and Nest JOHN HASSEY ISSUES DRASTIC ORDERS TO POLICE … · 2014. 3. 4. · thNIEe ordeR BOMBARDEr...

17
f?^ L1 *' r ' v' 18 Pages Today Including Eight Pages of Colored Comics TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1935 Crowds Nest i Unimissioner John Ha&sey. i hl . first man in the Township ,,, irivoentc police radio pa- trol, realized his dream this •, ik The police head is to be ( ',,,iimrnded for his foreslght- ,.,incss inasmuch as the new astern hns proven extremely vlaptnble and successful at ti,,. end of the first week's operation. ,\t the bctlnninr, the Leader- ,;il. in fac« of considerable .position, backed Mr. Husey't an, and naturally we have been xlnusly awnltlni the outcome. ftuntts to date have demon- ted to the p«oi>le of the Town i that they now have tlie bett ri- protection available. The ITS arr literal^ everywhere uhcn there Is trouble they on thr scene a minute or two the alarm Is broadcast, ^ c goes on the resident* actual- ailze the system's efficiency will appreciate Itt worth. hey PRICE THREE CENTS Official Newspaper of Middlesex County and W«ddbridge Township JOHN HASSEY ISSUES DRASTIC ORDERS TO POLICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT TO SCORES OF MEN SIDEWALKS, CURBS, GUT- TERS AND PAVEMENTS BEING CONSIDERED TO REPAIR TOWN HALL ROAD CHAIRMAN The new projects submitted | the WPA for approval are I worthwhile. There Is no de- nying the need of curbs, ({ut- ters nnd pavements In some I sections of the Township and I e interior of the Memorial JMun.oipal building can cer- tainly stand a little paint. The I supplemental project for the [stadium calling for stands and (entrances should meet the nnrwnl of all in the Town- IA severe blow wu itrnck to the of the Township official* iterday, when It wai annonnc- WPA crtnt for grade islnj elimination was refused. vever, all hope Is not loit and authorities we already fining a new lrne of attack. Quite unexpectedly John B. dattenson, of Iselln was ap- ointed Township assessor at ucsday night's meeting. The elinite, mentioned as a pos- second ward candidate ome weeks ago. takes the (lace of the lnte John Egan, Third Ward aHewonhlp •en vacant since July 1, doe • expiration of the term of ard render. With each dis- In the ward detlrinc rccoc- i an active firht is behu I by Herman Stern, of Aven- I Carmen Zullo. of Port Reading " Daniel Rush, of Sewartn. so many seeklnr the plum, i committee has evidently been Die to reach an agreement. Primary election interest nters around the third ward ht for the Democratic com litteeman nomination be- John A. Turk, the or- lization choice and Peter Geis, Independent Demo- Bt, Both men according to torts are putting on a whirl wind campaign for the covet- ed berth. The betting od4s favor Turk, who is backed ty the strong third war^l ma- chine which was instrumental last year in electing the pres- ent Democratic incumbent. Fred Foerch. Formal approval has been liven by Congress to the Inter-state pact between New Jersey, New York and Connecticut providing for the cleaning up of Harltan Bay, when, and if, the money turns op. In order to properly elimin- ate contamination of our sur- rounding waters, it would be necessary for the Township to erect two sewage disposal plants, one in the Fords-Keas bey section and the other in the Woodbrldge-Port Reading district. However, without an outright grant from the fed- eral government, which is very improbable, It will be years before the municipality will be In the financial posi- tion to do anything about it, WOODBRIDGE.—Town- ahip Engineer C. R. Davis has completed plans for sev eral WPA projects and the PWA project for the sewer disposal plant and filed them yesterday with the proper authorities. Curb, gutter and side- walks are concerned in most of the petitions for grants, with Hopelawn and Wood- brWge proper benefitting. The Township asked for the approval of a grant for con-, crete curb, gutter, cinder pavements and sidewalks for Crow's Mill road, Wil- liam street and Vorhees street, Hopelawn, and for curb, gutter and cinder pave ment for Grove avenue, from the railroad to Rah- way avenue, Alice Place and Olive place. Another project that the WPA will be asked to approve is for fainting and replenishing of ter- ra cctfc and phstcr a! the Mum- unal Munid?i'. building, live amount of the giant is appro:i- mately $3,000. Files Sewer Plans Mr. Davis took a special trip to Newark today to file the plans for the PWA grant for a sewer disposal plant at $300,000. The filing of the petition is more or less a gesture on the part of the Township inasmuch as the muni- cipality is under order of the courts to construct a sewer dis- posal plant. With the filing of the petition the Township Committee shies off the possibility of being held for contempt of court. At the present time the Township is not financially able to share its cost of the plant and it is felt that such a plant would nqt do much good here as it would only sarve one part of the municipality. Other projects being planned by the Committee and for which Davis is drawing up plans, are a supplemental WPA grant to build stands and approaches to the ath- letic stadium, repairs and im- provements to Avenel park and curb and gutter for Ridgedale avenue, Woodbridge. Yesterday official word came through from State Works Pro- gress Administration authorizing the improvement at Fords Park. The improvement calls for the completion of road ways at the park. The federal funds will amount to $49,975 while the spon- sor's amount is $1,797, It Is expect ed that 158 workers will find employment on the improvement. By ihowint a total disregard fur the laws of our state. Assem- blyman Therm MoCtmpbell of Monmouth County Is carrying his Political showmanship a bit too 'W and Is log| n( the respect of l»w-»hldln« cltUen*. People have been amused by the assemblyman oynlcal and witty remarks In the I*(flslahire, but his latest publi- city tactics have tone beyond the unny «tag» to such an extent 'hat the gentleman should be brought to task, As predicted in this news- i«'per several months ago, it 'low appears .that the 1936 National Republican ticket will Include aovernor Harold ^ Hoffman, for vice presi- dent and Co}. Frank faiox. Chicago publisher, for presi- dent, it could h 20,000 GALLONS OF OIL FROM DOSCH-KING COM- PANY - - WANTS REJEC T1ON OR ACCEPTANCE BY RETURN MAIL. Turk, Aquila Endorsed by 3rd Ward Democrats .—:— a AVENEL John A. Turk, can- didate for committeeman from the third ward, Anthony Aquila, can- didate for mayor, John Slockbow- er, candidate for Justice of the Peace, were endorsed last night at a meeting of the Third Ward Democratic club held at the Rein- sen avenue firehouse, here. The speakers of the evening in- cluded, Committeeman Fred Foerch, Anthony Aquila, Joseph Costello, Eugene 1 Mullen, John Turk, Anthony Gadek. Ernest Raymond presided at the session. GET-TOGETHER TO BE HELD AT FIRE HOUSE TOMORROW EVENING ' — • — • WOODBRIDGE. — Fire com- missioner and chiefs of all out- lying districts are being invited to attend an old fashioned get-to-, gether at the Woodbridge Fire house tomorrow night at eight o'- clock. Members of Woodbridge t'nu Company No. 1 will act as hosts. The bffair is for the promo- tion of good-will and better un- derstanding. Members of the National Board of lire Underwriters und the Schedule Rating Bureau of N. J., well be present es the KUtsts of the Fire Commissioners of Dis- trict No. I and will make short addresses. The fire company mem bers will serve refreshments. WOODBRIDGE.—Chairman o£ the Public Works Committee, Er- nest W. Nier, of the third ward followed instructions ol the Town ship Committee last night and mailed an order to the Dosch- King Company, of Whippany, ord- ering 20,000 gallons ol RCO road oil at seven cents a gallon, as per the bid submitted to the committee Tuesday night by Committeeman Fred Foerch, also of the third ward. However, Nier has made cer- tain stipulations to the concern among which were that the oil is to be delivered to the municipality on or before Thursday, September 12, and is to be applied on the streets of the Township as the roads are made ready for the oi applications. The Dosch-King company was also instructed to accept or reject the order by return mail. NIER BOMBARDED WITH DUST AND OIL COMPLAINTS SPEED TRAP PLANNED FOR FULTON STREET WOODBRIDGE. — On a suggestion made by Commit- teeman John Bergen, of the first ward,, a speed trap will be planned for Fulton street und Main street over the com ing weekend in an attempt to prevent motorists from using those thoroughfares as speed- ways. Committeeman John Has- sey, chatttHfin of the police committee, said he would is- sue the necessary instruc- tions to the police department for the drive. Signs will also be posted indicating parking on one side of the street only and setting speed limit at 20 miles an hour. BOARD HOPEFUL OF ELIMINATION AID WILL NOT CEASE FIGHT BE- CAUSE WPA REJECTED PROJECTS File Several Petitions For WPAProjects Here HOESK SERGEANTS HAVE EIGHT-HOUR SHIFTS RESTORED RADIO COPS NAB SPENCER SETTLES NIER- FOERCH DEBATE ON OIL PRICES BY RECOM- MENDING ORDER WOODBRIDGE. — Committee- man Ernest Nier found himself the target in a verbal battle con- cerning the price of oil and dusty roads, at a meeting of the Town- ship Committee held Tuesday night at the Memorial Municipal building. .The barrage of words started when Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan read a communication from the Middlesex Concrete Products and Excavating company wliich has been providing the Township with an asphaltic op at 12 cents a gallon. A. J. Neiss, president of the concern, wrote- that he has been supplying the Township with a fine grannular slag "at an ex- ceptionally low price, which, if taken into consideration, will prove that this Township actually received the most value by com- bining this special rapid curing asphalt with the slag on street improvement." Mr. Neiss explain- ed that considering the cost of trucking, application and delays, that he makes a small margin of profit, He also stated that he ac- cepted Township bonds in pay- ment, "although these bonds, do not mature until next year." Committeeman Fred Foerch, who recently exploded a bomb- shell at a Township meeting by saying he could purchase the same grade of oil for seven cents a gallon fr.om the Dosch King Company, Inc., of Whippany, N. J., commented on the communica- tion by saying that it "sounded as if Neiss was apologizing for charging the Township 12 cents a gallon." He commented on the fact that all the bills were for, a little less than a thousand dollars so that the chairman of the road committee did not have to adver- tise for bids. Nier then entered the discus- sion by stating that the previous administration paid 16 cents a gal Ion for road oil. "I cannot understand," declared Foorch, "why the previous admin- istration is brought into this. We all admit that they did not spend wisely, but we were all elected on platform of economy arid we are pledged to that." NIER EXPLAINS Nier offered his side of the story by relating that he had re- ceived several bids for oil, most ! WOODBRIDGE.—Although the 1 Works Progress Administration has turned down the application for a $450,000 grant for grade trussing work in Woodbridge, the Township is not giving up hope of securing the elimination of the crossings, said Township Attorney McElroy yesterday speaking in bahali of the Township Commit- tee. "We are not deserting the ship yet," he said, "and we will try al ways and means before we give up the elimination work as a lost cause," The total cost of the job was estimated at about $1,000,000. Fif ty five percent was to be contri buted by the state and the Penn- sylvania railroad. McElroy <said he would study the legal aspects of the situation be- fore making the next move. It is undersood that the rejection of the project was made because the cos of material was considered too high in proportion to the amount proposed for labor. FOEn¥lSlRES IF HE BELONGS TO POLICE UNIT Q DECLARES THAT MAJORITY PLACED HIM ONPOLICE COMMITTEE AS FIG- UREHEAD. SELL OE KXCHANGE Will Mil, w exchange tor modem one-family home In Wood bridle Township, 35-acre fully equipped form. Farm Is located in New Jerney. For further Informa- tion, write Box 30, Leader-Journ- al, WootbrUft. WOODBRIDGE. — com- miitteeman Fred Foerch, of the third ward, believes he is a member of the police committee. At least he iriti- nated that he thought so when he inquired of Mayor August F, Greiner, Tuesday night: "Mr. Chairman am I a member of the police com- mittee or have I been placed on it as a figurehead by the majority?" "I believe you are a mem- Continued on Page Ten VOGELTO REQlisT BURNETTS RULING IN LIQUOR ARREST WOODBRIDGE. — A decision from Commissioner D. Frederick! Iflattenson Is Named Assessor Tuesday Night AFTER ACCIDENT ALFRED CAVALLARO TO BE ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT THIS MORNING WOODBRIDGE.—Within a- min- ute and a half of receiving a ra- dio call, Radio Patrolmen Al Le- vi and Joseph Moklinsky arrest- ed Alfred Cavallaro, 40, of 648 Amboy avenue, this place, last night on the Charge ol drunken driving and causing an accident. According to the report of the accident made by the officers, Cavalluro's car figured in an ac- cident with an automobile driven by Mrs. Otto Binder, of 735 St George's avenue, at the corner of Linden avenue and Church street. The officers received the radio call at 8:35 P. M., and at 8:50 they arrived nt headquarters with Cav- allaro in their custody. The pris- ioner was examined by Dr. Roth- fuss who pronounced him unde: the influence of liquor, Cavallaro will be arraigned be fore Judge B. W. Vogol in polio court this morning. SCHOOL FIGURES SHOW DECREASE IN ENROLLMENTS SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL EXPECTS MORE STUD- ENTS TO REGISTER NEXT WEEK. RADIO SQUAD HEAD WOODBRIDGE. — Total enrollment in Woodbridg Township schools for the second day of school is 5,904, a decrease of 54 from last year's figures, accord- ing to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by the supervising princi- pal's office. However, ac- cording to Victor C. Nicklas, the authorities are expecting more students to enroll at the beginning of next week. It has been pointed out that last year school started eight days later and that the weather more favorable than it has been the past week. Mothers have been hesitant to enroll children, es- pecially in the lower grades. Enrollment however is some- what heavier in the high school. School No. 11, Woodbridgei School No. 7 in Fords and School No. 4 in Avenel. On the second day of school last year the enrollment in the high school was 1158. For the same day this year, the figure is 1,288 an increase of 130 pupils. The total enrollment for the grammar schools is as follows: School No. Woodbridfe, 537. School No. 2, Colon!*, 101. School No. 2, Strawberry Hill, 174. School No. 4, Avenel, 391. School No. 6, Iseltri, 191. School No. 7, Fords, 475. School No. 14, Fords, 340. School No. 8, Keasbey, 241. School No. 9, Port Reading, 378. School, No. 10, Hopelawn, 431. School No. 11, Woodbridge, tU. School No. 12, Sewaren, 173. School No. 15, Iselin, 334. SlockUwer Is Endorsed By Third Ward Group AVENEL.—The Third Ward Democratic organization at a re- cent meeting, endorsed John Slockbower, of this place, for the position of Justice of the Peace in coming primary election. WOODBRIDGE.—John B. M.itUMisim, of Iselin, was np- ivmittxl assessor for the term i'l five years, at a meeting of ihf Township Committee held Tuwday night at the Memor- ial Municipal building. Mat- tenson will take the place of the late John Egan, Sr., of Kurds. His appointment takes tffectivc as of July 1, but the salary will begin as of Sep- tember 1. ....... Mr. Mattenson has been a resident of the Iselin section of the Township for the past 10 years. For years he has biTn an accountant with a re- liable concern. He Is a mem- ber of Woodbridge Post, No. 87, American Legion. ISELIN PEOPLE WILL HOLD MASS MEETING TONITE MEETING TONIGHT TO DIS- CUSS CASE OF DEMOTION OF STELLA WRIGHT. ISK1,IN.—Apparently not satis- fied with the action of the Board n( Education, the Home Owners' Association, of this place, will hold a mass meeting tonight at the Harding avenue firehouse, to discuss the case of Miss Stella Wright, who was recently demot- ed horn the rank of teaching principal to teacher. It is understood that Miss Wright will be present at the meeting to present her case and that a member of the State Teach- ers' association will be present and will address the gathering. According to the secretary of the Home Owners' Association, a petition in Miss Wright's favor has been circulated through the Iselin section of the Township and that already it bears,the sig- natures of 300 residents ajnd prop erty owners. ' ' SGT. PARSONS DETAILED TO TRAFFIC AOAIN-EIN- HORN BACK. TO NIGHT PATROL TRAFFIC RULES ENFORCED. ho John l'+'aii, of was recently np- ] g p Burnett will be asked by Judge H,' Slockbotyer is the only man that W. Vogel, on the case of Raymond Grogan, 44, a steward in a Voter- j has endorsed for an's club in Iselin, who resides office. at Flat avenue, that place, who; Slockbower is a native of New was arrested Tuesday afternoon Jersey but has travelled all over of them ranging from 16 to 16 1-2 by ABC agents o fthe State of the country. As u manager for cents a gallon. | New Jersey, on the charge of vi- the Griffith Piano Company he Neiss' bid was the cheapest, 12 olating the Alcoholic Beverage cents a gallon," he said, "and I act. naturally purchased the more economical one. I contacted Mr. King, of the Dosch King Company and he told me that he .could not spread the oil on our roads for seven cents a gallon. He said it The Veteran's club at which Grogan is employed is operating under a club license .As such, it is supposed to sell to members of the club only. It is the contention of Grogan that David Murray, one would be delivered in tank car I of the agents, is a veteran, and loads and we would have to heat the tanks and spread the oil. 1 ' although not a member Iselin post, is entitled of the to be The best answer to that is to served. It was- also brought out read the bid I have filed with the, clerk," declared Foerch. Campaign Issue, Bays McElroy At first Mayor Greiner declared that the bid would be read later. Meantime, Township Attorney Leon McElroy entered the contro- Conttoued on Page Ten at the hearing that scores of vet- erans have no specified post, due to the fact that they are constant- ly traveling, yet It was felt that they should be shown considera- tion. Judge Vogel postponed the case until such time as the -decision Is handed down by Burnett. the Third Ward Democratic group that particular has conducted stores, at Portland, Oregon, Richmond, Va., Baltimore Md., and Bridgeport, Conn. He was at one time connected With Bamberger's piano department as an assistant buyer. The candidate is well known in the Avenel section of the Town- ship. He .says that he feels cap- bl f hldi th iti f RADIO OFFICERS PROVE EFFICIENT IN NEW SYSTEM • • • • WOODBRIDGE.— James Foley, 55, of Marion street, Port Reading has the honor of being the reason for the first alarm broadcast over Station W2XIC, the Wood- bridge Police Department station. At 4:41 P. M, Ser- geant Harvey Romond, call- ing Car 52, which patrols Woodbridge proper, Sewar- en and Port Reading and vvhiqh on that day was in charge of Officers Anthony Peterson and George Leon- ard .requested the officers to take Foley, a patient at the Perth Amboy General hospi- tal ,to his home in Port Reading, At 7:55 P .M., the next day. of- ficers Fred Leidner and, Al Levi in the same car, were instructed to go to Metuchen avenue, Wood- bridge, to investigate a call. At the time of receiving the call the ofiicers were at the comer of Linden avenue and Church street. At 7:57 P. M. .they were at Me- tuchen avenue .where tlhey found John Sandor on the crourid bleed ing badly from his head". Sandor had been jn a fight. The officers took him to the office of Dr. Bel- fasky for treatment. At 8:15 P. M., Car 5-2 located at Third avenue, Port Reading, received a call to go to Highway diner. At 8:17 they arrived and arrested two men on a disorderly charge. At 10:07 P. M., Leidner and Levi again received a call to go to the Highway-Diner. They arrived at 10:13 where they found Patrolman Frank Miller, the of- ficer on the beat, had charge of the situation. It appeared thatt the same two men, who had been fined and released, returned to start the argument all over again. The efficiency of the radio cars was demonstrated September 1, when Desk Sergeant George Ba- lint, broadcast at 3:05 A, M., to pomti'd by Police Commis- sioner John A. llassuy to take cluuge of the new po- lice radio division. Sergeant Kgan will have complete charge of three radio cars and approximately 18 men. REFINANCE PUH TO BE FINISHED FOR NEXT MEET AUDITORS PROMISE PLANS FOR PERUSAL SOMETIME NEXT WEEK.. WOODBRIDGE. — Desk Sergeants of the police de- partment were returned to igla-hour shifts aaid vari<*s uiuer changes were made in tue department yesterday on orders issued to Chief of t-olice James A. Walsh by John A. Hassey, chairman of the police committee. Mr. Hassey intimated last week when, the ladio patrol sys- tem was put into operation that his orders at that time WOODBIUDCTE. — The long awmted rclinuiicmg program ( ot the township is ncaring comple* uou and will m all probability be i-eatty lor perusal uv the finance comimUiH! ol the Township com- mittee sometime next week, ac- coKimg to Uomnuilfieman Frud- A. Spencer. The latter said, were only temporary. 30 p in an inUrvfew last night, that the fiscal agents, Heilly &' Co., luive uoulieu him that they have pmtxted two plans wliich they will turn over to the committee .sliorly. 11 me auditors-keep their prom ise, Mr. Spencer hopes U> be able io go over the plans with thy committee before the next Town- ship meeting, so that a plan will De selected and offered for ap- proval on Monday night, Septem ber 16. The return to- cash basis, or the "pay-as-you-go" method is the result that the committee hopes io obtain by 'approving a refinan- cing plan. Already scores of bond holders have been contacted and bonds will be rentwed at a lower interest rate. He al- revealed that other changes will be made from time Io time until the new .ystem is operating to his entire satisi action. Mr. Hussey's complete orders to Chief Walsh are as follows; "1. The Desk Sergeants are to be relieved from the previous order fixing the hours sad effect- ive Thursday, September 9. Ser- gcanU, Itomend, Larsen and Ba- lint will work eight hour shift* w Hit' desk at hours to be agreeable to you and the sergeants affected. (.Us understood that the sergeants will operate under the old eight hour weekly rotating shift). Ser- geant Parsons is relieved as "re- lief" man on the desk and is to be de«ulle& to tratJie to serve in Uie same manner as heretofore. In order to enablo Sergeant Parsons to make the rounds of the Town- ship, he is to use the Chevrolet sedau and to work out a schedule witli Detective Sergeant Keating Concerning the use of same." "2. In the event that it is ne- cessary to relieve the sergeant at the desk, any patrolman available can be used in this respect. "3, Officer Einhorn is relieved from, duty as a relict man on the radio patrol for the reason that he has not taken an examination to f,ualify him as .in oooratov and returned to night patrol duty. "4. Officer Dalton is to bf re- lieved from night patrol duty to take the place of Officer Einhorn as a relief radio patrol operator. "5. Please inform the operators on all radio cars that they are per Continued on Page Four "JIMNIER" WIGHT SWORN IN AS COUNSELOR-AT-LAW WOODBRIDGE. Wight, of Linden — James S. ...„..., - — — - avenue, this place, assistant prosecutor of Mid dleaex County, was sworn in as Counselor-at-law in Trenton, yes terday. Mr. Wight, who is a prominent figure in the Republican party, was sworn in by Justice Joseph Bodine and the Justices of the United States Supreme court Stadium Commission to Meet Next Week WOODBRIDGE.—Now that the vacation^ period is over, the Wood I bridge Stadium Commission will get into action once more in an- I .other attempt to secure sufficient funds for-the project. A meeting I of the members of the commission is scheduled for next Thursday [ night, according to Stephen 1.. Hrnska, president or the group. Jsimes S. Wight, who has chargul of the committee which will raissl funds, will present his plans at| the session. BOARD TAKES ACTION ON DISPOSAL PLANT WOODBRlDGk—By a vote of four to three, the Township Com- mittee voted to make a prelimin- ary applicttion to We Federal gov- ernment for a loan and grant .to finance the construction ot sewage disposal plant, al a meeting held Tuesday night. A letter was read from Russell E. Watson, pointing out that Sep- ember 5 was the time limit to file for a PWA grant. Township At- torney Leon E. McElroy declared that the Township was already under a court order to proceed with the construction of a sewer disposal plant and if the munici- pality made the preliminary ges- ture of making application for a loan that the committee would net be liable to ue li-;ld in con- tempt ot court. He explained that the Township does not necessar- ily have to go through with the work now due to its financial con dition, but it would show the state health deparment that it U Officers .John GoveUta and Jos- willing to cooperate. i 8 t! Wh the matter ca Justice as he has always held re- r naible positions and has learn- to deal with men fairly and justly. SBWAKEN. — Waldo E. Berry. 60 yearg old, of 25 Grant street, this place, died suddenly of a heart attack Sunday at Manas- quart, where lie had been spend- ing a vacation. 01UU. UV 'BUYS UlUl. I1C 1CTTIB t a p - | vjuivciO uyiHI u^*™v* auu Mvw-,-.——a -- -- , able of holding the position of eph Mokfinsky in car,8-3 to go tot When the matter came to a vote tvm s -ene of an accident on the j Frederick Spencer Charlesi Alex- Middlesex Essex Turnpike ,Ise-lander and Ernest Nier voted No. lin. At the time of receiving the, John Beigen, John Hasgey and call the officers were at New Fred Foerch, voted, Aye. The de- - ciding vote In favor of the resolu- e Brunswick avenue and Florida g Grove road, Hopelawn. Timy ar- Won was cast by Mayor August rived on'the sceno at 3:20 A. M. WANTBP:—Bln«l« bouse I* F. Greiner. Routine BOIIMM An application for a plenary re Rahwav or vicinity. ««nt UO-IM. >U liquor license was Address replies to Box B-l. Continued On Page Ten NO CHANGE IN STATUS OF ISEUN PRINCIPAL) WOODBRIDGE.—"There is uul change in the- status o£ the easel o£ Miss Stella Wright" said Dis-I trict Clerk Roy E. Anderson, lastl night, when asked if Une Board ofl Education would meet the do-P mands of the demoted school prio| cipul at Iselin. "J. H. Thayer Martin, our at-l torney," explained Anderson, "hasl just returned from his vacation in New England and at the pres-j ent time is busy with the sales! tax problem, At his first oppoij unity he will take the matter ud with the State Board of Educu-j tion. Until such time as we re- ceive the decision of tin, 1 board, the resolutions us adoptee by the Bqard o( Education n\\n\ stand." Anderson would not comment on the mass meeting which is bv-j ing called tonight by the HomJ Ownecs' association at Iselin. Mis| Stella Wright will be prese.nl present her side of the case. «———- RADIO MEN ON JOB WOODBRIDGE.-Radlo patio men were on the job again Wtxl| riesday night, for within fou minu(es after a stolen car alarij was broadcast, PBtrolmen Fr.mJ Milu-r and Joaeoh Mok*in'.,ky n\ covered the car and brought i| William Campbell, 16, of State street, Perth Amboy, wh was charged with the larceny the car and driving without a cense. Campbell was booked Desk Sergeant Harvey Romond

