XXXVII.—No. 9 Publlaliad tSvery Thursday«t IS Orcpn St.,' Woodtyklgo, .«(. 3. WOODBRpOE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1945 RjiUred an ««eon<t <• I H H mutlM

at the Pos t O(Kc«, Wooflbrldgt, N. .1, PRICE FIVE CENTS

nor

JS H

•^Ljm-'Z

rut performance, of ''Young April," a

rntnedy, w»s presented last night by

.r class of Woodbtidge High School in

\\\rU School Auditorium. The production

i-puatitif tonight and tomorrow night,

iiiiii time «' 8=30 P. M. The cait in-

cludes, top row, left to right: Richard Muclia-nic, Roger Schaufelc, Gloria Kittcll, Steven

Ungvary, Joyce Morgcmon, Robert Hooban,Jerry Perry, Thbmai Hynct, Jean Hubert,Frank Smcs. Front row: Mary Elizabeth An-ficld, Jean Christiansen, William Banning,Betty Cilo, Marie Behancy, Arline Nemelh.

Disposing 01 RefuseIn Vacant Lots

-wedrive to halt the dumping of gar-bage and rubbish on empty.lots inthe Township has been' started by.thtdtearj . oX-Health. attd^peraotisciiusjht in this illegal""practice wilTbe arrested and fined,Health OBicur Leonard Fischerwarned today.

Many complaints have 'been re-ceived during tht" past few monthsof dumping on private and mu-nicipally owned 'property creatinghealth hsunrds., Mr. Fischer said yesterday thereis only one legal dumping groundin the Township which is locatedin Keashcy, off Smith Street.However, persons wishing to dumprefuse on the Township .dumpsmimt first secure permission fromtin1 Board of Health officer whowill make the necessary arrange

h•• ' J .

Against MexicanFormal Denial 0J R. R.Request for Camp h

, Colonia Waits OpinionWOODBRIDUE-^Portined by a

wide public clamor against tho re-quest of the Pennsylvania Rail-road for a permit to construct a:jfR)TIp~*<6f ten buildings on its prop,erty at the Six itoads, Colonia,near tho Rahway City Una; tohousrt approximately* lf>0 Mexicanlaborers, local governing .authori-ties arc expected to formally re-ject' the application tomorrownight. '

At least 12 petitions nKsnnst theMexican labor hid are circulatingin the Colonia scctioi iilonc,Woodhridgc Post, American Le-Eion has adopted a resolution ofopposition, and a copy lias beensent to the Township Committee.

It is understood that townshipAttorney Leon K. McElroy isstudying the legal aspects of theapplication, and the matter willformally be' rejected at an execu-tive session of the Township Com-mittee tomorrow night when bothBuilding Inspector William All-

Township' fall into two categories:(1)'that .the construction of alabor camp would lower propertyvalues in the vicinity; and (2)that thore pu ld b«"a ^policingproblem thai "Would necessitateadditions to the police force.

What/To-BoWith GiftsOf Clothing

m*.CostlyYouth, 16

|||v|il\U><lK—Sixteen-year-I Anilevsim, 2K5 Kull-.min furci'd police to chasenh ibo 'Powmihip at. themill's mi hoii'r last wnok

[d liiiltfd only after tne <>f-' his tires, was lined

ii| $:', coils when he ap-fun.1 Recorder ArthurHUV on n complaint ofir without the consent

suspended sen-

. amiBon.

t»! IHM1

niijliaints ofno driver's license in

.;is owned by Ander-, Arlliui^wifb said the

ii.'ii without his kttowl-(I had two male eom-I! four KirkJiulhe. <arT> Wirier Krysko and

I'rlras in a radio cur sawhiclr roar' out of ip siiic

(ir:ir lioiite IlSi, The ekiseI he town and the cur

|nljy bulled at the intel'sec-' Main Street and Klmwoo

Imi (inly after Krysko hadwarning "shots' WHie uir

In was forced to aim ut the

M%corated-Heroism

- Two. Town-were citelfc for heroic

nt according tofrom tb.6

;iir transport IcOiil-colues word

. Satvatore A; Morclli,!!.I'IIM Operator, 4811 Ralv'imc., ,|iiifl bewj-iio'd:il, While fi'nni CM'I'-

!> 1'iililio Relations iiflief•:lial. I'r'l'., Joseph Hunch,

11 vi' Punch, of'warded t'ltf• llrniiZf Star.

I ^iril to I'KC. Morclli wns'lion' completion of I

i operational flight m' iiii'fi'iil'l, over the dun-liidiu-dliiiiii air routes,

i"my. inti'iTujilinii ami ul-II prtibiiSI<< t«ntl i>it|)«!tKl.

ii'l'lji; " K l y i n p u t n i g h t a s

I'V day, at high1 al t i tudemmintiiinous i t r -

trAijicroiiBcs«il.iltiiij; pe-

|f "['eration on instrumentsnigeium anduf his duties

^mtinucd on I'qgc 2)

I Girl, Navy Pilot WedU. Church Ceremony

piH.UtllHiE-~-Mi.iiH' •Bugenla•I'yliw,. 2<i& South

J»'i'anu! the bi'lde of Josephair,. UHNR pilot, 240

City,

fclni.feli, ofbbtide 'Wtwbnrn in Peit

daughter of'Paul a«d

i'l'om Skidmwla CollegeThe bride^wlQiji, the BOII

J. iinu* J«aii:^orenc6born ip Oittf:, Island,l i H r i A # 4

his cojrmjMjJll1

Youthful Car- Thieving QuartetGrabbed, 1 Wounded In Chase

3 0(4 Have PreviousRecords; Accused OfStealing Car And TruckWOODBRirJCE — Four Fouls

yijuths, one ij minor, were arrestediiy Sttvtt! and local police lust weeklifter a cha.se which led throughMonmouth Junction. Boolu-d oncomplaint', of larceny of a truckand car, the quartette were ar-rniKiied before Recorder Sclmenly,South Hrunswick Township, Sat-urday,

The minor was turned over .tothe juvenile authorities. RaymondMurphy, 111, 2!l Ryan Street.,1 wasreleased on bail to await actioitof tin1 prttml jury. William Jognn,1(1, Xlli lung (JeorRe Roii*!, andFred Christensen, 18, New Kruns-wii'k Avenue, were committi'<l tothe county jail to await the actionof the Grand Jury.

According to the State Police atPi'iin's Neck, the four boys stolej (Ctiiiliniu'd on 1'iiiic '£',

Sullivan 111thWar

ment with the Karbai?c contractor, g a i e | . i l IU | M r > McKlroy will be

present.Efforts to locate dormitories in

Rahway, Clark*Township and Me-Uichen were, rejected by thosecommunities. The railroad claimsthat it has to assume a Iiirga bur-den in the war effort and due tothe manpower shortage it is neces-sary to hire Mexican labor.

Most of the objection^ apainstthe location of the camp in the

— Tim I Hth

(iold Star went up on the Town-

ship .Service KliiK over the. week-

end with the announcement that

I'vt. John Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr.

and'Mrs. John Sullivan, U2-U Am-

boy 'Avemui, ilicd in,Germany on

March 8. ^

He was an infautryman with

(ienenil Putton's Third Army. No

details of their son's death was

K'iven in the telegram sent to the

Suliivans,

Pvt. Sullivan wns 2V years old.lie entered the service on Janu-ary US, 1 It'll, and had been over-seas fur 2!) months at the time ofbis death. He was a graduate ofPerth Ainboy High School.

Mr. Almnsi, <is all garbage mustbe covered by dirt.

Residents who reside next toempty lots aiut who find anyonedumping there are urged to notifyMr. Fischer ut once by callingWood'bridge H-1200 and asking: forthe Board of Health office. If theillegal dumpers are using a carresidents are urged to jot downthe license nuwber.

Rnnkin lnvettigkteiAt Monday night's meeting of

the Board of Health, Police Com-missioner Herbert B. Rankin saidhe had investigiited several placesand found them'unsightly. He saidthe police department would co-opcriite in tho drive Committee-man J awes 'Schaffriek said theRoad Department hail endeavoredto cover many of tue unsightlyspots, but felt that "not much can

lbe, done unlessoperates."

everyone co-

Stephen KWerlock, of the Woodbridge HighSchool faculty, has been namedchairman of the National Cloth-ing Collection in Woodbridge byMayor August P. Grcincr.

Mr. Werlock will work in co-operation with the various worn-en's, civic and fraternal groupswho are Hiding in the drive. Township residents ore asked to give tblothing to cn'o of the clubs, or tc

leave their donations at the "Dugout" in Wnodbridge Firehouse,

All clothes niUBt he clean andwearable. Cotton clothing must bewashed. High heeled shoes arc notacceptable, neither are straw hats.Undergarments of alt types aresorely needed.

Mr. Wcvlock also appealed to

AIDS RED CROSSWO0DB.RIDGE—A curd party

for the benefit of the Red Crosswas held at the home of Mrs.George Ui'ban, High Street. Highscore winners were Mrs. HerbertEyerkuss, Perth Amboy, and Mrs.Russell Solt, Woudbridge. Utherapresent were Mrs. Samuel Henry,Mrs, F. J. Adams, Mrs. GeorgeStillwcll and Mrs. William Vin-cent, Sewaren, and Mrs. JulianGrow, Woodbridgc.

in -Goto. Stars = inThe names which follow are those of gallant

heroe3, They are the names of brave men who wentaway, their hearts filled with noble purpose and whon.ow lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action,ever strive to be worthy with them.

Frank Abloncly, AvenelJamci Riven AcUma, WoodbridgcJohn P. Anderson, ColoninWalter And«r§on, Vfoodbridi*John Bfcrton, KeaiberWalter'Bartoi, KeaibejAlex tiereilti, Keaibey • ••

John Bertram, KeaibeyNicholas Binder, Hop«UwnJohn J. Bird, lielinManuel A. Boncaija, lieliuMichael Buctoli, Port ReadingEilwArd Campion, Woodbridg*Bernard M. Ciiristcuien, Ford»John Cilo, AvenelJoncpb E. Cook, UelinJohn Coitello, Woodbridge .Stanley toUreH,'Ke«ili*yJohn M. Crumb Jr., Woodbridge

Srnphan S. Knxma, Hopalaw*Walter J. Kuxniak, SewarenJamfi Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert j . Leftler, WoodbrldgaWilbert Lucka, FordiRobert W. MacSklmming, Wdg*L»wrence McLaughlin, WdgoRubftrt I. Madden, Woodbridg*Warren Maul, UelinF.tlward J, Mrt/.uf, Hn|iol,iwnWilliam P. M^OWCR, FordsEdwnrd P. Miller, FordsJohn F. Moor, WoodbridgeWilliam E. Nagengait, FordsJoseph Nagy, FordsThomas C. Nevad, FordsRichard G. Ninu, WoodbridgeAlbert C. OUen, FordsCenrgn W, Parker., ArenelFrank T, P&stuicnk, Sswaron

Stephen J. C.epc.ar, Woodbridge Nathan H. Pattsn, Woodbridgo

Joseph J. Click, WoodbridgeLouis. Czick, WoodhrldfeSteve P. Danko, WoodbridgeJohn Demko, HonelawnJohn DeSisto, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvenelWilliam Dudash, KeaibeyB«rnard J. Dunlgan Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr,, WoodbridgeFrank D, Ebenhon, WoodbridgeArnold Eck, ColoniaHans P. Ericksen, FordsRalph V. F*vale, Port ReadingWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foercb, WoodbridgaJohn R. Gen»inger, ArenelJoseph M. Gradr, WoodbridgeSteven F. Greznef, HopelawnGlen Philip Haupt, Sewar«nArthur Heaton, AvetielThomas J. Heenan, WoodbridgeWitliam H. lrtin*. It«HnTiilio Jacovimi ,Aldorton J*o»e», Woodbriag*

A

Louis Pelican, WoodbridgeRaymond T. Potersen, WdgaEdward J. Petenon, WoodbridgeNicholas A. Petro, AvanelJohn J. Petrusky, Port RendingJdlin Potklembo,' Sewaren __William H. Roemer, Keaibef" 'Robert M. Rogers, Ford.Jerry Rotella> AvenelStephen Sabo, FordsHarolA J, Schneider, IselinAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoseph Sharkey, KeatbeyGeorge T. Short, UelinJohn B. SUanski, FordsMartin Snee, 3«war*aBeraard J. ^ulliran, 3ewar«BJohn Sullivan, Jr., WoodbridgeFrank J. Swetiti, ATenelFrancis Szkurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, FordsLouis F. Thomas, HopelawnChester E,4 Thompson, Ford*Joseph 1'oth, Koa.biy..Michiol, Tutin, Pori Reading '

y g lAnthdw.Vi^Wdcr, W<Mbridg*

W.

