeaberHiiBh Wllll««»o* Kelly

March R, 1878— Au«iut 2, 1042

COMBINING

Woodbrldffe Ltt&tt (IMS)Abridge Independent........... -..(IMP)Jaelln Journal (1M»)

Piifollsliad Evary Thursday by tliete publishing Company, Woodbrlflgo, Nc 3,K OrrRory, President; Maxwell Logan,

dent;

6Rory, e d e t ; MaxLnwreuco F. Camplan,Secretary.

gn,Treasurer;

K, fillKaORY .-.Editor anil Publisher

,N INDEPENDENT NBWSPA1-HHflu lion Hate i 13.00 per year In advance

Some Veteransal Omar N. Bradley performs atervice in calling attention to "alumber" of veterans, who are col-uiemployment compensation with-ing employment.the GI bill a veteran may collect

reek for a maximum of 52 weeks[employed, It is a matter of com-iwledge, which we have heard dis-ocally, that a number of veteranswing unemployment compensation

making any effort whatever toi job. There have been instancesveterans refused employment be-ley drew the $20 a week,Veterans Administration says that,700,000 veterans arc receiving al-is at the rate of $135,000,000 aWith excellent employment oppor-the number is considered excessiveneral Bradley points out that if

waste their unemployment com->n advantage now, they may findves in trouble later when employ-ight not be available.

These arc not idle words. Some authori-ties believe that the malaria-carrying moa-quito had more to do with the downfall ofGreece1 and Rome than the Vandals or theGoths, that early civilizations in the west-ern hemisphere went down before the at-tack of the anopheles mosquito and Africa,the "dark continent," has been impene-trable largely because of the disease.

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Grifcbiis

TRENTON—Quirks of motorists ] entire membership of the tribunal

Must U.S. Consider ConquestMany Americans will be surprised at the

conclusion of Dr. Harold' C. Urey, notedscientist, who says that the United Statesfaces a choice of waging war to control theworld before other nations get the atomicbomb or of forming some effective machin-ery of international control to protect allnations from the bomb.

Dr. Urey bases his thinking upon the factthat (1) there is no military developmentagainst the borrtb, (2) it is impossible toprevent others from discovering its secret,(.") the bombs can be made cheaply and inlarge numbers, and (4) if war brea.ka outthey will be used and will destroy ourcivilization.

The idea expressed by the distinguishedchemist is not altogether new because therehave been suggestions from other sourcesthat the atomic bomb will be the means ofgiving the United States control over theworld.

He finds no solution to the problem ex-cept "the abolition of war" and, if thisproves impossible, hints that the UnitedStates .should wage a war of world con-quest rjjnd subsequently police and controlthe world. This alternative, he admits, isone that he does not "contemplate with,any pleasure" but he add.s that it is one"which may be a strict necessity."

arc causing New Jersey road build-ers to plan fool-proof highwaysfor the future. The monthly traf-fic death tort has caused them toconclude that human safety musttake precedence over the skimp-ing of dollars.

Built-in safety on State routeswill be the policy of State Hifch-way Commissioner Spencer Miller,Jr., in the years ahead. Futureroadways will reflect the psycho-logical application of actualitiesrather than theories in an effortto reduce the highway mortalityrate.

For instance, after years of ob-servance, highway engineers havediscovered that motorists keep atleast two feet" away when a curbIs built along the road edge: thispractice actually transforms a,wo-!anc highway into a one-laneroadway, To counteract this tend-

this fall. For many years the Su-preme Court has closely watchedthe activities of practitioners toprotect the public, against illegalpractices.

Chief Justice Clarence E. CaseInsists that "If you have a poorbar you have a poor court, becausethe court is no higher than thebar." It is on this basis that thequestion before the court will bedecided.

KINGS ENGLISH:—Boxers andwrestlers in New Jersey can alsopunch the King's English around,The files of the State AthleticCommission bulge with gems ofliterature1 written by sluggers tak-ing pen in hand.

Following is an example:"I was Just discharge from the

Army and as far as I know youhave me provoke from boxing inNew Jersey because I didn't put

>ncy, State Highway Department' e n o U R h flght a n d r w a g n . t i nengineers are now constructing a L, W e l , s j n c e l c a m e o u t ofwider lane near the, curb.

This design is being carried outjn sections of the modernization•)i Route 25 from Elizabeth toNewark' passing the Newark Air-port. In the near future eight lanesof Itramc will be located in thissection instead of four lanns, andthe tanc nearest the curb will be13 feet in width instead of theUsual 11 feet.

No traffic circles will likely beconstructed in the future at busyintersections. The increased use ofthe automobile ha;; overtaxed the:apacity of sucli circles and In the

the Army I've been in good shapeand I train hard every day antl Iexpect to make something of my-self in boxing. Also I expect to Retsomewhere in boxing. I made inmine to stay in Rood shape al-ways. So please yive be a chanceand let me fli:ht in Jersey onceagain, so'whcn I flsht in Jersey Iwin retain back by boxing license."

search he had her name broadcastoer the loud speaker with no re-sults. In desperation he enlistedthe aid of the ushers who sug-gested the pay-off windows wherelines of persons were still collect-Ing. White shrugged off the sug-gestion, stating this was the. firsthorse race his wife had ever at-tended and she had no knowledgeof betting.

However, after much persuasion,he nave In and found her waitingIn line with five winning ticketsIn her hand. Amazed, he asked foran explanation and she said shegot tired of waiting and hadpicked the winning horses becauseshe liked their names. They wereDinner Hour, Jupiter tight, Chesa-peake Entry, Grand Admiral andOpening Bid.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—Fifty traf-fic accidents resulted in that num-ber of deaths in New Jersey duringJuly, an Increase of ten over June,according to the State Depart-ment of Motor Vehicles. The

SEASONAL WORKERS: — NewJersey farmers and cannery olli-cials are bein": aided by approxi-mately 18,000 seasonal workersthis summer in an effort to liar-l

future roads at intersections will t vest and pack away the Garden

Kaiser Urges Inquirysuspicion that some industrialistsatle unconscionable profits out ofexpenditures of the nation will be

hened by the declaration of He 1117er, industrialist himself, who says

ben the truth is finally told, "certainpalists and politicians , . . will thinksic bomb has exploded."

IWest Coast producer says that heplcome a full investigation into his

activities and hopes that there[other investigations so that the peo-

kuow the facts', particularly about

have no one to indict, hut we have[considerable talk about the lushand inside deals that made million-iirihtf thevwar. A rigorous investiga-

the record of various industrial-[comiecttoir with war production, is

by the charges that are being ban-|)out. If everybody is innocent, theauk! be established, and if the Gov-

| t has been mulcted, this ou^ht to be}d.

Sanders On tiirls[ge-Sanders, the movie- villian, is a

follow straight, overpasses insteadof convei'iun;: into a merry-go-round that causes motorists lo in-dulge in the • accident - breedingpractice of weaving 111 find out andacross the circular roadways.

Another innovation lias beencarried out at Camden where the

State's bumped fruit and vegetablecrops.

Some of the migrants from thesouth are now returning to theirhomes to allow their children, whotravel with them, to return toschool. Others are remaining, in-cluding 1,700 Jamaicans and 500

Japanese beetle population in NewJersey is decreasing after thirtyyears of rampaging through fieldsand gardens, according to theState Department of Agriculture.. . . Officials urge World War 2veterans seeking applications forterminal leave pay to bring alonga full-size photostatic copy oftheir discharge certificates. . . .Employment in manufacturing in-dustries in New Jersey during Junetotaled 703.600. Harry C. Harper,State Commissioner of Labor, an-nounces. . . . Some New Jerseypotato growers have dug morethan 250 sacks of U. S. 1 gradedpotatoes per acre this year. , . .A division for the control of Bang'sdisease has been organized as aunit of the Bureau of Animal In-dustry, the State Department of

My dear Louisa:We are a young couple who

have been carefully brought upand we have recently moved to,a new town. We have been in-vited out by the boys, who workIn the same office with my hus-band, and their wives but wehave been disappointed becausethey apparently have the, ideathat the only entertainment pos-sible is for everybody to!drink toomuch and sing all sorts of naughtysongs.

Now this is not our idea of agood time as neither of us carefor alcoholic drinks but we bothlike sports, music and bridge. Wewould like to meet some youngpeople of our.kind but we don'tknow howtto go about it. Both ofus like to dance, too.

We have been very lonesomesince coming here as we werepopular In our home town andalways had someone In or weregoing somewhere.

How would you go about meet-ing some of thfr nice young peo-pie pf the town?

route numbers on sign:; have been pf""tn Ricuns. to finish the job be-

ipping man'but he will need all oflaical prowess when he gets back to[ood.

Ige is quoted as saying, in New York,(astern girls are more courteous than

1 girls" and that "you can notice the.when you get to Dallas, Texas.

[here on to the East Coast . . . th-epn't rely entirely upon looks."Sanders makes matters worse, so far

Western girls are concerned, by say-tt the Eastern girls have "an innerI which they allow to climb through

(a them even more beautiful,"'but[Western girl goes by her outward

lance only." :

jstatements attributed to tlie actor|ve been developed in a press agent'sud, after all, actors, like politicians,be art of disavowing a question. Ro-

of what Sunders, or anybody esle|owever, the truth' of the matter is

generalization fits the gjrls of any

Profits Highest On RecordSubstantially full employment has been

achieved in the United States, declaresJohn L. Steelman, Reconversion Director,who points out that record profits havebeen made for any year of peace,

Mr. Steelman points out that nearly 250,-000 new businesses were established in thelast half of 1945 and says that there is rea-son to expect the creation of new concernsto continue at a high rate. Aside from theheavy industries, affected by the loss ofwar contracts and reconversion, the restof the country has made profits after taxesthat are at "the highest levels on recortl."

It is interesting to note that the Recon-version Director reports the yearly pro-duction rate of goods and services forcivilian use has increased more than $30,-000,000,000 since V-J Day and that totalincome payments to individuals equal orexceed the war peak of $163,000,000,000.This is sixty per cent over the peacetimepeak of $100,000,000,000 in the fourthquarter of 1941.

Only By hidividiudsIn 1941 more than one hundred persons

we're killed every day in highway acci-dents, i

Highway officials, safety experts andother national leaders are greatly con-cerned over the possibility that the deathtoll may increase. They know that the aver-age age of cars on the highway today ismuch more than in 1941 and unless indi-vidual drivers exercise real care the num-ber of accidents will grow.

We have called public attention to theamazing apathy of the people of this coun-ry to the casualty list arising from trafficaccidents. Practically every medium ofpublic expression periodically gives space,0 the.subject of safety on the highway andwe. doubt if there is an automobile driverin this municipality who does not thor-oughly understand the problem and itsdangers.

While improved automobiles and high-ways have made high speeds possible and

painted in large figures 011 the newoverpass bridges at»thc CamdenAirport Circle, it is hoped by high-way officials that tlie larger route

fore fall. Italian farm workers wholeave their homes in Philadelphiaand New ork and large New Jer-sey cities each summer to work in

numbers will prevent motorists the fields and orchards, are also

Young Wife.—111.Answer:

It is nice, if you have a mutualacquaintance to get them to writesomeone in this new town about

you but if there is no one to do'this the simplest thing ia to goto see the pastor of your churchtell him what the situation, is andI am sure he will arrange for youto meet some nice young folks.

Another way to tad com*panionship is to move into ft placeneighborhood and then you grad-ually get to know the people aboutyou. Joining a civic club and mak-ing yourself extremely useful to,another way of enlarging your cir-cle of friends. Even though you "meet older people they will be,the means of meeting their young '•;relatives later on. '• '"-;

It is a pity that so manyyoung, people regard drinking a ta sophisticated way of spendingtheir leisure time. There arc somany wholesome and delightful'ways ef spending their time. In-stead of playing with flre. Fordrinking is a dangerous pastime , '-and wrecks a good percentage Ofthose won think It is such ft stttfftthing to do.' stick to your good up-bringingand do not let loneliness causeyou to do things that you do aotapprove of.

LOUISA.Address your letters to:

"Louisa," P. 0. Box 532Orangeburg, 8. C.

Health

Agriculture announces. Au-

from following their usual habitof stopping in the tenter of thehighway to' scun the traffic signs,thus setting the stasc for rear-end north to continue their work.

returning home after a prosperoussummer. Some migrants are head-ing for New York State and points

thorization to organize the 108thFighler Group Headituartci-s. NewJersey National Guard, has beenreceived from the National GuardBureau. . . . The reunion of the78th Division Veterans Associa-tion, comprising World War 1 vet-erans, will be held on the groundsof the Home of the 312th InfantryAssociation in Newark, from Sep-

collisions. When the'migrant workers be-Motorists who plunge onto main Bin to leave the State, several hun-

r,treets and highway:; from sideroads will be thwarted by the pro-

dred newcomers arrive to work asoyster shuckcrs in the South Jer-

posed future construction of park-1 sey oyster belt. These shuckers,ways and freeways in New Jersey,both of which will be free of sideroads and the ubiquitous Uotdogstands, which are the cause ofmany accidents. The Legislatureauthorized such construction thisyear on the theory that fool-proofhighways may prove more reliablein reducing the accident toll thanthe good judgment of motorists.

LAWYERS:—The New JerseySupreme Court is scheduled thisfall to decide whether the presentdistinction between attorney-at-iaw and counsellors-at-law shouldbe eliminated in order to place allpersons who pass bar examina-tions on an equal basis.

The junior section of the StateBar Association advocates theelimination of the difference be-cause it comprises a hardship onpracticing attorneys lo lake thecounsellor's examinations, whichare claimed to be1 the same as theattorney's tests taken three-yearsbefore.

At present attorneys are re-quired by Supreme Court rules towait three years before taking ex-aminations for counsellor-at-law.During that time they cannot pre-sent oral arguments or apply for•vrits before the Supreme Court orshe .State Court of Errors andAppeals.

The New Jersey Supreme Courthas taken the application underid'visement and the matter will beconsidered in-conference by , the

totaling approximately 700 experi-enced hands, are employed in thecrab canning factories on the east-ern shore of Maryland during tliesummer months. '

New Jersey has 96 large migrantcamps within its borders, as wellas 3,000 smaller camps to housethe needed workers during theirsummer sojourn in the State. Thecamps are carefully supervised byJohn G. Sholl, Secretary-Super-visor of tlie Migrant Labor Divi-sion of the State Department ofLabor. .

teinber 13 to 15 inclusive. , The

HEADACHESIf you listen to the radio, you

know that a day never passes butthat headache cures are bally-hooed several times.

"if your head aches just Lake u.pill and presto it is cured," pro-claims the purveyors of nostrums.

But It is not So simple as that.While there are headaches thatare caused by constipation, fa-tigue, colds, overeating, etc.. thatare not dangerous unless they be-come chronic, there are manyothers that are very serious in-

-I nuses usually relieve these achesand pains.

Eye strain, astigmatism, andother eye troubles cause pains inthe head, especially among schoolchildren. ElarinR light, errors inrefractions, and weak eyes are

Rutgers University College of En-gineering this fall will have thelargest undergraduate enrollmentin its history. , . . New Jersey real-tors will play host to the NationalAssociation of Real Estate Boardsin convention in Atlantic City dur-ing the week of November 11. . . .

contributing cnuses of headaches.To understand the anatomy of

headache, some knowledge of th«cranium is necessary. The skull is1

filled so completely with brain andcerebrospinal fluid that even aslight rise or fall In pressure ofthe fluid can produce pain. Thisis because the outer covering of

blood vessels,medium.

You know that the late Presi-dent F. D. Roosevelt died with ahemorrhage of the brain whichthe doctors say was massive.That means - that a hardenedblood vessel burst and the bloodpoured out into the brain. If lie

LUCK:—It happened again at |Saratoga Springs, N. Y., recently.Jack White, administrative assist-ant to Governor Walter E. Edge,is now advising his colleagues to

very .section has them, good-look-with and' without "inner

you can find almost any typelu seek anywhere.

[ IMalariu A Killer

constant light against malaria the?ublic Health Service seeks new

to destroy the 'mosquitos that[this insidious disease. Recently itperimented with the use of DDT

are anchored in breedingto destroy the larvae from which

develop.

af mankind knows th,e source ofI it is not too rriuch to expect 'science,

public funds, to remove it as aSource, of death among men. The|ould be in,the.minds of every dti-

everyone canhelp in-the light|ithis disease.

there art) areas in the UnitedI elsewhere, relatively free of the

tthere are. vatjt numbers of thei scourged by malaria. In the

Ravages of the disease have over-vilizationa And prevented, the de

pt of continents*

never underestimate a woman'sintuition.

White, while on a recent vaca-tion trip to Canada with his wifeGrace, stopped off at Saratoga toenjoy a day's fun at the races. Itwas Mrs. White's first visit to anytrack.

After seating the tittle Womancomfortably in the stands, Jackproceeded to wager his money onsome very choice selections givento him by a close friend who knewall the participating horses per-sonally. But after the eighth race,Jack found he did • not have asingle winner.

Returning to the spot where hehad seated Grace, he found hermissing. After a half-hour's futile

Direction signs will be Included in; a tough membrane, the duracontracts for rural road construe- mater. It ls'cnterlaced with manylion in New Jersey in the future.

CAPITOL CAPERS:—The StateHighway Department will not re-produce tlie same kind of structureas the collapsed Manasquan RiverBridge at Point Pleasant becauseengineers now know how to buildsuch a span, claims State HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller, Jr.. . . The New Jersey RepublicanVeterans League will be ca-ed inthe future as women will be ad-mitted to membership, RepublicanState Headquarters announces. , . .Share-the-Weallhers should real-ize there would be no wealth toshare if tlie Townsends and thePeppers took over, the New JerseyTaxpayers Association insists. . . .Prom now until November the NewJersey gubernatorial campaign willget noisier and noisier.

deed, and unless they are proper- \ t n e b r a i l l | k n o w n a s t h e d u r f lly treated may lead to death.

The brain is the very hub andcenter of tlie entire nervous sys-tem. It is a mass of nerve tissue.The skull is a bony coveringwhich is filled with brain and thecereb'rosplnal fluid. It Is covered by

mater, is u tough white membraneinterlaced with branches Of sen-sitive cranial nerves. For this rea-son congestion, slight swelling, orconcussion will cause severe painin the head.