Transcript of and Nest JOHN HASSEY ISSUES DRASTIC ORDERS TO POLICE … · 2014. 3. 4. · thNIEe ordeR BOMBARDEr...

  • f?^L1*'r'v'

    18 Pages TodayIncluding

    Eight Pagesof

    Colored ComicsTWENTY-SIXTH YEAR

    WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1935

    CrowdsNest

    i Unimissioner John Ha&sey.ihl. first man in the Township,,, irivoentc police radio pa-trol, realized his dream this•, ik The police head is to be

    (',,,iimrnded for his foreslght-,.,incss inasmuch as the newastern hns proven extremelyvlaptnble and successful atti,,. end of the first week'soperation.

    ,\t the bctlnninr, the Leader-,;il. in fac« of considerable

    .position, backed Mr. Husey' tan, and naturally we have beenxlnusly awnltlni the outcome.

    ftuntts to date have demon-ted to the p«oi>le of the Towni that they now have tlie bettri- protection available. TheITS arr literal^ everywhereuhcn there Is trouble they

    on thr scene a minute or twothe alarm Is broadcast, ^

    c goes on the resident* actual-ailze the system's efficiencywill appreciate Itt worth.hey

    PRICE THREE CENTS

    Official Newspaperof

    Middlesex County

    and

    W«ddbridge Township

    JOHN HASSEY ISSUES DRASTIC ORDERS TO POLICE DEPARTMENTEMPLOYMENT TOSCORES OF MENSIDEWALKS, CURBS, GUT-

    TERS AND PAVEMENTSBEING CONSIDERED

    TO REPAIR TOWN HALL

    ROAD CHAIRMAN

    The new projects submitted| the WPA for approval areI worthwhile. There Is no de-

    nying the need of curbs, ({ut-ters nnd pavements In some

    I sections of the Township andI e interior of the MemorialJMun.oipal building can cer-

    tainly stand a little paint. TheI supplemental project for the[stadium calling for stands and(entrances should meet the

    nnrwnl of all in the Town-

    IA severe blow w u itrnck to theof the Township official*

    iterday, when It wai annonnc-WPA crtnt for grade

    islnj elimination was refused.vever, all hope Is not loit and

    authorities we alreadyfining a new lrne of attack.

    Quite unexpectedly John B.dattenson, of Iselln was ap-ointed Township assessor atucsday night's meeting. Theelinite, mentioned as a pos-

    second ward candidateome weeks ago. takes the(lace of the lnte John Egan,

    Third Ward aHewonhlp•en vacant since July 1, doe• expiration of the term of

    ard render. With each dis-In the ward detlrinc rccoc-i an active firht is behuI by Herman Stern, of Aven-

    I Carmen Zullo. of Port Reading" Daniel Rush, of Sewartn.

    so many seeklnr the plum,i committee has evidently beenDie to reach an agreement.

    Primary election interestnters around the third wardht for the Democratic com

    litteeman nomination be-John A. Turk, the or-

    lization choice and PeterGeis, Independent Demo-

    Bt, Both men according totorts are putting on a whirl

    wind campaign for the covet-ed berth. The betting od4sfavor Turk, who is backedty the strong third war^l ma-chine which was instrumentallast year in electing the pres-ent Democratic incumbent.Fred Foerch.

    Formal approval has been livenby Congress to the Inter-statepact between New Jersey, NewYork and Connecticut providingfor the cleaning up of HarltanBay, when, and if, the moneyturns op.

    In order to properly elimin-ate contamination of our sur-rounding waters, it would benecessary for the Townshipto erect two sewage disposalplants, one in the Fords-Keasbey section and the other inthe Woodbrldge-Port Readingdistrict. However, without anoutright grant from the fed-eral government, which isvery improbable, It will beyears before the municipalitywill be In the financial posi-tion to do anything about it,

    WOODBRIDGE.—Town-ahip Engineer C. R. Davishas completed plans for several WPA projects and thePWA project for the sewerdisposal plant and filedthem yesterday with theproper authorities.

    Curb, gutter and side-walks are concerned in mostof the petitions for grants,with Hopelawn and Wood-brWge proper benefitting.The Township asked for theapproval of a grant for con-,crete curb, gutter, cinderpavements and sidewalksfor Crow's Mill road, Wil-liam street and Vorheesstreet, Hopelawn, and forcurb, gutter and cinder pavement for Grove avenue,from the railroad to Rah-way avenue, Alice Place andOlive place.

    Another project that the WPAwill be asked to approve is forfainting and replenishing of ter-ra cctfc and phstcr a! the Mum-unal Munid?i'. building, liveamount of the giant is appro:i-mately $3,000.

    Files Sewer PlansMr. Davis took a special trip to

    Newark today to file the plansfor the PWA grant for a sewerdisposal plant at $300,000. Thefiling of the petition is more orless a gesture on the part of theTownship inasmuch as the muni-cipality is under order of thecourts to construct a sewer dis-posal plant. With the filing of thepetition the Township Committeeshies off the possibility of beingheld for contempt of court. At thepresent time the Township is notfinancially able to share its costof the plant and it is felt thatsuch a plant would nqt do muchgood here as it would only sarveone part of the municipality.

    Other projects being plannedby the Committee and for whichDavis is drawing up plans, are asupplemental WPA grant to buildstands and approaches to the ath-letic stadium, repairs and im-provements to Avenel park andcurb and gutter for Ridgedaleavenue, Woodbridge.

    Yesterday official word camethrough from State Works Pro-gress Administration authorizingthe improvement at Fords Park.The improvement calls for thecompletion of road ways at thepark. The federal funds willamount to $49,975 while the spon-sor's amount is $1,797, It Is expected that 158 workers will findemployment on the improvement.

    By ihowint a total disregardfur the laws of our state. Assem-blyman Therm MoCtmpbell ofMonmouth County Is carrying hisPolitical showmanship a bit too'W and Is log|n( the respect ofl»w-»hldln« cltUen*. People havebeen amused by the assemblymanoynlcal and witty remarks In theI*(flslahire, but his latest publi-city tactics have tone beyond theunny «tag» to such an extent

    'hat the gentleman should bebrought to task,

    As predicted in this news-i«'per several months ago, it'low appears .that the 1936National Republican ticketwill Include aovernor Harold^ Hoffman, for vice presi-dent and Co}. Frank faiox.Chicago publisher, for presi-dent, it could h

    20,000GALLONS OF OILFROM DOSCH-KING COM-

    PANY - - WANTS REJECT1ON OR ACCEPTANCE

    BY RETURN MAIL.

    Turk, Aquila Endorsedby 3rd Ward Democrats

    .—:—aAVENEL John A. Turk, can-

    didate for committeeman from thethird ward, Anthony Aquila, can-didate for mayor, John Slockbow-er, candidate for Justice of thePeace, were endorsed last nightat a meeting of the Third WardDemocratic club held at the Rein-sen avenue firehouse, here.

    The speakers of the evening in-cluded, Committeeman FredFoerch, Anthony Aquila, JosephCostello, Eugene1 Mullen, JohnTurk, Anthony Gadek. ErnestRaymond presided at the session.