J.

Eisenhower Medal Coveted PrizeFor Scouts Jti Paper Collection

Those Turning In 1,OQQLbs. To Receive Award;Drive, Slated SundayWOODBRIDGE — Sunday will,

bo Eisenhower Boy Scout WasUPaper Collection Day in Wood-bridge Township.

Residents of the Township ;;vetusked to place their waste payerat the curb before 1 P, M., whenthe Scouts will collect it wilh theaid of donated trucks. The drivelias the sanction of the local sal-vage committee of the DefenseCouncil.

Each Scout wlio is instrumentalin collecting 1,000 pounds of pa-per will be entitled to receive theEisenhower Boy Scout Medal andach scout unit (cub pack, scout

troop oi* senior unit) which col-lects iin -average \>f 1,000 poundsper boy will receive a shell con-tainer from the battlefront withan incription from General Eisen-hower.'

1'rocwls from the collectionwill bt used to help complete thelinjng hall ami kitchen at :Cainp

SJjuaders ' of Ilia program ,ure

scoutmasters of the various p i t s ;Ben Kantor S,eoul Commissioner;Kirk T.yoin District, Com'missionei';•P.'if. Loeken, District .ChaiH»uiidud' William H. Watao'h, ScoutExecutive.

Cops Drag Sound TodayFor Body 01 Elizabethan

SEWAREN — CoaMgUards.men and local police are drag-ging the Sound' in *be areaaround the Ferry Street dockthis morning in an effort to findthe body of Robert M- Pgreis,53, 465 Union Avenue, Eliza-beth, who 1» believed to ''ha»ejumped off the dock."

Pareii1 brother, Clifford, 340Huntington Road, Eli»abeth,came to police headquarter*last nigKt and reported h» badfound the former's car aban-doned near the dock and "wasof the opinion that Robert hadjumped off the dock."

Police have determined thatRobert left home' yelttr4»ymorning to go to work in Lin.-den,

"Lick the Waste Paper Crisis"has become the campaign mottoof the Township's Boy Scoutswho will collect waste paperSunday in answer to the WPB'nurgent plea for more salvage.To every Cub Scout and BoyScout collecting 1,000 pounds ofpaper will go a bronze medal—the Boy Scout-General Ciion-hower Waste Paper Campaignaward pictured above —- at-tached to a. red ajnd white serv-ice bar.

Luncheon To Be ServedToday By Uelin Pastor

ISELIN—The thjrd pluiic)ieon given'by thsOfteV. EmityKlein, pustor of Trinity Church*will be held this afternoon » i , lP, M. Rev. Klein will j

kP,home-grown quickens . and

d ta i l t e fhme p yvjmlii Dutch style.

Th« l

d

ing of th« shurch mi\\ be held.

Program SetFor Memorial

WOODBRI'OG-E—,State ^SenatorJohn E. Toolan will be the prin-cipal speaker at the memorial pro-gram, to be held- a t the Wuud-•biidge 'Honor Roll,, Wooi.lbWdgePark, on Mother's Day, May 18,Michael J. Trainer, commander ofWoodbridge Post American Re-gion, announced today.

.The service will mark the firstanniversary of the nlaciue.

Mwyor August F. Greiner, pastcommander of Woodbriilge Poiit,will give the address of welcome,Gold iStav Gerlilicates will be pre-sented to mothers of boys who diedit^ae-vvice since the dedication lastyear.

Th,e ,Woodbridge High SchoolBund will play for the singing 'ofthe National' Antliom and duringthe progrum, Menfbers -of tneclergy who will take part areRabbi Alter Abelspn, of Congre-gation Adath. Israel; Rev. CharlesG. McOorriBtin, . pastor of ill.Jam«s' 'Clmrchi and Rev. llomerW. tHenderson, pastor <rf • theiMethodlst Episcopal Church1.

RS.' HOSTESSRS. IVfi HOSWOODBRIDGE —Mas,' Charles

J evi,. Church Street; waa, has^nsto the Woodbridge RepublicanClub at a luncheon meeting Mon-d«y. I«~the card games the wtn-aer» were Mrs, Alton Wilson, Mrs.NieholftB Owen tuid Mrs. Jtennst

v The n « t meeting wilfame « | Mrs,

Diet At Nazi Uandt,

to 8HVH large-si/ethe committee, us

storekeepercartons forclothing must be packed in hun-d red-pound lotB for shipment.

"People on the other side arcbadly in need of clothing," Mr.Werlock said."We have had manyreports in regard to conditions inEurope, telling us about the peo-ple who are suffering due to thehick of clothing. I am sure thepart this Township can and willplity in the drive will certainly doa great deal towards helping thesepeople." '

Greiner LaudsLibrary Aims

PORT READING'-- "A libraryhelps raise,: the; edu<:aiwn*r levelof thfe people. It stimulates inter-est aloHg new lines, ttlds Ihose whowisli to perfect themselves in thoirown subjects and those who havea general desire lor literary enter-tainmaiit."

So declared fttayOv August F,Greiner at the dedication of thePort Reading Free Public LibrarySunday.

Tax C o l l e c t o r Michael J.Trainer, who served1 as chairman,

Chairs For library Use .Are Donated By Mayor

PORiT iREAblNl r—WhenMayor Augilat f: Greiner :ir-rived here Stitiday to take putt 'in the dedicattbn of the >PortReading Pu'bllc 'Library he (lidnot come etnpty-halided. '

In the buck of hia- car weresix; fine chttlrt -tyhiCh he pve-seutcd for use In tho newlibrary.

told the community thai its newlibrary is destitied to play an im-portant part in thi exercise of anincalculable infitlen.ee in the solu-tion .of ..the ,£P(!iii Jftpblema of. to-day.

Julian Pollaki ot Perth Amboy,member of tiie eolfeovial stuff of

tlie Elizubeth Journal, who bushelped to establish IB free publiclibraries in New .Jersey, laudedEev. StanlBlaus A, Milos, pasior ofSt, Anthony's Church, Mrs. Ed-ward Doody, librarian, her assist-ants, the officers and others in thecommunity who helped with theproject.", • • •• - -

Cominjtteenmn Herbert B. Ran-kin, of the tiiirtj ward, speaking ofthe ahnu of the library, said1, "Itspurpose is to Increase by everypossible means t)ie, access of books,to stimulate r and to ere.ate a demand for the best." Citing

(Continued oh Page H)

1st Lt. Raymond F. VoetkerAVENEL—Lt. Voelker, ion

of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W.Voolkcr, George Street, wsskilled March 14 in Germany. Hewas n graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, Class of 1936, »nda member of the Varsity Foot-ball Sqund nnd Golden Bears.Prior ko entering tbc Serviceho was employed hy the Ameri-can Smelting and Refining Co.,Perth Amb6y and was attend-ing Rutgers UnivcViily. He wasmnrrifd to the former MissWilma. Stoll, Manltatlan Ave-nue.

Lt. Voelker wa» proviouilyreported missing. He enlisted onDtce.-nber 15, 1941 and recoivedhit commit..-.Mi as 2rnl Liculcu-Bnl in 1943 in the Artillery.Later ho attended InfantrySchool' nt Camp Davis, N. C.He left for overseas in Septcm-bosf, 1944, and was « veteran ofIhe Battles of France and Lux-embourg.

FundJDriveGoal Dims

Bujjt Oi^icitori.

Driv'e.'f ails TQ Show-WQPDBRIDOE

stand, eight hundicTlmt is the whole Btory \te $

itaiL.Ci'OM Wat Fuftd CMTo date, | 2 p O O Ka» '

iccrcil tfffwtnl tho ^001 fli, y*and unless Township retishow a little nioreward its B^pliccmeh. sell ov«rworld it begins to appear i s i l lgoal will not pe reached.tn tvmke up the deficit by a'oaH-vass last Sunday, failed «Md . . .of those who promised to srfieltbroke their word.

Meanwhile the whoolof the TownBhlp showed upelders by donating %814.06 tn pen-nies, nickles and dimes. Contribu-tions made by the pupils in th«various schools were as follows;.

School No. l, Woodbridfee,$'M.I5; Colonla 9ehool, JEO.IOfStrawberry Hill School, | 5 ; Atttl*el School, $16.65; Iselln SehoohNo. (i and No. IB, $41; FqrdaSchools, 7 and 14, $66.61; Keafe-Hey School, $7.5()'; Port Rl'adttitSchool, $30; Hopelawn Sohool,$lW.a4; School No. 11,bridge, $80; Sewaren School,and High School, $250 ^ ~

Other donations received tWiweek wore as follows: * '

$50.00 'Hirst Wiird . Republican Glttlr,

Woman's Unit of First Waxd He*'publiciin Club, A. T., Milling Op.,,,

(•('ontinued on Page 2)

Armloads Of Misery For The FQ&

Aboard a Const Guard-manned troop transport In the Atlantic, AMarine, two soldiers and a Coast Guardsman from the New Yorkarea cradle high-cxplosivc nhells in their arms. Left to ri ht——

••- <?o««t' Guardsman Martin J. McCormack, seaman first claslt bf7D Front Street, East Rockaw'ay, L. I., N.^V.j TecKnician F i f th 'Grade Robert F. Reiter, Jr., USA, of 21 MacAtthur Drive, f ,N. J.] Pvt. Vincent D'Anna,, USMC, of 1041 Morri^Ave, Bronx,N, Y., and PFC. Edwurd T. Shea, USA, of 2119 Gertrude. St.,Syracuse, N, Y.