Poisons, such as alcohol, to-bacco, drugs, or poisons manu-factured in the kidneys or the in-

large, small and i testines and absorbed into the

OUR DEMOCRACY

relatively safe, and there is the prospectof .super-highways to add to the safety fac-tor, there is no way to avoi'd the conclusionthat accidents can be prevented only byindividuals and that every driver of amotor vehicle must exercise the greatestcare when traveling on the highways.

Disloyal AmericansSecretary of State James F. Byrnes has

reported that forty State Department em-ployes have been discharged |or "closeconnections or involvements -with foreigngovernments."

While the Secretary's statement.refutesthe sly suggestion made in some quartersthat hundreds, if not thousands, of em-ployes have been eliminated by the StateDepartment because of Communistic leaa-ings or activities, for other governments, itreveals that forty workers of the Depart-ment were, to sojne extent, disloyal to. theinterests of the United States.

It should bo borne in mind that severalthousand employes were transferred to theState Department from various Wai* agen-cies, and that the vast majority of. the em-ployes, in the State Department are thor-oughly "loyal- American citizen*,"

HEADING FOR COLLEGEAMERICA'S YOUTH TODAY, RETURNING FROM, WAR SERVICE OR COMING UP THROUGH SCHOOL,

HAS AN INCREASED AWARENESS OF INDIVIDUAL,NATIONAL AND WORLD PROBLEMS, AND OF THEVALUE OF HL&HER EDUCATION IN PREPARINGFOR TH£ RESPONSIBILITIES PF THE TIMES.

t

body cause headaches.The most agonizing pains in

the head are due to brain tumors,cerebrospinal meningitis, a n dother cnuses of in,tra-oranialpressure.

When your head aches, insteadof resortlhg to self-medication,

had lived he probably would never I endeavor to find out the causeI Most remedies contain ftcetanalidi which is a heart depressant,, and

JUST.

ParagraphsCautious

A cautious 1946 customer is onewho, before buying it, asks the re-sort gift shop cherk what it pos-isbly could be used for.—BostonGlobe.

have become normal.The morning headaches which

are relieved by, a cup of coifee ortea are usually due to secondaryanemia or to avitamenosls, or arun-down condition. Iron, a nu-tritious diet, sufficient sleep, andvitamins will cure this condition.

Some headaches" are due to in-flammations of the lininpt mem-branes of the bony cavities andpassageways in the front of theskull known as sinuses. They com-municate with the structures ofthe nose. The reduction of the

is dangerous if taken in largedoses. - •

A tranquil mind is a greatheadache preventive.

CONVICTEDPARIS, Prance—Three French

Admirals were recently givensentences at hard labor and-na-tional degradation for life. Theywere accused of complicity in theself - destruction of the FrenchFleet at Toulon in 1942, shortlyafter the American Army inyad-

consestioh and draining of si-! ed North -Africa.

Whose?Surveys show that modern stu-

dents are taller than their fathers,But whose fault Is it that fathersare always short?—Malone (N. Y.)Evening Telegram.

The Chances AreIf the porter handles the suit-

case with care, the chances areit's his suitcase.—Greensboro (Ga,)Herald-Journal,

•THROUGH THE G.I. BILL OF RIGHTS, THROUGH BNPOWMBNTAND SCHOLARSHIPS,THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE ANDSAVINGS- MORE YOUNGSTERS THAN RVER BEFOREWILT HAVE THE OPPORTL/NITV, IN OUR COLLEGESAND UNIVERSITIES,OF EQUIPPING THEMSELVES.

Not EnoughA statistician says that the

world's population could1 be towedaway in a box measuring a halfmile each way. The" office skeptic,who is attempting to build a house,doesn't agree. He doesn't believethere's enough lumber.—ChristianScience Monitor.

We Bet lie CanA descendant of Miles Standish

Is driving a truck in Milwaukee,and, if we know truck drivers, thatbaby can speak for himself —Springfield Union.

Half GoneErosion carries off an estimated

3,0OQjO0O,00Q tons of top. soil inthe United States annually. Abouthalf of America's soil has been lostsinjee the Revolutionary War,—Tidewater News.

Siire.Experts find that "solid" wood

is from 20 to 40 per cent gas. Nowyou know what to expect of politi-cal platforms.—Arkansas Gazette.

Much Mightier 'That hardy perennial, the Let-

ter in, Praise of Vegetarianism,came in this morning. Meanwhile,the meat markets are proving thattlie pclce la mighttjjr than the pen—£t, Louis Post'PJspatch,

Proflilil*Alleging t h a t black-market

transactions are carried out inthe AyJesbury Market, the CouncilPlans to raise the rent of stalls •London Evening News.

(It ceepends upon the mortgage plan)

If you finance your purchase oi 9 homewith the wrong kind of mortgage, yourdream of happiness and ownership maypiova to be a mirage, With some kinds'of mortgages you could go oft paying foryears without reducing the principal.

On the other hand, with our direct-reduction plan you pay off principal,interest, taxes, insurance, etc., as partof your regular installments.

Which do you think would be better?Come in and see us about this.

Member-

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

Corp.

Member

Federal

Reserve

System

WOODBRTO NATION AL BANK

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1946

to Churchi s l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

R»hw»y Arenae and Cirterel RoidWoodbridf*

Rev. Ear! Hannam Devanny,Minister

Sun<t>y SerriceiMorning Worship. 11:00 A. M.Sumiay School, 9:45 A. M.

Actifitiei

METHODIST CHURCHMiin Street, WooArMg*

Rev. Frederick W. Poppy, PastorSuniUj Service*

'.>-AL—Church School,looo—Adult Bible C1«M-

• n :00—Morning Worship.

7:30 P. M.: Fir«id«"service at parsonage.

AVENEL PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

WooJtriJjre Avcnne, A**adKev. Cheeter A. Galloway, PwtorP. M.

Mrs. Sarah P. Krug, Organist9:00 A. M—Sunday School for

all departments.10:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.

OUR REDEEMER EV.^LUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fopii

Rev, Arthur L. Kreyling, PastorSunday school and Bible clan,

8:30 A. M.Morning worship at 10:45.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Barren and Grore ATSBDC*Woodbridge

Rev. Donald O. Press, Pastor.9:45 A. M.: Bible School.11:00 A. M.: Morning worship.

&eimon topic, "Steadied Hands."6:00 P. M.: Young People'* So-

ciety of C. E,Woman's Association will hold

first meeting of season Wednesday'i P. M. All the women of thechurch are invited.

MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND., REFORMED CHURCH

School StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

^ Rev. Laszlo Keczkemethy, PastorBaptismi held after last Man.Worship service in English lan»

guage Sunday at 10 A. M.Worship service in Hungarian

lajijuage Sunday at 11 A.. M,Sunday School, at 9 A. M.Choir practice Friday at 8 P. M.First week of the month:Sunday at 4 P. M. Ladies' Aid

Society MeotiDg.

TRINITY CHURCH OF ISELINIielin

Rev. Emily G. Klein, PastorSunday School, 9:45 A. M.Sunday Eve. Service, 8:00 P. M.Thurs. Inner pircle. 1:30 P. M.Fri. Eve. Sabbath Bible Study,

8:00 P, M.Sat. Sabbath Service, 1:00 P. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHAPELFord*

R§v. F. Newton Howden, VicarSunday wrvices:9:30 A. M.: Morning prayer

and sermon.10:30 A. M.: Church School.

TRINITY CHURCHRaWij- Artnw

Woodbridse,Jev. William H. Schmaus, Rector

Mrs. William Xeebe, Organist •Sandtr Serricei

Holy Communion. 8:00 A. M.Suhdsy School. 9:30 A M .Holy Communion, nnd Sermon

11 A. M. ' •_Actiritiei t

Choir Rehearsal, e w y Thurs-.day, V 10 P. M.

Girl Scouts, Mondays, 2:00 P. M.Girls Friendly Society, Mondays,

6:30 P. M.Trinity Men's Club, 2nd Wednw.

Jar, 7:00 P. M.Trinity Vestry, 3rd Tuesday,

7:30 P. M. ,Trinity Altar Guild, meets quar-

terly as announced.Trinity Mother's Unit, 1st Mon-

day.Holy Days: Holy ComouBwn

10:00 A.M.St. Margaret's Unit, 1st Wednes-

day, 8:00 P. M.Trinity Acolyte Guild, meet* as

announced.Trinity Choir Mother* Unit,.

meets ax announced.St: Agnes' Unit, meet* u ao-,

nounced.

r rutiDruC. CHURCH

MAN ROBS BLIND MANCHICAGO—White standing in

line in front of the cashier's of-fice in the lobby of the counts-office to pay his property tax ofS83. Sam Faulisi. 68-yearMridblind man was offered assistant*by a man. who took the $83FaulLsi was holding and stood inST. ANTHONY'S

Port

Rev, Stantelaus A. Milos, Putor i t o ! d ^ p cashier his newly-ac-Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. »nd quired friend would give him the

10 A. M.Weekday Mas**! at 8 A. M.

Jfovena in Honor of St. Anthony

S83. only to discover that the•snod Samaritan" had disap-

peared.

each Tuesday at 7 P. M., with; T W 0 STRIKESRev. Shelly, St. Peter's HosplUl, FORT MEADENew Brunswick, in charge.

7:00 P. M.—High School Fel-1 lowship.

—Over High Young People.8:00 P. M.—Go*pel service..

WeeklyTuesday, 2:00 P. M.—Women's

Bible Class. 7:00 P. M—HigkSchool Choir rehearsal.

Thursday, 7:00 P. M.—OpenHouse for Intermediates. 8:00P. M.—Senior Choir rehearsal

Monthly

Second Tuesday, 8:00 P. M,—Ladies' Aid Society.

Third Monday, 8*0 P. M.—Men's Association meeting.

Md. — WhilePfc. Harold Kehne was sitting on3 steel chair and leaning on theradiator a bolt' of lightning

him off his chair. Re-the oU adage that

lightning never strikes twice in thesame place, lie sat down againin the same location. Fifteen min-utes later he Was bowled overagain by another bolt more power-ful than the first.

TOO CLEVER• CHICAGO—Mrs. Louis Knake,22. was such an apt pupil at bowl-ing that she was soon beating herinstructor who was also her hus-band. Mr. Knake, so his wifesays.' couldn't take it and walkedout on her. She was granted adivorce for desertion.

CPWARKEconomists believe that broad-

ening increase in prices is under-; way and see many signs that the

that have already come

OUR LADY OF PEACE CHURCHNew Brcunwitk Avenue

FoittiHer. James Sheridan, Pastor I . _ .

Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8'00, 9 • 0 0 ? ' a b o u t w U l •b e o r U y a t > a r t o f

10:00 and 11:00 A.M. ^ upward push as wages and warWeekday Masses: 7:00 and 8:16 J m a t e m l s mcrease in price.

Servicemen's Novena: Every'Monday evening^at 7:30. j

Novena to Our Lady of Per-CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH P e t u a l H e l P e a c h Tuesday at 7:45

Confessions: Saturdays, 4:00 to:00 P. M., and 7:30 to 9:00 P. M.

First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a branch of theMother Church, The First Churenof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services at 11 A. M.Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.Wednesday Testimonial Meeting,8 P. M. Thursday, reading room.2 to 4 P. M.

MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon jsubject for Sunday. September 8. j

GOLDEN TEXT: "Lo. this only jhave I found, that God hath mademan upright." (Eccl. 7:29)

SERMON. Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude:

"For, brethren, ye have beencalled unto liberty; only use notliberty for an occasion to the flesh,but by love serve one another"'Gal, 5; 131 Correlative passagesfrom "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy include:

'• 'Love one another1 <I John, iii,2J i, is :he most simple and pro-found counsel of the inspiredwriter. In Science we are childrenof God; but whatever is of ma-terial sense, or mortal, belongs notto His children, for materiality isthe inverted image of spirituality."'P. 572J

ADATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUESchool Street

Rev. Alter Abelwn, RabbiFriday at 8 P. M,. Regular serv-

ices conducted by Rabbi Abtlion.Saturday Service, 8 A. M.Ladies' Auxiliary meets second

Monday,Hada&ab meets first Monday.Kadimah meets second Wednes-

day with Mr. and Mrs. I. Good-stein as leaders.

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue

WoodbridfeRev. Charles G. McCorristln, Pastor.Rev. Maurice Griffin, Ass't Pastor.

Weekday Masses: 7:00 and 7:30A. M.

Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 915,and 10:45 A. II.

Junior and Senior Hoiy NameSocieties will receive communionin a body at 7 A.M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewaren

Rev. F, Newton Howden, Vicar• Sunday Service*

Memorial Day, Communion, 10A. M.

8:00 A. M.—The Eucharist.9:<i5 A. M.—Church School.

. 11:00 A. M.—Morning prayerand sermon. "

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ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

ST. ANDREW'3 CHURCH ]Avenel ' • !

Rev. John Egan, Pastor.Sunday Masses — 7 9:15 and

10:45 A. M.Holy day Masses—0, 7 and 8

A. M.Weekday Mass—7:30 A. KFirtt Friday Mass — 6 ; Holy

Communion at 6, 7 and 8 A. M,Novena Devotions every FridayThe Women's Circles held on the

at 7:30 P. iL

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CAMERA TOPICSby T. T. HoWen

LOW VTEWPOEVT IMPORTANT IN PICTURES

lens of short focal length Uiat en-courages you to move in claw for.a large image, you will run thedanger of distorting the size ofthe nearer objects. That Is whathappens in those pictures you neeof people with tremendous feet.Stay at least six or eight feet,from the nearest part of y6ur sub-ject and you will avoid thisproblem. "N

Carefully planned angles canmake the difference between areally striking photograph and ajust so-so snapshot. So study themoardfully and make them work foryou.

IN EUROPEThe Russian policy in Europe

seems to be based upon the hopethat the United States can bepersuaded to withdraw If the So-viet can annoy us enough. How-ever, most experts do not con-template anything like the use offorce and have about concludedthat war is not likely, in anyevent, for ten or fifteen years.

CONSTRUCTION COSTSNew construction costs are esti-

mated to Be sixty per cent abovepre-war, and rising about one percent per month. This means thata house costing $8,000 in pre-wardays will now cost $9,600.

\ y * ' * " n i v c r s t i i " v <-<tnsctnrered t h a t ' • - , , 'd ivorced her • " 'CU.X i< -.

U S T WOK,,

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A low camera viewpoint can often add to children's picturesby increasing the youngster's visual importance. Graflex-madephoto by Jay Sternberg.Have you ever noticed how few impact of the picture. The sky has

professional photographs are made ' a neutral quality that makes It afrom eye or waist level? Bathing 'good background for virtually anybeauties are usually photographed ! type of photograph,from down near the ground to ac-; Low camera angles are a virtualcentuate their long slim tegs. A | necessity w h e n - photographinglow camera viewpoint seems to ac- children or pets. Prom eye level.centuate the height of a dancer's j the camera tends to dwarf smallleap or a skier's jump. j objects and push them into the i

Pictures taken from a low angle! ground. Subjects lose identity for jhave a sense of drama to them that Is not the way we are usedjwhich is missing in same - level to seeing them with our yets. Only |shots. Equally important, with a!by taking camera down to thelow viewpoint the sky becomes | oyungster or animal's plane canan excellent background against j v/e capture a picture that the eyewhich to contrast your subject.rwln1 accept as normal.There is no prdblem of selecting^ A word of caution on taking pic-a background which is free of dis- tures from an angle. If the cameraturbing patterns or cluttered with is too close to one part of the sub-objects that will detract from the jeet, particularly when using a

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SNDENT—tEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER.5, 1946 PAGE NINE <'l

JIRANK t . PARKE»ere three people on theBqua platform; the oldHorty, and the Rirl. Three

d trains hod atopnedie girl waited. So Rjorty

o. He would have waitedtf long as she was there,id an idea it wouldn't be. . R.oi'ty was tough,ginned, hard-headed. YouJiave thought it to lookilit he had what amount-extra sense, delicate little^ t i lik i v i i b l;,perception,"sprouting up

invisiblefrom the

lck-hnrd skull. He couldL something was coming,that, was what had madeid cop and, climbing fromj , a Rood detective; thatamiable willingness to

qut on any and all occa-rty was a mighty good

a Rim.conscious of the weight

sheathed beneath hisething was coming; sure,

fwas coming. Any minute«ty knew it. They knew

had written to her,•hadn't known what he

it was obvious: heaged to meet her here, on

El train at a oertain

three o'clock in the af ter-Rorty had been trailing

most of the day. He wasbring McHugh In by him-ri, as the saying goes, or»t likely dead, or near it.d a notion McHugh wouldun before he'd let anyone

well, that was fine withBt McHugh's hand movewould see Rorty's handt quicker, and that would; the. last thing he wouldi no chances with a killer,ill a young one.rty stood there with hisjttra sonsp thrumming llk»string, listening to the

of the appraoching train. |l>een pretending to be In

with a gum-vending•on the platform. Now he, couple of last jerks. Hised and he saw the girl

[nervous pacing and starelain coming in, He saw.had noticed too, thoughthe old woman who was

^person on the platform.feeding peanuts to the

[jhat always whirl andparade around Sullivan

$he was a tiny little thingblack clothes, and she wasat the pigeons milling at| strutting up for what she[lve them.fain rattled In and stopped

and shudder of air. ItOther the pigeons; they

to the El. The middle|the first car opened andTinned and turned and; three quick steps toward-of the car opposite him,pigeons weren't used to

nd they were closer thanght; at his sudden ap-tiey lgaped into the air

|ttering wings, a whirlingrty dodged and smackedinto the old woman. He

[.two hundred pounds; sheHe hadn't hurt her,

lie time he'd gone through(smatic action of picking,Qd seeing that she was all

doors were closed andwas°on its way.you," the old womanRorty wasn't there to

(Swearing, he was takingfour at a time to get tofor a cab.

lcatch that.train at theon!" he bawled. "Step on

[Iyer nodded. "Okay, boss,"the wheel and slapped

ugh low to. high. A light"You wanna see the

he asked, like a good tip-'ster. He fumbled- for itcket seat to pass it back

.th it," Rorty complained,get a look at the train

|tep on this can, will you?"referred to the pigeonsque speech,found a seat and the

i lield a strap in front ofoth faces were young;

in that they were[.white and empty. She

where there was moreI he followed and dropped'de her.ouldn't have come. Mart,

ftldn't have taken the

to see you,"- he said,last time. They won't

t. I'm better dead thanagain."

of her eyes seemed topeered at him.do it, Mart?"

nder? kit, you know.I've been straight since

l've beeji sacking to theeen getting good pay, Iipt' a raise when this—"police!"