    GET-TOGETHER TO BEHELD AT FIRE HOUSE

    TOMORROW EVENING' — • — •

    WOODBRIDGE. — Fire com-missioner and chiefs of all out-lying districts are being invitedto attend an old fashioned get-to-,gether at the Woodbridge Firehouse tomorrow night at eight o'-clock. Members of Woodbridget'nu Company No. 1 will act ashosts. The bffair is for the promo-tion of good-will and better un-derstanding.

    Members of the National Boardof l i re Underwriters und theSchedule Rating Bureau of N. J.,well be present es the KUtsts ofthe Fire Commissioners of Dis-trict No. I and will make shortaddresses. The fire company members will serve refreshments.

    WOODBRIDGE.—Chairman o£the Public Works Committee, Er-nest W. Nier, of the third wardfollowed instructions ol the Township Committee last night andmailed an order to the Dosch-King Company, of Whippany, ord-ering 20,000 gallons ol RCO roadoil at seven cents a gallon, as perthe bid submitted to the committeeTuesday night by CommitteemanFred Foerch, also of the thirdward.

    However, Nier has made cer-tain stipulations to the concernamong which were that the oil isto be delivered to the municipalityon or before Thursday, September12, and is to be applied on thestreets of the Township as theroads are made ready for the oiapplications.

    The Dosch-King company wasalso instructed to accept or rejectthe order by return mail.

    NIER BOMBARDEDWITH DUST ANDOIL COMPLAINTS

    SPEED TRAP PLANNEDFOR FULTON STREET

    WOODBRIDGE. — On asuggestion made by Commit-teeman John Bergen, of thefirst ward,, a speed trap willbe planned for Fulton streetund Main street over the coming weekend in an attempt toprevent motorists from usingthose thoroughfares as speed-ways.

    Committeeman John Has-sey, chatttHfin of the policecommittee, said he would is-sue the necessary instruc-tions to the police departmentfor the drive. Signs will alsobe posted indicating parkingon one side of the street onlyand setting speed limit at 20miles an hour.

    BOARD HOPEFULOFELIMINATION AIDWILL NOT CEASE FIGHT BE-

    CAUSE WPA REJECTEDPROJECTS

    File Several Petitions For WPA Projects HereHOESK SERGEANTS

    HAVE EIGHT-HOURSHIFTS RESTORED

    RADIO COPS NAB

    SPENCER SETTLES NIER-FOERCH DEBATE ON OIL

    PRICES BY RECOM-MENDING ORDER

    WOODBRIDGE. — Committee-man Ernest Nier found himselfthe target in a verbal battle con-cerning the price of oil and dustyroads, at a meeting of the Town-ship Committee held Tuesdaynight at the Memorial Municipalbuilding. .The barrage of wordsstarted when Township Clerk B.J. Dunigan read a communicationfrom the Middlesex ConcreteProducts and Excavating companywliich has been providing theTownship with an asphaltic op at12 cents a gallon.

    A. J. Neiss, president of theconcern, wrote- that he has beensupplying the Township with afine grannular slag "at an ex-ceptionally low price, which, iftaken into consideration, willprove that this Township actuallyreceived the most value by com-bining this special rapid curingasphalt with the slag on streetimprovement." Mr. Neiss explain-ed that considering the cost oftrucking, application and delays,that he makes a small margin ofprofit, He also stated that he ac-cepted Township bonds in pay-ment, "although these bonds, donot mature until next year."

    Committeeman Fred Foerch,who recently exploded a bomb-shell at a Township meeting bysaying he could purchase thesame grade of oil for seven centsa gallon fr.om the Dosch KingCompany, Inc., of Whippany, N.J., commented on the communica-tion by saying that it "soundedas if Neiss was apologizing forcharging the Township 12 cents agallon." He commented on thefact that all the bills were for, alittle less than a thousand dollarsso that the chairman of the roadcommittee did not have to adver-tise for bids.

    Nier then entered the discus-sion by stating that the previousadministration paid 16 cents a galIon for road oil.

    "I cannot understand," declaredFoorch, "why the previous admin-istration is brought into this. Weall admit that they did not spendwisely, but we were all elected on

    platform of economy arid weare pledged to that."

    NIER EXPLAINSNier offered his side of the

    story by relating that he had re-ceived several bids for oil, most

    ! WOODBRIDGE.—Although the1 Works Progress Administrationhas turned down the applicationfor a $450,000 grant for gradetrussing work in Woodbridge, theTownship is not giving up hope ofsecuring the elimination of thecrossings, said Township AttorneyMcElroy yesterday speaking inbahali of the Township Commit-tee.

    "We are not deserting the shipyet," he said, "and we will try always and means before we giveup the elimination work as a lostcause,"

    The total cost of the job wasestimated at about $1,000,000. Fifty five percent was to be contributed by the state and the Penn-sylvania railroad.McElroy

  • PAGE TWOFKu'AT MOEVTCG. SEPTEMBER «. 39

    PUMRELD MANMARRIES FORDSURL SATURDAY

    » * WOMAN*S CLUB TO HOLD AKN8ALFULL ROWER SHOW SEPT, 12TH

    HOOT? *rrm

    vU. QMUBO- ti" attsmooi B"

    n fiflpei»vxD" t i l

    2S BRDC Ii••-£.•• J h E H lx". itntii M s 7 " "*IITT Mr: V K f-ji.r." "" ' ~

    IX itnti. M sMn V E d

    UuitJ'."Ana~"ttrw

    ir

    uiii.

    torrast p; Hf b«?

    ir. ,£!•'.•> i r-c-'-u ut v-aQH4 tni»- ,^L.vert a ~ j - - r

    Mr), V or.

    CH V'tu^ V.«UK a'. Hi',

    a; V* triOit p a t : pii?,'1-ir>";mr.ii4 Ej:ruur. \f. Hit slii'v•" •"""• an' M:i ." Vahp- Ziarse^ u! ~~^rt}. hjaooy E. K

    lii'ii Brut, titrjs; t>; &inv. t1.* AH inflmduiil* mii v

    d to

    m ̂ r

    l»" l i l t ! .

    Tu;•jot «.'

    >''Ji. II' -juii'V '.uli'. vaj y -iu~wi: sudii*. u * lei. MJSw 'ji.~i^t a: a~r uu^-

    4 »'n!U n.>s«?. Mis; **a:sis^r .'" ::« mtK n y

    om* titieii'ji!;;- «^i«. u; Tiidic tinotm1 a:it v u •raiaii1; ir>"e'" na s guv. i! p-w^ sue? sik.

    iii ftin.

    I-. U.-t"«

    TlHTT" ViL.»V>'?t ii W iidLitriogt "ovngnjj reaaatni am??u. '...tiiuiu mus. M ert'vt, t"- tacniDmr-taviejr. wnew mnecTw I'JJUidtor! ui* remuretl tu limuBt tuec f»x r ' — ' ~ui: u* r.im vil not te- jsspunsiiut Itr Bre l i t"°' 'V\ie.t mu> w« exnibn it maat a an:, outviL itt rti«iDt

    or

    I <

    3?Bll

    .lOtai ]vm.Baiuar Join.

    IUtK'.ni1; jtK enTr so. w na»a» n. an» UIHL:-«ijiia v-A. ut reccivsc brn"wx. t.3(

    r lL:-«ijiia v-A. ut reccivsc brn"wx. t.3( ant ..91 A K. antesiamutn art wr. nlnnpwt n pa» ma- stu>» rwrn. at ton lane«L:jir>ru viL tie reoeivet tr. etrtran'-*. ti siinv-raan.ii:nii!iuT> ar: nir. alinv.e: a KHT»TUUII. vtun- .ludps

    a r a > •

    7ia3« 4f Af-icar ,"i ts (•:. iSuarej Ottlc Manjnit7;!i« 41 Ttlinv Suptwnf- MaripStJ

    FTena.' MangolflFrenA Mangold

    . CtTxcoiflt' plumed

    .'las? 4f Ceiosif Ccx^oini,. crenefiAry antrnal no: liStefi

    ant

    j MiSS TH is* 11' Daiilmi aTaTipei wit! UIHK iolaigt Jar «BeftWSTL Iidi-La.1 «:iiiuitun v i l w retjuirec u imact nmnt iJl Danlu

    11 trei: ejiiiiui'—«vjep; 11. cultecrtiat cjja

    anc

    l̂ Suigii luuon.1' BlTlgi* XJIU'JIT. DjCtUOr.-1 M'JS: art:slic arrBngsiuen-; of E w e n. s.I:1, Ki'js: arta*at j i m n y m w - tf EOBBI H. t -s-»t1- ViJT. ariiStii arrdneenKn: a! BDBPF ir. i. kw nov^?.>M t'xniaitan v i l tn requreo tf' itahcr. nan» n! i-arier?

    •J:'% suigit

    iass 51 Pitir, ancS5 Tlit

    TuiP; :^ 5rnaLanc

    ";a"it 5f Vegraniw ETPWI: pt exhibirwTiHEj W Mos tnnaiK arrBneeniere rf

    t-:e!nt>er " :

    Campbell's Beans ' SAnnPageBeans ~ 4 19

    ManSTV -J'^N —Bns_ V Ifecits-

    ir.v 14;'. — u- --- "'''-'t BvenutCarurv. ar >'i!4 an -it' souit m.Vein fi-eu>. u-. Vuutluriagt t^t-HUE tin: piii1-* Tutsi.!,1 nf ie -Ituoi. s'.ru'.:i: i '.-«• wi irt i» ?r^!-

    Tut iB11.-suir.i!.:i>-t

    Fjunoi C-r.'v* -jiic, IKT* T I K * -

    fx>< e.'fiinif. *4:u.-tl IT. i '.iiliiBiyiu-iv.- ; nsr '^r ••'*tii:4 v « r ot. S e vBriuirvj'-f L " - 3 ^ ar.-veL 1*Tittrai.if r-ij-ttr -.ij ^"t IJuerrj-sir™r f'.irdi. H:>v-pti"t htgtz x£ (

    H? iii^ ^'studV uitc »*ai •ataa? i ttiit }-'.—.'. AJH«I>- OeiienC iiuBpnii.v.tier» ut \i*a! venwd lor iaBen-timi! uf :rit I'.IV !•• :i; vy In I»uf-Qtut

    ^inz view

    iduuo

    SEW>-SE3S —T'.n-i AuvS I'- MLi'vapr Btrert ¥";ci*5»triec M> tt* J;I'--U_ y j

    Ftnt- tad svoi«. tutBUK; !run. • :* Sev i ^—• • -sax rorra

    FOEIfi — Tw:.' Hu'-iiirtt, -JCCutter i's'taiut ':ui ;\ui-t --evur".-t o U C*!!l£i'jer» .V.ci!. It'jvtmtz hueQosiTiQi. Zut-'-h-. FriiiT iiign:thai iut artniiK »'««•;«. i«f. .ii'jmtirfler ifer-iiif 11; T:i» youtl. u ^T

    I. Mann & SOB jIK- 4

    r«a* \b-zx, 2-5, T-« i

    i} It-22 an% \

    t i P A t-M27 ^

    Metal Tubesby

    RIH VICTORTht new RCA Victor IHWITM—im rapre-

    lent radio at h» g n a M , bringing ym-t>« oirtstonding features know* toradio icieno*; noBjr of AMI art •*-dusiidhr KA Vidor faatura... and eton mcofporoOMi with 4w skis ora

    BW warkfi Moan^ raonos CAawute »»w cab-

    inetry to iM iaalaal ««• camK-tion, Moak i r a u radiot or* fiaetjr

    ono oufooie

    HECKER

    1*0

    5 or

    w>;U3 37'

    ,-TUW KiC>pei C M

    hesh Green Pe« • ' 2 ,Fo^y Carton— ' 5,Y e » o w O n i o n s — " , „j^^GroP«^j|

    Minute Tapioca*SF 2^ 198 o'Clock Coffee " ^ t 17Red Circle Coffee S> J9Bokar Coffee "SŜ f k..23EvaporatedMilk^.H24= 23Apple Butter M

    Tomato KetchupR a j a h SAUD DRESS»NG .

    Crabmeot ^c*^ . .

    ScotTissue^.^S« 4-25Dog Food x.-H«« .Black Tea u ^ u ^ .Uneeda Biscuits r ? 3-13

    ^

    Raisin BreadBrooms ..

    829

    tro otic "itx*

    •Nk « U Itaf»-Wali ;Spttioty TUducedi

    C L l^iCA VM*M R I M W H H I

    StringlessBeansTiny Peas r , ; x rSuccofash t:rLima Beans ̂Tomatoes £Z

    17fj 13IT

    RIBS# M first ol cK*tc«

    .SCHOOL BMttiMHS! ot ikit kjw 31m

    , irmuue*.-' • t^ S I 1 M OK i*wd * tarmmt—

    stab

    HMwak ]Kiuib nut

    ""

    JERSEY APPLIANCE CO.DfVttKMOF

    JERSEY TIRE CO-. INC.147 HEW Namswicx AVE.

    Mello-Whealj*^SporWe *~~*X i p^,e P«on«t^ Poge Pr««vAnn Poge Grop«

    • ^s

    «»

    cIb,

    .23MoassChuck RoastChuck SteakFresh Chopped Beef .29'Fancy Beef Liver . » 21'Fancy Mackerel . -10

  • Personals -:- Fashions

    WOODBRIBGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 PAGE THREB

    L - Social News Of Interest To All Clubs -;• Churches100 PRESENTEDWITH PRIZES I fALTAR SOCIETY

    CARD PARTY HELDK Y NIGHT AT ST.JAMES1 SCHOOL AUDI-

    TORIUM.

    WOODBRIDGE. - Over 100,,,s were awarded at the firstV,arty sponsored by the Alto,,.ty of St. James' church In St.„.,. school auditorium, Friday

    Andrew Ruska washairm The wtanersprizes were: John Pow;

    G y Mr* Patric

    In

    I'1:1. Mis.

    im.riil chairman,

    It,, Mrs.

    |t',"1'waiter" Gray. M*. Patrick\m- Mrs. Maurice B. Sullivan

    '!,,.i)luyers' prizes went to Rev.i T A . Dusten. Mrs. Stephen| t ',.,.,• Mrs. Milo Jardon, Mrs• '̂,1,-o'w Ruska, Mrs. John Finn,

    . siiaan GenUle, Miss Anna Ing.m, Mrs. John Powers, J>, Kl'len Connolly.n i l . special prize awards went„.„ James Zehrer, Leo Moll-Mrs. Mary Katlv Mrs, Harvey

    ,mond, Rev, F. X. Lanjan,lTirss, Mrs. Anna Walsh.in nic games the winners wereii,lj(>ws: Bridge, Mrs. J. Bar-

    , 1,0vi, Mrs. Charles Fair, Mrs,,,,k. Siancik, Hugh B. Quijtey,

    :,., Anna Bergen, Mrs. C. Braun|M , Margaret Bergen, Mrs.|G(-'iHe O'Brien, Miss Helen Van

    Miss Genevieve O'Brien,). J. Grace Mrs. M. B. Sul-Mrs. Alfred J. Coley, Miss

    |M,,i., liruzzcll, Miss Marie Graus-liiiu. Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs. Vincent

    ,,ur, Mrs. J. E. Powers, Mrsr, ','uigley, Mrs. Michael J,

    I'luiuer, Mrs. Peter King.

    nudile: John Powtra, Jr., Mis.wv Gray, Mrs. Bertha Me-

    \l '••', Michael Conole, Mrs. Ed-Iv,.: i 1 lust, Martin Kath, Mrs.I'j.,,ruas Leahy. John Zllai, Mrs.|j.,i.us llliode, Miss Mary Plar,Mi,. Fifd Lewis, Mrs. Fred Bis-),, Mis. Joseph Ruth, Andrew1;. k.i, Jr., Joseph Doolan, Walter(i.iy, Andrew Heiselberg, MissJ i rphme Sikoski, Stephen Kag-

    :.li:,. MacDougalL Mrs. JohnK>•inia, Mrs. Charles Levi. Mrs.William Kowalczak, Mrs. AdamSiivdLT, Mrs. E. Defort, Mrs. Jos-eph Mahcr, Mrs. George Krock,

    |Mn. Mnrtin Kath, Frank Monte-I calve, Mrs, Joseph McLaughlin,

    Molnar, M. Denton, Mis.|J. Turner, John Almasi, Peter

    i, Mrs, John Plar, MM. S.Mrs. Hugo Gels, Andrew

    fKuska, Sr., Mrs. Chris Martin.Whist, Mrs. Patrick Trainer,'

    lAlrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Williamon, Mrs. Edward Einhorn,August Bauman, Mrs. Step-

    Ihcn Uierin, Mrs. Owen S. Duni-Igan, Mrs. Michael Coffey, Mrs.|Lcwis Baumlin, Mrs. M. MInsky,

    irs Frank Mayo.K:m-t;m, Mrs. Joseph Einhorn,

    Irs. Christian Witting, Mrs. JohniBoylc, Mrs. Mary Cassidy. Miss

    •tta Gates, Mrs. Jay Venerus,Grace Witting, Mrs. Michael

    |Dr Joy, Mrs. Jeanette Randolph•s. Mary Einhorn, Mrs. Nels

    lAlkitson, Mrs. Thomas Gerity.