'Sewaren Day' Is ObservedAtllSQJn Perth Amboy

SKW'AREN—So\v:ifen Buy wasobserved at the USO Center, PerthAmboy, Friday. Home baked pies,

•enkea -«nd -sandivJcJifis. were cou-tributeil by Mrs. Louis11'1.. Ballard,Mrs). VV. ,1. iiavan, Mrs. W. VnmkBurns, M|'s. Louis'H. Brown, Mrs.F. J. AdijniK, Mrs. Jeanette Rim-

•<Jolph,."lfc.. A, F.-Sotieltl, Mrs.Simon parson, Mrs. AndrewSlnionson, Mrs. .Anton Magyar,Mrs. William A. Vincent, Mi's. II.B. , itankin, Mi's. Percy Austen,Mrfi, John- Wittek, Mrs. KUwood.WuilflHH'gi. Miss Jjliiuche V:mSyckle, Mrs. Harry-'Strus and Mrs,A. W. Bcheidt. • . .«

Hostesses the Misses KlsieNemetb, Ruth Ballard, KIDISL1 and"Mary Mullen, Margaret Ualoga,Ann Knpclio, Dorothy Sncu, Mrs.Viola Eckcr, Mrs. Baran, Mrs.Randolph and Mrs. Scheldt.

Wounded, Vet Of 6 Campaigns,Fords Youth In English Hospital

THE 129TH • ailNfiRAL'P1TAL, BNG-LANb—Sgt. JosephJ. Rothman, U, Fhj»t and PleasantAvenues, Fwdg^hi How l

iAvnues, w d ^ h H o n jing at the United States ArmyGenecal Honpitlu irom a ohell if rag-ment wound at the left foot re-ceived near 'Cdtniar, France. Heholds the iFurpk Heart and sixcuuiipalgn stars,

R hSet .Rthmsl i ib making steadyprogress'u'njl will Ufl able taigaback to duty," >ald Capt. •CaW P.

ward surgeon,Fovd?J ? n WW wounded

while que»ti»nittj|i Wur GerraanB'V l i i i

en»mjr ahellingus at long ra:

Wwhen, ft iWgh

lew

killed one gf the Jerries, seriousjljiwounded another and injured v.licthird 'German and myself. One ofour iiedics gave inu (first aid and 1was .promptly moved1 to un aidstation," said Sgl. Holhman.'''Later I was down to ^England."

Sgt. Rothman's first, • overseasassignment was in- North Africa.After service in Sicily uiul Naples,he t«oto pjirt in fchu severe fightingat-o.rfnd, iCJassino and also partici-pated in-'the"campaign to captuvn•Rome.•••N«jrt-4w- took .

ot Southern France, lnov-ilHT. ife tpibattle the^Germans inAlsacq-LomU'Wi. ]lc wat, in Bul-gium at the timu *f Von Rimd-itedt/s Decera1»er c^oter-nft'fn-glve, moving next into the Oo!hHir jfa<

" vu iwoupdsfl,

Garden Don'tsAre Advance

WOODB'RItWJE—Mi Margarek'^riiGiinclisehVcKiV-mt fi' o| tJi'eiT^I'.

Victory Garden Committee of

ise Council, today

HIP 15145 ..members of hei

They are: Mrs, Anna

fi Howard Street, Hopelawn;

Herman Larsen, 410 Smith

Keasboy; Hurry Meyers, 390

"

Avenuf),Seehriat, Ridgedabj Avenue,bridgi'i Miia Ad'iluidt)Warwick Road, Colonia; IiRaphael, iaelin; Leo Cuiffteda,'5Q5Turner Street, Pott Reading;Mr?.'E.Daker, 5T Burnett Street, Ave-nel; Mrs. C, Derrick, 433 <JMJfRoad, Sew'ai'en. '

All tile ••membetB of the commit. «tee will ba happy to give advice op "the raising of plyduce and wUl e"

with Victoiy Gardenfiom jbhe Agiiculturaj

# toi dibtnlmtionlie, Miss HtmKksim ad-'

antat digging and h&n-wet oi bticky soil if

liunvJi'iii-bs for the rest of the sea-siin is tn by avoided •- > . „ „

"If jou tiy to sow thewhen the Mil is wet," she"you um't niaki- t ip -fustraight and of the correct iand thu seeds cannot be covar*^''properly *

. LYON HOSTESSHi

IRe;held tonight at ft o'clockhoitle ot Mt8rKWi Lyon,

' *f

Iselin Personalities

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945.

•—Mr. and Mm. Jump*Perth Amboy ami Mrs. M.

the Monday

Avenue..-—Mr.«. Anthony At^u'ln has r*J

turned from Miami,.. Fla., aftervisit in? with relatives, there."

—Mrs. (I. Ferguson and ehftdrenatlii' Mr*. H;iker, 8onora^v-enii<-.

4 ill Ocean Gafe.

, WOODBRIDGE — Announce-t*r, Jenn, Cooper Avenue and Mtajmen^ - h a s t e n made of the" mar-Loretta <>rogan, Fiat Avenue, at-jiiage of Miss Florence Arwiiy,fended a perfortlS8^?'<>f "IiaffiriK, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Prrtrt

Fiat Avenue, entertained a nutf-inf Jiorristown, Sunday in t V recher of fiiehits fWffl Belleville Sufi- \ tory

School Honor RollWOOnBRl'nGE — Nine

etvoiSl students won

to

theMachinist Mate fjf& ZJs

returnff'•VnMP1

1fornjA' af?£r ...^'on'Mrifflty y Cl

u uli

Class Howard KHi* hasW his base In, faHtoif!iffa" at?jyiRititi(fw|teex AvcniK

• _.M1fs Dons Moore, Hillcrejttweft end guest of

1 Mws KJcf-ii'ir Dickinson rRoekviUeCenter, I;. I. • . ' " • '

Iselin Improvement Asso-

i Hassey, USMC,a leiiVi- with hivparents, Mr,

!• Mnt.~ Joto- MRwy.

•• ' —Mivi Alice Aikcn, Jersey City,was the Sunday gmsl of Mr*.Anna Bosio'ek, Fist. Avenue.

—The Knitting Club met Fridayat the home of Mrs. Anna Mathey,'JlBrcmii Avenue.

—Ssaman L e s t e r .GerhardBpent a weekend le&ve with hisparents, .Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerhard,Oak Tree Road. .,

—Mr, ami Mrs. Walter Buehelli$M 'daughter, Catherine, FlaiAv»nup, entertained relatives fromNew York City Sunday.

—Seman Walter Karvan spent aWeekend leave with hi* parents,

' iMr. aad Mrs, M. Karvan, PershitigAvenue. • • . . -.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. Reick andchildren, «f Metuoheii, were theSnmluy guests of Mr. and Mrs.James Duff, Ooopor Avenue.

—Mrs. James Duff and (laugh-

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDt o work, oji Children's

dresses. Steady work;one yveek vacation with

• pay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty DressCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J,,Statement of_ availabilityrequired.

.••,„ LOST"'WA!JT.F;T.,"• containing ' important

'papers, test on'MwiirSt., Wood-hridj?«. Finder,. please return toRobert Barna, P. 0. Rax 32!),Woodhridgc, N. J, • . 4-12

• HELP WANTED FEMALEHIGH SCHOOL GIRL for light

housework—daily—morning orafternoon. For appointment call

8-0510.. after fl p . M.3-lFitf.

'lay. .—Miss LoretU, Gropan, Fint

Avenue, ww the weekend truestMi« Miriam ^hiinahan, of

, V . I.O7.O.of St. Simv*' Church. Hev;}ntan,'R•'

Maurice (Inffin officiated. TMIP'iride's parents were the attend-ants. - . ' •

Alter a wedding trip to tlio.Po-tnittM/fM*}- and Mrs. Clark willmnke their hnmc .in.,.}}^ Bnins-

1 w i c k . • •••• • • ':'•'

To Sponsor MinstrelISELIN — The Newman Club

and Holy Name Society will •spon-sor the St. Occlia's Parish Min-

ii and 20 in the

I Thursday by i grroup of fricmia ati her home. .Guest* **ere> from Perth

ing Avenue School auditorium.Memhers of- the- cart « r Rieh-

aril Knnpp, Bol*y Diftts,. MartyZuro, Flnrence Whittam, BarbaraWickmatUfcJiaj"1 Troyano, AfcnonPieliwhlie, Topmy Keays; -hmoMiller, Marion "Jeojfan, TommyHynes, AliceWoji, Nanette

fikazynski. SamDawHon, Dorothy

Miglin, Sonny SkM,yti»ki, Tommy,Troyano, Donald LaPente, FrankRecker, Richard Joskn, Ray El-liott, Camella Aquila, Helen Co-rilisky, Barney Goodman, OttoBoehtn, .Annette Ohu^i,; BettyLewis, Mary Horvath, Roso Hor-vath, John Bopp, M*ary Co«ty,Helen Costy, lohn Fitapa'tflck,Walter Bylecki.

Members of ' . the ' choral are:Rohtrt Ncgra, RonaW Painter,John O'Neil, Richard FuriU, Rol)ert Pitinter, Jack Vlomiskey, Ker-nice Funk, Teresa MazarclU,.MaryFarley, C a r m e 1 i t a MoscarelliHelen Moscarelli, Jeanne Whalcn,Rose Becei'ftf, Frances Prennan,Rose Yatczyn, Viola MarcarinRose Fendeis,' Jessie Johnson.

PERSONAL

Rev.- Elizabeth Ricke.r »Seeres

Commissioned MissionarySpirit Messages and helper

92 Maiti Ht,. Womlbridge, N. .1.! 4-5, 12*

A WANTED T-' OLD ACCORDIONS. We'll pay

high cash prices for any of thefollowing b a n d instruments:Piano-Accordions, T r u m p e \s,Boehm System Clarinets, Alto and

1 Tenor Saxophones. Call, Write orTelephone—Eddie's Musie Centerand %ho,o1 of Music, .'157 State. St.,Perth AmliQy, N. .1- Phone P. A.4 129(1. . ' 3-29

^WANTED "WILL PAY Tie'a' lb. for eleair-ragfi.

Independent-Leader, 18 Green

Red Cross(Continued \rom Page 1)

Tyson Corp., Woodbridifn FireCo. No. 1, WondhHdKc RotaryClub.

* $25.00Edwin M. (iay,4Voodi)ridRe Lo-

cal .'18, Patrolmen's Ri'iievolentAssociation. *

$15.00Siib-,Iunior Woman's €lub of

Woman's Club • ofMra. Elsie Franklin.$10.00

"Middlesex Cimncil. No. 857,Knights of Cotumbus, Wood bridgeExempt Firemen's Association,Woodbridge Post, the AmericanLegion.

$6.00John Ulair, Mr., Mrs. Alfred

Ciivalliiro,

$5.00First Ward Democi'ntic Club,

Mrs. William Fitzpntriek, CliftonGrant, Mrs. Anna It. Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. ft. .lost, Lillian Kistrup,Lady Foresters of Anicrien, Star(if Iselin Circle, Helen Lurch,James A. MacCrory, T. J. Ma-jor, Mrs. John Moll, Louise Mor-ris, Effk' K. Neveil, Mrs, Sue Rcy-ller, (i. G. Robinson, Sijfma AlphaPhi Sorority, Mrs. Ralph Stauffer,Christian Stockel, WnrtdbridgcTownship Men's Club, James E.Keating, .s

Amboy,I a ml I'ark .and

JW

New Harrison

ar^Michae l FiKloria

tell, Joyce Morgenson, classM5; Gtrtrude. Frank, Miry JoFinn, class of '-J7; Margaret Life-j'nfe, Jeartnptte M.cEwen, HarrietPaAzinski, class of "48.