I swear it butOVe It. I was living injoint saving money so

some on soon. SomeoneJ'ich guy in there and

-1 knew they'd look upwand pln.it on me, just

m so I beat it. It's justWummy luck.e t a f straight, Kit I

even been going to church. I eventold one of the curates all about us.He said when you came on wecould be married right, in church,I mean." He looked at her quickly."Did you tell anybody?"

"I had to," she said. I told:Ma,She would have known soon any-way. She wasn't against you,"Mart,in—in spite of getting mixed up inthat trouble. She .said Bhe feltyou'd be a, good? man if you'got achance.- Oh, Mart, what are wegoing to do?"

"I'll get to Canada," he said."I'll get there. Unless they—thej

Today's Patt ern

McHugh on the shoulder and saidquickly:

You're okay, we don't *wantyou/Jney, leave that gun alonemi; throw It away. Don't getcared so quick after this." As the

train pulled ahead he shoutedfrom the platform, "Buy a paper!"

What did he mean?" Kitgasped.'

"Gee—gee, I don't know. Gee,I—I— say, he said, get a paper,I haven't any change. You got anypennies?"

"No," Kit said. She smiled: thefirst time in a week, it must havebeen. "You want to know why?1

See, Ma knew I was going to meetyou. She wanted to have one gbodlook at you, she said. She prom-ised she'd act act like she didn'tknow me, so I told her where. Shesaid It'd look better if she was do-ing something, and I gave her mylast few cents to buy peanuts forthe pigeons." '

The title - change of the week:Metro's Technicolor cartoon.shortsubject, "Smellbound," 'Is now"Little Tiriker." The star,1 youmight have already guessed, isSammy Skunk.

Louisiana'sJimmy Davis,

Chief Executive,has signed' a con-

tract with Monogram for a mo*tioh picture to ,be called, "Louisi-ana," to be made before nex^Spring mostly in Louisiana. Gov-ernor payis, who won fame as,«bond-leading and singing song-writer .before, he moved to theGovernor Mansion, will star Inthe picture based on his ownlife.

While Betty Mac Donald, au-thor of "Egg and I, a recent best-Hollywood's going to do with herHollywood s going to do with hernovel, she has declared that she

will npt Interfere because shefigures movie oraitwwn c«i do abetter Job that she.

Jimmy Rurftnte can now beofficially addressed as "Big ChiefSchnozola." The Indians at Mack-inac Island, Michigan, Binned thetitle on him, while Jimmy was upthere doingKeeps,"

"This Time For

So anxious is Darryl Zanuck toget Moss Hart to come out toHollywood to Write and direct apicture, he offered to let him write

his own tloket. Moss replied: "Cro-quet, yes., lectures, no."

, During the filming ,0/ "Returnof the Vigilantes." Hargaret Lind-say declares the lights for ^color raised the temperature onthe je t to 135 degrees and shewith 25 pounds of clothes on. Shethinks the film ought to make herhot box office.

When the Errol Flynns finallyembarked on their long-soheduledsea voyaRc to Acapulco. the Pan-ama Canal, Trinidad and

French Riviera, they plan to •a doctor along as they expect-!stork JaJmvw over the craftMjH-ch.

MwJan (Tugboat Annie)Kayc, of Miami. Fla., whothe scales at 350 and (rankswhistle of her tug like mad,hoping for a screen test to :the late Marie Dressier

Radio and film faim werelighted to hear Don Ameche bttKI.on the air. His voice is pieand his timing IK perfect

Pattern 90S2 in slzte 14, 16. IS;20; 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and 42. Size1C, slip, 2 yards 39-lncn. Embroiderytransfer Included.

Sand TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 Incoins for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly StZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.•* Ready for you right now . . . theBrand-new Marian Martin' FALLand WINTER 194G-47 Pattern Book!Best-of-the-season fashions for all. . .plus a FREE pattern tor bridgeapron and card-table cover printedright in the book, All yours forJust fifteen cents more!

Ctf Away, Mice Will PlayCrap Games in Rectory

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Policeswarmed into what they said wasa recreation room in the rectory ofthe Catholic Seaman's institute inBrooklyn recently, and arrested 28men engaged in a noisy game ofcraps.

Arraigned, on disorderly conductcharges, the defendants pleadedguilty and paid $2 lines. Policetold the court the game was "in therectory at the renr o( the firstfloor." Four alleged ' principalswore hold for trial on gamblingcharges.

The Rev. William A. .Farrell,chaplain of the institute, expressedsurprise when ho was asked aboutthe raid.

"I don't believe the game was go-ing on where the police say it was,"said Father Farrell. "My chauffeurand I closed the bLiilding shortly be-fore midnight. There was no oneelse there when we locked thedoors."

catch up with me. They aren't tak-ing me, Kit. I can't help it, baby;I'm not letting them take me. 1got a s,'un here and I'll—" *

"Oh, no, Mart! No, no, no!"Rorty missed it at City Square

but he got it at Friend Street. Heknew they hadn't left the train; hewould have seen them. He caughtit, all right, but not alone. "Firspigeons," Rorty muttered underhis breath with a few other words"and now these lugs." He meantabout fifty high school boys andgirls. They were talking, laughingand pushing, and Rorty was jam-med with them into the car, whereapparently they all wanted to.stay.McHugh wasn't much older thanany of these, Rorty thought grim-ly; well, too bad, too bad; productof environment, they called it; po-lite way of saying slums. He could1

see McHugh and the girl up in thecar ahead, that wasn't crowded.Plenty of space, Rorty* thought, ifMcHugh went for it. Tough infront of the girl, but what couldyou do?

Rorty shoved his way forward,Inch by inch. He didn't need theextra sense now, he could see whathe was gqing after, but still it wasplucking at his nerves. Maybe itmeans you're going to get it thistime, Rorty. Mnybe, maybe. "Damrfit." Rorty grunted, "out of myway, will you!" He was jammedbetween a kid and a fat man, andthe fat man was trying to read hispaper, and the front page wasliterally pushed into Rorty's face.He couldn't help seeing it,

"McHugh Boy Innocent . . *Murderer Confesses.. . . McHugh

2 Marines, Engineer Die;Train Topples Into CanalHARMSBURG, PA.-An engineer

was scalded to death, 2 marineswere killed, and at least 30 mnfinesinjured, 8 seriously, in the derail-ment of a Pennsylvania railroadtroop train 15 milt's east of here.Pennsylvania road officials identi-fied the dead engineer as C. E. Mor-get of Philadelphia.

The train was carrying 208 ma-rines from San Diego, Calif., to theBainbridge, Md., naval station. J.A, Wickenhaver, railroad official,said the derailment occurred at 2:52p. in. One of the dead marineswore a dog tpg with the name EarlIreton.

The steam locomotive toppled intoa canal running parallel to the rail-road tracks, Wickenhuvcr said, up-setting fitte cars, including threetroop sleepers. • ' •

•Exonerated Flight Attributedto Panic . ,

The train pulled into BoylstonStreet while Rorty was still read-ing. He shouldered past the fatman, went out the door and walkeddown the platform. Hp put his armin an open window and tapped

'Honest Thief ReturnsPart of Loot, Eats Rest

RUMFORD, MAINE.-Two pack-ages of cheese, stolen from a truckhere several weeks ago, were foundin a mail box with a note to ChiefCarroll Demerrit saying: "Pleasereniiit these two packages of cheeseto the man it belongs. It's my sharpof the loot. I've used three poundsfor which I include 51.20 and 80cent for your trouble, $2 in all. Ifigure 40 cents a pound is full valueof the cheese. An honest thief,"

HELD FOR MURDERSPRINGFIELD, Md.—In a scuf-

fle over a safety pin at the StateHospital for the Insane an 86year old man was injured sobadly fhat he died within twelvehours. The twenty - four-year-old attendant is being held formurder-and declares that he ,wasafraid the patient might hurthimself with the. pin.

The victim sijlTered a brokenjjaw, brain hemorrhage and • lac-erations,

A DOG'S LIFE "CHICAGO—Mrs.' Anna Huzzar,

who was recently evicted fromher pet shop is now keeping six-teen cats and dogs in her apart-ment, garage and back porch.

SIMON^TRUCKING

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A N N O U N C E M E N T . . .FORMAL GRAND OPENING OF THE

JUDY ANN BOOK SHOPTUM'I'IIONU WOOUUlUDtiE S-WWi *

380 SCHOOL STREET WOQJDBRIDGE, N. J.*

Wo ui'o plwisoil to nnnoulicit tlio Grand Opening- of the,JUDY ANN BOOK SHOP on Thursday, September 5, 19-16, atI) A, M., ut :i»0 School Stj-est, Woudbrli)«e, N. J.

We will iiai'ry a. full Hue of all your favorite flctlnn andnon-nVtion iruui tlio diuriitliuil iill-tline favorite* to the

, lutoat, Httrrliis, liest aellui-s! All tlmm1 l>uol(» muy be r«ul«dor jniruhitsiMi <iuti'li{ht. •

Oh, yes, wu vVIU havo u lurgn select Ion nf distinctive:BU'DLIIIK i-ijnls for-ull pi-cnalons, i*« wall itjTit lino selectionof [irlnls and band-painted pli'turua. Anuthov specialty will|j<i books for clilldvun. . v

There will bu nu ojtuor book stbre like tills In all Wo6il-bridge! Ciune In u1nl b^ our jjuests qn Tliui'siiuy, KeiHcmbi'i'-5th. Favors will t)(! given and refvouhhujnts served.

MRS. SALLY ANZIVINO,M

This Qua/fy Cofee Sam YouIOtper Ib. or more t

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Steak Cod »-29cWeakfish ">.23cFANCY,BOSTON

Mackerel ib.21cWhiting ib. 13cFILLET

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Colored Amer.Chateau CheeseEdam Type

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FRENCH KETTLE

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Sunrise Tomato Juice" 11c 23cWebster Tomato Juice "r/™™ 11cV-8 Cocktail 'tr 16cFlorida Natural

Grapefruit Juice 2"Blended Juice 2Orange Juice l * r l l £ . ' 19cCalifornia Lemon Juice

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lbs.You'll enjoy them!

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BlueCLEANING FEATURES

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Gold Dust Powder "XJS"" 17c

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The taa with the papular distinc-tive flavor. Try it now,

Asco Ida Balls S O 35*Salada £ 24* i 47*letley Tea Balls 1 4 3 *Bakers Cocoa ? „ 10*Cocomalt (1 I 41*

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Pork & Beans 1 5 :? ;10t fSpaghetti Sauce £Spaghetti Sauce10J:lVAN CAMP

Beenie Weenies " j T i f yRaviolacho(Boc;D"J7<iSpaghetti 5

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Elbow MacaroniPicklesH e i n i Cro""Cul

11cDillod 24-ai. 1 1 0

Dill Pickles kVX litBeardsley Mustard t " 9 <Morton's Salt 2 2 £ - 1 5 *Vogt's Scrapple U H

NEW PACK! Farmdale Large, Sweet

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CREAM WHITE (When Availabl.)

Shortening c ' l n3-l.b Carton 65c

Caramels *.

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Instant Ralston ' & 2 1 *Puffed W h e a t s . 10*Grapenut Flakes 0

7;. 9*ll 0- j j JKallogg

Ball Mason 2-Piece CapPinti 5 5 1 Q

Buy your preserving needs jiow and save!

Ball Ideal Jars . , , 2 r i 65* tZ 75*Mason ZincrTop Jars S 75* £ J 99*

botllt

M C P PectinSure Jell 3-oi.

patkagt

9*12*

White House S i t 13*Mother's joy E X 10*

MatchesOld DutchRenuzifCloroxLiquid Starch

Indepsndenci

5afely.Pkg.eflO

15*

Swan Soap(Whan Available)

6C:3Medium' C«k<

Lux Flakes(When Available)

23cPackage2 MediumPk9i. 19c

Lux Soar(3

(Whan Avoilablt)

Lifebuoy Soap(When Available)

3 °akes 2 0 c

RINSO(Whin Availsblt)

2 Midlum

•—-*-**!

i .

PAGE TEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19-16

IN THIS COMPLETE

SHC PPD

NR !CT

DERomancer

Auto Repairs

Carburetor & IgnitionS e r v i c e

MOtOR REPAIRINGWheel Alignment and Knee Action

Repairs.Authorized Service

DeSoto — Plymouth

Dalton Motor Sales37 Cooke Ave. Carteret, N. J.

Tel 8-5522 '

Auto Stores

Andrew J. HilaAppliincei . Homa •nd Anlo

Supplies

Fireitone Dealer Store

S62 RooieTcIt Arena*Ctrteret, N. 1,

Cirt. 8-5341

> Bakeries «BAKE TREATS

Yon Can Be Sure of FU»orQuality at Moonejr'i Bakery

Wedding *nd Birthday Cakeia Specialty

Open SundayiPhone 4-5385

"If lt'» Mooney't—If. the Beil"

Mooney's Bakery622 JIEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS. N. J. .

FlowersFor All4)ccasions

Flowers SaWhank YouIn So M a i \ Ways

Let us plan your nWl arrange-ments for %

event.

Rita & EllenFloicer Shop

Tel. CA-8-6412534 Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret,. \ . J.

• Frtits & Vegetables •

Jasper & Son"Quality Prodacli"

FROM THE FARM TO YOUDelirery Serrice

Frozen FruiU Soon96 Mam Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Phone 8-2352

Insolation

Pneumatically BlownBlack Rwkwool

For Wini*r EconomyStops Drafts. S»r« Fuel

Thaler Insulation &Roofing Co.

64 Broad Street- Elizabeth, N. J.

Telephone 3-3(16 A 2-5501

Liqaor Stores

Fords Liquor StofeComplete line of

Domestic and ImportedWines - Liquors - Beers

520 New Brunswick AVe.Fords. X. J.

If you are holding a party, wed-ding, outin; etc.. phone

P. A. 4-2356

• Limber & Millwork •

•\t I t s Mooney's—Its the Best"

DANISH PASTRY 25cFRENCH APPLE CAKE 55cDelicious LAYER CAKE 60c

Mooney's Bakery522 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.,

FORDS, N. J. ;Phoie 4-5385 .

Fre«h Fruiti and Vetetablet

WoodbridgeFruit Exchange

94 Main St., Woodbridje, N. J.Wood. 8-2120

FREE DELIVERY

• Finerai Directors •

• Department Stores •

ChristenserisDepartment Store

Clothes For The Family

97 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WOODBIUDGI: HEADQUARTERS

for Curtains, Draper, Yard GoodiLadies' Sportwear, Household

. ' Furnishings

AL LEA'S85 Main. Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Men's, Women's andChildren's Wear

5-10-25c ar\d Up CountersStationery Supplies and Magaiinei

Mentcheis Dept. StoreS4 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CAKTERET, N. J.

Ladies', Men's, Children's

Shoes and Clothing

Choper's Dep't Store81 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J

Drug Stores

Raymond Jackson

DRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: 8-0SS4

Prescriptions

Cosmetics - Hallmark Card

Puhlix Drug Store95 Main Street

' Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-1)81)9

# Electric Appliances •

Thompson Electric Sho{,Home Appliances and

•••-• • • ••• R e p a i r s •• :> • » • • • •

499 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,

Phone P. A, 4-X803

Synowiecki

Funeral Home

42 Hudson Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5715

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone: Woodbridge 8-0125

Moving

Furniture, Telephone P. A. 4-2318

Lepper & Co., Inc.

FINE FURNITURE

HOBART BUILDING

278 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ALL LOADS INSURED.

Lepper'sMoving &. Storage Co.

Local and Lone Distance Moving<• John Pazur, Prop,Convery Blvd. & Ritter Ave.Woodbridge Township, N. J.

Phone 4-2318Evenings and Holidays Call

Woodbridge 8-2452

• Musical Instruments

• Rttflig I

HIKES ROOFING CO.Cattert •

Slat* a*l Atyluh Roof.Rubbered

Hines Roofing Co.456 Sckool Slr«t, WooAridf*

£1077

TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofint « d aiJlaj work

fn«rante«dS»T« uletraaa'i eomnitalon

Why p»y $300»00 for a$150.00 job?

Nothing to p«7 extra for

WUiiam Murphy99 Wtdfawood AT*. ,

Woodbridge, N. J.Wo. 8.2279-M .

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal Ceilings aid

•Farnae« Work

590 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1248

Arnold P. Schmidt

ROOFING AND INSULATION

COPPER LEADERS & GUTTERS

Woodbridf e Are. A E St.

Port Reading, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-0605

• Tricking & Rigging •

Mum* r. A. 4-3023

Frederick Bros., Inc.

Millwrighting and Erectors

Trucking and Rigging

Heavy Hauling

«1« Meredith St. Perth Amboy

• WfMlig - Brazing •

Clark's Welding WorksWeldinr and BrazinePortable Equipment

Window Guards MadeTrailer Hitches Made *

369 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

4-0138P.

Telephone Perth AmiLouis Durnya,

• Yoitfc Shops o

CHILDREN'S WEAREYftrything for Infants and

Children

Baralyn Youth ShopMas Cohen, Prop.

58 Wa»hington Ave.Cart. 8-6512

Man Bums to DeathWhile Crowd Wfttch«s

.SPOKANE, WASH. - A man,pinned beneath a window, burnedto death in a downtown apartmenthouse fire as hundreds of spectatorslooked on.

Sidewalk crowds shouted to himto jump from the second itory ashis clothes caught fire. The windowfell and pinned him to the »J11 as hewas attempting to climb out

i A fireman equipped with a gatmask climbed a ladder to the win-

| dow and released the nun.' TheI body slipped from his grasp and felli to the pavement. He WM Identl-! fied as James Edward Hut ton, 46.

Three other persons were injuredin the fire.

• Service Stations •

Headquarters for Quality Musical

. Instruments and Acceuories

Eddie's Music Centerand

School of MusicWanted—Used Instruments

357 State StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Telephone P A. 4-1290

Groceries & Meats t

Rahway Avenue GrocerG, Haag, Prop.

GROCERIES AND

DELICATESSENi

525 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge

WO-8-142I

"NEW PEP FOR ALL CARS"AMOCO^-586

PhiV*Amoco Service Station

—AUTO-ROCK—Lubrication Practically Under

Driving Condition!