    NITE KRAFT GIRLSTO SPONSOR FIRST

    DANCE NOVEMBER 2——(—

    WOODBRIDGE.-The first an-nual dance of the Nlte Kraft Cor-poration Employees associationwill be held Saturday night, Nov-ember 2, at the* Craftsmen's clubon Green street, this place.

    Music will be furnished by AlKalla and his WOR artists, whohave Just completed a successfulengagement at Roadside rest inJones' Beach, Long Island. Danc-ing will start at nine o'clock andwill continue until a late hour.

    Reelected G. 0. P. Head

    Louise Housman Marks4th Birthday at Party

    —•—WOODBRIDGE. —Miss Louise

    Gertrude Housman, of Jean Courtcelebrated her fourth birthdayrecently with a party for herfriends.

    The guests included: Sally AnnMartin, of Rahway; Bobby Cur-ry, of Perth Amboy; Nancy OlsenEdward Olsen, Dorothy Hunt,Louise Housman, Eleanor Harned,Mrs. John V, Hunt, Mrs. NicholasOlsen, Mrs. Edward Olsen, Mrs.George Curry, Mrs. Ray Martin,Mrs. A. G. Hunt and Mrs. Gert-rude Housman,

    MISS DUNFEE HEADS'EL jTCSTA' GROUP

    Woodbridge. — Miss JeanetteiJurutt' was elected president atme "JM * it.'sm nuo at a meeting

    AVENEL. — Plans have beencompleted for a family picnic un-der the auspices of the ThirdWord Democratic club to be heldSunday, September 15, at theMaple Tree Farm, here. The af-fair will be held rain or shine.

    Cl'dilcs Weston, chairman In(marge, has made arrangementslor several athletic events. Danc-ing will be held until a late hour.

    MISS GILL HOSTESSTO LOFTER'S CLUB

    Mrs. John W. Boos

    WOODBRIDGE.-^rs. John W.Boos was reflected president ofthe Women's unit of. the FirstWard Republican club for thefourth consecutive year, at theannual meeting held Tuesdaynight at the Republican head-quarters on Amboy avenue,

    Other officers elected were:First Vice President, Mrs. AsherFitz Randolph; second vice presi-dent, Mrs, F. M. Hill; secretary.Mrs. Conrad Stern; treasurer,Mrs. William Messick; socialchairman, Mrs. Randolph.

    The speakers of the evening in-cluded Merrill A. Mosher, municipal chairman; Thomas Wand, act-

    PORT HEADING.—Miss IreneGill, of Fifth avenue, entertaineda group of friends recently at ameeting of the Lofter's club.Cards were played and .prizeswere won by Miss KatherineQuinn, Katherine Mancuso, Ther-esa Pecco and Dorothy Hess. Re-freshments were served at a latehour.

    Members and guests presentwere: Miss Katherine and Adel-aide Mancuso, of Rahway, MissTheresa Pecco, of South Amboy,Miss Jule Dunnigan, of Wood-bridge;Hess,

    FrancesMildred

    Hess. DorothySchiavo, Mary

    raid Saturday night, Otner oil* Ing chairman of the 1st Ward Re-cces cnosen w.ere: vice president,' P u b l c a , n c l ,u b and several candi-ivnss Mane Smanko; secretary, d a t e s f O r l o c a l o H l c e s -Miss Florence Cavaliaro; treasur-er, Miss Caroline nindewald.

    All members are urged to at-tend the next regular meeting,Monday night. September 9, atthe home ol Miss Caroline Binde-weld.

    Schiavo, Katherine Quirm, -AnneGallagher, Kathryn Toner, RitaToner and Irene Gill, of town.

    AVENEL TAXPAYERS MEETAVENEL.—A special meeting

    of the Avenel Taxpeyers' associa-tion will be held next Tuesdaynight, September 10, at the Aven-el Fire house. Plans for the elim-ination of grade crossings by the

    DANCEAT WATER CLUBIS BIG SUCCESSNOVEL FEATURES INTRO-

    DUCED AT ANNUAL VICECOMMODORE'S AFFAIR

    SEWAREN. — The Vice Com-modore's dance which is held an-nualy by the Sewaren Land nndWater Club on Labor Uay, wasneld. Monday night at the clubrooms and proved to be a smart!and brilliant alf&ir. Vice Com-1modore and Mrs. Noel E. Kittell,were hosts and they introducedmany new features which provedHighly popular. The Knights ofMelody played for the dancing.

    The guests were: Edytha CouttsDavid balfour, Mr. and Mrs. B.Parker, Catherine Schlenck, JackLiddle, Catherine Parker, JohnAquila, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. SteeleMr .and Mrs. F. J. Adams, JamesAdams, Miss Margaret Child, Wil-liam J. Grausam, Mary Collins,Robert Hayden, Virginia Raisen,Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Frazer, Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman. Mr,and Mrs. Fred. Briegs, Mr. and

    Briegs, Mr. and Mrs.

    On Furlough

    A DAUGHTER WAS BORN re-cently to Mr. and Mrs. WalterDemarest, of Rahway avenue,at the Perth Amboy Generalhospital.

    MR. AND MRS. HERBERT MAX-field, of Grove avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. FrankPooaer, of Boston, Mass., overthe holiday week-end.

    1—:

    SEWAREN— - • —

    GEORGE STILWELL, OF CUFFroad, arrived home Saturdayafter spending the summer atCamp Metedeconk, at Laurel-ton.

    . * - » • •

    Mrs. FredL. G. See!

    Mr. an<Mr. and

    Pennsylvaniadiscussed.

    Railroad will be

    FORDSBRIEFSBY LORRAINE V. MASK *

    26 Anne Street Fords, N. J.

    MR. AND, MRS, ALFRED HOFF-man, of Falrfield avenue, en-tertained a group of friends andrelatives at a party in honor oftheir tenth wedding anniver-sary, recently. The couple re-ceived many useful and beauti-ful gifts. Cards and dancingfeatured the evening's enter-tainment. Guests were presentfrom Raritan Township, PerthAmboy and Fords.

    » t * t

    MRS. EDWARD MILJES, ANDthe Misses Edith and AudreyMiljes, of Ford avenue, werethe recent guests of Mrs. VictorJensen, of Raritan Township.

    • * * •MR. AND MRS. A. F RANKIN, M R A N D M R S A R T H U R JES-

    of Bast avenue, spent the week-end and holiday at Strouds-burg, Pa.

    • » • •

    FRED TURNER, JR., AND ED-win Dreyer passed the holidayweek-end at Sandisfield, Mass.

    * * • • •

    MISS MARGARET WALKER, ofEast avenue, is home afterspending two weeks at BushkillPa., as the guest of Mr. andMrs. Charles Sloane.

    friends inSunday.

    Tottenville, S. I.,

    Noel E. Kittell,W, M. Weiant, Mr.

    Miss Irene WallingWOODBRIDGE. — Miss

    Irene Walling, daughter ofMrs. B. B. Walling, of Free-man street, who has been aPresbyterian missionary inTokyo, Japan, frjr the Dastfive years, arrived Tuesdayon the Berengaria for ayear's furlough.

    sen, of King G««rge's Post roadhave returned home afterspending several days at BeachHaven, where they visited withfriends.

    * * • *MISS HENRIETTA JOHANNSON

    of Plainfield, is spending theweek as the guest of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Pribish, of Mainstreet.

    * » » »MISS L. V. MAIER, OF ANNE

    street; William Hansen, of Raritan Township, visited relativesof the former in New York, re-cently.

    » • • «

    MR. AND MRS. LEONARD Beck-man, and son Leonard Jr., ofDunlbar avenue, attended thewedding of a relative in Totten-ville, S. L, Sunday.

    * • ». »MASTER RAYMOND BORUP, of

    Perth Amboyf spent the pastweek-end as the guest of Mrs.I. Borup, of Anne street.

    * » • *MISS GWYNNE ROMIG. OF

    King George's road, visited

    MISS HELEN MILLER, OF Max-well avenue, has entered St.Michael's hospital, in Newark,where she will join the studentclasses forming this minth.

    • » • *MISS EVELYN PEDERSON, OF

    Lewis street, spent the pastweek-end visiting relatives inTrenton.

    * * * *MR. AND MRS. J. POLLACK, of

    Mary avenue, and friends fromPerth Amboy, visited relativesin Pittsburgh over the pastweekend.

    « * '» •MISS- MILDRED McCALLEN, of

    Hamilton avenue, entertained agroup of friends and relativesat a surprise party in honor ofher sister, Mrs. CatherineLocker, of Hoy avenue. Mrs.Locker received several usefuland beautiful gifts. Cards,games and dancing featured theevening's entertainment. A de-licious buffet luncheon wasserved. The guests were; MissMarie Locker, Stephen Locker,of Tottenville; Misses Bette andMarie Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs.J. Locker, Miss Lorraine Maier,Miss Helen Tpcker, Miss SophieGados, John Gados, Philjp Dey-ker, of Fords; and several oth-ers from Perth Amboy andHopelawn.

    and Mrs. W. M. Graham, Mr. andMrs. J. A» Compton, Mr. and Mrs.E. M. WiUiafhson, Mr. and MrsH. D. Clark, D. V. Rush, Mr. andMrs. R. T. Bogan. Mrs. EstelleAnness, A. F. Greiner, Mr, andMrs. Julian E. Grow, James AMcLaughlin, Miss Edyth A. Betts

    WOODBRIDGEA SON WAS BORN SATURDAY

    night to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoffett, of Cranford, at theMuhlenberg hospital, in Plain-field, Mrs. Moffett is the form-er Miss Myrtle Howard, of thisplace.

    * » * •MISS VERA SNYDER, OF Ridge-

    dale avenue, and Miss EleanorVoelker, of Avenel spent theholiday week-end at KaranacCamp, Delaware Water Gap.

    * « » *MISS ALICE MCLAUGHLIN, OF

    Grove avenue, has returnedafter spending two weeks withrelatives in Philadelphia, Pa.

    * * * •

    MISS WINIFRED NELSON, OFWellafclv Hills, Mass., is visitingMiss Jean Merrill, of Elmwoodavenue.

    * * * •WILLIAM GORDON, OF Brook-

    lyn, N. Y., visited his sister,Mrs. Willis Gaylord, of Ridge-dale avenue, over the week-end.

    t * • *

    COURT MERCEDES, NO. 769, CD. of A., will hold a publiccard party Thursday night, September 12. Mrs. Owen S. puni-gan and Mrs. Chris Martin areco-chairmen.

    * • * *BETTY AND JOSEPH TIGHE,

    of Maple avenue '.have returnedhome after vacationing at Wild

    wood.« • • •

    THE ST. JAMES' P. T.-A., WILLhold a card party-Friday nightat the home of Mrs. WilliamBoylan, in Barron avenue. Re-freshments will be served.

    » * • *

    MISS MABEL HUNT, OF JEANCourt, has returned fromcruise to Halifax, Nova Scotiaon the S, S. Britannic.

    HRISTEN1NG PARTYGIVEN BY URGES

    AVENEL.-Miss Rita Bessie,aiR(>, infant daughter of }JLr,

    and Mrs. Oscar Large, of Georgestreet, was christened Sunday atIhr Trinity Episcopal church InWoixlhridge. The sponsors wereJohn Krnuss, Mrs. Bessie Hanson

    ul Miss Murion Etnerlch,A dimipr was served aft«r thelurrh ceremonies. The guests

    wore: Mr and Mrs. Frank Rod-docker mid children, Jean, Eddie,Richard, Aida and Doris; of Jam-aica; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Largeand children* Jnck, Gloria, of Ar-lington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Krauss,of South Ozone Park; Miss Mari-on Emmerich, of New York; MissMarie Large, Oscar and AlbertLarge and Raymond Voelker, ofthis place,

    Friendi Tender TowelShower To Bride-to-beWOODBRIDGE. — A towel

    shower, in honor of Miss MarjoryFullerton, was held recently atthe home of Mrs. Lloyd Bowman,on Milton averuie.

    Those present were: Miss Marj-ory Fullerton, Mrs. G. Fullerton,Mrs. William Butters, Miss GraceHuber, Miss Margaret 'Henflrlck-ron, Miss Mary Campion, MissElm 1 Campion, W& Helen Cam-pion, Miss Catherine Campion,Miss Loretta Camp'ori, Miss FllcnCiimpion, Miss Doris Einhorn,Miss Helen Einhorn, Miss Mar-garet Romond, Mrs. G. Romond,Miss Susan Murphy, Mrs. L. Bow-man.

    MISS ELEANORE LARSEN, OFWoodbridge and Miss LouiseLengyel, of St. Peter's Generalhospital, New Brunswick, werethe dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Fedderson, of Ev-ergreen avenue, recently.

    KELVINATOR $Wh»n you »•« this beautiful

    Ktlvlnator-you will realize

    why II it r«gard«d a* th» out-

    itanding vg|g« today.

    It hai 21 y«an of electric

    refrlgaroHon exptrkne* be-

    hind It, and mor* than half a

    cvntuty of cabinet building

    experience. It hoi Kelvlnator

    quality from top to bottom)

    the tame type mechanismuted

    in the larger/more expensive

    modeliio cabinet that h ttrong

    and rugged, and many un-

    usual featurei.

    See this remarkable bar-

    gain. You con buy it on our

    eaiy payment plan and enjoy

    it while it pays forffself.

    ISELIN NEWSby BLUABETH HEYBOURNI

    HiUerest Aw., helin, N. J.

    UR. AND MRS. FRANK BERN-stein, of Newark, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. PaulYawek, of Sonora avenue, onMonday.

    » » » •

    MR. AND MRS. JAMES CIPOL-aro, of Pelham Park, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. LouisSchwarz, of Hillcrest avenue,Sunday.

    * * * «THE COMPANIONS OF THE

    Forest held a public card par-ty Friday night at the IseUnFree Public Library. Manyprizes were awarded for highscores and refreshments wereserved.

    » « » •WILLIAM BECK HAS RETURN-

    ed to >is home after visitingfor two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Lester Raphael, of Greenstreet.

    * • * *

    THE BOY SCOUTS OF THEGreen street firehouse recentlyheld a benefit movie &how atth fire station.

    * * * «A MEETING WILL BE HELD on

    Monday night at the Parish haVfor all the members who he-long to the S. C. B. A., of St.Cecelia's church. .

    REV. WILLIAM BRENNAN ISis now visiting his parents inConnecticut.

    • • » »THE FIRST CHURCH OF ISELIN

    held an amateur show Fridaynight at the church auditoriumon Oak Tree road.

    • * * «A BARN DANCE WILL BE HELD

    by St. Cecelia's parish on Octo-

    ELLA KREBS TOWED TOMORROWIN PERTH AMBOYPOPULAR HOPELAWN GIRfc

    TO BECOME BRIDE OF 'EDWARD BECKMAN

    *HOPELAWN,-Miss Ella Krtbey

    o( this place, will become thebride ol Edward Beckman, tomoTrow at the chapel of the FlntPresbyterian church in Perth Am

    Miss tueDs is a clerk In theouice oi lax collector Michael J.Trainer.

    uecently Miss Karbs was givena miscellaneous snower by iitLni.ia beckman at tne LatayelteCuiuilry Club, in fords,

    Dancing and refreshments were .enjoyed, riie guests were: Mr,ana Mrs. S. Pasterak, and family,Mr. and Mrs, A. Cotie, Mr. andMrs. Paul Kesseler, Mr. and Mrs.U, Dech, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gut-wein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gutwdn,Mr. and Mrs. E. Schickling, Mr,and Mrs. O. Schendel, and family,Mr. and Mrs. T. button, of Eliza-beth;-Br, and Mrs. N. Fetro, Mr, ..and Mrs. K. Price, of Hillside;Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregowitz. Miss-es Josephine Gregowitz, AngleGannarsky, Renee SiekierskLRose Mazza, Mrs. Jean Pazlnski,Misses Rose, Sue and Helen Dun-ick.

    Helen Weber, Marge and MaryVereb, Teresa Shulock, Ida Kush-ner, Ella Krebs, Emma Beckman,Mr, and Mrs. M. Rietenbach, Mrs.E, Pfaeffle, Mrs. Weber, Mm. A,Krebs, Florence Krebs, WilliamHarris, of Elizabeth; RaymondMcNair, Ole Hegna, Stewart Beckett, Fred Krebs, Arthur LlstanderAl Kreb3, Dave Zak, Andrew ZakSeymore Horowitz, Fred Weber,Edwin Beckman, Harold Beck-man, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beckmanand Frank Cunningham, of PerthAmboy.

    ber 11 at the Pershingschool.

    avenue

    MISS CATHERINE ANDERSON,of Fords, was the guest ot Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hutteman, ofHarding avenue, oh Monday.