Others on tht reRiilar honor rollnre as follows:

Seniors: Ellen Boehme, FrancesBronnan, Jenti Christfnseii, Glfiriatrcog, Marlraret (jrace, DorothyHaftio,' Jean' Hubert, Beatric<3 Jo-h ' X l C S 7 l Hhapisci), Xoja.-lCemSener7lHatKiiret Kochick, Katherine Kolb, Ma-rie Koyacs, Alice Mnrio" Little,

:Mnrgt)(;?y, Kathry'n Mc-R " W i

Merit Awards GivenAt Session Of Scouts

" """' ' (in

Po. Scouts, sponsored !>y the Firstpic>l>ytffTian Church, held aC-ourtnf Homfr ••FrjHny"al" iTie Tftrish,House. Sroutnwifitor.Robert Clarkand Assistant Scoutmaster .Trtnfef

|l..nvhead J i r r e ' in

vin-

'in tlie attempt of Mrs, Eunice Har-

rison," formei' Woodbridse resident

mid deposed priricipal of theVocational School, to obtaindication from her dismissal from,the system bus been taken'through'an, appeal," on a writ eif review, tothvSupreme Court.

The latest action taken by herwas revealed here yesterday whenWilliam-'P. McCloskey, attorneyfor the fichofl1! board, and Wil-liam J. Mur»ay, the director whocharged' Mrs. Harrison with aseries of insubordinations, re-ceived notice of- the appeal fromDr. John Bos.*>hart, state'commis-sioner of education,

.Appeal papers were" served onthe State Board* of Education bythe law firm-of Osbomp, Cornishand Schnck of Newark.

McCloskey said today that hewould obtain copies of the tileddocuments in the case from thoclerk of the Supreme Court andlearn the diite set for furtherhearings. It was his belief theSupreme Court will bo ready tohear the matter iliii'iriR' the Mayterm,

;kan, Kdith Nixdorf,TherwmToIlegrinQ,

Leona Nolan,S.alle. Potter,

Marjone Rock, Rose Smiriga,

m

t

ART SUPPLIES

-Fall Line ofArt Suppliesfor Arthtsand Students

SPiVACKfS318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

I

Moscow stresses desires forpeace and security after wan

2 Decorated(Continued jrom Paqe 1)

to overcome, he accomplished hismission with distinction. . . ."

Th*. award was made for theperiod of service from December7, I (I'M to January 2ii,' l!Mf>.

Eionze Star For DunchI'PC. Dunch was awanled the

Bronze Star for heroic achieve-ment, in connection with militaryoperations against 'the enemy inGermany.

AiTonipaiiyjne a chmbai patrolin an a.ss&'tiR JUROII eiieiriy stro;'iu;points, 'Private Dunch fourapeotis-l.v ailvijiiccd across bantu terrainunder ;heayy artillery and smallarms fire and with iiccnfately <!i-rei-'ted rifle grenades assisted iniii'Utrali/.iiiR' several hostile pill-Inixes. Private Dum-h's heroic ac-tion resulted in seizure of numer-ous prisonei'*. and libciation forari American #nn crew ])revio'n<lytaptured by the enemy.

Private Hunch attended .Ke;w-liey School. He entered the servicein 11142 and at present is a gunneron an armored vehicle of the tjlilltiTank Destroyer Battalion, at-tached to the First Division.

Syckle." ,' .Juniors: Frank Kertics, James

Kusco, Murray Maz;ur, ' JohnSkrypu, Alny Baker, Rachel Beh-ren», Dolores Brazdo, UeraldineHaley, Lorraine Larnmcl, Helen >Margocsy,' Mnrje Schuster, Vir-frinia' Wight; -

Sophomores; M i l t o n Austin,Sydney Bulre.s, Edward Fnfrich,Ralph Mityer, I^owell McLellan,MaWin R o s e * b 1 ti m , NicholasSehevchenko, (!harles Turek, RoyWolncy, Lillian Bishop, MargaretCaddie, Anna Facekas, Martha'•Beidfcen, Marilyn Kittell, EthelKovacs, I ois R a i s o n , AnitaSchrimpe, Normn Waldman, Dor-othea Dlanclmrd, Dolores Cop-pola, Helen Moscarelli, Alice Pin-ter, Anne Roman, Anna MarieSmolinski.

On Freihman List• Freshmen: Robert Brown, An-

drew Pctcrsoak, Jack Rosenmeier,John Schmidt, John Wuift", JosephZulln, June Anderson, Elsie Ba-lint, Amelia Bertolozzi, CatherineiSrehnan, Ruth Buhes, VictoriaCuiffrcda, Charlotte Dinglcy, Glo-ria Hruska, Claire Lamhert, GraceOlacn, Anna Poclersen, EmilyRapps, Joyce Reburn, Gloria Sam-onek, Janet Schmidt, JoStockman, (iloria Swanson.

Vincent Gioffre^WOODBRtDGE — Mr. Giof-

'7re',' fdfipfr vice preiident ofthe Junior Clais at WoodbridgeHigh School, ha» been namedBr«iid«nl of the elate. H? take>

- • - • • • i

"wntr

.nil, ' Diiitrirt-inVr, aided in the projtran',.

Dr. John Low, priticipnl of

member of the RflriiRnKvecutive' Board,

awards wereStifteiAi.

Jack Younger,, Gilford .Both^ell,Edward Trost a ml "A Han Wilson.

S«cond Class'. Scouts; Louis

as follows:

James BennelO carpentry, jnuak, woodwork, public h'ealth, fitStaid, (itTiiitna! health, firematigljjpend safety--, Edward Trost, *ioodr.work, ffremariship, pen=onnl health,

-pnMh? hrolth-. • carpentry

pthe pl»ee of Janieiha» joine'd the Navy.

FALLS THROUGH WINDSHIELD

"HJLSA, Okla. — Thirteen-year-old Gene Adams was skipping:happily home from .school. Hetook a miu'hty leap off a curb andwent hiad-first through the wind-shield (If a cruising taxi. Th« boy,as startled as the driver (if thocab, .ran a block beforV he couldbe overtaken and rushed to ahospital. His injuries were -only afew superficial" cuts. *

Annual Banquet HeldBy Liquor Dealers

WOODBRIDGE — The. annual-dinner of the Woodbridge Town-ship Liquor" Dealers' Associationtook place Tuesday at John Csik'sHalf-Moon, Hope.lawn, Miss Char-lotto • O'Neill, president of thegroup, was chairman.' Among the: sjienkers wer» Wil-liam Daly, president of the NewJersey Tavern A s s o c i a t i o n ;Charles Basil*, senior inspector ofthe Alcoholic Beverage Control;John A. O'Keefe, first vice presi-dent of the N. J. T. A.; MayorAugust F. Greiner, Police Chief

and Police•Z\ Rankin.association,

Mayor Greiner presented orchids'to Mrs. Daly nnd Mrs. Helen Pack-ard, of Colonia, who was the pian-ist of the evening; and a,brief caseto Morris Deiitsch.rof Ford';, re-cently elected treasurer of tf?eState Organization.

The , Mayor, CommitteemanRankin and Chief Keating allthanked thp liquor dealers for theco-operation received from themduring the past year and stressedthe fine spirit shown in adheringto the'eurfew regulations.

George B. KeatingCommissioner nc,;,^.

In "behsH• o f : t he

ppublic health, firstfti woodwork, cycli

h W

aid,o o d r k , c y g imjlAllnh Wilwrn, h'andi-

health,hnmlicjbookbfcraft, firem*ashtp-,-safety,saving; public health;health;1 •nJadfiiR;" "swifff;first aid. Jack Younger, publichealth, firemanship, p e r s o n a 1health, carpentry, woodwork, han-dicraft, pathfinding, safety, firstaid, cycling. Thomas Rudolph, car-pentry; Fred • Iverson, carpentry•and firemanship; Frank Fwiehak,psthfinding; H a r o l d Gtaucke,camping. - •-—•—^-

myCMeg/prFuneral Services Tuesday

W00DBRITK5E—Mi8» MAry C.Wbodbridg* Avdnus,

h

Silver Sta-Por Ham,

Meng, f)7> <56 Wbodbridg* Avdnus,died Saturday night at her home.¥ Tb h b h HTOT^ Is survivnTDy n .Hfdfcher,

Meng.

HsiTOT

,,mmt..^..o was ari employe ofthe local War 'Price and RationinftBoard. :- . . , , j

Fnnerst serVjcea. were heldTuesday afternfon at the GreinerFuh«ral Home with Rey.",F. I oUderhwyer, of Verth Amboy, offiei-

Buriat wa "tii the Preshy-.teriah Church. Oiemet6i»y. P«H

Frank arid Jamasrciice Men'ffI>isen.. . ^

Quartet Grabbed•x:.t?:j(£.tn\tinfit<l \t&m Pont 1)a truck owned) by foavid Kotter in

Brunswick and drove-itJunction where t)i«y

ditched

Wacker arrived onjust as the Forda youtha drove offuKt Rav-Q-aliaae, Other men joined:fie'¥ttHl,We ar^ne'd with a shot-gun. The hoys evidently becamefrightened, abandoned th* car andran for the .woods. The man withthe Rhotgun opened fire and a few

the pellets struck Christensen> was taken intp ensal wfii

l

RECRUITS NURSESWOODBRI-DGK — Mrs. Peter

Mortsea of Carteret, secretary ofthe Baard of Examiners of Rari-tan Arsenal is one of the CivilSerVice employes assisting the cin-rent campaign to recruit, graduatenurses. It is, »stimated 2,000nurses arc- needed, urgently,..for.service in Veterans AdministrationHospitals;'-Their" duties will con-sist of caring for service personnelwounded in the war. Further "in-formation may be obtained fromMrs. Mortsea at ;,he Arsenal, orfrom the Civil Servicesion, Washington 2h, I).

|other boys,

Troopers came to Woodbridgeand the others were picked up bylocal police and turned over to theState authorities.

Christensen wan" arreaicd oncebefore in Woodbridge on a simi-lar complaint; J«gan and - theminor youth were picked vp hereand turned over to the South Amboy police on a complaint of steal-ing a car. Murphy, according tothe police, is the only one of thefour who does not have a previousrecord.

FARMERS- While farmers plnn to plant almost as much land as in 11144 tihelp meet, rising food require,rnents, the 1!)45 production of alfoods is expected to be from fivito ten per cent below 1 fJ4'4. Thi:

i is largely because of a lower leve(omniis-1 of production of livestock product!

Tllli SAI''K WAV •nil hunt ilurmful Jllriii;. in- Did if

voori-: HKurciNOff iSAI.OS 5"^

^Hli llobnrt. b ,Kin. :MU.'-.'to:i V ^

IlonrH: 11 A. M. In ^W 1'. 11, .

P. A. 4-4145

\j. 1

Army maps plans to put largerforces in Pacific.

- i

U. S. gliders fly wounded to hos-pitals from battlefronts. • ' .

HELP WANTED

WAMllSSES . ...

HOSTESSES

CASHtERS

FOETBRS

DISH WASHERS •' -

SHORT ORDER COOKS

' SOD A. DISPENSERS

i GARDENER

WEEKEND^ PART TIME

:AND STEADY; PLEASANT

-H/Y AT ONCE!, AVAILABIL-'JptY STATEMENT NEEDED.

UNaE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WoodbridgeWe ••II food traniportation,

not l *

Sheet MetalWork & Roofing

Estimate*Cheerfully Given

HENRY JANSEN & SON5 S 0 A ! d e » S t r e e t ••;. •

Woodbridge N. J.