Tel. Wood. 8-0560Green Street and Rahway. Avenue

Woodbridge

Radios

Hardware

Toth's Hardware—Peter J. Toth, Prop.—

Tel. Carteret 8-6572 '

Hardware, Plumbing Supplies,Trim/: Wallpaper, PaintsAnd Household Supplies

59 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret, N. J.

SALES SERVICE

ilARD TOGET TUBES

A I'I:\V mill

% s s ni:u\i'.irvExpert Guaranteed Workmanship

Anderson Radio435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.)

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Esso ProductsPhone

Woodbridge 8-0064 and 8-0533Cor. Amboy Avenue and

Second Street

Firestone Tires and Tubes1 Woodbridge, N. J.

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Children's

dresses. Steady work;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAv«n,ue, Carteret, N. J.

8-1 tf

Gray rayon crept- dress in aromantic mood! It has smartbasic lines minus distractingtrimming—winch makes it aparticularly Rood foil for excit-ing accessories.' In a crown-tcslcd rayon crepe, this basicdress will stay smart and flat-tering. Its label tells you how tocare for the fabric and how itwill wear.

Preston Sturgcs is terribly Anx-ious to get James Mason on thedotted line, for a role in "Vendet-ta," as are practically all of theother producers in town. He's doing"The Upturned Glass," in London<il the present lime and doesn'tseem to be in too much of a hurryto make up his mind.

Husband Awaken* Wife,But It's With Cannon

MOUNT VERNON, N. V. —PHoffman, accused of shattering theSunday morning quiet with twoblasts from a 20-pound cannon,Was dismissed recently with a sus-pended sentence.

Hoffman told the court he didit to wake up his wife.

He had been to a college- reunion,and forgot his key, he said, andgravel on the windowpnne didn'tawaken Mrs. Hoffman. -

The cannon — a relic uied tostart yacht races — aroused Mn.Hoffman and the t rest of MountVcrnon, including the police.

Panda Grabs Keeper byWrist; Bone Is Broken

CHICAGO. - Mei-Lan, Brookfleldzoo's eight-year-old panda, injuredRalph Small, 24, a keeper, when hestepped too close to her cage, Rob-ert Bean, director of the zoo, reported. The panda, now. weighing 975pounds and about 6 feet 2 inchestall when standing on its hind feet,grabbed Small's wrist, breaking thebone and tearing flesh and tendons

Storm ShelterNever stand under a tree or nea

a wire fence during a thunderstorm

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS sharpened; allkinds of saws filed; washing ma-

chines repaired. E. II. Albrccht,124 Heald Street, Carteret Tel.Carteret 8-5821 C.P. 8-2 tf

ROOFING

ALL TYPES OF ROOFS repaired.Slate-shingles, tile and flat

roofs; brick walls waterproof ed.DIAMOND

ROOFING AND METAL WORKS3G5 New Brurunrick Ave.

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 4-0448 8-1 tf

S. LEMBO

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Concrete Floors, Sidewalks, Waterproofing

General Alterations ,

2 HAYES AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J.

Telephone Elizabeth 2-0063

DozesWon, KiL

W l t h Fat

Jell

al

by a grocer .,'•-— asleep at \l,".head-on into am,'"..west highway, ,,,n u « . Park Ri,^,,, "..mother and rri'-.i -'daughter ami | i !"* • * dr'ver si,ft,,'rf,'.

WANTED

• Real Estate-Insurance

Donald T. Manson

INSURANCE

Alex Such Estate

Dutch Master Paints andVarni&hes — Houseware

Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sts.Carteret, N. J.Carter^ 8-5660

Insurance

Arthur, F. Gets AgencyFire & Casualty Insurance

184 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel. Wood 8-3694

Insure with Confidence, and• Safety—Full Information

Without Obligation onAll Forms of Insurance1

Realtors & Insurors

Mortgage LoansAppraisals

Stern & Dragoset97 Maiu Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

', • Telephone 8-0123

Representing Boynton Brother!; & Co. Over 26 Years

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1592-J

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

J. r!divurd Harned Co.

66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE 8-0233

• Sand - Dirt -

John F, Ryan, Jr.

Sand «nd Dirt Fill

Phone

Woudbridge 8-1645-J

Restaurants

Cypsy CampMost.. Popular Rendezvous in

New JerseyMICHAEL DliMKTEK, Prop.

.Dancing Kuturdays 9 to 2 A. M.Sunday. Music Beginning Sent. 8y

Kal Kedves - Emery Hackand Orchestra

44 Essex S|Jr$e» 'Carteret, N. JPhone: Carter«t 8-0596

i

Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue tnd J&mci Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-8-1514

WILL pay 5e a pound for cleanrags. Independent - Leader, 18

Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

SEWING INSTRUCTIONS

Enroll Today in New September Home Dress-

making Classes Now Forming. Complete 8 Les-'

son Course Only $10.

Classes Morning, Afternoon andi Evenings

SINGER SEWING CENTER

70 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J.

P, A, 4 - 0741

Stationers

JannVsNewipapen -Magazine*

Greeting CardsTypewriter Ribbon)

Carbon PaperWhitman Candies

Co«ta'» Ice CreamCorner Green St. & Rahway Ave.

Telephone 8-1449

Taxi

WoodbridgeTaki Service

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICETelephone Woodbridge 8-0200

METERED RATES:First V* mile 15«Each Additional U mile ...lie

OFFICE: 447 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE

TIP TOP

TAXICAB SERVICE, INC.

24-HOUR SERVICEPhone WO-H-1400

135 WEDGEWOOD AVENUE" WOODBRIDGE

Metered Rated15c Ftnt H Mild'

10c Each Additional )i Mils

I.elinTwu

1083 Green Street

Iwlfn, N. J.Tel: atfltiietwi 8-1B92-BJ

•. Ion'II In proud to ctaim theTitle oi tnited Stales Harisio

TravelMarines serve at bases and stations in the' United Statesand virtually all parts of the world,' also aboard battle-ships, aiicraft carriers, and cruisers,

Adventure , ,A wide variety of interesting duties is performed by Ma-rines at sea, on foreign shores and within the continentallihiits of the United States.

EducationAll Marines are eligible for enrollment and have a selectionof approved correspondence subjects sponsored by the Ma.rine Corps Institute. — - C -

Hood PayMarines beginning as privates earn $50 per month andare furnished food, clothing, quarters, medical and den-tal care. Pay increases accompany every promotion andbase pay is increased Are per cent every three years. Ma-rines having dependents are provided with family alUw-

Financial Security

pay ThUP

r M a r i n e s .can retire at half their

pay years of service.

ft*

^

• • • • * ' ! *

STATES MARINESCONTACT VOUR NEAREST RECRUITING OFFICE

Cohn, 68, of 22'J'I - •nue, died en r<, ••."hospital.

Sh«wasap; l ! r ! > . .en by her dau?h'.Per, 3139 pai . , , , .".panled by M r , ' ;Barbara Ann, n ;'•",south on the riKK'oughfare,

A northbound ,. •Alper'f left sue!,;'.of the line of •'--straight for h f r ",'•could not sv.cv\L.Police, to avoid ;,pact overturned j, •

The driver (,('••-,Fred De'Ayrcs, -,;way avenue. F\,:,,'

De Ayres tdrj i •Park Ridge , , , , ,asleep. He s;11(i | ,to his grocery fr, ,•.:tery where he !::-inient^ for dct •grave.

Mrs. Alpcr - ;were in serious c,sicians at MOHM ,s';geonj perfonr.ulthe child to rcl.i.,skull fracture

Oe Ayres u,--? ,voluntary m.ir.-i.leased on a sniivnpending nn iiur,;! •death. He I;.;,,-hospital f..r vi.,....'

Heart o f Dead1 Womu |Beats On for Overall

CHATTANOOGA.heart of a your,.;Erlanger hotj.-jt.-, 1 (even beat" (,jr ,; ihad "to all i!ii,...v,ceased brcathir.u1."-:ton, superintundi • •said,

The young v.oi::,brain operation sat 4 p. m. Attc,said, however, th.,;tinued to beat i'i!,;;: ti:;.iday.

''Of course t!;.:-.breathing, enough ;, ,:sufficient to 111:,!::'.;,::, i.,'.isting condition, 'a::; ;':..was not detcct;,'u:i'," ;.said, It was pri,;,..:;.:that a "brain IIWI.M- turespiratory ctr/.! " sbreathing to iir.iscicer1.;

Moisture Kvy;r'' An average o.;!: '.;..:187 gallons of v.;,t>:evaporation.

• •« . • ; c

• F E M A L K HKI.I1

in ,l,e lnttt<lt „/National Security by, ' .

endent-—Leader

Sportsmen—Guns! -I

Let ut rebuild that Cerul

Msuier you brou?lu liomt i>*|

• beautiful bit; game tporler.

All maket of ilmlyuni, riS«|

and revolv.eri rcpnired, r

rettocked and reblut-J,

E. H. YOUNtUumnillli Mm.: 1W

P . O . B o x 3 8 Dayton, N.i

Girls wanted mi '

I J I O l l f l ' t l i f I t K K l U

Also

Beginners to learn ^Singer Sewin» Ma'11""

I Girls for floor work andexperit'iift-'d ptiisf

Vacatiop and holidtf

with pay.

Insurant Benefit!.

INC.

" Carlcrd.N.

• SODA

SHORT 01'- OIIUKI: coot

DISH

Must v,,: i;i y«'ii

PLEASANT «'»";hl- s

3FENDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE ELEA

iCTS FORTERANS

1 L. was home a few weeksfills discharge from a sta-

when he had a re-aitack of a fever con-

I In the South Pacific. Henediately admitted to a

ns Administration Hos-Rthorc he died of his afflic-

i months later.lums on his NationalLife Insurance were paid

[ his hospiUlizntlon by hisDiary, in this case, his

mother. She wants to know Ifshe is entitled to a return of thepremiums wh|ch she paid forh«r son, during the period hewas disabled. She has applied to .her Red Cross chapter for ad-vice.

When the holder of NationalService Life Insurance dies with-out filing application for waiver .ofpremiums to which he was entitledunder the terms of the policy, suchapplication may be filed by thebeneficiary (with evidence of theInsured's right to waiver), pro-vided the application is in the mallone year after the death of theinsured. Upon receipt by the Vet-erans Administration, its Insur-

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

FORDS SHELL[SERVICE STATION

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J.

PERTH AMBOY 4-1SS9

MANAGERS

JOSEPH MECSISS — SAL DELLASALA

\ \ T D f i . 7 A. M. TO.9 P. M. DAILY/ U l l U . SUNDAY 7 A. M. TO 1 P.M.

EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE

Distributors for FIRESTONE lire*, tube* andaccessories, and Shell petroleum products.

: in and Register for Tires. . . . As We Receive Them WeWill Notify Next on List

ance Council will act on the appli-cation for waiver of premiums andwill establish an effective date oftotal disability. Premiums will bereturned to the beneficiary forthat period in which the VeteransAdministration found the insuredto be totally disabled for insurancepurposes.

Woodbrldge Chapter, AmericanRed Cross, is qualified to help vet-erans solve their problems. Theoffice Is located on Main Street,and the telephone number IsWoodbridge 8-1616.

Woodbridge Notes

—Miss Anna L. Johnson, GreenStreet, has returned home aftervacationing at Canadensis, Pa,,in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. andMrs. Prank Janer, 389 SchoolStreet and Mr. and Mrs. FredStrahl and daughters, Betty andEmily, 650 Bamford Avenue, spentthe holiday weekend with Mr, andMrs. John" Palko, Philadelphia.

—Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W.Poppy, Main Street, have returnedfrom their vacation at OceanGrove.

—Court Mercedes, No. 769,Catholic Daughters of Americawill meet tonight at 8 o'clock atthe Columbian Club. Captains ofthe dress club will meet 15 minutesearlier,

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert H, Bow-ers, Jr., and children Bert andSusan, Ridgedale Avenue, wereweekend guests of Mr. and MrsBernard McEvoy, Bayskle, L. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Briegfand son, Fred and daughter, Dor-othy, and Mr. and Mrs. RufusCook have returned to their homeon Tisdale Place after spendingthe summer at Culver Lake.

Nation's armed services nowtotal 2,500,000 men and women.

" "Milton's Dry Cleaning Service Is Tops"

says the Back Fence

Party Line

Women everywhere are dis-

'-, cussing this wo-o-nderful dry

* cleaning service. Scientifical-

ly processed, fabrics come

back clean and bright asrV new. Prompt pick-up and de-

Sewaren Personals—The Misses Evelyn Paige and

Muriel Jacobson have returned totheir home on West Avenue after

week spent in West Haven, Conn.—Miss Helen Terry, Passalc,

spent last week with Mr, and Mrs.Harry O'Connor, East Avenue.

—Mrs. Walter Wyckofl and Mrs.Serena Carpenter will be hostessesat the charity furjd card party to-morrow sponsored by the 8ew*renRepublican Club, Inc., at its club-house.

—Ralph Rankln, senior at Dart-mouth College, spent the weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H,B. Rankin, Cliff Road.

—Mrs. P. J. Adams has returned;o her home on West Avepue aftera visit with Mr. and Mrs. R<Jber,tT. Bogan, New Brunswick. •

—Tony Leltner, Jr., Menlo Park,is spending a week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. FrankBurns, East Avenue.

—Mrs. George Schejbal and son,George, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., arespending several weeks with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Baran, West Avenue. lier husband,lieutenant Schejbal, U. S. A. Med-

ical Corps, is now serving at Fltz-simons Hospital, Denver, Col.

—Mr. and Mrs. H, D, Clark havereturned to their home on CliffRoad after a two - week trip

through New York State.—Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Henry,

West Avenue, spent the weekendat their cottage In Laurelton. •

-Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Reynoldsand sons, Coming, N. Y., are visit-ing her mother, Mrs. Emll Kaus.Cliff Road.

—Miss Louise Morris, West Avc-niie, spent the weekend In NewDorp, S. I.

—Mrs, P. H.Albec,' Cdonia, wasthe dinner guest of Mrs. Louis F.Ballard, Cliff Road. Monday.

STOPS WORKHOLLYWOOD, Cal. — Although

Hollywood Park had alreadypurchased materials and actuallystarted the construction whichwould cost $900,000 for a newclub house, etc., the committeehas abandoned t h e elaborateplans until the, veteran housingshortage is over.

ATTENTION, INSURANTAGENTS

TOPEKA, Kann.—As Miss CoraLanliam stood waiting for a- busand the thermometer read 105,her purse suddenly,,, burst Intoflames. The sun's rays hadpassed through a glass handle onthe bag, '

Worcester, Mass., Girt BrideOf Michael Manganaro Saturday

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY REPAIRED

BROKEN

CRYSTALS

REPLACED

Experienced hands areskillful. They're the onlykind of hands whichtouch the timepiece youbrine us for repair.

Every diamond set in aring produced by ourjewelers is of choicequality and fiery bril-liance—whether it be afew points or manycarats in size.

l livery service.

J. P. REISS, JEWELER501 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J.

WOODBRIDOE—At ft double-ring ceremony performed In St.John's Church, Worcester, Mass.,Saturday, Miss Kay McQuade,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrancisMcQuade. of that city, became thebride of Michael Manganaro, sonof Mrs. Rosaria Manganaro, 87New Street, Woodbridge. The pas-tor, Rev, J, A. Rlelly officiated.

Miss Sari Julian, town, neice ofthe bridegroom and Frank Mur-phy, Worcester were the soloists.

The bride, who was given Inmarriage by her father, wore agown designed and made by thebridegroom's sister. It was of whitesatin and chantllly lace, styledwith a sweetheart neckline, laceinserts In the sleeves, lace in thecenter of the skirt and a long trainwith lace inserts, Her triple-tieredveil was arranged from a crown ofseed pearls and rhtnestones. Shecarried a white prayer book mark-ed with pearl pink orchids, baby'sbreath and sweetpeas. Miss MaryRafferty was the maid of honorand Marlon Allen, Dorothy Allenand Mary Bowe were bridemaids.Theresa Bowe was the juniorbridesmaid and Marsha Lane,flower girl.

The maid of honor wore a pinkgown with aquamarine acces-sories and carried a colonial bou-quet, The other attendants were;owned in aquamarine with pink

accessories and also carried col-onial bouquets.

Robert Carroll served ns thebest man and the ushers wereJohn Carroll, Pcul McQuade, bro-ther of the bride, and DanielO'Connors, with James McQuadens the Junior usher and JosephCiciala as the ring bearer.

The couple is on a wedding trip

to Canada, (he New Englandstates, Pennsylvania and Detroit,Mich. Upon their return, the; willreside at the home of the bride-groom here. For traveling, Mrs.Manganaro wore a navy suit withpink accessories and had an or*chid corsage.

Mrs. Manganaro Is,a graduateof Worcester school* and duringthe war, traveled In the SouthPacific area with the USO. Herhusband Is a graduate of Wood-bridge schools and served withthe U. S. Army for two years. Atpresent, he Is manager of Julian'sBar In town,

Quests from here, who attendedthe wedding were Mrs. RosarioManganaro, Mr. and Mrs. FrankManganaro and sons. Mrs. GraceJulian and daughters, Sari andFrances, Mrs, Mary Shara anddaughter, Loretta, Mrs. Betty Ci-ciala and children, Joseph andJosephine, Vincenza Palmer! andMrs. J. A. Martin.

Miss SchoenbrunTofedAmboy)

WOODBRIDOE—Mr. andSimon Schoenbrun, 564Avenue, have announced the,gagement of their daughter,'che, to Ernest Llchtman,, 1071Street, Perth Amboy.

Miss Schoenbrun, an alunof New Jersey College for Wodid graduate work at CollUniversity and received her Dof arts degree at Mlddleburylege, Mlddlebury. Vt., a few wago. She Is a member of the WObridge High School faculty.

Her fiance, a graduate of iin Budapest, Hungary, wasably discharged' from the V,,Army after serving three jnwith the Medical Corps of*Third Array. He Is associatedLlchtman Brothers, Perth Ami)

What Russians WantNo one ever knows exactly'

the Russians want until theyready have it.—Arkansas

INQUIRIESAn era of Investigation is un-

derway in Washington where thepublic will be given some of thehighlights in connection with va-rious war enterprises. The SenateCommittee Investigating the Na-tional Defense Program, and aHouse committee looking into thedisposal of surplus war property,are beginning to produce sensa-tional stories. The picture that thepublic gets will be distorted be-cause it will show only isolatedinstances in a tremendous num-ber of transactions. If the com-mittees are not careful {3n theirrevelations their work will be dis-counted by the public which isbeginning to be wary of congressional "disclosures."