    . • • * *ARTHUR DUBE AND. EDWARD

    Blyth spent their leives of ab-scence from the CCC at theirhomes .here over the week-end.

    • » * *MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH JAN-

    kowsky motord to Newark Sat-urday when theyguests of relatives.

    were the

    MRS. HARRY JERFFOIE HASreturned to her home here afterspending a week at he home ofrlatives in New York.

    * t * *

    MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL 0'-

    Grady, of Jersey City, were theweek-end guests of Mr. andMrs. William Barrett,

    SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL startSeptember 16 for the childrenot St. Cecelia's church.

    * • • •

    MRS. JOHN NESTOR, AND son,Robert, motored to Newark Sat-urday where they were guestsof relatives.

    » » • *OTTO THAMM, OF NEW YORK,

    was the week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Thamm, ,ofHillcrest avenue,

    * • • *THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF

    St. Cecelia's church will re-ceive communion in a bodynext Sunday.

    * • • •HARRY BERGER, OF OAK Tree

    road, is entertaining his grand-son, Harvey, for a few weeks,

    t * » »MR. AND MRS. RICHARD DUBE

    of Rahway, were ti\e week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHutteman, of Harding avenue..

    Subscribe to the Leader-Journal

    MISS ALICE DOLAN, OF Grove' avenue, has returned after va-

    cationing for two weeks in At-lantic City. '

    Read the Leader-Journal

    Margie's SpecialsSTEAMETTE

    Croquinolej Wave $2.95

    Frederics Waves$3.50 — $5.00

    Evening Appointments477 Rahway Av».

    Tel. Wood. 8-1213

    R A D I OAll type* serviced and repaired,also mul l motors and electricalappliances.

    0. SHAIN ,-..29 Grove Ave. Woodbridge, N. J.

    Tel: WO. 8-1275-W

    JERSEY APPLIANCE CO,DIVISION OF

    CC. INC.147 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

    s O»EN EVENINGS PERTH AMBOY 4-17751776

    The Tragedy ofan "Empty Purse"Poverty is the worst, of financialills. Guard you and your* from

    ! " itl Save regularly, no matter howsmall your income, and work to-ward the goal of a generouslyfilled purw> jail your life. ' (

    TheRahway Savings

    Institution"The B*nk of Strength"

    119 Irving Street Rahway, N. J,

    DINE and DANCEBENEATH the STARS

    DINI OUTDOORS-Garden Tvrrac* overlook-ing Lake Hepatcong. Dane*to the gay rhythm ofPaul Woiton'i • Orch*»lta— 6 P. M. to d o t i n g .No

    Oovw Ofawiw

    DELICIOUS DINNER

    Including Cocktail (6 to • C M.)a la Carl* thtraaltar

    BON AIRIAKI HOPATCONO. H. ) .

    Who would ever believe it was made•I with an electric Waffle Iron?

    Blueberry shortcake — and the shortcake was madefrom a waffle batter. We can give you the recipe. Justtelephone1 or write our Home Economics Department.They have recipes for different kjnds of waffle battersand can give you many suggestions for delicious dishesyou can make.

    The electric waffle maker is a convenient cookingutensil. You can use it at the table and save manysteps.. Prices begin as low as$2.75 cash. Small carryingcharge if you buy on terjns.Waffle iron illustrated sells for

    . $4.95 cash.t

    THB MOM EUCniClTY YOU USE 'THE CHEAPER IT GETS

    PVBLIC®SERVICE

  • f. ;S

    (lltl K

    • i m * ' A t i * ism; ijjKiML ^ i C m r * s f BUT

    »*f* TEEI?

    •a* Wat Kita«iirj:*ei v- jrrnt1*- in

    aseMr

    amia*

    tMWf« » urt tm-w «t smi. as ***

    - Hut :vrt*fX. ajn« *;£ •dbwrii. Aa4 (here

    SlbX TLAi 91 WW ' 4 * nlft-

    rrc?

    fe teen* f o a r v-rii a *ay rf TWt

    t* ait «*-

    d*y

    i ru nakt

    taw Ec*

    Hew* sf a

    ,5*2.

    Veuej* Act 'A>_, fad t&at to

    4mm,

    cAt A. WaM,

    tilt

    •/A-.z.^.n. wi./, part

    mil I11A

    w... "kiJied".

    txr\r. Wettertwrg-

    :!* Oueer Meyer Larson was *>igi»'.y>'jQ& while on doty, when the B3otK Kwhen s

    « :j i» wpV

    « • «

    tprtseci: tr.j

    i E -aec

    a

    * *perl i e

    CTHL 5ESTKZ ELAKS

    —is* r=r^C:T_

    tte »«rj br* m-Desk Sergeants

    We greaUf admired tfee manntfr inwhich Comrriittfcfemaii Frtd Spencer endedthe detate of rdad oi! pnee* which wagedf«r aeverat miEiju* between Committee-roen Ernest Xitr and Fred Foerch at thelast Township

    trm vest UM etiixX UK a n ree kcf(

    NT tklJM U -' M t t n tern MWIIII s re-f«ri, bj KkTfc—r cxau I n * Car *J mtmrn-a t Mkt Serieaa* « Ike truiwiitfr that «aeMM kad b«» ant*(ed aa^ xawlke> «at he-iac ftt«a aedieai aneii— U » atrt^t •*-dee Ira* vftfc* fMB the reyart n O H ( .

    joai

    1 cat

    trad lu:

    ot CESJ i*.

    raajc>

    B. rajw. Fedtnl

    Wfiik Car -52 -»*prisoner aad ngin v-of5ce, soother tail

    uicitj, c&r«: of theEi it t ie physkian'c

    rec«iv«i at polite

    it, fuSf •

    eoecstr?'3. the ra

    i TUB. Feoerai, COEBSHXC

    Isits, Tsr^ni* sadmd the Dcs&^n c£

    Dusta.

    av.

    E*girdl«rH f>f politic*, Spencer, a Re-publican, coir.&ended Fpereh, a Democrat,for calling u» the committee'* attention thefact that there wi *-.tt toe pi&££-

    nf^y^w^ -i. i" fit i. >^r p' t J.* T̂ g )& WIT

    I^E iO' tbe QHT-

    ikiiieG Jar the greaser dfi^stocy

    v.uLii mesons *̂ & afi-^ -ĵ e pjiioe 6epi

    >«( is tor

    krkg»

    Uski a fewawted

    wtrti rfl.it> aal A t Dt«k

    Cv A« PivceedNMr4ertr petaMit later the patrt

    iiiLtij to wooder t! &j\y tc ap-it ofite"

    Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D

    Established1900

    *

    A ship for all weatherpOE the days ahead when we'll be running before the wind.

    in the fairest of weather, there'll \k just"as much care innavigating our ship as though we were in the wont of a storm.Since 1900 we^ve weathered all the gales and die calms andMU«1 the truest courses always . . . The Rahway NationalBank has been sound and shipshape and ready for all «*ttt>ualities since the day it was founded. It is the firm raaolve ofthe directors to continue so. We invite your accooat

    Rahway National BankRAHWAY, N,J.

  • WOOT)RRTDr,E T.EADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER fi, 19B5 PAGE ttfM

    NOTICE OF TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

    SECTION 59given that UlO undersigned Collector of Taxes of th« Township of Woodbridge, In

    II a TUX Office, Mimdtlii Itmlelpal Building, Main Hireet, Woodtridgc, New Jersey, on the 10th da; September 1938, »t two o'clock In the"' Eiutern Standar« Tlm«, to satisfy municipal liens now In arrears '

    ''I"" nnri-Ha to be sold are Hated below, being described by lol and block number as shown on the TownsHp Assessment Map, and In accord-ithth'e last tat duplicate giving the owners name as Biiown on the lam tat duplicate, together with the lotal amount duo tnereon as computed

    "ly, ™,,i,f.rllve parcels of land will be sold to make the amounts sovetnlly chargeable against « * same on said first day ot July, 1035 a» com-• .. i.i Hat togethar with Interest on said amount from said ilrst duy of July to the date of sale, and the conta ol sale. Ina supplemental col-

    '', '"8i,,,wn the estimated payment required to avoid Bale. AvenueI Avenue

    Avenuei Aveniw

    HouseHouse

    House

    House

    Oarage

    House

    HouseFactory

    House

    House .House

    OfficeHouseHouse

    HouseBuildingHouseHouseHouse'HouseHouse

    House-HouseHouseMouse'House• House

    BuildingHouse

    *BuildingsBuildingsBuildingsBuildingsHouse

    1 HouseHousaHouse -House

    HouseHouse

    House

    HouaeStoresHouse

    HouseBuildingBuilding

    pousa"House-

    Buildings

    HouseBuilding

    HOUMHouseHouseHouseHouse

    25xlrregular EachIrregularIrregular

    lOxIrregular

    The Fulton Co.'1 he Fulton Co.The Fulton Co. .,-,Tho Fulton Co, . . ,'ih(l.lf.uUoji Uu,. ,.,,The Fulton Co. . . .Tin: Fulton Co. . .The Fiilton Cu. . .'I hu tVRon Co.The Fihlun Co. . .

    The Fulton Co. . .1'ii'j fuiton Co. . .Tho Fulton Co. . .The Fulton Co. . .

    The Fulton Co. , .The Fulton Co. . .The Fulton (Jo, , .Ihe Fulton (Jo. . .The Fulton (Jo. . ,The Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co. ,Tho Fulton Co. .,Mary Hen ulu , . .

    Mary Hercula . .The Fulton uo. .Ihe Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co. .The Fulton t v . ,The Fulton Co. ,The Fulton Cu, ,The Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co. .'llu; Fulton Co, ,The Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co. .The Fulton Co, .Jacob Rachlin . .The Fulton Co,The Fulton Co.Tho Fulton Cu,The Fuiton Co.The Fulton Co,The- Fulton (Jo.

    The, Fulton Co.Tho TTulton Uo.'lho Fulton Co.Tho Fulton Co.Tho Fulton Co.Tho Fulton Co.'ilia Fulton Co.Tho Fulton Co.Joseph KuchllnThe Fullun Co.

    66.11497.22in.lW97.22

    97.2297.22

    !i7.«a-MM9'.22Vt:H

    'Jli'i'JIM

    U7 '1282.V3'Jl.Ii

    UW.IILfi'J,522S.76

    a/.HHIM97.229Z.22W.UDIMS7.;S'Jl.i'i'J/.22'JIM11/.22'JIM\)t.'&82.8/H2.nl

    8U.SI7D/.22117.22U7.2H'Ji:£AU7.22VIMtl/,22U7.22117.22

    1^.1717.52

    220,31)

    100.171UU.17100.1710017100.17142.1006.45

    120.0,169.19

    100.17100.17100.17

    m,\u100.17100.17100.17MM. 17-0'J 17i«0 it100.17100.17100.17100.17100.17100.17100.1785.67

    1W.H103.80

    6a.iy

    29.0Vlib. Iti1U0.1/100.1/100.1/100.17100.17100.17

    26x100 EachlOOxIrregulav

    Irregular• 26x100 Each

    26x100 EachIrregular

    2{xlrregular Each2 5 l l

    HouseHouse

    Hous«

    HousaBuildingsBuildingsBuildingsHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseBuildingsBuildingsHouseHouseHousaHouse

    House

    25xlrregular26xlrregular26xlrregular25xlrregu hu-

    ll-regularIrregular

    100x80IrregularIrregular

    80xIrregular19.993 Acres

    3 1 3 Acres .

    10x100IrregularxlOO

    40x10040X10040x125

    ' 40x125lOxIrregular

    Irnegulur

    IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    IrregularxlOOIrregular

    4Oxlrregular40xIrregular

    IrregularIrregular

    40x100Irregular

    Irregular40x100

    SOxlOO'IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    80x100IrregularIrregularIrregular1

    33xlrregular48xlrregulur

    lOBxIrregularIrregularIrregular

    40x10026x100 Each25x100 Each

    IrregukrIrregularIrregularIrregular

    00x100 EachIrregularIrregularIrregular

    IrregularxrregularxlOO

    , 40x100IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    40x879,5 AcresIrregularIrregular

    26x100 Each26x100 Bach26x100 Bach

    IrregularIrregular

    . IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    IrregularxlOOIrregularIrregularirregular •IrregularIrregular

    ^5x100 BachIrregularIrregulai'IrregularIrregular

    Irregular121x1rregular

    Irregular60x121

    IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular'IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    Frank Papp, ...,....'. 35!55

    Andruw BarUay 178.71Clarence Simiit 614.93Tho Fulton Co 82.8/The Fulton Co 105.77Chas. A. Applegak . . 494.5'JTho Fulton Cu 165. flJohn Brcza 60.30Tho Fulton Co 2U1.7OPaul tour 3/0,41)Tho Fulton Co 100.19'1'lip Fulton Co 1)7.22Tho Fulton Co 97.22

    The Fulton Co 97.22Tile Fulton Cu 1)7.2:1The Fuiton Cu, 97.22Geo. Lucas 682.05Lloyd P. Johnsmi 74.91Jacob Leffler -114.4-1Levi Najavits 499.21Levi Na.,avits 4U9.22M.D.Valentino Bros Co 419.82M.D.ValcntincBroa CglO,038.W 10.160.u5

    100.171U0.17100.171U0.17100.1710U.17

    85,7486.7486.7412.1883.76

    100.17100.17100.171110.17100.17100.17100.17100.17100.17176.-18

    19.7237.89

    182.97562.32

    85.74169.52502,28lbs. w

    63.0129ti.5u376.7940U.13100.17100.17100.17100.17100.17UbU.31

    77.78421.11505.22505.2J

    362.W212.7572.61

    434.42149.17374.65689.824U3.06463.,22T

    1,186.0!)61.26

    601.71333.6a331.23750.31320.7b•112.05

    1,003.811)18.1)3112.80

    M.D.ValentineBros Co 351.42 357.BJFranciJ A. Mooney . . 328.10 W.'MFrank Liptak 235.18 239.1)3"August StUber . . , , 779.97 71)0.tiUAugust Demlitr 23U.1O 213.9/Artnur Dunham 204.15 20b.44Ueorge Dunham 857,00 868.13Cliaruis Toth 3M.88Stephen Nemt;s 356.66Alex Kalmer 208.46Joa. & Anna Weinor b'9.73Charles Dudas 42'/.43Arthur Dunham 442.31Peter Naknuth 368.29Mary K. Dunn 680.11Michael Dudiia 396.30Jennie Mmsky 455.74Mlchuel fcjzticsktt 1,171.59Chas. Uecad 48.68Kat. .John McMuhun . . 51M.93Stephen Mudarasl . . . . 327.90Eat. Mrs. A. D. Brown 325.54Eat. Patrick Grace . . 711.11Andrew Hudak 315,08Est. Caroline V. Brown 435.16James P. Gfliity . . . . 1,484.67Eat Carulino V. Brown 'J05.74Est. Caroline V.Brown lOil.9?AdamtMartln Snydiir i,S06.0tJWalter i>. Jensen . . . . 536.36 5-13.10

    , Est Caroline V.Brown 2,848.88 2,882.77Est Caroline V.Brown 1,755.12 1,777.88Paolu&Mtrla Giacolono 528.82 537.20Kom Toth 330.81 336.81)Est Caroline V.Brown 521.1)3 529.82Arthur Lefkowitu . . . . 59S.37 607.35Jullu Krudi 308.67 314.26Esther Ewoyur 668.28 677,70John Clear 112.27 116.62-Jolm Karuiss 80.19 83.0'JCecelia. Faurote 341.18 347.16Andruw Uudak 604.8!) 613,95Es,t. D. P. Carpenter 40.08 42.HSamuel Vogjel 1,172.19 1,185.30Bldi-3 M a t . > Bup Co. 264.51 259.40Goo. Ruazn»k 1,116.57 1,131.26Samuel D. Vogei 625.33 634.32Bertha Traubermauu 18.89 21.11

    Frank Canelerl 700.58 710,89M. Strieker 2,625.1)6 2.B58.7!)Peter Maytl 874.69 886.91Peter Mualna 413.93 420.8!)Peter Meainis 11.2-1 13.37Mrs. C. F. Nuwtou'. . 1,454.85 1,473.77John Lumonloo 740.47 751.39John H. Concaiinou . 1,024.81 1,037.87K. &. S. Inv. Co: Inc. 1,407.75 1,426.24Valentine Kishner . . . 1,028.32 1,0-11.98Bert P. Andersuu Kst 639.18 018.26Anna Breza 149.53 153.22Fred Huff 522.1)5 531.23Slevo Varga 67.33 70.14Flo. Tisdale-Daisy Ruali 18.03 20.23Flo. Tladaltj-Dalsy Rush 43.20 45.70Nutliaial Hldg Co 1,102.28 1,207.33Peter M. Orelner . . . . 1,103.66 1,421.57Louise M. Grelner . . . 1,130.46 1,115.10Jennie Logan 120.30 123.66G. W. &, A. Dunham . 18.99 51.53Stop.4 Irene Pussterali 862.36 87.1.15Malcolm Dunham , . , . 631.70 540.09W. G. ,& A. Dunham 497.93 505.91Malcolm Dunham . . . . 497.93 605.91Elmer May 497.93 sos.ul