Wood. 8-1246

Dine In A Pl«»ianlAtmoiphere

cooks Jmvu mid 'toii-ootcliin (.rnokiiiK Uilnsn the

w»y they,, tasiu best, t^r Urgeporps of wuiti-tyihCH U (:nilt-teCruuHgd I'HU'lt-iit. And wlifn It

Our

we »re ttttrsting with pride..WE RECOMMEND

OUR.DAILY SPECIAL.. 40c

MICHAEL'SRESTAURANT

Have R«dio EXPERTS

R E P A I RYour RADIO

All work guaranteed fur one^ear. Radios fixed while youwait I.

Call Perth Amboy 4-0289Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

FORDS RADIO SERVICE526 New Brutuwick Ave.

Fordt

DONALD T. HANSON... Insurance . . . t

Office: Residence:

P.A. 4-3300, .Wo.8-1592-J

Headquarters

BOYS7

CLOTHINaFurnishing*;

ACKSON'CLOTHES

SMITH ST.

VICTORYWATCHREPAIR

CHASES MOVIE HORSESWILKES-BARRE, Pu. —While

jvatehing horses racing across theptpines in :i Wostein movie, a two-year-old tot stood it as long as hecould, "fhi'ii he slippt'd from hisptttt, run down Hit- a\e\e and upon the stage -trying to catch the"horses." His. embarrassed fathersoon retrieved him. ' t

find to a lackpo-wer on the

of

War's casualties are now put ata total of H5!l,587.

COUPLE RENEWS VOWSLOOK RAVEN, PH.—So please

were Mr. and Mrs. W. GranBerry with their first (10 years <>married,.life, that they took theiwedding vows all over again at aianniversary ceremony. Six great-grandchildren carried the "bride V

J long veil; four great-grandsonacted as ring-bearers; one sniserved as best man and anothison "gave the bride away."

Attention!»U,WiParentt, Wives And Relatives Of Servicemen

Pl^«iB notify the Township Clerk'* CM6c?, Memo-

rial Municipal Building, 1 Main "Street, Wowjbrfdfe,

Newdress.

in your »eryiewn>n'*'

ljtti mu»t be revited immediately to in-

aura deUvgrv of b|pJlot» to all men and vomtm in th«

various branchei of the armed force*.

Do Not Delay!

Every Repair Job Fully

Guaranteed. For cleaning,

new parti or regulatjng,

bring four watch to

ALBREN Int.133 Smith St.

Perth Amboy

fur StorageIn Our Modern Cold* Storage

Vaults

Give Protection from

MOTHS — FIRE — TH^FT

Remodelling — RepairingAll work done on premiies by expert Furrier*.

FREE STORAGE with Re-Modellingand Re-Pairing Orderi,

THE ROSE FUR SHQ>272A Madison Ave-. -P. A. 4-3168 " Perth Amboy

hrotl,,...:ifl,nrahan, local mnij,,

rir the1 Si|v,.,. s

anlry in action, Ireads in part:

"During, an att:,-]cmy defenses <,„ ,

were »ubje(-tuicotthtie'r-attack fi-,,,,,

hostile .farce. c ; i | l

Hsvolunteered, („ \n:t

tflrik .de'i(tr.oyi'ff( t(ltvtil units. ![„

piratlvc untny >n(Observation post ;n ,|

tnd macjiin,reach th(i base of [iH,

MM itiortnrsv WII'K I,

WllOrj

and hid bepnincessantfrre. Me

(liscovi-v, ,iSunVr..,i

Phone

SAMUEL JAFFESURGEON DENTIST

93 MAIN ST., '

; OlfPICE HOURS: "

; Df ILY l0 A-M. TO 8 P. M.CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

SATURDAY id A. M. TO 3 P. M.

VENETIAN BLINDSIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

'WOOD • . • ~ ^ ^ T ' STEEL''2-INCH SLATS

IVORY AND OFF WHITE•• DUCK TAPES

AUTOHIATIC STOPFACIA BOARD,

LONG

IVORY COLOR' DUCK- TAPESAUTOMATIC STOPFACIA BOARD

SIZES IN STOCK

ST.BROTHERS

nitissance to lociitcpositions and win,,tankthemtheir *£ **}}'"

E nmi Fintense

and nf ug i r , th

cured. Althbujch h,painful ICR woindoperation, Capt. ||;1twrned.io tho flt>!>r«i.,!tion, sujicrviscd th, .,

lthe unit. | | r ,

(fircct hw* CoirncVn y ?•uttacka untii lie w;iwithdraw from tli» i,,,ijiedicat attention,"

l i b r a r y Aiinl(Continued jrom f;(,";,'|

the need of a.free |I-I<,J,,Committeeman Hanl.inhelps to coun^crattin 1, ti,of trash literature-inn-newsstands. He revii-v,v,|tory of the free |inh':>.- :the United States,

Also, on the sprabr-'\h<it'Comrii1tfrenv.ni dmand Edwin M. Casey, mthe lionrd of Ivlurminn.'

Lehman seUNKRA for.tons.

, S l ' i ih , |

Collyor is nmnetrollcr; .critical sit

i r'rfel

CHRISTEMEi"50 YEARS OF

-1835 -,194

m g y[ter world lo conic

, Your iioy, toi), *

ic.icjntific ilcsi»»• flying Aces^w^

s^llW* ff S fc?'

3EKDENT—lijlAnp 1 \ % 'v' *' - : \ >' ,'", " ,:«£. '

Q»«r lb Y u r i of ,KnowlHow"

'4«4 M W SV., R«hw»y. N,

Phone R»hwiiy 7-2»86* V.' 'fc *ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kerr

Avenel InternsClub will meet

t,lio home of Mm.

hi

i tion

ve'nel Republican iClub,m't Tuesday at thc Klub,orhiphway.

'.Joseph' Suchy Jind Mr*.' iliilcy will »crvo as <?o-, ,,f a cm4'-p»vty to benioiTow night at B:I1>

St. Andrew's H-nll bySncicfy. 'Tflcy will beMrs. William Russell,

, pctra-s Mrs. Clementsid Mrs. John. Medvetz.

Republicann spaghetti supper

•It, the home of the presi-«'|ih iChippont'ri, Avenel

to 8 P,-Mr.,,^Wind Democratic

hold.a card, purty'ut ItsLlM-s ill Avenel Street,

vith Mrs. Leon-Sftuors-asTickets may be p-ur-

iin ;uiy member or at the

.liifk Tywoniw and Hisswon i\v, "Prospect-Avenue,IIIKM! after spending Hi relatives in New York,

[and Mrs. John Kane nndLennox Avenue, were

in -Scranton forwi-i'k.

iiiiil Mrs,

and Mrs. John: Ettershank attend-ed the Third'District Spring con-ference held at Spring LakcTues-

'"the Avc -

Officers InstalledBy Ladies'Aid W

AVENKL—Mrs. C. A. Gallowayed the devotions at a meeting of

nel Woman's Club,

—The infant daughter of Mr,and Mrs. William Kissan, ClitltonPlace, was christened VirginiaElizabeth at a service'held'at theFirst Presbyterian Church Sundaywith Dr. William 'M c K i n n e ybfficiatrn&TSpo.rfsors' tor-".the 'childwere Miss Bfctty Cameron, Ne,wYork and Robert Fischer, towm.

—-Mrs. Clinton Hcilncr nrul son,l i Mi J fliNel and Mis« Jean flwirsky, Yale

Avenue, have returned home afterfive days spent, at Atlantic City.PFC. Charles Suheurman returnedwith y»crft and will fepend severalday? with his parents, Mr. andMi's, John-_Scb.earjnan,...l'jurk-Ay,tt:,nue, • ' '

—Cadet Nurse June Westonspent the weekend- with her pnr-tnts, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Weston,Mtulitfpn Avenue. • • ~

—Mrs, Edward 'Morun, Si'., itconvaleacintf at her home from in-juries sustained in a fall.

Avenel Public Library, announcesthttt.sc'Veral new books have beenreceived. They inclndn "Alias JnnoSmith," "Earth and High Heaven,""The Green Yeai's," "So Sorry NoPence,11 "S. R, 0.", "The Tlir.lt:and the Common Reader,11 "Gen-era1. Ike," "Yankee from Olym-pus" and "Cluny Brown."

—Mr. and Mrs, William Falkcn-'stern and son, William, Wood-bridge Avenue, attended the wed-ding -of their nephew, Lt. NormanFalkenntorn, to Miss Sonja Peter-son of New York (City, Sunday.

.—Mrs. Elmer Hudson is conva-lescing at her home on LivingstonAvenue after being a patient sev-eral months at the Jersey CityMedical Center.

—Mrs. William Taylor, West-field will conduct the Every-womanV Hible Class Tuesday atthe Manse in place of Dr. WilliamMcKinney, who will attend the an-nual meeting of. the ElizabethPresbytery.

—The Monday Night ContractClub met with Mrs. Bertram VanCleft, Woodbridgc Avenue. iMissAlidft van Slyke arid1 Mrs. llaroldMonson were high score winners.

Col Harry DiLeo, Fort Mime,Keller and son I Tex.; j s spending a 14-day fur-

the La,dlesJ .Aid -SocieTfat the Presbyterian Church.

A donation of five dollars wasvot'efcto the Red Cross War Fundand it was announced a specialcollection. would be taken up at thenext meeting on May 8,

An invitation,to attend the mis-sionary tea to be'held by theMethodist Church in Woodbridge,>May 0, was accepted. Anyonewishing transportation shouldin touch with Mrs. Robert Grimlcy.

In appreciation of past services,'Mrs. Herbert Head was made, anhonorary member. Dr. WilliamMiiRinney installed the following,orncdrs:

President, Mrs. Grimley; viceffresiilent, Mrs. Robert Wells"; sec-rotary, Mrs. Arnold Larson; finan-cial secretary, Mrs. Richard My-ers; treasurer, Mrs. John Morgan.Mrs. Grimlcy announced chairmanfor the coming year us follows:Membership, Mrs. Frank Apple-gute; good cheer- and birthdays,

E. W. Wittiu'bert;..iiHSsionary'nnd flowers, Mrs. Fr'unk Brccka;hospitality, Mrs. Frank iCencgy;ways anij means, Mrs, RobertWells; church magazine, Mrs.^Wil-

and

Sgt. John Orlick, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Orlifk, 171 Clinton"Street, Woodbrklprrijf"U1 iircnvberof a veteran B-24 Liberator withthe 16th AAP in Italy; ,

•

Cpl. Bernard C? 'Chercas', 327Columbia Avenue, Woodbridge,aided in ' the construction of tljc'two longest, Army-built railrcfmlbridges in "•France, clearance of a1 4 mile b.l«wn-up tunriol and re-building miles of demolished rail-way tracks. He is with the 344th

Engineer Regiment, 6th ArmyGroup, in France,

« * * ,P v t Ned T. Julian, 468 Amboy

Avenue, Woodbridgt, is with the6th Army Group, •Germany, help-ing to fire the big 240-mm..h'owltp-era of the 6fl7th, Field ArtilleryBattalion. The, 897th is a descend-ant of Alexander - Hamilton VBftt*--tery of the- R«svotationary War'andthe first'240-mm. howitzer unit inttctifln in World War II,

l , U iPbrty ami Eight, American Legion, ft.mot Friday in th C t o J l l

Clothing CollectionSchedule Is Listed

AVENEL-^-Mrs. Edmund Glen-dinning, the Avenel chairman ofthe United Clothing Collection,announces that collections will bemade by the'-following groups Inthe various districts today as fol-