FOR A QUICK

LOANCall

MR. CARROLLat .

Wo. 8-1848and he'll arrange

a $25 to $300 loan foryou right now. Stop inlater today and pick itup. It's as simple asthat!Only $8.08 monthly repays a $100 loan in 15 months!

EMPLOYEESPERSONAL LOAN CO.

87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Floor)Other Nearby Offices:

1140 E. Jersey St.; Elizabeth 3-1770. 11 Hamilton St., Bound Brook 4-1747

License #754, 696, 757 Rate: V/i% on monthly'balances.

Phone P. A. 4-1616We urgently request, to Insure prompt service, to

- phone us the day before.

jWI-L TON'SQuality Dry Cleaners

THE WOODBRIDGE WAR MEMORIALErected by the People of

Woodbridge TownshipDesigned and Conceived by the

Woodbridge Monument Works

)7 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

wed, too I

Just as an increase of trafficjams a road, an increase oftelephone calls jams switchboards and toll lines;

We have added 125,000phones since "V-J Day".:and nearly a million more 'calls than last year are travel-ing over the wires in NewJersey every day.

Most calls today gothrough smoothly andpromptly. But at timeswhen traffic is extraheavy, yqur operator maynot always be able toanswer with her usual speed—and your out-of-town callsmay be delayed.

To keep traffic moving, we /have trained over 5,000 newpeople and more ani'teing added!,

Large amounts of new/equipment havebeen placed in service/;.; and more is on-

J., order, As fast as material comes through,'| . it is installed1;:; to provide telephonesI for those still waiting and better "serviceI for everyone, i

- . • i

NEW JERSEY f i l l TILEPHQNI COMPANY

VOUJtCOOPUATI.ON It A V I M | PAKT Of NIW JIRIIV'I ,T|1!PHONI SIRVICI

1 • • •• ? * ^ >

>..,>+*. -• ^'P^ttP,

1 < n >-/""( { ^

DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FINEST'YOUTH148 OF WHOM NOW REST IN HONORED GLORY

IN MEMORIAMWe;ve built a tribute over this place • We've crowned this quiet place With art, W^'ve marked this place that they be known'-.Where dwsll the names that V e my race To set -their halloWd sleep apart, That silence need not watch alone

With mem'riea shrined in Votive stone,, We haye reme'mbored them. .

In endless honor, timeless grace,Wo hiive remembered them.

With love to live beyond our hearts,v We have remembered them, .t •

WOODBRIDGE MONUMENT WORKS"Sufierfect Memorials"WOODBRIDGE, N. J. WOODBRIDGE 8 4 5 2 h

PAGE TWELVE

THE

\THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1946 INDEPENDENT

Hew BooksChlaeie

The vast majority of the Chlneidpeople live on a (ubsiitence l*nd,80 per rtnt working (arm» which

I average four aerei. The farmer"*i margin it so thin that unless weath-

, , , , . <r. economy, politics, prices endMesmerism wasa favorite hobby t a x e 5 a r e j n p e r f e c t b a i i n c e , he

•: of Charles Dickens, says Una i m i h j , „ ^ n o t h a v e ffl0Ugh

Pope-Hennessy in lier biography,,;"Charles Dickens.1" To his sur-1

•_ prise and pleasure he found he,was apt at rending people to sleep} LEGAL NOTICES

and making them wake up again. ^ —Tviirii'-K ~T«" "vitriSiirWHowever, he always refused to let | TO.« ssiiu* O F IVOUDBHIDGKanyone try the name on him. iN .inoniam e With provuions of

Another of his t:ueiines was act : « Ait KI I IUM ••AI^AH to iteRiilau-» t* . rt«rt « l n , , » K 4 r M i n K f 4 « » a 1 * ' c KH- 'Ul ' l l l * . ' ( T i t l e l ' * ; l l " l . ' . I . ^V lPeU

tugeiher

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

.\ . 17t :ile Avf

Ing. In one play. "Mr. Nightingale's

Diary," he played six characters i "imemimenti'und Mipiiietnsnt* thcr.-

in all, inchidiiie an old woman,1u;, ..i;- i ^ i * * - » - , - ; ' f ^ ;

a sexton with a quavery voice, a\tTHlUj,, binders m Hie Township of

hypochondriac and a waiter. An- ' wnodbriiine, -.miiw voter* appear

other of his theatrical experiences j l'.;;^;'11^^^";,;' ',.:,"";|U"!"'iloo'inwas in a play called "Not So. Bad un, I'erth ,\int,»,v National nnuk i S , r ( ( ,As We Seem." The Queen attend- \ s n s-af Sir.-,, ivnfi *""-»;• *•'•«•»' „• ^ ^ A

Cd the first performance. To W«' ; '$?£• Munl'i .'.T -BuTiSmi!' u w - H, 1 * ' " 1 , " . , ; , , , , , 1 M nbertv streethorror; Dickens found himself! i.ri.i«e. New . i* r^ . ur. »r bvfl."'"! KOr'd« i.nieit>. street

• JeellnR terribly ill. Somehow h e i ^ l \ 1 ; ^ ' ^ 1 , ^^J n P raM-!ee? i«n '»! ! . H u r n - M*'"i<-i, i; Main street.got through the eveninK, and was'.vov<,m |)(.r f,ti,. IMC, and to jii-ove to H^Vr?.'.','' l j l l l"! l-S"'. ••" M ^ 1 " 5

i' l a n ^ ' M t f i . . IiH lc , A Vt !i, 1 i

Frcy. I'.vilyn .~ . K.L' linnlnn Avenue.li.nl.".

KromiiN.!<>r. Arii.e R, MS Wood-briilKe Avenue.

*!••,•.. n n e i . M. lieorge Avenue..i;ii«. ijo-irpi- K. Si lieurge Avenue.lirnFil. l;i> uard J.. 1-7 llrwul Street.lirvcnberK, Mn.v. MIUHeseX Avenue.

JVIIn

nue, lsei;n.fir'-iii«T. Asiitj J.. Liberty Street-.

lin-ive. klley M, Kelly Street. Fords.tiros'". Kililii' 1.. 43 Koym Streel,

Fords. . ' \'(lunwky, Shirley. I'M JMnin Street: .Hauler. Frank-, 8v Tender Rirk,

holds.'. jTIir.tl.-y. Wll l i . / i i J Hunt Strc#t.Hithi. Klornu-i', :'.'i3 sf»,uth Park

I .'rive.ir,trihi'lm Anna, IX Srhnol Slrset,

I'nrt Hiaillni:.H".ily, Henry .1., llmite Jfi.'p, Wood-

Heimanwit. Cliristinn, HD Loretlft

UctiiKinyeti. I'liek. 14!> Lorettfi

ndn-iv. .1." William

rewarded by immense applause led; the *i<ii!<rvtion of d:e .

by the Queen herself. j'^r^H^Z1 HVXDickens was a great friend o f ' o r Wonii.ridKe .md entitled to vW n o r l d R r atul i

The following nnme^ tire rvniovedfor the reason that poMeards mailed

h l k ddmany ol his contemporary writers, j ^ „,-,„„„ u m i „ „„ •„ , „ - ,„»„„,.When he heard t h a t Henry W a d s - j ["^j,"m'flt7iie.iV'fa«r)cnoawn'»'i.?rese.Worth Longfellow Was On t h e po in t ! have been returned by the Postal

of landing in England, he at once j ' £ ^ ^ 7 ™ * "'*l ' " ^ ""dispatched a note to Dover saying, i MIPJILKSKX CUFNTY itoAisn"Your bed is waiting: the door; OF KI.KCTIONS.

gapes hospitality." ; n>" «KOWIK H. A I ' I - L K O A T K , ^

WALTF.K I. IUKM.KV;

Secretary.

t ) * .

Career women have the rcpu- u - I M > l l f c r i a ) ( , _ 4 l , v r r t l w l i , M S

tation for taking themselves sen- ,\nder.«o!i, Clmer. ]«:! Cutter Avenoualy. Not so Hildegarde Dolson, Andtrnon, Norwn.,,1. r . Meinxcr

•free-lance writer and author of A ns

( ; ^ ; 1A ^ n

ni

> j iv 3 S K t i n t n P l r M f i

a charming autobiography, "We • — •

Shook the Family' Tree ." Her j A r ! i r i i l : M l n a " • i ; n K n y p n s t r f f " t

strangest assignment, she says,

f dArbolt, THer G., 120 Koyen Street,

•was being ghost writer for a ladylion tamer. But the assignment ^ V ^ L f i ^ ' i - o a d , Co-she was most nervous about was. i(,n!:i.having tea with Emily Post~-"I ] AHUHXI. PI.IIIH a . Devon liond, Co-

kept dribbling jelly and scones' ,,11(|;"g5>, st.-|.hen,:«.-. Main street.

down my dress, and Mrs. Post was j Baiosh.' Anna, M iiuin street.

so fraclous about it that I nearly! "'V,'1^1]-, A,nn-'- " : ' J l l v i s i o» s

jJlmve. Kriini'c

Hoi'eluwn.

Mtre.-t.Hunr, Oenrfte. 21 ICmmelt Avenue,

H lJ., 20 Kmmett Street,"

i.i«n»en, Luuiy, '.'9 Kim Street, Ford?.Jensen, John, 'i'J Kim Street, Fords.Johnson, William K, l.fncoln High-

way, Iselln. . 'Jiihiisoii. Kruni-es, I,:n™i;i HlKhway.

Inelin.JiirwK, Italuli, 1 Livingston Avenue..IUI;IVH, Claire II., I LivinK-'tun Ave-

mic.KiiRer. Helen, Hi) Strawberry Mill.Kager, l/uuis J., luH .Strawberry. Hill.Kavlii-k. Wlllijrn .).. Ueadinn Labur

Cam|i, t'nrt lle.idlntr.Keiper.. ('liiyton A.. I1R Alden linad.

Avenei.Keiper. Klsie F.., -J 1G Alden Road,

Avenel.Kepler, Kathleen N., 553 I'.ahway

Avenue..Sopliie, <-' .lersev Avenue,

> n-ir. l i r t ' i l . iv r th Ambcy.Molnir. .li'in. Cii.M-nnt.-:! Avenue.

IJIMi =1. IVrlli Aini>«y.'M.nn- ivn t i} . l-Mu.ird 11. f* Vn!-

iMunrypenny, Kle«n'>r K, SS Yale} Avenue, Avetiel.IMoup'. Altiin J.. li' Ferry Street.i S-v.'iireni Moore, Al.i-c C,. \i Ferry Street.

Sewarer..orteii»eii. t.i.rett». ">- PrMpn,:Avenue.

Mnn-ry. Km.Iy. lu.iile it2''. I>oii(tlas

Xyik!->. Mi'iKaret, 72 Arbor Street,S'ilKV. Mary. 4i<0 CroKs Mill llnvl.

NVftl. 'Knic'rjf S., •!« Avenel Sireet,AAt-m-r.

N>:il, Imrothy L. <>i Avenel Street.Avenel.oliif, Ir-ne S.. i*2 St. .lame* Avc-

ubfi\ MaynArd. 3M .*t. .t.imesAvenue. • •

O'Krlen. IV'St I'.. Vt. UliUle.v Ave-lille, Iselin.

O'Hrieii, Kr.uik .1 , 11~ Ilidslev Avr-line, lyeli:'.

bisvn. ll.irry A., 1'Cl So-.itH Park

«en. Ci.til I*.. 261 Simfn Tiirk Drive.!rll. Tt-rvnsi .1. ifif Hn..iiimln Ave-nue, lsplin.

Ozeli .iul.M -ii*1 Heninmin Aventip.Isrlln.

I'iinek, Sirjihf-n .1, Knuneti AVMIIU-..

Perez.'.loeep!\ f'fl Avenel Slreet.Peru. I'.use A.. *•; Avehel Street.Patterson, Anins A.. i:..nl:ni: l.ibar

LEGAL NOTICES

choked to death." • Hurna, Andrew, Woodbrldgre Avenue.• t « • j lJittulinnki. Helen, I Mi-Lean Street,

Christopher Morley states thatjiiarber, .loim A., r.ai oiive piare.George Orwell's "Animal Farm," | Bayok, violet, 21 jersey Avenue,published this week, "may rank | p , , . , , . ^ ' ' ' ^^ 111( Av,n.n,ridire Ave-as one of the great political satires j nue'. Port 'headingof our anxious time." He says that; B'=ck; ciiarits, oi.<"it is plain enough that the satireis explicitly turned upon Russian

communism. Yet I also wish that | r ! ' ^ , ^ " l | > , , ^ " n " o l y n ' O a k l ; ' " ' l A«--the reader might see in it fi par- i),.nk!vic-tor,':r,i ruitotrs«r*et.able even larcer than that. For; S""^, Murjonc, Kins (Jeorge iio;id.

Knotln. Katherine, 7 I.f-nriX Avenue,Avenei.

KnottF, Walter. 7 Lenox Avenue,Avenel.

Kalator, Stenj.anie M., t<* ClaireAvenue.

KaTutnr, Casinir, fifi Claire Avenue.K ( | | ( M a r \Vri.ii;<-.-i. i-:Hn Street,

Foi'fly.Koncxol, Irene. 13 tirant Avenue,

P l d

mm.w t o l ; t ,lJ</rl I l e n d i n g ,ll O l

'1 Ave-

Tunier Street,

, j i eDrown, Julius,

Stthe impact goes straight to the; street,forehead of any kind of Goliath, 1

and

__ . . , . Harry J., Elm Street, Fords.

any monstrous totalitarianism." i L l i, l,;, ' ' t ' ]I ? l ; d i

I U " i l " n K C a h o r C a m p p

"Animal Farm" is part Of a double j Campbellfs'teifa, » Holllster Place,selection Of the Book-of-the- iCirnpliell, (Jlmrles A., 9 HolllsterMonth Club for September. The j f .J '

other book is "The Sudden Guest," jclirroii; MaVk'aret'. -m Martool Drive,a novel by Christopher La Farge. j ' ' ; " r f r " ' l n . '-f". "3 Wcrndbridge A ve-

oncxol, Irene.Port liciidlnff.-

KoniluH. Alexander,Avenue.

Commercial

Kuvach. .losephine, Second Street,Port Heading.

Kovav.". .luiiri, *ii Cijiilf Aveliuv.Kudrnn. Alexaiiiler, IU Paul Street,

Fd .Ford*;.

Kudrnn.. l-'nrdK. IKurtz, llahtl,

lselln.\A\\\fi\i>: Ontc.',

Fnrds.Laftireiw, .losejih

Street, Fords.J

1C, -Ifi Paul Street.

liMjrley Avenue,

C*i XfllTeit Street,

C. fiS Xloftett

African Hindus

There are about 250,000 Hindus in

the Union of South Africa, notes the

National Geographic society, This

figure, while comparatively siz*-

We, is less than one-fortieth of the

entire peculation of the Union,

which was estimated in 1944 at

about 11,000,000. South Africa also

contains Africa's largest European

popuktion. Totaling some 2,300,000

it is nearly 10 times the size of the

Indian group.

il. Cogor M., 222 Martool Drive.Martool Drive,odbrldge Ave.-

128 Liberty

Season for Tornadoes

Tornadoes come in season in

March, April and May. April is the

month of bumper tornado crops. A

later'variety flourishes in May and,

rarely, a few sprirrg up in late

August and September, The hot

days of summer are not producers

fcf the funnel cloud.

Helical Gears

• In 1890 the high speod helical gear

was perfected. It made practical

steam-turbine drives for low-speed

electric generators^ pumps, ship

propellers, etc.

f.'liiusen, Christine,.Street, Fords.

'"l.-ius-n, Andrew H,, 128 . LibertySlre.i. Fnrds.

Ciuiid, VuiinK T.. 15S ZieKler Avonue.

Cioud, June n., US Zieglor Avenue,

Avenul.Cr.niird. Klmiior E., 1 Oakland Ave-* me, Fords,(.'•inard, Ijonald, 1 Oakland Avenue,

f.'oxine." Anita. 43S Hudson Rlvd.,Avenel. "

Crawford, Roberta, 4 Harding Ave-nue, l.ielin. -

Ciirley, James, 15 Avenel Street,Avenel.

Curley, Mrs. Jamas P., 39 AvenelStreet, Atenel.

Cusliinte, 'Katie, Prospect Avemic,Avenel.

I'a.le, Nellie, Uoute #2.1, WofldbrJdgePaul, Second and

t I'"ordB.t'ourtli

t u e t , IordB.rjiirrian, Charles -A., Aline PlaeeIt'Orsi. Marie K., H Street,.lmrtiis, Julin, 01 Oakland Avenue,

Keimliev.l>2urli;ko, Cieuise,' 37 Curreja AveJ

nue. , IDzuricko. Helen, 37 Correja. Avenue,lidley, Helen C. 571 Florida Grove

Jiosid.Bllas. .lolin,• .Keit%l)e»'. ,FuKKionl, Loud. 1I.S Hamilton \ve -

nue, Fords.riiBgii.nl. Tliomas,:, 118 Hum Iton

Avenue, Fnrd.x. • 1Fitirni-, Ariliur, Went Street, Colonla.Favule, Miihael, Woodbticlge Ave-

nue,riaiiaburgh, Tlicliard B,, IT Tale

Avenue, Avenel.

Higliland Avenue,

l,arson. .lulin. Copperni*1 Avenue.Larsen. Helen ('., .",'.»I Florida Grove

Koad.Lovendoake. Violet. St., George Ave-

nue, fiolotiia.Lopas, Jotin, Jr., St. George Avenue,

Colonia. /Lopas, i)uullne, St. George""Avenue,

Colonia.Miidsen. Hildii, S63 King George

Itoad, Fords.Madsen, .lolianne.=, S6.1 King George

Iload, Fords.

M.iier, Mary A., 'JiM Hiihway Avenue.Marek. Mary C. :tdl Fulton Street.Martin, Helen M., U William Slreet,

Hopelnwn.Martin, Louis J., II William Street,

Uupeluwn.

Potts. Lmra.' Wrfi I.nke Avenue,

l'.<i»si. l.iide. U: Koyen Street. Fords.Howe, Philip- S., Jli'a.iijig I ibcir

<"amo, Port Ueiidinff.Sally. William ]\. n, llonnby Street.