    Win. & A. Dunham . . 606.89 61-1.98John M. Johnson . . . . 631.91 641.33Louise M. Greiner . . 1,122.91 1,137.64Louise M. lireliiLr . . . 124.83 129.22Louise- M. Ureuiur . . . 1,363.54 1,381.00Poter Gi-eluer 845.47 351.31Mary A. Schoder . . . . 043.94 653.58Mrs F O Tlsdula. , . 2,163.08 2,189.77Bat, T . 'T . Duriigan . . 2,641.28 2,67«28Nlte-Craft-Corp . . . . 1,318,11- 1,330.04Clinton E. Lambertsuil 096.96 606.17

    •Uid . . . . 6,164.19 5,221.30

    Block 658Block 668Block 559BlDCk 561Block 661Block 561Block MlBlock 561Block 561Block 561Block 682Block 562Block 562Block 662Block 662Block 662Block 662Block 563ABlock 663ABluck 563ABlock 563BBlock 563BBlock 563BBlock 563BBlock 563BBlock 663BBBlock 663BBBlock 563BBBlock 563BBBlock 5630Block 663CBlock 663CBlock 663CBlock 663CBlock 663CBliok 563CBlock 563CBlock 563DDBluck 563DDBlock 563DDBlock D63DDBluck 5t

  • PAGE SIX

    TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALE

    WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935

    TAX SALETAX SALE

    - Block 678FBlock 57»FBlock 67UOBlock S78OBlock 571HBlock 678HBlock E78HBlock 678HBlock 5TIHBlock 678HBlock 67IHBlock 678HSock 678HBlock 6781Block 5711Block 6781Block 6781Block MSIBlock 5781Block 678JBlock 578JBlock 578JBlock 678JBlock 678JBlock 578JBlock 578JBlock 678JBlock 578JBlock 678JBlock 478JBlock 678JBlock 578JBlock 578KBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 67BKBlock 578KBlock 578KBlock 678LBlock 578LBlock &78LBlock 678LBlock 578LBlock 578LBlock 678LBlock 578LBlock 678LBlock 578HBlock 578MBlock 578MBlock 678MBlock 678MBlock 578MBlock 678MBlock 678MBlock 578MBlock 678MBlock 578MBlock 678MBlock 578NBlock 678NBlock 678NBlock 678NBlock 580Block 580Block 580Block 580Block 680Block 580Block 680Block 580Block 681Block 682Block 582Block 582Block 583Block 583Block 688Block 683Block 583Block 583Blocjt 583Block 584Block 586Block 586Block 586Block 586Block 586Block 686Block 58«Block 688Block 688Block 688Block 589Block 689Block 689Block 589Block 590Block 590Block 690ABlock 690ABlock 690ABlock 590ABlock 690ABlock 590ABlock 691Block 691Block 691Block 691Block 592ABlock 592ABlock 682BBlock 692CBlock 693Block 693Block 593Block 593Block 693Block 593Block 593Block 594Block 694Block 594Block 694Block 594Block 696Block 696ABlock 696ABlock 596ABlock 596BBlock 596CBlock 596CBlock 596CBlock 596CBlock 596CBlock 596CBlock 59SCBlock 597Block 597Block 698Block 698Block 698Block 599Block 699Block 699 IBlock 600E,

    • Block 600E

    , Block 600F,Block 600F

    j Block 600GI1 Block 6001

    Block 6001Block 6001Block 600JBlock 600KBlock 600KBlock eOOLBlock 600LBlock 600LBlock 804Block 606Block 808Block 808Block 609

    ; Block 609Block 609Block 610Block 610

    ' . Stock 611•- Blbck 611

    Block OilBlock 611Block 612Block 612Block 613Block 812Block 612Block 613

    .-• Block 612Block 612Block SISBlock 813Block 613Block 613Block 613Block 613Block 618Block 618

    Lot 9 to 11Ivit 14 to 18Lot 1 to 4Lot 6 to 8Lot 1 to >

    Lot 12 Hid 13Lot 14 and 16Lot 18 to 21Lot 32 Hid 83Lot3«

    Lot 87Lot 38Lot 89Lot 19 and 301/4 19 and 30Lot 31 and 32

    Lot 37 to ULota 42 to 46Lot (2 to 66Lot 1Lot 1Lot 8 to 6Lot 7and 8Lot 16Lot 16Lot 20

    Lot 39 to 32Lot 41 and 42Lot 48 and 44Lot 46 and 46Lot 47 and 48Lot 49 and 60Lot 11Lot 12Lot 18Lot 16Lot 17Lot 16Lot 23 to 26Lot 1 to tLot 4Lot 6 to 7Lot 13 to 16Lot 16Lot 17Lot 26 to 29Lot 82Lot S3 to .35Lot 1Lot 4Lot 6Lot 6Lot 7Lot 8Lot ILot 10Lot 11 to 16Lot 17 to 20Lot 21 to 24Lot 25 to 39

    Lota 10 and 11Lotl2Lot 13Lot 19 and 30Lot 68 to 70Lot 71 and 72Lot 78 and 74Lot 78 and 76Lots 77 and 78Lot 81 and 82Lot 86 and 86Lot 89 and 90Lot 160 and 161Lot 263 to »67Lot 268 to 270Lota 312 to 315Lota 38 and 39Lots 40 and 41Lota 42 and 49Lota 62 to 66Lot 62Lots 63 and 64Lota 72 to 74Lota 46 and 46Lot 63Lot 63Lot 64Lota 5 and 6Lot 7Lots 72 and 73Lota 74 and 76Lota 63 and 64Lota 57 and 68Lot 68Lot 101Lot 1MLots 103 to 107Lota 121 and 122Lot tI

  • ;:.*>. ;*•?".; .

    »5*8

    WOODBRTDCxE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MOKNINH, ST-TTRMBF.R fi, lMr,PAGE SEVEfrfi

    "Man On Flying Trapeze" Now Showing At Liberty Theatre Elizabet"ORCHiDS TO YOU" W H K V "SMART GIRL" "GINGER" "THE GUSS KEY" "'" ̂ RFATHnTnmmnn

    Hollywood HighlightsAT RITZ THEATRE, TOMORROW

    REGENT THEATRE, ELIZABETH.Two features scheduled for the Regent Theatre be-

    (riiiuiiiK today and continuing the entire week should of-11,.|- fiiiertninment-satisfaction to the most critical audi-

    s. In "Woman Wanted" featuring Maureen O'Sulli-lv:ui iind LiOel McCrea, the story centers Around the law

    its battle against organized crime. Hailed as one ofjLm fastest-moving pictures ever filmed, it crowds thest-vtMits of eight hectic hours into a plot that is startlingly"novel. A girl is wrongly accused of murder escaped cus-ftody through the schemes of racketeers, » aided by a

    dung attorney and as they dodge the police they solveho crime and disclose the real murderers. Running bat-Jos, automobile crashes, a fight between river police andracketeers in a smugglere launch are among the sensa-jonal episodes against which romance is played. MarionCivics and Dick Powell are co-starred in the other feat-;n "Page Miss Glory". Miss Davies as Loretta Dalrymple:omes to New York and gets a job as chambermaid in aioti'1. There she becomes friendly with Pat O'Brien andtank McHugh, .who. .playjthe part.of a team of. proino-r and photographer, both out of woric. As a result ofic pliotograpn that they take of Marion Davies, theyin a big cash prize in a photo contest and their troub-

    begin. How Miss Davies is exploited by O'Brien andHugh and how, through them she meets Dick Powell

    ,..,1 how they and others get entangled in a mess of com-idy complications make up the plot of this unusual film.jtM-u ude Astor and Patsy Kelly are in the cast and as-jist in making it far more entertaining then the stageilny upon which it was based.

    *ITZ THEATRE, ELIZABETH.lictrinning tomorrow and continuing for four days at

    no Uitz Theatre Elizabeth will be shown on the screenLivery Night at Eight" featuring George Raft as "Tops

    ona", a band leader and three stage-struck trio oftown amateurs pmtrayed by Francis Langford Alice

    faye and lJatsy Kelly. In a radio contest George Raft andlis band win the prize of one hundred dollars whichVould have meant that the trio would start eating again.Liter the contest Raft as Tops Cardona takes pity on the[iris and stakes them to a meal. During this meal he

    an iron-bound contract on them which he makesadhere to as they become more popular. At theof their success they walk out on him. Their sub-

    adventures teach them that the steun hand oflops has been responsible for their success and that theTttentions of wealthy admirers are not to be desired. Sixbug hits enliven this entertaining picture and of course|c inimitable clowning of Patsy Kelly. On the stage will

    live acts of Ace vaudeville the feature being that tai-nted child actress Baby Rose Marie. Patrons of the Ritz

    her past performances will find the same enchantingpie that made her many friends coupled with the latest

    Saturday night only, Manager Murphy has ar-„ l a "Spook Party". This is one of the outstanding

    jrents ot the season and possible patrons are warned notcome alone as they will be afraid to go home alone. Aituru picture "The Ghost Walks" will pa^ecede a spirit-,1 stance during which the ghost will leave the stage&d sit among the audience. Talking skuJl, rattling bonesid table lifting are some of the threats in store for those\o plan to see this unusual seance. Admission will bety cents for all seats and a weird, scary evening is inWe for all. Remember, don't see this seance if you have

    heart. i.

    REGENT THEATRE, El»abeth.

    [IBERTY THEATRE, ELIZABETH.For the entire week beginning tomorrow the Liberty

    Centre will show tvvo first-run double features, W. C.jelds in "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" and JohnDies, Jean Muir and Charles Butterworth in "Orchids toDU". In 'The Man on the Flying Trapeze", W. C. Fieldsaches a peak of entertainment that makes him deserv-{ of the highest rank in the amusement world. The storyliters around a household divided into two sides, one agging sarcastic and abusive group and the other beingfenselqsa at and tne mercy of the former. Fields por-ys the role of Ambrose Wolfinger and has as his co-r Kathleen Howard who portrays his daughter. They! the two breadwinneire of the family but this doesn q

    j p to entitle them to any considration. Taking a nightEta go to a wrestling match !Field3 runs into trouble

    tfnues until the last few scenes of the film. His aoJuwdifficulties are the basis of the story which wasi especially for him and gives him the chance, for

    w* tricks and antics that have made him famous.Jihids to You," as the name implies, is the story ot awer shop wnich owns a lease on a piece of businessoperty desired by a big corporation. Boles as attorney-the corporation calls on the leaseholder, the role being' trayed by Jean Muir. Legal tricks are tried in endeav-

    IVERYNICHT AT EIGHTA scene from "Every Night at Eight" to be featured

    omorrow at the Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth.

    oring to oust the present flower shop ,but these arethwarted by the innocent management of Charles Butterworth. Afloral ending in the Hollywood manner leaves the audi-ence satisfied that Jean Muir is fast becoming one of the'amous beauties of the present day stage.

    EMBASSY THEATRE, ISELIN.After a very successful opening last weekend, the

    nanagement has booked another sterling program for the

    VTAGEAND SCREEN-

    Complete paralysis of all festive and social occaitoB*in Hollywood followed the news of Will Rogers' death—.

    • • • * •

    Marion Davies inO'Brien: Dick I'owdElizabeth.

    H'j1 Miss dlory" with Patnow |>l;mnn at the Regent Theatre,

    ; l.yle Talbot. was picked up by a policeman for p\ niK on a bicycle as he rode at thirty miles an hour fct *jtwci'ty-mile-an-hour Zonei » • * • « .

    Hecht and Mae Arthur have signed Myrna Loy sinceshe broke hoi contract with Motro-Maye1^. ...

    Charles Butterworth, Lanny Ross, Edmund Low«' Ralph Morgan are all graduates of law schools and p' pared for a law career before they went into pictures

    | (linger Rogers and Low Ayres who were married 8months ago were on a belated honeymoon when they wweordered back to Hollywood to make a new picture. Th«y

    ! wi're on their way to Hawaii and had only gotten as far; ;\s T)i>l Monte, Cal., when they received the telegram _.

    ! Alice Fayc is twenty-two years old and has-sever-'had a proposal of marriage

    Louise Rainer is being hailed as a second Lillian(.iish—so unsophisticated in her acting

    STATE THEATRE. WOODBRIDGEFriday and Saturday at the local theatre, will be.

    shown George Rait in "The Glass Key" and as an asso-ciate feature Ann Harding in "The Flame Within". Bothof these iilms were reviewed favorable by the severest

    patrons of this theatre. On Friday and Saturday, on ad b l f

    profaned a-markable, particularly Ann Hard-T

    In the cast are Mary Astor.Lyle Talbot, Frank Me Hugh, Al-len Jenkins, Patsy Kellcy andothers,

    Suitable (or t.he family.

    ENGAGED

    y y, f̂^ f , p y, . . , „ , . . . . ' . , ! ' ' „ in the !• lame Withm . On Sunday, Monday and Tuesdaydouble feature program will be shown "The tyeat H ^ ' a n o t h f e r double feature piogram has been scheduled andtel Murder" starring Edmund Lowe and Victor MeLaglen'ohould please any audience. Th first "Alibi Ike" with Joeand "$10 Raise" featuring that popular comedy star Ed- ^ Brown as the star, is a screamingly funny story of award Eveaett Horton and Karen Morley. On Sunday and '" f t t u r a l b a s e b u " P|aVt;1' w l l° i;; "lwnys alibi-ing himselfMonday the schedule is again double feature, opening ,°n

    ut o f t o u g h 8 p o t s- ! j ' s ;l con[im^ }™& J ° m thfe ti™

    •fU T n - w m i • ..m, ^ \r 'Brown appeal's on the screen until the ending of thiswith James Dunn aim Mae C ark ,n "The Daring Young c 0 1 n e d y > *The 3 o c o i u l fL,atui.e i s . T h c M a r k o f \ h e Vam-Man and bpencer Tracy in "It's a Small World". Ind!-jpire» w i t n B e la Lugosi (Draeula) as the star. Here is acations are that Manager Kalm has supplied the residents r e a i t h r i i l c r that ought Lo keep some of the patrons awakeof lsehn with a genuine amusement need and that the' f011. t h e r e s t of the night. It is said to surpass Draeula inpolicy of his house and the pictures booked will greatly' thrills and » reported to be the weirdest of all the vamp-please the (regular patrons.

    RAHWAY THEATRE, RAHWAYToday and tomorrow at the Rahway theatre will be

    shown on the screen a double feature program, "Ginger"featuring the child star Jane Withers and "Don't Bet onBlondes" stanting Warren William, Claire Dodd and GuyKibbee. In "Ginger" the talented young actre* Jane ^ t r S f S ^ f S u . „ » £Withers plays the part of the tomboy of the tenements town girl, surpasses anything shewho becomes the terror of the penthouse. First.seen as d F d S ithe "meanie" in Bright Eyes the comediennfe, who is act- fually only nine years old, cuts .capers thirought the film'^that keeps her audienc in stitch H l d i

    ire series that Lugosi has become acquainted with. Se-lected shorts and current news reel make up the balanceof an entertaining program.