Physical Therapy UseTopic

lows:Parent - Teacher Association,

A. J."Murphy,Cottages, have re-

I'li'V spending the winterKin.

in,| Mis. E(lwnnl Mor:\n,iMini Avenue, recentlyj Mrs. Charles Kopin,

; Miss Evelyn Lawrence,1 Mi>s Eunice Moran, of

William Tomki) andv-luily and Joyce, Clurk

were guests Friday ofHU' , piii'C'iits, Mr. and•p'n Hi/.tlei'i, Minna Ave-

Ivhmmil (ili.'iidinningaiulYale Avenue, spqnt

'with relatives in l'uihor-

Klixiibeth Wilson, Mrs.iD.iulcy, Miss Saru Dan-iiiRstdii Avenue, visited

Kclli'i'. Cnnulen, Sun-ther" Mis? Danlty

Js sponsor for her cousin,Ki'llcr,

il. 'Mrs.Jr., who was

lo Avenel for u three^i>il. The child's father,

cr, is serving overs.:as.linlii'ii. Bafna, who is'21-day leave with lti«Ihe su|i"rhighway a!»l

I Mrs. Francis flariin, ofphi;i, n t c dinner guehts•iind Mrs. Albert Barnn,

. Lt. narnst has beenthe Air Medal with two

iMcis; and the Distai-

aiid Mix Kenneth K:iy,l.u'i1 Avenue, are parents

(in born at the Rah\v,\yHuKpiU1..Charles Cmirtut, Pros-

emu', entertained .Missv, Kli-iabeth, Mies BetsyVeil field and Mis.« Ella

j Woodbridge.Wilbur Longman serv-

nghmd is spending a -15-iKfiicy furlough .with hisMr. "nnd Mrs. William

•n. Madison Avenue.|il I-lick i.s convalescing at

jchigh Avenue af'.erperformed lit Perth

il Hospital. -Mrs. Leltay Guti'ii

d to , Wilkes-Barre,' :i week with t'ueir

kw itnd daughter, Mr, and|viil Ness, Lennox Avc»ue-

William , KalkensU-ni,(limiinl G'-iulinniug, Mrs.

Miv. Earl Palme i

iramhim Fslkenstcrn;publicity, Mrs,Hostesses for the evening were

l; procraiK. Cf. ' Fcrier.

Mrs.Mrs.

Morgan,Grimley

Mrs. Applegate,and Mrs. Myers.

Mrs. Galloway was presented wi tha large cake in recognition of herbirthday.

lough with his parents, Mr. ;mdMrs. Angelo DiLeo, LivingstimAvenue. '

Marie Hayden h ElectedPresident Of Avenel Club

AVENEL—Officers were elect-ed by the Junior Woman's ClubTuesday as follows: President,Mis's Murie HayHen; vice presi-dent, Mrs. John Petrns; reeoriiingsecrt'tjiry, Mrs. Rubin Greco; cor-rcspo'ndintr secretary, Mis. N'evinBierly; trensurur, „ Mrs, OilmanICutcher.

Mrs. Mnrtin Musolf was ac-cepted as a new member. The nextmeeting will bu April 1M at *theAvenel School, where, installationof officers will take place.

H. S. StudentsRecital Apr. 27

W00DBB1DGE ~ The annualconcert -of the Woodbririgu HighSchool orchestras and Glee Clubswill be held Friday evening, April27, at 8 o'clock in the High Schoolauditorium.

The program is designed to givethe audience an opportunity tohear the contrasting tone color ofmany different instruments. Theinstruments to lie heard in solowill be the violin, cello, flute, clari-net, trumpet, piano, accordion,saxophone, orchestra bells, Span-ish guitar and drums. These in-struments will also be heard in en-semble playing.

The two orchestras to be heardat the concert arc the Symphonicand Plectrum. The first is com-posed of string, woodwind, brasi-and percussion instruments. ThePlectrum orchestra is composed ofmnndnlinv Hawaiian and Spanishguitars. Several dunces will be•presented to lend color to the program.

The instrumental group? in-clude approximately fifty pupils,while the glee flubs, made up omorning and afternoon sessioistudents, number 115.

Chase, Lennox, WmMlbridge' nndJanscn Avenues, Clintoli Place,Avenel Street between Chase Ave-nue and tlie Superhighway, andSuperhighway to the Clovnrlcaf;

Womnn's Club, from ManhattanAvenue to Hahway Avenue to Re-formatory, and on Homestead,Dartmouth, Lehigh, Yale, HarvardAvenues; Cornell, Oak, 'Maand Walnut Streets and TrinityPlace; Ladies' Aid Society, Super-highway from Woodbridge Ave-nue, ut> Avenel Street to St.George's Avenue to Woodbine andLeesville Avenue, Douglas, -Pros-pect, Demarcst, Ilemsen, Wood-

d

SEABEES MAKE BOY A HAND

1M THE MARIANAS.-—Usingmetal from,, a,,.Japanese- propeller,ship-titters working in an -open-air shop, molded H serviceablealuminum baud to replace the oneJesus Castro Salias, Hi, lost whenhe picked up a grenade last fall,Using the right hand of the boy'sbrother as a model, they-made aplaster ca.se. -Skin lines were i-n-gruved, as well as molded simu-lated fingernails, , The ailincialhand is cu-ppctt.so thu"l>oy can holdthings

40 And t Woodbridge Notot—^Mr. and Mrs. 'Rolnnd W. Onbe,

„„ , „ . _ . . . ... . .New Walerjtord, 0., arc visitingCOLOMIA-iMiddleaex Voitmc,Uii'8. Gabc's parents, Mr, and Mrs.

cha*&, Ruhmy Av

Sunshine, Chefpresided.

C R

Fords,

Carl Row, char.-mai) of the com-']mittue to secure wheel chdirs for|the Menlo Park Vetoraitt Home,reported Ww«e -wlwel chaji'a. .hadbeen secured- -for the home, Wil-iam J««oba repoitcd 150 pounds

of* megatfoei, 1(5 btfoks, a pair oforutches, anid several caSifKaftbeen, dBtiStSfl^to^hir-Viy»e;rviceracn18 honiiltalsTj'y'"cltlZlf'lbr

ing; open house at the Colonln Lo-S3'l\ home fo^ 250 jtucst*..•»—Announce-rnent has bcen4\>ndt

of the birth of « son to Mr. nndWindsor i. LBWS formally

6T towif.'Wi March 31-.*Mr:%»Ri*J

is a Const Guard photographerserving in T

of ths Runyon Park area bf Rttri-tarT Township. Henry Hopke -erfDuncllen turned in $45.00 for theC«rd and Service Fund from the

ruff and ThorpeHyatt Street.

Avenufts, and

y

On Tuesday night the Ladies'Auxiliary of Avenel Fire Com-pany No. 1 will collect from'Ave-nel Street on Superhighway toCloverlefif, St, .George's. Avenueand down Avenel Street, taking inLord, Thorpe, Remsen, Demarest,Minna nnd Tappen Streets,

The Avenel Improvement Asso-ciation will collect on Park andMadison Avenues and AypnelStreet Ji'om Fifth to Chuse. Ave-nues tomorrow night.

Collections will be made by theThird Ward. Democratic Club onSunday in the section east of Rah-\y,\v Avenue, including streetsfrom Burnett Stroet to Reforma-tory and Hudson Boulevard andAlden Road. The Independent Re-publican Club will canvass thenorthern section of WoodbridgoAvenue and Avenel Street fromSt. Andrew's Church to the Super-highway.

Juniort To AuittJunior Woman's Club will as-

sist jn the sorting of the clothing,which will be taken to the fire-house on School Street, Wood-bridge.

WOODBRIDGE,—The me ammeaning of physical therapy werdescribed by Miss Elizabeth Cod-man to the Mothers1 Club nt th,home Of Mrs< Leonard F. Willin-

Ridgednle Avenup, with MrsFrrfncis • Kath as co'-hostess, Th<speaker stressed the importance omessage and relaxation in iiidinithe cure of injurieB and nervouconditions.

Mrs. T, R. Jones, Mrs. FredBriegs and Mrs, Willinger were(ippointed as a nominating com-mittee. Election of -officers is slatedfor the May session.

The annual luncheon meeting| will take plncu '.Tune 4 at HumbleInn, Metuehcn.' Mrs, Kath wasnamed chairman of the chili's par-ticipation in the United NationalClothing Collection., Members brought •books to becontributed to the Bnrron FreePublic Library.

During the social hour Mrs,Briegs and Mrs. Alexander Nnahpresided at the table.

The*next meeting will be May14 at the home of Mrs. W. W.Puckett, High Street, with Mrs.Noel E, Kittell assisting.

LUCKY FIND• CHICAGO.—For a week, War-ren McVollerstream, 47, a cabman,hail been riding around with asmall fortune in his taxicab, but liewasn't'aware of it, A passenger,Edsel B. .Griffin, 27, of Walsh,Colo., told police he had lost hiswallet, containing between $2,000and $3,000, and he believed hemay have lost it in McVollcf-stroiun's cab. They found thcytaxi-cab, lifted a seat cushion andthere lay Griffin's wallet, contain-ing $2,300 in notes ranging up to$1,000 in denomination.

born at the. rcrfli''AinBoy* derit'ial"H ^ the fur-

Toryak »JR stationed nt.Siotut City,Iowa, . • ,

reported "that plans'1 for a drive forthe Card and Service Fund irealmost complete and that tho; drivewill'be carried on in several com-munities of the county 'during thespi'ing*and early summer.

John Godby, Colontn,. chairmanof entertainment for the MCR1O;

Paik Veterans^TIoiTfr-rei>otUid..l.5o.far entertainment has been fur-nished generously by the differentcommunities, the a square

wyr meet Monday HfRifiTithe home of the rcgenl, Mrs, G. TT."Robinson, Rowland Pl«c<\Bdlth. Sofield, Perth Amboy,' willgive a paper on "Philip Schuyh-TT"-

—Mr, and Mrs. John F, Mjd-lfiiiLftDi'.-*>n, JuhnDavid, of

New York City~"wcrc Mho holiday

We irtnrf behind «»•»>

of our Work With • gwumrtM

W.:

your wniher ;iVe "

T«to7y "teHrJe

dance by Metuchen. A Hold day.similar t« the one held hist you1

is being planned for June. TheGirl Scouts of Troop (i, Metuch'Mi,'will entertain the vetni'ans AprilIK, and n group ifrom the Me-tuchen High tSehool will cnlertninthem on May 10.

The problem of wguni/.ntionsreceiving lecognitibn for workdone for men and women in iheservice through the Red Cross wasdiscussed, No action was taken atthis time but it was felt organisa-tions contributing to servicementhrough the Red Cross should begiven recognition since the men inthe service like to know thatfriends, bath as organizations andas individuals, are thinking ofthorn as well us .providing thosethings which give them comfortduring their convalescence.

The. next meeting will be heldin New Brunswick May 4,

PARROT DIES AT 100

Avenel Improvement ClubAccepts 6 New Members

AVKNFJj — Six new membersjoined the Avenel ' ImprovementAssociation at their meeting Tues.day. They were Mrs. Mary Dauda,Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. BerthaSears, Mrs. Frieda Grode, Mrs.Margaret Sawyer and Mrs. HelenWefferling.

A delegation of 'teon-UKe boysappeared and asked for the asso-ciation's support in securing a ballfield. Inasmuch as the associationIs working on such a project theboys 'were promised co-operation.