Saviird, Frames !;.. j Hi'iijnmlnAvenue. Iselin.

Schmidt, Veter Iv. vlonlon Avenue.•thmidt, Inger M.. Cn>rdnn Avenue.

Seiner, Alu-.iliam. ; i ' : South ParkDrive.

•Simon, Alex, 1«i New KtntisTlvItAvenue Hopei.iwn.

Simon, Alex. Jr.. 14 New Brunuwli-kAvenue, Hoiieiuwn.

Simon. Paul. U New Rrunswli-kAvenue, Hi'fif'.iwn

.Simon, Hose, 1" \-'w Brun?w-;okAvenue, H«|ielnwn.

Simon. Elizabeth. 14 W i t KnmswiekAvenue, Jlopelawi;.

.Simmons. Iielni .1..- 2"7 Mj\wbey

Slmmniix, Silas, 1ST Man-bey Street..Smalley, Xorma, l.sC,nar.li,i Avenue.

Iselin. ,jSmallty, Edmund, L.ii".'.i:ir,!ia Ave-

nue, lselln.•smith, William H., : . ' Hillside Ave-

nue.Smith. Marjorie K., Home =;.'.

A venel.Smith, Clifford, 33 William Street.Sopenoky. .lolin. Erin Avenue,Sorenson, Olgn, Super Illshway,

Foriiji.Soule. It-an P.. KnpT Lane. c<.lonla.Stendalil. (>unn.ir I'., :':• l'ark Ave-

nue. Avenel.Stendalil, Helene W.. 22 Park Ave-.

nuv.-Avenel.Stoll, Cliarle? 'P. , nnrnet Street,

Avenel.Stoll, Cornelia. Rurnr-t Streii. Ave-

nel.Stull, Joseph, 171 BennlnKtu,, .. , . .-.-.Stull, Anna. 171 Benninglon Drive.Swallij-k. Paul, 6.-. Fulton Street.Szaba. Alexander .1., "G West Ave-

nue,' Port P.esding.Talvy, Beatriie, 32 Smith Street,

Avenel.Thomas, Jame», 200 Emrnett Avenue,

Hopelawn.Tuller, Minnie. 24 Rector Avenue.Urban, Andrew, 73 Fulton Street.Urasz, Anna, 270 .Smith Street.Urasz. Louis. 270 Smith Slreet.Vitkosky. William S., 6S Douglas

Slreet, Fords.Vitko.iky, Anna, 6S Douglas Street,

Fords.Vojtko, John. Upp^r Main Street.Van Ston-h. L'rncst H., Cl Morten

Street, Fords.

way.ik

Metml:en Avenue.August, I:KI) ^rl, P.ah-

M:i'tis/.kf>, I'rank, 21 William Street,Keasbtv.

Jlatson, Clifford O ,Iirivn.

1S Nortli Park

llatson, Lillian F... 21S North ParkDrive.

Matter, Camille K., Sr.. -J2fi OldenItoad, Avenel,

Matter, Pearl C, -42G Olden iload,

Michael, Eilgerton Blvd.,Avenel.

Avenel,Mazzaro, Anna, Kdgerton Blvd.,

Avenel. ,, «Maxuri-k, ISeatriee V., 463 Wood-

lirldKe" Avenue, Avciu'l.Jiazurok. Cliarles, 4C3 Woodbrlilge

Avenue, Avenel.Medulla, Vini.-ent. 3S2 King Georg»

Iload, Fords.Me.dullji, Lillian, r,S2 KlnK George

liouil, Fnrds.Melnlek, Iliu'ry, -I'!S Crows MMI

Jlelnicii, ll(-nriell:i, 1 JiK Crows Millrioad, Fords.

Mtrwln, Martin, Jr., 2C", Crows Milliloail, Fords,

lllllt-r, Thomas. Heading LdborCiinip, Port Heading.

Mol.tcti, lO.tliu-r, Wvodbrlilge Avenue,Avi'ni'l'.1

.iolnur, liarbaln, roddlnston Ave-

His Home is His CastleGood wiring helps to make the house comfort-

able. There are plenty of convenience outlets

(Reddyboxes) so electric appliances can be

operated easily and1 lamps can be used wherever

they are needed. Our booklet "Put in Plenty of

Reddyboxes" tel|s the story of adequate wiring.

Send for a copy. There is no charge,

FOR BETTER LIVINQ

PVBJJCtMSEKVICE

Vr'n ' .!,•' n. I ' l ' p i M I'-u Stri-i-t.W a l d m a n . IMIIli. .1.-i M > Avn i i i c .WMSCTHI.I. Mar-.iia !•:.. '•:'-' Al ice 1'lare.\ \ , i « , ; . l.l. Jli '-li.lcl. ' • ' - -V-lee V\;u*.\V..!iF. Ui.hi rt -V. K .Wt-tiel t i t r e i l .

A v e i u l .«>lls. Kvolyn F.. !>1 .vvenei Street.

Wi i!i..'I. t*|;vr.-n..> S . Oak Tree P.pad,l.«eliii , , ,

Wliitrnmb. H,irbnr» II.. I'evnn Knad.Colonia. • , , ,

U'Ulleomh. All-er! K.. l><n-un lload,Cr.l.M',lft

s .lumen Street.od AveijtieWlldwool

Wincn.ir. l . e a . :\Vi!iei»ar:. Kirlinril, .'('

VViskofki Mlchftci. lieadlns l,«tmrC«mi>, P'lrt Iteaitlim.

Yomm. l.'-n.ild W. <'i«>per Avenue.lsellr.

Znalihski. 'Melon 1". 40fi Crop's MillliOfl'l

Zwilin^ki Frank, 4i'« Crows Mill

tBGAL NOTICES

SOTHK TO VOTRM» IX THKTMlW V.Xllll1 OK WOOUBKIDOKIn 1, ,.rd»nei> vvlta Provisions of

an (it F.ntltleil "An Ait to KenulnteRh/rllons". 'Title l»;ni-5. UevbedSMtutt.a <•( I!'1"11 logeilier with theamendment-- and supplements tlieiv-| , . tlir (.•IliiWinp n.iino* liavi' beenreiriiivf-l fj-nm tli<> iwrmanent regls-iriiHun binders or the Township ofWomlbridifi'. fur the reason that caldrejtislrani* have not voted at a Gen*#r..il Klei-jlon 'for four 1 oiiKeeiitlve

In order to again vo:e In theToirpulifp of Woodtirldjce. It will be

I necessary /or tlie persons whose! names are set out below to uppeariat the Office of the Middlesex CountylEloar.i of Klectiun*, Uootn 70S, Perth'.Amboy Xational Hank RulMlnir. »1»'Slate Street.- Perth Amhoy. New.lersey, or at the Township Clerk'sOuter! Munlilp*l Building, Wood-hridge. New Jersey, on or before tlin;«lh\ln'- of Se|)temli<«r, liUfi. and le-rt-pister. if :!ie'y wlfdi to vote at tneCentra! KlriMlon on November r.th,ly 1 fi

MiniH.KSKX COI'NTY BOAUV)OF KLKCTIONS.

Hi • riHOUCK S. APP1.KC.ATK, .111..V I'lialrman.

WALTKT! .1. lilEl.I.KV.Serretary.

Fonr YfRr Pull Ontii—\V,Miillirlilitf—11M.1

Allen, .liilla A., n Co.Wington Ave-!nir. WtmilbrlilRe.

Anderson. Andrew, IT', (irove Street.Wn.MU't-ldiri'

•Andrrsvli. Cecilia, 1."" West Avenue,Sp'waren.

Biilint, .lolin S.. St. jJeorRp Avenue,Avi-nel.

ftehrens. Agnes, !»S .lames Htreet,Woodbridre.

Uellusdo. Mary, US New BrunswickAvenue, ftnpelawn.

Bdiily. Slary, 1 r»2 Bucknell Avenue,WnodbridKe.

Bendy. Karle.x15i Ilucknell Avenue,Woodbridge.

Beni. Kliziibetli, -I:' Ford Avenue,Ftinls.

lienyci, Klix.ilietli. liir..[1lnnfor.l Av.--niie, Woodlirlds^r.

IVri'S. .liilm, I'M I.utlicr Avenue.WiMidliridSf.

Uermaxka. Anna. i!»S Hallway Ave-niu1, Avenel.

Bishop, Heli-n, ."!* Pleasant Avenue,W d b i d

C!i. rvvnak. Xlicbael. 32 Morris Avc-

• nue. Port HemlinK.

ClmllTo. .loHopli. Tappen Street,^ S S , , 1 WlUtan. Street,

Woodbridftv. , . „„„

Cilo. Ann*. !6S Blani;hnrd Avenue,Cu1(fo!'*C.itnerlnc. W.oodbridge Ave-

nue. Woodbrldne.C-.lemHn. Anna, Jin New nr

K^V^rove Street,

c S . .» O.rove Street,Woodbrldge. .

C,.7ine, Joseph. « s HmlKon Bonle-.vnnl, Avenel. , , ,

Cxlvn. l-'.IUabi-th. llorldn . droveliond Keasl^v. '

Chatuev. Ktl-ei 0.. 11 Mill-it Avenue,Wooiihrlilcc. . , 1 ,

iVAIwivlo. Michael P.. UreeiibronkAvenue. Port P.eHdltiK.

Danker. Steve, Jr., in K'ircli Street,Purt lieailinir. ,

Dnnoltto, .iQfu-lililiif. .Second htreet.WnoiUiriilKi1.

>D«i.!k. lu ,« . 11 I.IHIan Terrace.WoodhridKC

Devlin. Pntriek, :t.'''. Fulton Street..Wmnlhrldfre.

Pi-«k, Helen. -'- Alinon Avi-nne,Woodbrldjie.

Diiberardino. Mary T.. Innun Ave-nue, Colonin.

Doatuli, F.lizal.etti, Charles Si'rent.VVoodbrlilKc

Dr«e»on. Anttilft 11.. Jr.. IVniarestAvenue, Avenel,

Dunhack.-Klla, tf. Maxwfll Avenue.WuoiHirldtce.

K!lur,» lri>id», .*iO PuuKlas Street.Hopelnwn.

Kplilmfer, liuland. fiS.1 SI. deorneAvenue, WnniUirldKe

Fetsko, Cathernle. 439 Hudson Blvd.,Avenel.

Fetskn, John. 4H9 Hudson Blvd.,Avenel

I-Mshi-r, Mary, r>l!> New llninswlekAvenue, Woodlnlditc.

i'ra/.er, Henrietta,' T.l!' Olive Place,WnnilbtUlJte.

Frelse. Stephen, Jr.. Minna Avenue.Avenel. >

Oulisln. Mary, in; Walnut Sireel,WifudbrldKi'.

f!»vd(ii< Anna, 7 Ilollyjter Slrqet,r.irils.

(Je.-.Hpy, Mary, 2.i I.HIinn Terrace.Woojl bridge.'

(ierliard, Heeler. Sfiddleseic A\einic,ld

o b d plirooke. Oeorse 11.. IS" Cooner Ave-

flue, Woodbrldge.Browne, Ida. i'2\ Rtthwny Avenue,

Woodbriiipe.ISroadnlak. Ann.l, 3 2 Dunham Place,

BUiichany. Steve .1., 3\S Oak1 Avenue,

WoodbridKe. ,Bucsoh, H't'lrn, E Street. Wood-

bridse.BtiiUvelleT. William, IT." Tliorpe Av«-

nue, Avtnel.Cain. Sadie. 1 Prospect Avenue,

WooilbridKe.Carti-r, Louise, Thompson Avenue,

W d b l d

Gerhard. Arthur. Middlesex AVcniir,Woodbridse.,

tloris?, Leo !•:„ ,'I2'.' St. .lnme« Ave-

iMirisii, Mary A.. '•''-' St. James Avi-nue. WnudUrhlRe,

<ilipb. Anna, Juliette Street. Ilopp-lawn,

llHllalian. 1-M;ia J.. 41 rfewtircn Avo-niie. WoodbridKe. w

llansen.' Chris, 21" Freem.in Street,WoudbrlrtKe,

Heuyerz, William, If, Van DiirenStreet, WtHidhridKe.

Hnnsen, Jinnee. S3 Urant Avenue.Kurds.

HeRedus, Michael. 47 Cutlers Lane.WoodbridKe.

Mess. Mary, lilalr Iload, Wno.lbrlilxu.Mizer, Slepheii. i:ll Wi-dKi'Wocnl Ave-

nue, Wootlbri'ljfi*.Honbaii. lOllzuliflli, 171 Drove Street,

Woodliri'lKe.Hoyer, ileorKe N,, >;'S K'inp (leorpe

Konrt, WoodbridKe.Hrablk, Ktliel, ],"• Izoln Avenue,

Folds.

Harrington, Kdward, 123 AvenelStreet, WoodbridKe.

Harriott, Anna, Wilson Avenue,Iselin.

Juntdle, Emms, Smltli Street, Wood-brUlge.

.lunls. Curl. J., Hemsen Avenue.Avenel.

Jewell, Gertrude, King George PioadjWoodhrldBc

Josenhaus, Ilorothy, Jifi New Street,Woodbridge,

Kalomatis, Thomas. r>0 Ash Street,Avcm-l.

Kni'Viin, Mary V., Pershinfr Avenue,Iselin.

LEGAL NOTICES

K.irViin Helen, Per-flilng Avonue,Iselift. • '

Kittko. Alexander, 17 Ash Street.Avcm-l.

KiitiltiK, Annu, 2'-!> Main .Street,Wnnilbridgt'.

KfatliiK. liimea J., 250 Main Slreet,Woodbridpe. ;

Keller, John, 100 Cutters Lane,WnodhrldKe.

Kerleffl, Mike, SO Hornsby Street,

KI.K|inrr, Miirftaret V., 539 UaliwavAvenue, Womllirltlge, %

KnmlKon. Annu. ll-Wonrtlnnd Ave-nue. Ffirdi".

Koeal. Juoeph, 50 flujrry Strnot,WnoithrldBe.

Ivntxun, Katlierlne C, M . Main>-tr»t-t, Woodbridge.

Kubii-kn, Stejihen, .412 nrond Street,HeWaTen. ' , •

Knriii-za, Helen, Menliatilc Avenue,Avenel.

LeaHi, I'nltiei'In'o, 72 Hoy Avenue,WoodhrldKe.

Li'iu-li, Hliinley, 72 Hoy Avonuo,Woodhrldge.

LeinlHkn, Wllll.im, Llneoln HlRhWny,l.velln.

I.eiiiird. Kmma C, CI Melnr.er Street,.WoodbridKe. , .

l.ind. Ilels'-i K., 21 Willlnm Mreet,

l.oojres, i.'hrii". 'Super HJKluyay.

l.n/iik, Mary, Wiioilbrlilpe

Link, lliirv, Thompson Avenue,WoodbridKe.

Mtiitiarrah, f rank .1., S Kant Green• Sln-i-l, WoodbridKe.Mi -l^nil. Mary, SI Main KlV«et.

WoodbridKe.MiUuiidi, Mii-hnel, Meadow

Mj.nie, Floyd N., Clinin O'HIlls Komi.Cc liMila. '

MnnKer, Alfn-il. Kssex Turnpike,

Miu-kiilln. CliurluH, 2'il Harriett Ave-nue. Avenel.

Manny, Fniink, ITS Mftln Street,WtiiidbrlilKe.

Miirliak, Sophie. 4«7 Crows Mill

Murii.lk.. Sle'p'liMi. l«7 Crown Mill

Masnkk, Paul, 21 Pleuxant Avenue,Sewaron.

MasuBll, C.nnllla, IS Hnmllton Ave-nue, Fords.

Mmil. 'itm-i' I!.. CTIioln O'lllllo llond,Iselin.

Mazuoskl. Waller. 475 Crows MillLoad, WoodhridKe.

Miilvr, Mary, 29 Hyrurc Stroct, Tori

MI'SICH. iii'len »'.. (il Albert Streel.WoodbridKe.

Movie*. Antlifiny, 121 llaliway Avo-nue. WoiidbrldKe.

Mtie, iarello. Sylvln. WnodbrldKeAvenue. Port Keiidlng.

Miuiiliiio, Ailna, ."• Llnioln Avenue.W<inill>rldK».

Miirdiick, Anna, 22 ]lollii<ter Pluee,\VtiudbrldKe.

NelT, Fred, Mjiple Avenue, Wood-

Nleilenin, Julia. 10D Maxwell Ave-nuo, Fords.

Nin-hta. Paul, 77 Avenel Str«et.

Nurrick, Joseph, (IS Vernon .Avenue,Sewareii.

O'llrieii, William F.., Sr., .;i"i SeepniiStreet, Fonlx.

Otiltniin, Sti'lla."-.",:! LivlngHton uAve-nuo, Avemd.

Olbriek, I-Mwnrd M., C9r, St. OeorgeAvenue, "Woodbridlrp.

oist'ii. William H., .King GeorgeIload, WoodbridKe.

OlSell,' Patriik, .522 New.-BrunnttlokAvenue, Fords.

Oversaard, Walter, 4-10 New Brun6-w|i-k Avenue, Fovdn.

l'anko, "Albert F., Ill Saw Street,AVoodhrldge.

Panko, Goovge, 1.19 Zlesler Avenue,Avenel.

Poii;i'lli«ek, • Stephen, *West Street.Woodhridse.

Pendleton, Ann, Dunlin r Avenue.

Pendli-ton. Henry. Dunbar Avenue,[•'ordH.

. Kn. , . . iAvenue, \ ,,,',|

Poll, John .1 ! .,

rrerer, John li"'lodbrlilu..

Purkcll, ijenii,.,

Purknll, j " ; . „ , ,

lladei'nky .|,,i

Itii'luird, E}]W

Itii-linnl, '.lo!i!i"'|!,

HI ley,' n/t'rv''i'-"'l»elln.

Itolierls, Fli.ii ,Woodbridue

ItofJiner, i-.i:,.,,nue. Win,,II,|,',

Itldnff, .Ml,,.,.'

.'1.1

uiul.lirldRe.

tOmietll,

"Port adMill"!

lhH

X!

r

K i i y i i l , l . u i - l h i ,t'ulonia.

JUltldell, Wilii,,,,,

'• Aiiii...<"-'r!.'-

Hton Ave,, , , , .Halxi. Han i . !,

Se.llak,' .I.,!..,WIIIMIIII..^-..

WondlirldK.Sprniek, Tun-.