    Alice Adams" (RKO) KathcrtneExceptionally line entertain-

    in both production and act-in her

    smull-g , p y

    ever done. Fred Stone is?J ^ nagged husband and

    y y y , s . p r s thirought the film^f % S £ ^ ̂ J ^that keeps her audience in stitches. Her leading man, an- Hedda Hopper and others are inother noted juvenile star in his own right, is Jackie Searl. the cast. The plot is adapted fromBetween the two of them, they get into situations that Booth Tarkington's story,make wonderful entertainment for young and old. In; Suitable tor everybody."Don't Bet on Blondes" Warren William portrays the role '"ri>p Hat" (RKO) Fred Astalreof a reformed gambler, who goes into the insurance bus- qnd Ginger Rogers,iness. He takes all risks regardless of their probable out-

    h ild f h i h li ig p

    come, the wildest of which is a policy issued against themarriage of a stage star with whom he falls in love.The face,value, of the policy is for $50,000 and needlessto say that Odds Owen, the gambler finds himself in atight spot. It all works out alright in the end with no lossto either the gambler or to Claire Dodd who plays theleading feminine role. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesdaywill be shown another double'feature program, JamesCagney and Pat O'Brien in "The Irish in Us" and Ida Lu-pino in "Smart Girl". "The Irish in Us" is a story basedon an original theme, in which Cagney plays the part ofa manager of broken-down prize fighters and is the des-pair of his brothers, played by O'Brien and Frank Mc-liugh. It has thrills aplenty and includes a prize-fight thattook five days to film but only takes about fifteen minuteson the screen. Allen Jenkins as the broken-down pug andMary Gordon as the mother of the three stars assist tomake the picture one of Cagneys best. In "Smart Girl"Ida Lupino and Gail Patrick are confronted with theproblem of earning.their living after their fathers deathby suicide. Marriage s

  • PAGE j

    Block 678FBlock 67SFBlock 6780Block 5780Block 67»HBlock S78HBlock 578HBlock 578HBlock 678HBlock 678HBlock 678HBlock 678HBlock B78HBlock f.781Block 6781Block 6781Block 6781Block 6781Block 6781Block 678JBlock 578.1Block 67SJBlock 678.'Block 678JBlock 678JBlock 678JBlock 678JBlock 618JBlock 678JBlock 478JBlock 578JBlock 6J8JBlock &78KBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 578KBlock 678KBlock 578KBlock 578LBlock 578L.Block 5781.Block S78LBlock 5781,Block 578LBluck 678t ^ ~Block 678LBlock 5781'Block 5784 i.,,Block 578M . 'Block 578* J , ,Block 6781 | i .Block 578J ":Block 578J >:•'•Block 5781 k 'Block 678J 'Block 6781 i

    •Block 578J iBlock 578 iBlock 6781Block &78̂Block 578!Block 578:,Block miBlock 580Block 580;Block 680iBlock 680Block 680 LBlock 580Block 680Block 580Block 681Block 585Block 682Block 583:Block S83;Block 683Block 688Block 583Block 583Block 58! .Block 58!Block 6& •Block 581block 681Illock 581Block 68Block 58(Block 58Block 68Block 58 'Block 68; .Block 68Block 58yBlock 68Block 51 ;Block 6tBlock 59 >"Block 5! IBlock 6!Block 5! Si-Block 61 tBlock 6! KBlock 61 ti,Block S !Block 6 fBlock 5Block 6Block 6 :BlockSBlock 6 'Block fiBlock 5Block 5 •Block ( ,Block GBlock ( .Block !,Block ! •Block 6Block \Block tBlock hBlock rBlock IBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlock

    PAGE EIGHT

    Obituaries

    WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERV|935_

    JOTS CHRISTIAN PKTO18EN

    fMU)S.~Jeiis Christian PeterMB, 88 years old, of 31 Lillian

    iitreet, this place, died Tuesday atill* home. Surviving him are hisWidow, Mrs. Elsa Petersen, two4lUChters, Mrs. Eric Anderson, ofIPerttl Amboy and Mrs. ChrisJficholiasen, 0[ Ryntan Township

    five grandchildren. He was alember of Thor Lodge, Danish

    • Brotherhood. Funeral serviceswill be held this afternoon at 2:30o'clock at his late home. Rev. P.H. Pedersen, pastor of St. Step-,hen'« Danish Lutheran church,Will officiate. Interment will bein the Alpine cemetery.

    MARY MAE DWYER

    WOODBRIDGE.-Funeral ser-vices for Mary Mae Dwyer, wereheld Wednesday morning fromthe home of her brother, DanielDwyer, of 614 Linden avenue,this place at 8:30 o'clock and att o'clock at St. Mary's church,Perth Amboy where a solemn re-quiem mass was celebrated. Rev.Paul Fairbrother was the cele-brant. Rev. John Egan was thedeacon and Rev, John E. Larkinwas the sub-deacon. Intermentwa» in St. Mary's cemetery.

    JOHN M. PKEK

    WOODBRIDGE.^John M. Peer,to years old, of 438 School street,this place, died Sunday at St. BarOlbas hospital, Newark, after a

    OIT GOES STOMACHGAS AND ACIDITY

    Here's the new way to be rid ofbotbereomr sliminch trimblpa and putfonr stomach in xuch fine shape thatTon can (IIBPHI Hie lienrtiest meal with-out disfomfirrt.

    Probably ymi have heard thin goodMW»—that tlio makers of the famousBcotU Emulsion arc offering to thepublic thru nowhave the moat modern advanced treat-

    crlption called Cyitei (SlB>-Tei) Worklfast—aa,fe and sure. In 48 hours It muatbrln( new vitality aid ia guaranteed tomake you feel 10 yeara younger In oneweek or money hack on return of emptypackage. Cystei cons only 3c a doae atdruggists and the guarantee protgets you.

    TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALE TAX SALE

    Ŝ

    Block 718BBlock 718ABlock 718ABlock 719Block 719Block 720Block 720Block 720Block 720ABlock 721Block 721Block 721Block 722ABlock 72JABlock 722ABlock 722ABlock 722ABlock 722BBlock 722BBlock 723Block 724BBlock 734Block 740Block 74OBBlock 740BBlock 743Block 743Block 743B W 7 4 8Block 748Block 748Block 747Block 747Block 747Block 748ABlock 760B16ck 750Block 750Block 752Block 753Block 763Block 759A

    760710

    Block 76t)Block 760Block 760Block 761D

    .'"; Block 772BBlock 772BBlock 778Block 774*.

    TTUBUwkTTTBlock 777Block 7TSBlock 778Block 778Block 771Block 778

    Block 778Bkck778

    B i o * 778Block 779Block 778Block 778Block 779Block 779Block TOBlock 778Block 77*Block 778Block 778Block 778fJATO

    Lota 160, 162 and IILota 168 and 169LoU 170 and 171Lot 11ALot 12Lot 46Lot 47Lot 68Part of 73Lot 24 to 28Lot 33Lot 84Lota 1 t . 19Lota 20 to 26Lot »Lot VLot 28Lota 62 to 77Lot* 78 to 89Lot 1Lot 2Lot 2Lot 37ALot Part ot 27Lot 31Lot 11Lot 12Lot 13Lot 40BLoU 44 to 46Lot 4tLot 1Lot 6Lot BA B and 0LoU 1 and ILot 31Lot 7DLot 7ELot 22Lot 78LoU 136 to 128LoU 1 to 6Part of SBLot 11Lot 12Lot\l4Lot 2*Lot 8

    Lot* 618 to 624Lot SMLoU l u l lL o t aLoU 57 and 68Lot 69U>la 10 to ItLot 30

    Lot 3JL o t i M i a d t tLoU 40 and 41

    Lot 51LoU 62 and 61LoU 64 to 66LoU 69 to ttLot 64Lou 67 and 68Lot 71Lot 74Lot 75Lot! 76 to liLot 16LoU 10 to 21Lot 25LoU 29 to SILot 18LoU 44 and 46LoU 48 U d 49Lot »L o t ULot ULot «1Lot 16LoU 12 and ULoU 14 and 14LoU a to IILoU 17 and ULot aLoU 58 and NLoU « t o oLoU 77 and 78LoU 1 to JLoU 6 to 10LoU 91 to MLoU 1 and 1Lot »LoU Maud IDLot »

    i to*

    Charles StreetGeorge StreetGeorge StreetOld RoadOld RoadGeorge StreetGeorge StreetArbor StreetArbor StreetSewaren Avenu*Charles StreetCharles StreetHovard StreetHoward StreetHowwd StreetHoward StreetHoward StreetHoward StreetHoward StreetRoom StreetWoodbridge CreeJcState StreetCliff RoadBroad StreetOakland AvenueBroad StreetBrc*d StreetBroad Street 'Oakland AvenueOakland AvenueBroad StreetClltf RoadCllft RoadBroad Street j •Ferry Street IEast AvenueHelton StreetHolton StreetBroad StreetClifi RoadCliff RoadCliff StreetCliff Roftd and Smith CreekCllft Road and Smith CreekSouth Creek and S. I. SoundSouth Creek u d 8. I, SoundSoith Creek and S. I. SoundSt.1 George's Avenue

    LeeavUle Avenue ~Rodgeri StreetButler StreetProspect AvenueFrtypct Avenuerrospect AvenueCosy ConiLrCosy CormrSt. Georgels AvenueSt. George's AvenueSt. George's AvenueThorp* AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe Avenu*Tliorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe Avenu*.Thorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe AvenueThorpe Avtltu*Ella AvenueElla AvenueElla AvenueElla Avenu*Kiln Avonut 'Ella Avenu*Ella Avenue l' rElla Avenu*Ella AvenueElla AvenueElla Avenue 1 . 'Woodruff AvenueWoodruff AvenueWoodruff AvraueWoodruff AvenUf

    I Woodruff Avenu*Woodruff Avenu*Prospect AvwutPro*p*_ Ayaau*Prospect Avenu*ProapMt Avtnut :

    4 Renuen Avenu*Ramsoa Avenu* '

    ' Rftmwn Avenu* '' Rumen Avenu* >[ Rentes Av*nu* u | ,

    Bungalow

    House

    Building1 Houses

    Building

    41 Bungalows

    Home

    Garage

    Boat HoweClub HOUM

    26x100 Bach26xlfiO Bach'26x160 Each

    IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    26x100IrregularIrregular

    26x100. 26x100.

    IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    . Irregular26x160 Each

    8 Acres1.808 Acres3.58 AcresIrregularIrrtgtiar

    40x120' Irregular

    IrregularIrregularIrregular

    60x180 EachIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

    26x100 Bach1.08 Acret8.0 Acrea

    2.40 Acre*4.0 Acre*4.0 Acre*Irregular

    IrregularIrregularIrregular

    IMOO

    Computed Eatimuteto Amount

    July 1, 1935 to SatisfyStanley Sklar 47.32Ilka _ Dom. Kabllla.. 328.63Helen Leahy 49.11I. Lustgarten 39.79Frank&Mary Marty . 597.22Nathan Reich 61.36Nathan Reich 78.42Win. Klefer 22.32George Bogmar ,'i 245.36Joseph Welner . . . . . . 2,746.12Nathan Retch 67.80Nathan Reich 67.29

    49.87

    Baldwin Realty Co.Baldwin Realty Co.Baldwin Realty Co,Baldwin Realty Co.Baldwin Realty Co.Baldwin Realty Co.Baldwin Realty Co.David A. Brown ..Harry Walohok . . . .A. D. Brawn Bit. .James Anderson . . .Ernest H. BoystonG«o J. Van GelsonLand Holding Corp.Land Holding Corp.Land Holding Corp.R O. Acker Eat. ..R. O. Acker Est. ..R. O. Acker Est. .Daiaey M. MoUet .Louise StlllwellMorris GilbertMrs. Mary AndersenAgnes B. Hammett ..E. S. EveraonE. S. EveraonKathleen C. Brown .Dorothy B. Drake ...Sew. LondfcWat ClubFlorence SerenaGeo. 4 Warren BrownEmily: J. De ForestEmily J. De Forest

    68.6427.7368.2368.2368.2449.2827,7892.41

    728.89953.96144.6117.89

    225.1849.7649.7649.76

    61.6542.24

    605.9964.0281.2124.69

    260.802,778.64

    69.9689.8661.2230.0670.8870.8370,846L85

    96.49738.28967.26148-3319.89

    229.7452.8253.8362.8247.19

    402.04 408.8833.53 86.91

    2,842.48 2,870.44580.68 689.27

    292.28 ' tS7.501,537.54 1,546.74

    919.28328.4877.07

    186.3961.78

    244.2863.0887.81

    2,464.971,48199

    House

    HOUM

    26XU0 BachX5H6026x15025x1(0

    Irregular26x160 Bach

    25x150MxlSO Bach

    25x160 Bach16x160

    25xU0 Bach

    36x160IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregul&rIrregularIrregularrregular

    • IrregularrrtfUltrrregularrregularmiularrregular

    26x160 Bachttflach

    EachBa_>

    26x16036x160 Each-teUO Each26_1» BacK

    ffimlly J. De Forest . 2,094.93John & B. Hadden Bit. 922.06L. Havlland and Mrs.

    M. Sloane 120.86Stephen Daraboi . . . . 168.10Rosalie Burkas 15.80Ed. W. (CamUs) GemlU 80.64Fred Stlckel 24.09Goorge Boly 22.08John J. Hughes 1B.»Rebecca Boellterle ., 94.41Fred O. Stlckel 24.09David Tobias 37.81Isak WoUer 28.46Carlton C. Mulllns .. 78.85John _ Pearl Beck .. 22.03Barbara Vargo 18.74Antonio Ceres 60.56Alpbonso Ceres 46.88George Ruff 820.87David Tobias 11.01Theresa Pinter 99.18Qeorge Beyer 18.18Qeorge Beyer 18.18Edward Qumbi 11.03George Beyer 51.21John Goetter and wife 11.08Bertha Bokras 46.88Mrs. Samuel Anderson 16.29JOMph L. BertsaJc ., to.09Antonio Cerbo 11.01Cornelia ChonU 80.(4John H.iMary Bowen 89,42Jamea J, Butler li.39Ilarle 0 . MlnichUu .. U.MMichael Bobnet* U.88Ernest Seienna IBMEmma Owen 11.08Anthony Kowalnkl . . . 48.70John K. Measlg 2108J. K. Bancroft 69 .*Fannie Platt 80.54Arthur Howe 16.89

    t:1*8-

    8 8 i »79.17

    190.6264.38

    248.9856.7040.24

    2,493.771,480.962,120.17

    934.28

    123.68166.81

    17.4732.8828.8624.29V7.4687.4626.85M.6J36.7181.74212921.9668.0*

    lUstU8.6111.1686.2115.38152818.186181U.U48.8117.4M36.4818.lt81.8941(8n24.1117.41U.1I48.1124. Jt818732.8117.48

    811.61710424.9*79.19

    MAN

    Anthony Kowalikl . . . 809.10Mrs. Amelia Burrell . 70.MJohn N. Hodgklu ... 31.08Anthony L. Lotillo .. 76.40Mary Buslchlo 64.12_li«._G«ia MlluUovkk 588,64 MlJames F. Prior 284.M S .George F. Adams . . . . 78.M 81.August Claw ITlOt (81.George V. Adanis .. 78.86 81Autonneur V, Adamt 168.67 110.Klitou F. Johnston .. 38141 1M.Jas. Z. H. Baker Bit . 1(6.71 MO.M a y B . BaluTe M.81 II.

    M. J. TRAINER, Collector,

    PICKED IIP AT flftA

    London—A small Portuguesefishing boat, without wireless,waited eight days In the steamerline in order to deliver an injuredsailor to some liner. The Beren-gana, picked up the man whosehead had been crushed .gave himemergency treatment and passen-gers raised a purte ol $300,

    •

    GIRL, 12, DIES TOSAVE BABY SISTER

    Oitumwa, Iowa. — Helen Al-bertson, 12, wat fatally burnedwhen her mother threw a blazingkerosene can into the yard whereshe was playing, Mrs. Albertsonstarted the tire by pouring kero-sene into the cook stem Helenlost her life when she rushed tothe rescue ot her baby lister,dragging her from the flames.

    TABBED AND FEATHEKED

    Santa Rosa, Cal. — Two menwere tarred and leathered by 400night riders who accused them of"agitating" among fruit packers-Three others were thrashed .

    ALIMONY WIFE FACES JAILChicago. — Mrs. Anna Sunde

    faces jail for failing to pay herdivorced husband, a blind man,weekly alimony of |7.50. Whenthey were divorced the husbandgave her his business.

    Elected on Pledgeto Pay Everyone

    116 YEARS OLD

    Waynesboro. Va—Philip Show-

    ers, now in his 118th year, gives

    his recipe for longevity: three

    square meals a day and plenty of

    chewing tobarco, ^

    CAT(FISH KILLS MAN

    Warn Texas.—Herman Eichel-berKer Si, was fatally injured bya cat fish as he stood neck deepin water. A fin struck him In thfieye penetrating his brain.

    "-e """*~Read the Leader-Journal

    LEGAL NOTICEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

    . JOHANNA RBDLINO 8ABOnml ALEXANDER BABO:

    By virtue of an order of th* Cowrl | . . .:,( Chancery of New J « J W . diWdlFcM: flfl.M

    AuftMt 8, 1936, mide In a cauai. „),„in Woodbrldsre Building and Loan A.«ocl»tlon In compltlnant, and yoH „..,others are defendants, you »ro rernii,ed to appear and uvnr«r to ti1P ,,,.,of the aald complainant on r.r i,,,|vthe 9th day of October n«xt, nr mi iand Rni(> Toth, his wife, to the , ,„plalnant, dated November S 192c ,„recorded November 12, 1926, | n I1(

    ! ;512 page 33 of Middlesex r(,,,.,.'Mortgages, covering preml«e» in n]Township uf Wnndbrldge .In thp i v ,ty of Mlddleie* «nd State of New j , .aey, known ai No. 6 Orove Av< imiWdodbrldge; and you Jotannn ii,,|ling Sabn are made defendant lip,:,,,,,you are the owner of aald prnmi.q.and you Alexander Sabo are mmln ,1,(endant becauio you ar« the hw\m ,nf Johanna Redilng 8obo, the m i ,of aald mortgaged premises.