The next meeting will be heldMay 10 at the Klub Kalita, Super-highway, at S P. M.

O GET THE BEST BUYS

nit:

\

wt wmi

Mr*. Schwartz To ArrangeJewish Group Installation

WCXJDBRIDGE —Mrs. CharlesSchwartz was named chairman ofthe annual installation luncheon tobe held in June by the Ladies'Auxiliary of Congregation AdathIsrael, i

A lawn curd party June 0 willtake place at the home of Mrs.Henry A. Belafsky,

Mrs. Morris Choper announcedthat members 'having articles forthe United National Clothing, Col-lection may bring them to herhome.

Hostesses for the meeting wereMrs. Benjamin Neiss,'Mrs. I. A.Kushinsky, Mrs. John Schlessin-ger, Mrs. Ostrower and Mrs, Jo-seph Klein.

ALBANY, N, Y.—who went through

iP'al, a parrotthe Spani.sh-

Amwieati Wat aboard AdmiralDcwcy's battleship, the Indiana,died recently at the age of 100.Mrs, Jeanette Kelly, of Elsmere,declared the parrot was given tohei"grandmolhcr, who had had himfor fifty years.

Agency for

Imperial Washable Wall Paper. . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!

WINDOW SHADESOn new rolleri or made to (it your window! on your own rolleri.

Reasonable Prices '

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Co.

358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-17Z2.

. and StipplwolUMBER

IRIC-SIDING

lOOFlNQ

ILOORING

Yessir, Carteret Build-ers' S u p p l y friendlyservice gives you themost value for yourmoney p lumber andsupplies. Nowhere elsein' this section will you"find such fine qualitymaterials at auch ,lowprices, and n o w h e r eelse will you find thesame courteous serviceand prompt delivery.Come in to our Yard to-day.

MOULDING

MILLWORK

ROCK WOOt

BRICK

CINDER BLOCK

GRAVEL

f WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN LUMBER AND BU.LDING SUPPLIES

ndPewbing A T * , Carter^, N. J,*1

•• , - 4

She Is Proud Of Her Grand PianoThe wish to pwu a fine piano is a laudable' uinbition. There is perhaps nothing elieyou choow for your home that will outlast a good piano. Surely, nothing else willbring as niucb. cultural joy and happiness to your family. Certainly, a piano Bhouldbe in every home where there are growing children.

I t is good to know that here, at GJrimilm, you can still choose a piano from anassemblage of leading makes in various styles and finishes. Many o t the so-called"used pianos" hive'been through our own shops where we employ skilled piftuo.inechtofcs ainfubo'only iirBt quality materiel. Most of tliese pianos are just aa goodas new fof all practical purposes. You will find oue to suit you aujong theln.

\

PIANO COMPANY605 STREET, NEWARK 2 , MJiw

With thisOFFERof

3 CROUPSr***""

" t'-f

W1

;r

others $2198 to *3950

OIRLS' COATS *7.50 up

^ DRESSERSK* $O98*E98*798

S O I upOPEN SATURDAY EVE'S t

also MEH'SSOIJS low Priced ink

186 Smith Street

^Sewaren Personals

AnswersTo Popular Question*

On

RationingA n d " •

Qijin'htlyTrenton

t.llllSflis week

District OPA.iin; ,„„. i»I ,,01'A. liilines us .ofApril !i. .Rcadi'Ps ni:iy mail'

•tinrw fur H-plies t" District OIIKC,- f f l 1 *, Trenton. ii-.~h- . . , •

Q. f Mli) ii •'tavarn nnd am nialjlrigup my OPA poster for ii(|nnr-

•"•' which intisl be iipprnnid unrnosU'.il.1 Wiiirh-tlfirtk* uh<>(il<l T

Only your ungraded drinkneed l» tfited, or diin|<t thatyou icrre 'over th« bar whenparticular bramJi are not re-queited. The litt on the backof the potter thould be fol-lowt-d. Yojir iperifird brand*nfd not be posted.

Q. I run ii rt'.'taui'nnt ami wish tomUI_ now Hems tu my menu.Mitsl I notify my loriil ttotinl

• of these iti'ms and the prirr.-t I

inttnil t» ehiuue f«r themtA. Yet. The pricct you charge

ibould bo baied on the prlcei, charged by your competitor!

for the n n » dith or Item.Three copiet of the new list•liquid be filed with the PricePanel for their Approval before

. they are told. An approved, copy,will be returned to you

Q,,I run ti grocery store and haveto pay my supplier such ,a hijrh

f h tlrt I cannot

JHtamMt—I-h •'•>•' r.ltLss St.

wuimm r. Bums. UMNK, HUB re-turned'from the South Pacific, ntwl

leave of several

ft . 1 » I i J . n u i - . . - . ,

mil:. *HP >vill import to New W i . -lion' Conn., for further duty.

—Mr. nnd^Mr.1. A. W. Schei-.H,Holton Street,' were, -the Sunday,dinner s«st," ot..,Mias.. *** •-••-—Winters, New York City.

—vM.rs. Newton Howdcn, whom i has been visiting relatives in A\i-% .I burn, N. Y., returned to her'homo

in Cliff RoiVd, Monday.n ;,—CadeV.Xnrsc Helen

Peter's Hospital, New. Bruna-rTr! nhflrt* ^ B i ' * ! AM*, With

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strrs,West Avenue.

- M r s , B, N. Straight andrs, C'yTffthia and Joan, SlidA. Couples and son, Allen,

(u urii/ille. spent Thursday, .withMr.*, A. J. Leitncr, East Avenue.. —ifiss Alicia J: Chambevinin ofOstTTTit; ••••M4fhn -spent -lPS't week

Street.

spent xntf » K » » ! » "•;•• ,Mrs. Martin Snee, En«t Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. t.• i. Adams,Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vincent,Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vincent, j j h , ; -" c h u r c h «jjfl'<rt«ettM*

Mr! and Mrn'.H. D. 'CUTk_of.toWnattended R ten Sunday -* " °atAttended B ten Sunday ahome of Mr., ami Mrs. Robert T.Bogati, New Brunswick.

—Boy Scout Troop 24 will holdan open,.meeting tnnigrht at the Se:

School with William M.

son Bryan, Peirth Ahibojr, are- theof Mr. a>id Mrs. James M.

Mosquito Commission s p R'MosquiW Control.".Everyont?on

wilh her-paventsv Mr. and Mrs,K. •Chamberlain, Holton

-^i»iiss Claire Osborne, JerseyCity, spent the. weekend with Miss

_ t h e Misse* Edith Hervry-oNewark and I>orothy Haddsm, Me-tuehen were- the luncheon BUShtsof.Mni. H. B.,R»nkin, Tuesday.

—Mils, ^nnwel J. Henry, chair

will hold itsjinnunl mtctinj;, April18 ab-the home -or Mrs. i i . E, Ran-kin, Cliff Road. Tiie program willfeature the Lyric Choral and ' " '

I, beiiijt assisted by Mrs, A.Scheldt Mrs. Me,-cor Brunri ^Mrs William J/Barnn. The drivewill last ihroUjfh:ApriUnd«nyone

t5*lpat^i i . thtnk Sirnttaytjtd Hatitan'C

to 'buy

" " l ' 2 j

•IN

forand to screen the ,ieS'itrp Cowaw,Col,,,...—TTieSewnrcn i;(Inc., wltt'ltolrt ;, ,the benefit of tinCro*v April 20. ,,Mr. snd-Mrs. H. nRoad. Mr*, P. ,).' \fltftn wjll lie agsis;,chpel' Quihn, MiBaran and Mrs. |);!

r-sMiM BlancheCHfT Road, hm 1.1lantic City.

Ay,,

to pay y pp•priet-for chuese tafford to .sell, it at th

i U

cannotceiling

Guy Lombsrdo, band ludcr, likes thr urcling tound of the usedcooking (at hit wife pouri into tlir lalvjigo contnincr. Hi know*that ui«d cookint (at it needed to help replace the industrial fattand oili formerly imported frpm the iilnndt of the South P&cific.

The New Books

]>ru:e. What usHisliince willOPA (jive mi: to rectify thismistake on the jmi-L • i>[ Q\osupplier? i

A. If you will submit khe name, ofthe supplier to your local board•and invoices covering salts toyou! they/will arrange to havethe tupplier adhere to wfyole.tale prices ai you must adhereto .retail ceiling prices.

Q. We have n phu-c in the countrylocated Mi miles frnm our home.where we-have a. lur^c u.u'deiiunit raise enough veuelnliles to

• takt! cure of our-family as wellas our relative;-, Wliiit I wouldlike lo find out is Whether we

^ , can net enough gasoline to ridei VH|> there twin!'a week! They

'• tell me Vflitetalilt1 jjanleii.s are^necessary and for (hat reason

you can'get fj-asoline to dvivi1

there especially when they ar1 I rum the i'ailro;'.d

If a person n^urders another incold-blood, he, can be brought tocourt and hi» crime dealt^with bythe due course of law. feut thereis no such easy way to (leal with

i d i i d l h ommit? tnethe individual who commit? tnemore hi'btlo olVetme of destroyi'nManother's spirit. The heroine of

Lehmnnr's novel, "The

the iSamonns. The outdoor movieset up there was extremely popn-li,r wjth the 'natives, especiallywhen wild W("Rt pictures were

Parsons says,met vviiii an .HI-

,,su!il HiBht-ono <it\'J'i« f«vo»tf: natives, Tupulala, leav.'np: the lilm

Fiallud and the Source," who i s ! | ) ( , f o n , ;i „•„« hall'. Imished

•" ' ' ""' 'What1;

shown,Once, however, hi'i

also the villaineas, has heen nsponsible for ruininu: the lives ofpractically everybody with whomshe is intimately connected.

When -t-hi» Ktnry licuins, Mrs.)•Inrdine 'K a respectnlile old lady,livjiiK in a cotnfortahle Kn^lishcountry house, Khe .has been heau-

,she is ^till -fnseinntiiiK,the eyes of thtvl'en-year

it

lil'ul;

line.A. There is no provision in tlie

galoline regulations tlint wouldpermit your lo^sl hom-tl to >«•

L.. . suo r<*ny gnsolinc rations forthe purpoie you outline.

, CJ. I am employed in a defenseplant and travel buck and forthby cjir. The daily trips is '1CA)

I II I l ' U h l , L . . . . . . .

old iicif.hhoi'-cliild, Rcbercn, whosefamily has also been deeply and•.orniwfully invo'ved uilh Mrs.•liirdine years hefore, lier chur-;i<'ler and her paj;l are (jradiiiilly iunfolded.

This is a psycholoKical story of.errifyiiiK impai'l, written in beau-lifnl prose against thc-backt.'rouii(lof primroses and sunshine- of theICn.U'li.sh countryside. IJeininisccntII some ways of "Wutheriiif:l(oij;lil.s" tuiil llemy James'."Turnif I he Screw," it casts'Ti spell ofhorror hard to forget.

Of the five novels Rosamond

was hall'-the matter?" Ill' asked.

"Didn't-.you like lift' pielure?""No," responded Tuputala vigor-ously, "loo much love. No slimK."