Pi'lt Ke.l.ll'-Bbnrkey. . | , i | r ,

bey.8lb»n1yn. M u-

bey.'Slcknhk. 11.;.;

. Pun I't.-a.i'p"'" ''

Fimls ,S m i t h , Wiil i .nn .

n i i e , \ V « > i ) i | | . r : , | L l

• nwc, \v.'.„.;;',,',',..,••Soniern. K.it;:.,.

W'oodl.ii.i-.3Ui>(ja. M.m. , . - ,

Avenel.

brlilKe T u pSt:irk. Alnr;. ^-! •

S^urk, Jrieba','.!. s::, •

.Wuatlli'ridKe 'Steguvelt. Ain>

mis. l-'»rd«SteKUVell, Thi--. I. •.

Avenue. For.i.-Stone, Katlo-ii ••

Hue. Wuoiliir;.t-ri.'Slunllie, t--r.it! i;' •^ Ford.«.

Swiilllek. '.h',":,' -";Fords.

Thompson. Mar.- . ;-nue, Wnodl.nd'is.'

Ijorneluiid. H,n-

Vanilermark. On.rL-.nue. Wiiinll.riik'.

Van ,Hyi-ki,v C:- •Uuflil. Sow;' r.-h

Varanay. .lr..-e:i, u

J

'•• - : t ' . l i l

•; T .

yltyaU. lCiM'ey'gand.

Avrllel.Yenk, Wa

briilf,-,-.

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP

AS USUAL....r-1 BOS5!!1RIGHT5KEETER AT SHORT

FIRSTLTILFORD,SECOND

RIGHT

FELIX THE CAT

I ...YOU COVER THIRD, WALDO!/CPACO, COVER LEFT FIELD....v—(^.BEAUREGUARD, COVER

RIGHTTA-TA?

R0UC..YQU COVER THE SEWER1-GRATING ON MULBERRY STREET!!

_Cat );l*"knf I

\ V

TUFFY — B v HOFF

IS lffRUE.no/AAiffi5R - I N\W WANNA GETMARRIEPOUt IF HE'S QQX A

ANSWERSSYLLNBU?

THE FLOP FAMILY

DEPENDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946 PAGE THI

ears Open Season Sunday at Legion Field Under Lighjtmerville

Provide^position-Off IH Schtiliileri•«: 15 P.M., MayorStart Off Contest

CDBRIDQE —Football willLgiiln be back at its peano-pvcl when the Golden Bears|nKle with a young and ag-

Somervllle Rams elevenLciiwn Stadium Sunday

[under the arc lights,fc-ofl is scheduled for 8:15

Mayor August P, Grelnerfet the proceedings officiallyway by kicking oil at 8:14.•toy's clash will mark thel of the Bears' fifth active

on the gridiron and fromllcatlons it will be the initialIro or high 'school game inpunty. A large crowd is ex-: to attend.

Ir three weeks of intensivepg, Tony Cacciola, Bears

has tapered the squadto three full teams,paper the team looks good [ Egan,e acid test of Its power williven against the Somervillcirs who are Invading Wood-with two complete trams.

Rams are coached by

CYO Wins One and Loses OneTo Amboy Hubs in Benefit Tilt

First Game FeaturesExcellent Pitching;A»l Squad Recipient

WOODBRIDGE — After takingthe opener, 2-0, the WoodbrldgeCYO Softball team dropped thenightcap, 0-2, to.the Perth':AmboyHubs to Rain an even split for theday at the Legion Stadium Sim-day at a benefit affair for theTVoodbridge Emergency Squad.

The first game was highlightedwith good pitching by both pitcn-ers,' Gulick arid DraRottu. Eadiside wes held to two hits apiece.

The St. James' scorer, came inthe second inning, when Jardothome on Ed Hurstur's sinde, andwalloped a double and rompedin the sixth, when Hoade belteda grand slam four-bascer.

In the second tilt, the Hubsburst a close 1-1 game wide open

man 2. Home run: HursteivStruckout: by. McCormlck fi, by Mc-Lauehltn 1. Bases on balls: offMcCormlck 5, off Gulick 1, offMcLaughlln 1, off Albertson 6.Hits: off McCormick 6 in 7 in-nings, of Albertson 3 in 3Vi In-nings off Gulick 2 in 12/3 innings.Winning pitcher: McCormick.losing pitcher: Albertson. Um-

pires: Logada, Mayer and Schuler.

in the fifth inning by sending'five counters across and chasedGulick from the box.

1 Zcliino, ex-Somreville hii;hgrid .stur, who Rained fur-

ame in the pigskin sport.g with the West Kentuckyers College teams for tlutes.no who knows football in-lUt has been working hisdiligently for the past twoat the South Side Park in

ville.All-Alumiii, Tori

• team set-up is on the sameal as WoodbridRe—strictlynni players, but consists of

t younger roster which isto go and explode withgalore.

ded with nil-county ma-j the Rams starting line willfee 185 pounds and, in corn-

will match the Goldennc man for man in weiriht.

he backfleld, Somerville willi with two power bucks.

iHiggins at 185 and Vinoe180 pounds. The former is

slni; ace of the club whileis a triple threat star, .,t

tdinc out the quartet willscat backs, Georpje Slier-

pounds, who starred onville High School teams and

Ibasc elevens in the service,[ike Morretti, at 155, who is•fast and hard to catch.

The box scores:HUBS

cfO'Hara, ss.Springer, lb ...Golembcski, c .Dragotta, pP. Kelly, lbTice, IfKrupa, rfBurns, 2b

AB. 3

.. 3

.. 3 •. 3.. 3.. 1

2.. 2.: 2

R000000000

22 0 2

• ST. JAMES' CYOAB

Boyle, If 2Lada, 2b 3McLaughlin, lb 2Hoade, ss 3DeJoy. c 3Jardot. lbHurster, cfGulick, p ...Carney, rf .

.. 2

.. 2

.. 2

.. 2

21

Score by innings:Hubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0St. James' 0 1 0 0 0 1 x—2

Runs batter in: Hoade, Hurster.Two-base hits: Jardot, HursterHomo run: HoaUe. Struck out: byDraKOttn 4, by Gulick 3. Bases onballs: offUmpires:Schuler.

DvagoltaLitgoda,

4, Gulick 1Mayer and

HUBS

Uv, cf ...O'fltmt, ss

I Spriniier, lbhead oir the on-rushinu' ad- j Golembeski

the Rams, Cacciola will £• K c l l y ' 3 b

hree teams at his disposal Egan, if[are power-laden with backs, j German, IfOf the 10 backs are capable i c h l " r a - r f

(ring ami a tlow of backs inUt of the game can be ex-

J. Kelly, rf ....Bums, 2bMcCormick, p

he' line, however, a different[presents itself, for beyond

irting line of players, thehave unknown possibili-

I under game-time pressure: remains to be seen,

ears Probable Line-up

AB.. 5.. 2.. 5.. 3

3.. 0.. 4.. 1. 1.. 2.. 3

29

R10001011

•o02

Independent A. C.Trounces Eagles, 12-2

WOODBRIDGE — Coming upwith a big nine-run rally in theseventh inning, the Independent-Leader A. C. trounced the Eagles12-2 in a one-sided hitting base-ball game played here this week.

The victory marked the twelfthin 16 starts for the IndependentA. C.

Ronnie Larson in a relief roletwriled three innings of no-hitball, facing but nine batters.

The box score:EAGLES

ABSyries, 3b 5

52 WHS Grid Hopefuls Report for 1st PractuTwelve Veteran Cards T a k e | Iselin VFW Boas to N. B. RecsLettermen Tarn Oxer Ti t le I To Lose Freeholders' TourneyOat on Saturday

Hutter, ss 4DeWorth, lb 5Stilo, If 4Gere, 2b 4Olson, rf 4Concon, rf 4Patton, c 3Kujola, p 2Peterson, cf 1Oetero, cf 0

36 2 3INDEPENDENT A. O.

AB R HGrodensky, 3b 5 2 2Einhorn, ss 4 2 3Lattanzio, If 5 2 2Anderson, lb 5 1 3Dunham, p 3 1 1Cannon, c 5 0 0Smith, cf, 2b 3 1 1Rudolph, rf : 3 0 1Larson, p. 2b 3 2 2Dodge, rf 1 1 1

37 12 16

. \VOODBRIDGE—Greeted Sat-urday morning by. a large turnoutof grid candidates who respondedto the first call for physical ex-aminations, Coach Nick Priscoeissued equipment to a squad- of52 Barren grid honefuls and sentthe group through Its first practicepaces this week at Legion Stadium.

•Included, in the group were thetwelve veteran lettermon from lastyear's squad: Julius Wagerick.Genc.Triggs, Walt Wicklcy, JohnKara, Jim Romer, Steve Paczyak,Chris Miller, Mickey Baloga, TonyAquila. John Kinsey, Ed Orlowskimid Vic Csik.

Stressing conditioning above all,Priscoe delivered a preliminaryblackboard explanation on properconditioning, mapped out a prac-tice routine and addressed thegathering on the proper care anduse of the protective equipment onTuesday morning which markedthe official opening of practice.

The balance of the week callsfor limbering up exercises, a dem-onstration on the principle for-mations and will conclude with adrill in passing and receiving and [kicking.

With the assistance of Lou Bar-tha, a former Barron grid star,Prijcoc sUitcd each boy who hasturned out for practice will be

(ShaHenge Two TeamsTo Fight for RateThey Have Assumed

WOODBRIDGE — Unleashing,a 20-hit attack, tho WoodbridgeCards had an easy tline defeatingthe Greiner Girls softbull'team,18-3, at the No. 11 School fieldLabor Day.

By the victory, the Cards haveclaimed the Township Softballtitle but challenge the St. James1

CYO or the Woodbridge Vots fora game and a crack at the titlethey have assumed.

Starting out as a close affairwhich saw the Grcmers hold u 3-1lead in the early stages, it woundup as a rout when the Cards heavyarray of batters went on a slug-ging rampage in the final stages

St. Anthony's CYOTo Meet Newark 9

ST. JAMES1 CYOAB R

[a probable starting line-up. I Hoade, ss

Boyle, If .'..Lada, 2bMcLaughlin, lb, p

Hlavenka and Earl Smithat the end posts. At the

, C;>1 Lee and Lou Bartha,ISteve Pochck and Nick|le will be guards. At center,

b Jake Mohr, who shouldfcnty of action all season.Jthc backfleld, the starterslybody's guess but either oneI two combinations that have

R. DeJoy, rfJardot, 3b ..Hurster, cf ..Keating, rf. lbR. DcJoy,Guiick, pAlbertson,

rf

25. , Score by innings:

g out together as u [ H u ! J S . u 0 0practice in all probabilitylart and they, read us fol-

Royle, Joe French, Boband Walter Karnas or

BKelaki. Steve and Johnnd John Novak. And then

( t miKht be Joe Curratr, TomUs, Ernie Bartha and Louholler.

to give the local fansSt entertainment possible,den Bears have engaged a

band that matte a hitat high school tourna-

\ games at Rutgers gym-I last fall.cheering section will be

by seven very talentedetty ex-Woodbridge Highcheerleaders who will be

[Vincent Gioffre.|blic address system will be^throughout the game and'lit1 account of the skirmish{given by C. R. Bixel., officials will be George(Manhattan'), Vinnie UUs

St. James'1 5 0 0—6

0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2

Runs batted in: Hurster, Keat-ing, Springer 1!, P. Keny, u'er-

and Heine Benkert

* FROM WORKPa. — when Edward

6, discovered that the ship,h he signed, was short-of seamen, he started

home. He dove over-Wen he was about a mile

was picked up, in aucondition, by a coust

ue craft. The • prospectthe^work of two firemen,

[Ship,* was more than liepe.

PRIZEConn! — Dr. T-.

of Trinity, College1I awardedl of the

the Walkerstbn Society

., History. Hiiidiscoverylbngth of the day and

ph , cold or color 6t sur-influejiced the changecoats and back again

animals was'the reason

Newark Bombers BattleChicago Cards Sunday

NEWARK —Pro-football comesto New Jersey Sunday when theNational League Chicago Cardi-nals bring their star-studded castto Newark City School Stadiumfor aii inter-league exhibitiongame with the Newark Bombersof the American League. The gamewill i;a underway at 2:30 P. M.

The Cardinals will bring a star-studded cast to Jersey for its firstgame of the season under CoachJimmy Conzolman. In the back-fleld will be Marshall Goldberg,all-Ainerictin for Pitt some sea-sons ago; Elmer Angsman, of lastyear's Notre Dame team: PatHaider, Wisconsin star, and WardCull, New York Giants veteran.

Coach Lcland Shaffer probablywill start Prank Ruggiero of NotreDame, Johnny Bisset of Del MontePrii-Flight, Ed Sargent of Duke'and Dom Anicito, ex-Marine, inthe Newark backfleld. The linewill have Jack Rosenthal of U. qfPennsylvania and Art Lcmko ofGeorgetown ut ends; Huns Guen-ther and Jimmy Gftrvey, both for-mer Colgate, captains, at tackle;Russ Monica of. Fordham-anqVJoeScarpo at guards and either PeteCalcagno of Bucknell Or Is Val-lorani of Upsala.'at center.

PORT READING—Recording adecisive 7-2 triumph over the Car-teret Cardinals Sunday, the St.Anthony's CYO nine point to thisSunday's tilt with the Slovak-American Club of Newark at thehome diamond here. Game time isscheduled for 3 P. M._ Against the Cardinals Franl:

Matchko, home on furlough, tookup the pitching chores for theSaints and turned in a fine joballowing nine scattered hits andfanned eight batters.

The Port Reading combine drewfirst blood. Hollar opened thefourth stanza with a single andwent to second on Herb, Vahaly'ssacrifice and scored qn Lozak'ssingle.

In the sixth, the Saints clinchedthe game by scoring six runs.Lozak got a life on first throughan infield miscue. Varany, Decibus,Kollar and Matchko singled insuccession and Herb Vahaly high-lighted the rally with a home run.

The box score:ST. ANTHONY'S CYO

Urban, cKollar, 2bS. Vahaly, 3bCovino, ifLozak, lbH. Vahaly, ssKalina, cfVarany, cf ....Decibus, rf ....

AB.. 4.. 4.. 4.. 4.. 4.. 2

• 2

.. 2

.. 4Matchko, p ..!.•. 3

33CARDINALS

ABBasilica, 3b 4Bamburak, 2b 4Finn, cf 4.Prokop, lb 4Brzowski, c 4Mitro, If 4,Kolibas, ss 4!

Pieczski, p 4A. Prokop, rf - 3

35

R0200110111

RD10100000

Riven a chance to try out for theposition he wants.

Because of the holiday period,Priscoe believed many who hadintentions of trying out for thegrid tuam wore away on vacationand were not. able to answer thefirst call Saturday. But with theopening of another school semes-ter, the Barrons mentor stated heis "xpecting several more late-comers to turn out for the dillls.

Ottaviano Stricken

With the practice sessions scar-cely a week old, the first jolt hasbeen received with the report thatNick Ottaviano, a backfield flashon last year's Frosh team, wasstricken with appendicitis andhospitalized.

Ottaviano was the fullback aridpart of the Adams, Ambrose andRenaldi backfield quartet whichran wild against all Frosh oppo-sition last season, Coached byLefty Yura the young Barronsfinished up with a seasonal recordof fii:;ht wins and one tie.

Although there is a return oftwelve lettermen this season, fiveof the twelve were actual gamestarters and appeared in the start-ing line-up in the last game ofthe season, last year, in whichthe Barrons trimmed Ferris, 13-0.

Walt Wicklcy and Mickey Bloga, both tackles. Steve Faczak,center, Julius' Wagerick, quarter-back, and Tony Aquila, fullback,compromise the list of startingplayers and the group upon whichPriscoe hopes to mold this season'sstartinR" eleven around.

Squad Roster• The squad of 52 aspirants work-ing out in the daily sessions at theLegion Stadium are:

Julius Wagerick, John TothHarry Miller, Ed T.riggs, WaltWiekley, John Kara, Vic Csik, TedCsik, Jim Romer, Steve FaczakBob Greiner, Ed Hegedus, ChrisMiller, Andrew Nagy, Harold Nie-banks, Henry D'Angelo, AlfredTrosko, Bob Temaszewski MickeyBaloga, Tony Aquila, John KinseyBeniic Peterson, John*Tomasso.

Buddy Breen, Robert Destil-camp, Tom Dulton, Art YoungWilliam Scott, Tony Brodniak,Steve Smiriga, Ralph Varady.Jack Rosenmeir, Joe Travaglione,Jack Moskowicz, Jack Tywoniu,August, Dreeson, Teddy PichalskiCharles Ludwfig, Joseph, HorvathJack Younger, Angelo Zullo, RudyHlavenka, Joe Cuiffreda, Ed Cher-vlnak, Joe Zullo, .Geo Symanski.John Pazur, Bob' Ambrose, PatRenaldi and Pete Dalina.

to make an easy 16-3 runaway.With every batter in the line-

up setting at least one hit. Mak-winskl led the group with five hitsin six trips to the plate. Kurtawas close behind with four in livetrys.

The box score:I GRElNERS

ABKazmarek, cWilliams. 3b .Pryce, cfW. Calgon, pStatlie, 2b ....V. Calgon, lb

Score by innings;Cardinals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0—2Saints 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x~-7

Two-base hits: Decibus, Match-ko, Prokopiak, Pieczski. Home run:H. Vahaly.

ELECTROCUTEDHARLEYVILLE, Out. — Douglas

Davidson, 26, was electrocutedwhen he attempted to remove alight bulb from his chicken houseat the rear of his home,

Investigators said that the vic-tim had apparently w a l k e dthrough.wet grass on his way-tcget the bulb.

AMBITIOUSATLANTIC cmr- • Two year-

old David Cavanaugh was sup-posed to be safely in bed on Augustjl^e sixteenth but he wandered putof the hwse',; qlimbed, (nto a mUlt

k d t t d th tf ; q

trif.uk and started the motor.After crashing into two new carsand ending up on a neighbor'sfront porch, he blithely re-marked to the gathwing orowd,''I want to be ft milkman,1,'

EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGESOUTHAMPTON, gng.—Twen*

ty^four American teachers of agroup of 741 have arrived to teacha year in British schools. A-similar number of British teach-ers will spend a year In the UnitedStates schools under an exchangeprogram developed by the English-Speaking Union.