    MARTIN A REII.i,,Solicitors for complnir••,.

    744 Broad StreetNewark, New jp r«-

    16. 33. 80. 9; 8.lift M

    Premier-elect William Aberhnrt,a b o v e , 57-year old evangelist,facea tlie task of paying a $25monthly dividend to the 450,000citizen:! of Alberta, Canada, afterhis election on a platform featur-ing that pledge. Aberhart claimedIhe six-point plan of hl« SocialCredit' Party would not create atax burden.

    Brother* Meet After M Y e w

    Philadelphia. - When StewartRivers, 33, waited on a customMin his store he discovered biibrother, Albert. They had notseen each other for twenty-fouryears.

    BEST HAN FOR EX-WIFE

    Los Angeles.-Robert Greeneand his wife married twice anddivorced twice. Lately Mrs,Green married another man andGreene served as best man andt£te newly-weds said he would goon the honeymoon with them.

    -———t

    LAUGHS AND DIESCambridge, Md. —Lambing at

    warnings from fellow workmen,John Willey, 32, walked under atree which had just lodged inanother. The supporting treebroke and he was crushed todeath .

    R O U G E S

    | L Coty rouge* arceitriordioarily finein texture—which

    means that they ire easier to tpplyand give your skin a much morenatural bloom. Five shades, Light,Bright, Medium, Dark, and Invisible.In a smart comnicr case, fitted withminor ind puff.

    S«d M Coty,

    BUSINESS UF!New York—The business index

    kept by the New York Timesreached 88.2 on August 17thwhich is the highest point forover two years, with the excep-tion of the same peak record onFebruary 2nd of this year.

    •

    STING CAUSES DEATHWest Union, W. Va.—After be-

    ing stung 20 times by bumblebeesOliver Winder, 56, died fromheart attack, which physicianssaid was aggravated by thestings.

    HERE'S YOUR CORN!A drop of CornFix stops the pain

    INSTANT-LY--10min-uteB laterthe corn is

    ' gone—roots:and ill.

    Corn Fix works just as effectivelyon bunions and callous.Recommended by all progressivedruggists—and your 35c back if itdoesn't stop tke pain in 3 seconds.

    CORN FIX — FIXES CORNS

    Where to, my1 pretty Moid?'

    ion

    to theLEADER-JOVRUV

    ... how about yoori?

    104 Main Streetn „ - Woodbridge, N. J.Dear Sirs:—

    Pleate ant«r my Bubjcriptloo ft,r the Leader-Journal I wiUpay the collector |1.M (or (52) Lwj,,, u> itart with the'Sep-tember 6th Usue. • - .

    Name.

    . » — v City .

    BJOIB NO MONEY

    Provide NowFor Higher Education

    WHILE you* children are still youngand before they get to the. college

    age, you should make provision fortheir higher education. Start now on ascale that you may wish to increase to-gether with your increased earningcapacity. Start a trust fund for theircollege education.

    druatRAHWAY, N. J.

    Member Federal Reserve System

    MAKE YOURWEEK ENDS

    a GrandOccasion

    Enjoy Hungarian cu-isine . . .excellent ser-vice . . . distinctive at-mosphere . . . and agay crowd . . . at ourmoderate prices.

    Don't Mjss

    Thu Weekend'sGALA FESTIVAL

    •HiSURPRISES

    GYPSY ORCHESTRADIRECT FROM

    GREENWICH VIL-LAGE, NEW YORK.

    For your party accomodations c a l l . . . .

    Woodbridge 8-2070

    V A R A D Y ' SGROVE AND INN

    Ford Ave., Fords, N. J.

    TAKEYEASTTAITI ONLY

    MILK CHOCOLATI

    Buy neckties

    with what It taveik tw'l Ui pa; SU « nan la |tl qulUjr U •

    TIM* Fma, mti. lj tk. m i a ,

    k » . Nua

    1 tauom SIX OoaU-

    Ualxrt ftuauil U.

    USTERINETOOTH PASTE

    25*

  • t\

    WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

    WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEl'TEMBER 6, 1935

    SPORTS

    FRISCO DRIVES GRID CANDIDATES THROUGH INITIAL PREPARATORY WORKOUT

    Welcome To Our City, Nick.Nicholas A. Prisco, the Edgewater, (N. J.) pow-

    ,ilu)uso-on-foot and former Rutgers University grid-iron liL'i'o, officially started on his coaching career attin! Woodbridge high school Tuesday morning whenhe took hold of some forty football candidates andu, no uncertain terms told them that the Red Gthbatrlevim was going to go places and do things on thejrridiion this fall. And, some forty warriors, with(.upturn Steve Markulin their spokesman, also in nouncertain terms ,agreed with the new sporta mentor.

    Priico'f initial handling of the boys reveal-ed to us at least one thing—he, without a doubt,knows the football business from the proverbial"A" to the just as proverbial "Z". And when wesay that, we're not leaving out any of the inbe-tween letter*. For, when Nick began unfoldingand presenting his various lessons to his eagerlisteners and watchers, all realized that here wasa man that can't help but be a success.

    And ,of course, there is one thing which is ad-mired above all others, and that is success. It doeenot matter so much along what branch of human en-deavor a man's talents lie—whether art, literature,science, business, baseball or football—the fact thatlie succeeds is all important, because this fact provestliut in his particular field he has greater ability thanhis fellow men. Prisco's success in intercollegiate andprofessional football is already established.

    "If a nun makes « mousetrap better thanhis neighbor, the world will wear a pathway tohis door." We honor the man who can build abetter mousetrap, or * better railroad, than hasever been built before. We respect his ability, histalent. He is a benefit to mankind, not only forhis contribution to the enterprises of the world,but for example, for the inspiration we derivefrom him.

    Many people insist that success is largely dueto luck, to circumstances, not realizing that it takesgenius'to shape circumstances to the proper end. Itis true that "there is a tide in the affairs of man,which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune," buthow many of us know when the tide of our destiny isat its flood ?

    rrUco has met with a large measure of suc-cess, but his success is not due to luck. It is asubstantial edifice founded on the solid rock ofgenius, integrity and earnest endeavor, coupledwith a keen perception, which has enabled himto forsee opportunities and gifesp them as theyappeared.

    His success has been richly earned .He hasachieved true greatness, and we rejoice that this isso. We are honored by his appointment to the coach-ing position at the Barron avenue institution and takethis means to extend our sincere welcome to him.

    , "Gonna Go Places and Do Things 1"Having gone through, the formality of meeting

    each and every candidate (with Stephen K. Werlock,faculty manager of athletics, doing the honors)Coach Plrisco lost no time in getting down to buainess. "Regardless of weather," he1; firmly stated, "westart conditioning today." That was at 10:10 A. M.,and twenty minutes later twenty-six boys, attir&d ingrid paraphernalia, were going through the prelim-inary steps prior to the big drive next week.

    "We must condition the knees and should-ers," Prisco informed his football students."When you hit arid tackle, your shoulders takethe punishment," continued Nick, "and whenyou drive, get hit or get taaJcled, your knees takethe shock." "Therefore, the conditioning of yourknees and shoulders is an important factorin preparing for the 1935 grid schedule," heconcluded.

    Looking over the lettermen of last year and thenew candidates, your informer is satisfied that un-less injuries step into Ithe picture, the Red Ghosts,this season, are gonna go place and do things. Mostof them already have ability, drive, speed and pow-er. With these, there's nothing that can stop them.It's somewhat early for predictions, but them's mysentiments. You can take 'em or leave 'em!

    Plenty of Good Aspirants—Aspirins, Too.Although five lettermen have been lost by grad-

    uation and quitting, Coach Priscb has a number ofreturning letter-men and stand-out candidates to serveas a nucleus for the 1935 squad. Nevertheless, the lossof John "Percy" Wukovets, last year's captain andall-atate fullback, will be something for the newcoach to worry about—at least the filling of the pos-ition left vacant by the, "Rambling Freight."

    However, Nick has available such 1934 var-sity stars as Dominic Aquila, Dominic Scutb,Jimmy Lockie, Barl Smith, Joe partha, Louisttartha, Captain Steve Markulin and NaiarethCacciola. In addition, the following outstandingcandidates can be expected to click this fall:John Angel, Leroy Simoiuen, Anthony Colum-betti, Mel Anaker, William Gadek, Steve Stan-ko, Dunn, Cevi, Leffler, Anderson and Gerek.

    Having had but a week's workout makes it dit-ficult to prognosticate the future of the Red Ghosts.But your informer can't help mention the fact thatthe 1935 campaign will find a freshman starring inthe backfield of the varsity eleven. At the same timewe'ire hoping the mention of this doesn't go to theboy's head .Instead, we trust it will open his eyes tothe extent that he will follow the instructions of histutor,; refrain from becoming a grandstand-player,and above all not to allow the publicity orchidjs torun away with his modest tore. That boy is SteveStanko. He's seventeen years old, stands five feeteleven inches and tips the scale at 183 pounds. Hesa natural. Watch him. And, watch yourself, too Steve.

    ISELIN SAINTS INCLOSE WIN OVERWQQDBR1DGE A. C.

    TO RAMBLE AT PERTH AMBOY

    TKKUN. ••- Aftw riding on aiivo of victories, the WoodbridKe.raves blubbered just longnough to get caught in the un-ircurrcnt and was sunk, 4-1, by iheavy-hitting St. Cecelia's com-

    iinc here over the holiday week-md.

    Kocsi was cm the mound for thenvaders and was credited withen strikeouts, but his team matesirred four times causing considerible damage to the Braves.Boots" Bauer elbowed for theselin club. '

    Lambert and Raphael starredfor the winners at the plate withIhree and two hits respectively,They also connected for a triplejpiece. Kocsi and Murtagh werebest for the losers with a pair ofsafeties each.

    Braves (1)alb r h

    Jeglinsky, ss 3 0 0Zick, 2b 4 0 0Stumph, lb 3 0 1Scutti, c 4 0 0Golden, cf 4 0 0Kocsi, p 4 0 2Murtagh, rf 2 1 2Barcellona, 3b 4 0 0Rakosi, If 3 0 1

    Totals 31 1 6 4St. Cecelia's (4)

    ab r h eBurger, ss , 3 0 0 1Hutterman, Ib 4 0 0 0Lambert, cf 4 1 3 0

    iHonegger, c 3 1 0 01 Raphael, rf 3 1 2 0I Boots Bauer, p 2 0 0 0Correlli, 2b 3 0 0 0Baltzar, If 1 0 1 0Dudas, 3b 2 1 0 0

    Totals 25 4 6 1Braves 000 010 000—1St. Cecelia Oil 100 Olx 4

    Friends Say He'sRogers' 'Double'

    1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULEi.Srrjt. 28 Alumni at Woodbridge.

    Neptune at WoodbridRe.S. River at WoodbridKe.Woodbridga at East

    Rutherford.Long Branch at Wood-

    .Oct.jOct

    (>ct

    5

    I!)

  • PAGE TENWOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, S E P T E M B E R J W ^

    r

    PAGE

    4"

    Block 578FBlock 67UFBlock 5780Block 5780Block 67IHBlock S78HBlock 578HBlock 67811Block 578HBlock 678HBlock 578HBlock 67811Block 578HBlock 1,781Block 6781Block 5781Block 6781Block 6781Block 6781Block 678JBlock 578JBlock 578JBlock 578.1Block 678JBlock 578JBlock 57SJBlock &78JBlock 678JBlock 578JBlock 478JBlock 578.1Block 678JBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 678KBlock 578KBlock B78KBlock 578KBlock 578K ,Block 578L, !IBlock 578L, [J.Block 5 7 8 1 ^Block 678LBlock 678LBlock 578LBlock &78LBlock 678L,Block 5781Block 578Block 578Block 67Block E7iBlock 6'Block 57Block 6'Block &'Block 67.Block 578!Block 57SBlock 578Block 57Block 578,Block 57"Block 578Block 580Block 680Block 680Block 580Block 680Block 580Block 680Block 680Block 681Block 682Block 582Block 582Block 583Block 683Block 683Block 583Block 683Block 5H3'.Block 683 1Block 58# :

    Block 685T'Block 586 'Block 68SBlock 681Block 58<Block 68ftBlock 68 'Block 68 aBlock 68 'IBlock 6$ 'Block 58 ,';Block 68 JBlock 58 Block 5 «Block 5 IBlock I XBlock £'..Block g :Block S ';B l o c k I ••Block IBlock IBlock IBlock IBlock IBlock IBlock IBlock IBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlock!

    BiocklBlock L .Block BifvBlock i f e .Block F" 'Block!Block!Block!Block!Bloc.k|BlockBioBlock

    Block!

    W


Drastic growth effect explains sympatric …joewakano.sakura.ne.jp/research/presentation8.pdf1 Drastic growth effect explains sympatric cannibalistic polymorphism Joe Yuichiro Wakano

Drastic growth effect explains sympatric …joewakano.sakura.ne.jp/research/presentation8.pdf1 Drastic growth effect explains sympatric cannibalistic polymorphism Joe Yuichiro Wakano

+SPEA introduction: drastic actuator energy requirement reduction … · 2016-10-27 · +SPEA introduction: drastic actuator energy requirement reduction by symbiosis of parallel

+SPEA introduction: drastic actuator energy requirement reduction … · 2016-10-27 · +SPEA introduction: drastic actuator energy requirement reduction by symbiosis of parallel

GIS-based DRASTIC method for groundwater vulnerability ...water.lecture.ub.ac.id/files/2012/05/contoh-journal.pdfGIS-based DRASTIC method for groundwater vulnerability assessment:

GIS-based DRASTIC method for groundwater vulnerability ...water.lecture.ub.ac.id/files/2012/05/contoh-journal.pdfGIS-based DRASTIC method for groundwater vulnerability assessment:

MODELAMIENTO DE SUELO CON DRASTIC

MODELAMIENTO DE SUELO CON DRASTIC

Six drastic technology company logo evolutions

Six drastic technology company logo evolutions

DRASTIC-based methodology for assessing groundwater vulnerability … · 2016-10-27 · DRASTIC-based methodology for assessing groundwater vulnerability in the Gümüşhacıköy

DRASTIC-based methodology for assessing groundwater vulnerability … · 2016-10-27 · DRASTIC-based methodology for assessing groundwater vulnerability in the Gümüşhacıköy

Hair Fall - A Drastic Issue To Handle

Hair Fall - A Drastic Issue To Handle

The DRASTIC Method

The DRASTIC Method

Genomes reveal drastic and recurrent phenotypic divergence ...prodata.swmed.edu/Lab/Pyrrhopyginae.pdf · drastic and recurrent phenotypic divergence in firetip skipper butterflies

Genomes reveal drastic and recurrent phenotypic divergence ...prodata.swmed.edu/Lab/Pyrrhopyginae.pdf · drastic and recurrent phenotypic divergence in firetip skipper butterflies

Drastic changes for the food industry - Slagkraft

Drastic changes for the food industry - Slagkraft

DRASTIc Groundwater Vulnerability map of Tennessee

DRASTIc Groundwater Vulnerability map of Tennessee

Drastic Technologies Ltd. › images › documentation › ... · Drastic Technologies, 523 the Queensway, Suite 102, Toronto, ON M8Y 1J7 Canada Drastic Technologies Ltd. videoQC

Drastic Technologies Ltd. › images › documentation › ... · Drastic Technologies, 523 the Queensway, Suite 102, Toronto, ON M8Y 1J7 Canada Drastic Technologies Ltd. videoQC

Wire Sculpture Construction and Assemblage. Construction and Assemblage 20 th century saw drastic changes in sculpture 20 th century saw drastic changes.

Wire Sculpture Construction and Assemblage. Construction and Assemblage 20 th century saw drastic changes in sculpture 20 th century saw drastic changes.

Two Campaigns and two Drastic Differences Between The ...

Two Campaigns and two Drastic Differences Between The ...

The Drastic Changing Landscape of Digital marketing

The Drastic Changing Landscape of Digital marketing

Drastic Shifts

Drastic Shifts

Determining shallow aquifer vulnerability by the DRASTIC ...

Determining shallow aquifer vulnerability by the DRASTIC ...

Kajian Spasial Multi Kriteria DRASTIC Kerentanan Air Tanah ...

Kajian Spasial Multi Kriteria DRASTIC Kerentanan Air Tanah ...

How to avoid drastic project change (using stochastic stability)

How to avoid drastic project change (using stochastic stability)

Human Evolution - The drastic change

Human Evolution - The drastic change