Frankowski, ssFallon, IfMadgyar. rf

iroud, p

CARDS

Reese, ssZullo, 2bStockel, IfMakwinski, cMinucci, cf ...Nemeth, rf ...Kurta, 3bLattanzio, lbMessick, p

.. 36

.. 4

.. 5

.. 2

.. 4

..•a

.. 3

.. 1

.. 1

33

AB.. 5.. 6.. 4.. 6.. 3.. 5.. 5.. 2.. 4

R0000101

•o10

R033331111

Final Score 9-4; »Vets' Fifth InningRally A Failure

ISELIIf^-After bowling over theopposition In four previous tour-namentsoftball

tilts,team lost

Iselin VFWout in the

championship game of the CountyFreeholders tournament to theNew Brunswick Recreation, 9-4, atRoosevelt Park Sunday.

Failure to connect in the clutchdimmed the Iselinites1 hopes ofcoming home w4th teh crown.Nine veterans were left strandedorKthe bases,

John Dudas, the Vets' ace hurl-er, was called upon to halt thehigh-stepping Reos but he waschased from the box after theNew Brunswick combine nickedhim for a pair of runs in the firstand second innings to register anearly 4-0 lead. Charles (Sonny)Bahr took over in the third in-ning.

The Vets rallied in the fifthinning with three runs. Howeverthe rally went for naught as

Recreation 2 2 4 1 0 0 x—9Errors: Corcoran, Rublnt. Two-

base hits: Rublnt, Lynch. Three-base hit: Kosta. Sacrifice: Clark.Stolen bases: F, Lynch, Corcoran,Bahr, Frietag, Left on bases: Ise-lin 8, Recreation 8. Struck out: byDucms 2, by uanr I, tty-'i. Lynch ^Bases on balls: off Dudos 4, ofBahr 2, off T. Lynch 10. Hit b;pitcher: by Lynch, (Bohr. Hutteman, O'Donnell), toy Balu(Lynch). Passed balls: O'Don-nell 3. Hits: off Dudas 5 i n ' :Innings (none out In th i rds offBahr 3 In 4 innings. Losing pitch-er: Dudas. Umpires: Fats Dubro,Mike Kelly. :

22 JV.,/. Football PlayersAnswer Princeton's Call

Cubs BeatKaths B.

PRINCETON — Prinoeton Uni-versity's return to pre-Pearl Har-bor normalcy in the world of in-tercollegiate athletics started ma-terallizing yesterday morning, a*70 aspirants for the 1946 Tigerfootball team reported to headcoach Charles W. Caldwell, Jr., onUniversity Field to launch a throeweeks intensive pre-term training

Lynch, after giving up a run in | period that will precodo the openthe sixth, retired the side in order j ing of Old Nassau's Bicentennialin the seventh after Mike Mas-trangclo led ofl with a single,

Corcoran,Hutteman, 3b ....Bahr, lb, pPreitag, ssO'Donnell, cM. Mastrangelo,O'Connor, If

La BancaVarany, cfJ. Mastrangelo,Dudas, p

F. Mastrangelo

39 . 16 20Score by innings:

Greiners . . 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3Cards 1 0 1 1 3 2 7 10—16

Two-base rits: Zullo MakwinskiTheee-base hit: Stockel. Homerun: Minucci.

Heavy Schedule AheadFor Rutgers Grid Team

The box score:ISELIN VETERANS

AB R2b

rf

cf

. 2.. 2.. 1.. 3.. 3..3

.. 3. 1.. 1. 1.. 0.. 1

21NEW BRUNSWICK RECS

AB RRubint, If 2 1Clark, cf 3 0McCourt, lb - 3 0Kosta, ss 3 1F. Lynch. 3b 3 1Fark,as, 2b .- 3 2Perenyi, c 1 2Coyne, rf 4 2T. Lynch, p 2 0

24 9

Year.Drawn from 17 states, and in-

cluding a lone Canadian, Roberti M. Schmon, of St. Catherine's,

H | Ontario, the Princelon squad UI ] composed almost exclusively of0 former servicemen, with Wbrlc0 War II veterans outnumbering0 "civilians" by a ratio of 11-to-l.I1 The roster by states ir, headed by1 New Jersey, with 22 candidates,0 followed by New York and Penn-0 sylvania, both with an even dozen.0 and Maryland with seven.0 Twenty-six former lettermen,0 15 from last fall's thrice-defeated0 combination and 11 ex-GI's, who

— earned their major irridiron in-3 I MRnlti before ontering thi' Armed

Forces, were on hand for physi-H cal examinations and the season's1 first conditioning drill in the af-1 ternoon, which was followed with0 the issuance of heavy equipment.

Coaching tlii: Timers with Cald-2 well are six assistant football1 coaches; Judson Timin, varsity0 backfleld couch; Franklin Cappon,1 varsity end coach; Richard Col-0 man, varsity line coach; Matt

Davidson, Princeton's new Fresh-8

Score by innings:"Batted for Varany in 4th.Batted for Dudas in 7th.

Iselin 0 0 0 0 3 1 0—4

Final Score 15-5;Comsudta Sets V*For Inelin Team

ISELIN—The Isslin Cubs .mother victim to its list j,:rine the Woodbridgc Kattt0 the tune of 15-5 In a,llt played here Sunday,1 Carl Freitag was thelurler for the Cubs, pitched-,mil but retired from his:horcs in the fifth frameif a sore arm. He allowedilts. Red O'Connor took oversave up>ihe remaining five

The Cum hammered York14 hits and wasted very littlen taking the lead. In the,wo innings, five runs Went•ring across the plate, two'ourth-and fifth nnd six moretdded in the eighth frame to,he Cubs an easy affafr.

Gregory Comsudls set thefor the Cubs with threesix trys a t the plate. Yi. .md Mauceri chimed Irt with,ipiece for runner-up honors,.

Sunday the Cubs will meetstrong Metuchen Eagles at *?ark in a renewal contest;ix~year lapse of hostilities onllamond. Game time Is schedi'or 2:30 o'clock,

The bux aooie:CUBS

AB R•J. Mastrangelo, If .... 4 2VT. Msstrangelo, If .. 2 0'Breen, lb 5 1'Jakulich, ss 3- %G. Comsudis, c .: 6 0O'Connor, p 3 1Ellis, rf 5 1Blyth, rf 5 1Blyth, 2b 0 1Mauceri, 3b , 3 1Freitag, p ..' _5 3T. Comsudis, 2b 1" 2Bahr, cf 2 1

man coach; John Stelgman. year-ling lino mentor; and Edward R.Donovan, who will handle the 150-pound varsity when it reports onSeptember 23rd. —

39KATH B, C.

ABSverada 6Delorenzi 5P. Gyenes 5J. Gyones 4Cassidy 4Everetts 4Kath 4Surick 3Plesnak 2York u

39

-15

NEW BRUNSWICK—With lessthan four weeks remaining beforethe initial test of the 1946 RutgersUniversity football team againstColumbia on September 20, CoachHarvey J. Harman has settled hissquad of 77 aspirants into a daily)routine of toughening inter-squadscrimmages.

The veteran Scarlet mentor,back in his pre-war coaching roleafter more than three years in theservice, is molding a group of 17lettermen, ex-servicemen and pre-draft age freshmen into an elevenwhich will face one of the mostexacting schedules in Scarlet foot-ball history, ,

The backbone of this fall'seleven is expecetd to be formedfrom the ranks of a handful .ofreturning gridders who played un-der Harman before entering theservice, plus 1945 'lettermen andnewcomers who boast consider-able size .and experience.

Following the close of the firstweek of practice, Harman com-mented that the coachim? stallhad achieved its aim in acquaint-ing itself with the squad and thecapabilities ,of the individual ath-letes. With this end realized, Har-man opened the second week witha morning and afternoon practiceon Labor Day, climaxing the "holi-day" activities with a 90-minukscrimmage.

QU Hydra-Maiic Dtiraoptional at eitra coif.

A Ward of Appreciation* •,

and a Suggestion,too!

ALL THE LUXURIESLOB ANGELES, ^

Hughesjv-whOj, ,was critically4 th ijured 4as,t

crash, had

!al.—Howarc)riticsUiy Aa'J

month ,in a planehis plant engineers-

d h i h i b i l tg

design him a bed which is built,in bix &ections and) operated by.thirty electric motors, It also hashot tmd cold I'unnlnjf water.

YOUR NEWCENTURY

GLIDE—O MATICELECTRIC IRON IS HERE!

ONLY-—- $9.55The Glide-O-Matic Averages 3 % Hours ofActual Ironing to Each Hour of Consumption

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We know hoW anxious you are to get your newOldsmobile. And there's nothing we'd like better^to do, right now, !han to say to every Oldsmo-bile, buyer: "Your car h here. Come get It 1"

' • i

But frankly, it just isn't possible to do that..There still aren't enough new Oldsmobiles togo around. Due to shortages in materialsand unavoidable limitations on production, theoutput of new cars still is behind schedule.And our allotments are far below the figures,that we originally anticipated.

We want to assure you, however, that every-thing possible is being done, both here and atthe factory, to get your' car in your hands

'promptly. And we'd like to take this occasion, to thank you sincerely for the patient andconsiderate way in which you have borne wiklius during this period of waiting.

Meanwhile, we have an important suggestion:

Don't he£lect the car you drive today,

The war has taught us all the importance ofcareful upkeep and regular service. Whileyou're waiting for your new Oldsmobile, there-fore, be sure to take advantage of our factory-authorized Oldsmobile service program. Weare offering every kind of modern automotiveservice—from lubrication to major overhauls.Regular servicing of your car will safeguardyour investment and assure you of safe, de-pendable transportation until that great daywhen your new OldsmoUile is here I

•Ii

KKP AMHICA'S HIGHWAYS SAFP-DRIVI CA«fUlW

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES*7J IJAHWAV AVJNUE . T<d. w,. a-oum woopapjr

PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1946

Avenel ItemsTo the ladies

"•''. —The board oJ directors of the Miss Mildred Sherwood. New YorkRomans Club will meet with the City, have returned home afterpresident. Mrs. Arvid WinquiM, at j spending a week in Vermont andper home, Wodbridee Avenue, to- j Canada. iftorrow at 8:15 P. M. j _Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scully!| — The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire • and children, Newark, were week- •

•' Co. No. 1 will meet next Tuesday • e n d g u e s t s oi M r . and « „ . c h K . i

f the firchousc. Mrs. Alex Tarcz i te r DcCastillia, Chase AvenueII d u t th meeting the first ?NewIrJU conduct the meeting, the to»t ;-"•"_„,„ B m y Cuaetm.

f t h e s e a s o n - : York City, was a weekend;•—The-Junior Woman's Club will ;Of ^ e r brother-in-law and sister.'hold* a wienie xw-n 'u 7 P. M.JMr. and Mrs. William Klssane,'^Tuesday at the OOIM- of Mrs. j Clinton Place. ;^homas'Markous on Harvard Ave-; +_m^ a n d Mrs.'George Mnsnue. uiccl-.bsfl.s-mr u m o f t h e ; a n d m W m n a v e r e t u n ) e d ,„•hi\ .season conduct*-: by M«-; their home on Hudson Boulevard •Cnarlts Sieuel wiJ fo:.ow. a { t e r s p c n d l n g M V e r a i d a y s a t t h e |, —Mr. and Mr.s. Wilham H. Det-wdl'-r. Aveiu-I .Street, weir.' guestsOf Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lonir,jEmmans. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. FredWallander, Hellerton. Pa.. < andMr. and Mrs, Raymond, Myers,"Washington, D, C.

-« —Miss June Weston, tudentnurse at St. Peter's Hospital, New

i Brunswick, has returned • to theJiospital after a two weeks vaca-tion at her home. Madison Avenue.

_•''<• —The Rosary Society of St. An-drew's Church will sponsor a cardfcarty Wednesday at 8 o'clock atthe church with Mrs, John Griffinfcnd Mrs. Joseph Shirger as co-hostesses.

—Mr. and Mrs, Leon Rifenburg,;Fifth Avenue, are on a motor trip(through, the New England Statesiand Canada.] —Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy.Oldbridge, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHager and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert

. Altman, Perth Amboy. were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amy,JRemsen Avenue.\ —The Ever Jolly Club met withMrs. Samuel Albiecht, Jr., ParkAvenue, Monday evening.

—Mis. Benjamin Nuess anddaughter. Sharon. Woodbrldge.and Miss Minnie Zeller, New York.City, were guests Saturday of Mr.•and Mrs. Leo Friedman, Avenel•Street.

Mr. and Mr; Charles Bow-ers, Jersey City, were weekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-Hueh. Commercial Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer andchildren. Manhattan Avenue, and

summer bungalow of Mrs. Mroz'sjmother at Seaside Park. j

—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Llohten-berg, and son. Lynnfleld Center,'were-guests of her mother, Mrs.Andrew Shaffer. Renuen Avenue.

—Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Living-ston Avenue, is the guest of rela-tives in Camden.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westonand children. Madison Avenue,spent the weekend with friends inNewton.

—Walter Shamtye, 8t. GeorgeAvenue, has returned home aftera week's vacation at Ocean Oate.

—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howelland children, Smith Street, werevisitors of relatives in Warwickand Middletown, N, Y., for sev-eral days. , ' i

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kissaneand son, Clinton Pface, wereguests of her parents. Mr. andMrs. Gustave Hellmuhd, Newark,over the holiday.

—Charles W. Van Busklrk, Jr.has returned to hlMihome in Dal-las, Pa., after visiting Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Franklin, Yale Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutch-ings, Cornell Street, are parentsof a daughter, bom Tuesday atPerth Amboy General Hospital.

Iselin Briefs

—Miss Helen Kulpinsky has re-turned after spending a week inWoonsocket, R. I., with relatives.

—Mrs. Margaret Elliott and Mrs.George Bennett visited In Phila-delphia Mood*T.

—The Ladies' Aid Society of theFirst Church of Iseltn. Preslv-teriaiv will meet Monti*; nl*ht in;the youth rooms a: I cYlcrtt, The- {Junior Choir *i!5 awJ Wednfs-'day eyfains aJ ' oVloc* undw th<dirwrttoc of Miss Srt«* NewrtJThe Sroicc Ctsoir witt mhwirsf lo-!rrwrro* nigh; at 8 oYJwk undtrith* dir««OiR vi Mrs.

—Mris visjtias sn Ntw

—Mrs. HarenW Mouncey, Sil?*rhas rr<«Ktw<i »lter ft two- j\- r, MMf<te«mt: Pines.

—Mr, skad MTSK Leo Christenscnand fanner, HiUcrtst Arenue. havere'ur»<\1 frvvn » vacslion at theirrammer home in Wtmown.

—Chiel Kenneth Moore U.S.N.,sr.d -sLff and sen. Kenneth, werethe wwkeisd guests of Mrs. Harold

i

TRUMAN'S PLANSPresident Truman is expected t-o

seek renomination and re-electionand the general belief is that theChief Executive is beginning toenjoy the responsibility and pres-tige of the Presidency.

Throckmorton J.. Gildersleeve, "Sammerfield's (rift to theladles," exhibits his musical talent to his Ufht o" love Vein (Shir-ley Mitchell), at left and his niece Marjorie {Louise Ericksom."the Great Gildenleeve," with Hal Peary in the title role, returnsto NBC in a new time-spot on Wednesday, September 11.

INCREASED PAYUnder recent legislation govern-

ment pay schedules have beenincreased all along, the line, withthe exception of the President.Vice-President, cabinet members,and various administrators.

The increases include: ChiefJustice from $20,500 to S25.500;ambassadors in large countriesfrom $17,500 to $25,000; all judgesare raised $5.1)00 a year withjudges oJ courts of appeals nowgetting $17,500 and district courtjudges $15,000. These are lifetimejobs wil full pay on retirement.

Members of Congress will get$12,500 a year in salary, plus a$2,500 annual expense allowancewhich is not taxable. A retirement

fund, to which congressmen con-tribute, will permit a member, af-ter six years service or more, toretire at the age of sixty-two, ona pension ranging from $1,875 to(9,375. depending on length ofservice.

The act also provides raises forsoldiers and sailors from the low-est grade to the highest and minorgovernment Jobs, in general, nowpay about tihrty per cent morethan in pre-war days.

SHAKEDOWN IN 1947Some economists believe that

the t*ni:ed States has missed itsopportuniiy to develop a stableprosperity and that the presentboom in the nation's economy willdevelop something like a snake-down in 194". The adjustment maynot be as severe as in 1921 butmany experts expect a jolt to farm

j prices, a buyers' strike and a set-i back in construction projects..

FEDERAL EMPLOYESThe civilian pay roll of the

government numbers 2,322,500. Orthese, war agencies and depart-ments have 1.166,500' employes.

MARINES IN CHINAThe United States Marines have

23.000 men in China, where theyexercise a stabilizing influence,keeping certain strategic areasunder control of the NationalistGovernment. The Chinese Com-munists are not expected to at-tempt any concerted campaignagainst marines who were sentinto. North, China after the Jap-anestf withdrew a year ago.

I Federal aid for education urged1 at teacher federation session.! OPA raises prices on*autpmo-1 bile parts by 12 to 27 per cent.

1

ifI

IMPORTANTLAMPS

Way away from the commonplace are these

lamps from our new collection. . . .

An irreplaceable gem . . ,

80-year-old Chinese vase made

into a lamp hy Paul Hansen,

whose custom-made lamps

grace many a movie Betting.

Turquoise cloisonne with deli-

eute flower motifs in jewel

colors;: beige rough-silk shade;

detailed brass base, 33" high.

$184

Other Paul Hansen lamps . . .

tall, tall classic bases with

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priced from $ftO up.

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' ' " \ 32550

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OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P\ M.MONDAY THRU SATURDAY KOOS

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created by graduated crystal disks

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from diamonds, lube* and disks

of this special new.crystal,

priced fro«i<f 5 5 up.

St. Georges Ave/ Highway tj\TERUS '"-' '

Mr. Motorist:

You're only.one of the people we're appealing

to, in an effort to keep our community's school

children free of accidents during the current

school y e a r . . . . But you are the one who must be

' most alert, conscientious and cautious—-because

you are at the wheel!

Do your part * . , drive slow .to drive safe. And.

we'll get the school children and their parents

the traffic police and school monitors to Hack

you up!

"1

:\ '

\

INDEPENDENT. LEADER..,'f...

s . . . J . r , : ,•/.• -,* M *u /S' i iVt'

(I