All war correspondent?, it. scc»is,have t.ht'ii1 own special grievancesagainst their military censors, 'nit

! very few'havr a chance to ji'i't ir,v|i mediate revenue. It happened,'

however, to Frank Clervasi, Col-lier's correspondent, who took Ger-trude Stein's manuscript of "Wars1 Have rSi'cn" to l.hc- censor's af-lice in ' Hmitljern i'lurope .for ap-

al before it, could he mailed-toher publishers—a' i:tr>,l)00-wordnianu?cript in loii^liand, withoutone murk of punctuation or para-graph. ,11 was a 'great pleasure, lie••says, t» sjamljiy and watch thecensor puzzle thrnujfh it, as hu. tamped cBcli pnjio, for

Lehmann has written, three ha\ot h M t h Chb !ebeen

ann has w r i t t n , tliook-of-the-Month Chib

" "Imiles jier month — fur whiclmy board issues me a C .bookami as my car i:. a I'.*!!.1) mode

.in very poor condition I wanto apply for a new car beforethere are no more t« be hadl'lease advise me how to t;iabout this?

A. You would only be entitled tifile an application for .a lived1942. car since Ibu regulations

/ on cars has been severely cur-tailed With respect to tlie eligi-

y-, bility litt. The inventory onhew 1942* cats is so low thatthe eligibility list has been cutfrom 26 to 8 and all applica-tions are subject to the.closestscrutiny.

. Q. How: miiehf'KiisiiliiH1 ,ciin'I ijut.i'or my lio.it this'season which

•"' " I use for pleasure from Jnirp"!* to September?A. You do not state the horse-

power of .the boat, However,the gasoline ration for pleasureboating is now limited to 24gallons for 3 months.

1 Q. Ls there a ceiling prici' on usedj !!() gallon hot water boilers?

r« AJ Yet, On 30 C.il. range boilers(used) of all kinds, shapes orstyles, irrespective of: inside orGuUide,,tlie prifr ii $3.15 entl).

SCJ. What is till' correct retail ceil,,\ iliK price of domestic .swissi thecse purchased in a j?roup 1\ or jrroup 2 .store?A. 57 cents per pound.*Q; Is the retailer allowed to scll-

.prc-n'round chuck meat at lISca pound'!

A. No. All, pre-ground meat in re-tail stores is liumbtrrgcr nl'd

• may be sold at prices no higherthan 26c per pound in group 1•nd group 2 ttorei and 28c perpound in group 3 and 4 stores.

lections—.'"Dusty Answer," "Invi-tation to the Walt'/.," and "Tin:HiiUnd and the Source."

JAP SHIPS SUNKThe Fifth Air Force, operatic

in tlri- -Southwest Pacific, sank IK),!1'2() tons of Japanese shipping iithe lir.st ten day.s »r March—moretharj liiid been sunk durinjr the tn-tiruty of any of the ein'ht previousmonths. 'Listed as probably sunk

1 'iiO.TOOH is now noisland which Capbin Robert Par-.sons refers to as "Elysia"

SQUARE DANCEBring your friends to the

COLONIA COUNTRY CLUB. Thursday night, April 19

Enjoy an evening of square and modern dancing, witb

Ernest Totten and his Orchestrafrom 8 to 12

- Sponsored by the

Cotonia Civic Improvement Club, Inc.

- Admission -jincluding tax, $1.00

Tel. Wnodbridge • 8-0995

RADIO SHOP OF WOODBRIDGE" 110 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

FOR SALE

Latest Used Records |" • Used Radios

• New Amplifiers for'sale or hire ;

RADIOS REPAIRED . Wm. HofEman

; British say HI(),ll()l),0.()0 look to |; the United Nations for food.

TELEPHONE 4-0078

KF.NMEE'Ditectott

\

Spriiig Glamour

„ . -STATE STREETpEfiTH AMBOY, N. j .

J(M*ph V. Coitello, JMgr.

-Yes, we've the glarnour coif-

fure you want for new

Spring beauty. Loiiger-last-

• iii'g -permanents", . coilTurep:

perfectly suited to you and

your spring bonnet—feather

fluffs, jYiqtorian b.obsfl, up-

sweeps. Oall1 for your ap-

.pQintrtient today,! , ,',"•' . .

Specialising in

(hirTmtjng and Permament Waving

Beiiity gfc

Jean Hrmgland, East Avenue.'•Miws Ann 'Sftee, .Tdttefiville,

Slll.'K

km;

' < : i

FV11 r

- 'V«

What a treatMender, green spears of Californiaasparagus at its. best-rich, mellow, flavor be-yond compare when served with Louella buHer!Be sure to visit your nearby Acme this week-endfor this top-notch feature! ^ .

PeasLarge tender, sugar

• Fresh-Greenpeas rushed fresh to tfour nearby Acme. M

Carrots ^ 1 ^ 19 MILK Farmdale

Evaporated0 Tall tO]Mm Cans I Ql

3 red points for 2 toll tans. Buy o supply now.

Shore Brand • * ?uortPrune Juice'1 t '

23

creamed,peas'and carrots for a cHarige.' Rich iO flavor!

SelectedCello. Box

quality, oerfect for slicing: Add a few to the funch box.tomatoes

\tjJ& Selected quality, perfect for slicing:

33

Prune Juice' 1 t '. I • ,_• OUNWOOD Fanty 1^

Grapefruit Jurce »•. * en. 10 HO>., I

Tomato Juke 'fc>&jM Brand ^ :TomatO Juice frnrUTomato Juice Cocktail

'\1

Crisp Tender

: Celery Hearts\ Buneh

Fancy Yellow Canadian P * $ '

TURNIPS

¥ IDEALTOMATO

"Grade A " Condensed.

*5 lO'/i-oz.Cans

Try it creamed with evaporated milk! i

/

large Juicy Florida

ides

18-ai. Can10 Pti.

STANDARD, Bolll*

IDEAL AU-GREEN SPEARS

-Asparagus N » ^ a n

Gut Beets T

Apple Juice"!IDEAL AU-GREEN SPE

RATION CALENDARRed Stamps V to V

1 AMo P2 'Worth 10 Point! Etili'Blue Stamps O to ItWorth 10 Points End

., Sugar Stamp 35W; BEDEEMABtE fOK J IHJ

Here's tHe best orange value of the 'day;

8t65<Plenty of jujce in these large sizes.

Apple Butter 2^35Mads from o famous old Pennsylvania Dutch recipa. «

OLENWOOD Appl.1 O - ^ipbtrry. fjd.rbirry.1Current. 11-o». Jar I J C b O I

Sweet Cream

BUTTER^ v/ t . i ,u Aacaniot: thic nriie-wi

M b . CartonV4'lb. prints _ ,_

/ your table deserves this prize-winning butter. Winner =of over 500 prizes., I ' _ . ._ n _. '«.. 1-i.J .,.':" i- tl_l I - Kraft—12 1-lb.

Bleu CheeseBORDEN'S CHHSE

Cha!eaoK;2^ wBavarian PtUE MOON

4-01,. 2 P

• f Best Granulated

SUGAR

Uso Sugar Stamp 35

PHILADELPHIA-BRAND

Creaitj CheeseT

PINT

1J-D«, Can ' I ' l l6 R«d PoinliJJl

No.

i . 50

Pabstett STANDARD

48c• ^ i » " ^•^"—w Urge Grade A " ^ *vou know there are over 300 ways to serve eggs? Serve more omslets, egg saiod?

duitardi soyffl«s, creamed eggs, poached, etc. Delicious, economical, quickly andeasily prepared! NO POfNTS NEEDED! ' '• ,*• • •

SILVER SEAL EG<SS

. . r r . - JclllcS Current. U-OJ.JarlJC Strawbtrryi Ora

Ginger A l e Rot Roy Pole OrxTeonl. IOCSparkling Water R<>& Roy ••»'• ]0cftSalad Dressing nom-de-uteT

Dubuque.Luncheon MeatDOLE Sliced Pineapple .Nabisco Graham CrackersSunshine KRISPY Crackers\kl\ i r- OOIDIN CENTM

Wheat Germ TOAHB

Pre-Cooked Beans \Cfeam-White ShorteningPure Cider Vinegar A1

(ISCD "heat-flo"

5 Col")iJFoinli * 1

pk3.ib. 1C

ptg. I ;ib A -Con Z )

Ib. Cm6 Poii

'O IranOuort I

C0 heatflo

COFFEEE b ftl d b

,b24IADI B i l Cof tztljC

g Enriched

Flour % 23c 45Flou % 23 r 45Our finest all-purpost flour, Guarantesd to meet your highest oxpectatlgnj

oraws will replace absolutely free with any other brand.

PRESTO 25* Peanut BuHer Si Wk/Ai P_l - AS4O Tomato i CgL

r>auk tAltlNa

U d Y l l POWDERNABISCO Whol. Whtal » -o i . f kg.

Wheaisworlh Cereal 17<Wtieaties*

Heinz BeansQUAKa PUFRO

Wheat Sparkles H*-<n.

rtu-n J\ C A f lu K C A U.JpaMd'fy fiwjnrti. |wnch^

U|wnch^wl»h

Speed-UpBleach

9cQuartBottlt

Spced-Up French

Dry Cleaqer \'SP«d-Up Cloudy

Ammonia ,Speed-Up

#*•

Quart

- » w - - • • • • 2 ' l - !b . Bags,Every beon perfectly roasted by flowing heot, giving"sealed in'.' fuller, timer flavor. Gr'oundTRESH to your«!

Acme Coffee ^ 28(* * * R i c h i wlney flovor pwftrrtd bv monv. TrV o pound

'•4 .. mmmmt*m* i i...

i Spring Houro Cleaning Features

Speed-Up HouseholdCleaner &. 15e "\

, 'Speed-up prodyctj moki* housecleaning easier.

Gre-Sol Vent "Cfami Hands Clean" cl 11 Cc

Woodbury Facial Soap 3<«k

Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 *>

M±

Cfekite>.^Oldbutcti ';

-T^-i-^-V'

fears feat Maroons

Reserves scored an easy 104

, win in ns matiy starts, '

The Knw w a a m.i'^cd by »omv

Finn'11

ipitching by, Johnnyus, cx-Kcrvicwian, whonut a total 'of 19 Maroon

*. This win the .first moundof the year For Vp-

j!v;ir piwhcr to go nine innings.iwiiiff oiily (i hits* and"! walk?,

i|Ui MiirooiiH riTdiilt' score oh himlimiii UH; i'Whth .inning. • .

I4.,l[iiyr honors for Uw4lay-wtt,.,.(1, by iPiitsy ', RuiSopii ishy

,.iiLiM--li('l(l('r of tiin fiuara,1 and•liny Hiilym. JAqthj»o't,<'Z.Ji.ii.lJn.

iripw to the pfnti.' and lioth,

'Phi' Mourn scoriirl their .first tally., ihi' first itininjf on ii sniffle byjdirifc l''llii< who scored on tin

( . l | Oi- by iMimieei, Maroorw SOCOIK,;I -mum. They .scored nnothei' mI,,, next inning (inn lonj? triple byItitzheiiner 'and ;i fly by Salviii

drove-in another tally in the•i,.xl inning. The Ueurs broke loom.'

• •ih .'> eountcra in the next frame,'Hi- reached first when Lurseni IT|| for the Maroons, UHSBO thennijirKi'd.his triplo, .Miknton singled,Ili'd" Moore doubled, Holzheiinor

t,.:i.'lied first, on a fielder's choice,Salvia smiiahed another triple.

xii drove Venerust, who hudHv:,ll;rr. home with :i (Ingle in the

i.\i inninir. T'jllissicoi'Cd the Bears'

•"••"M •

J f ' V

Seek~Coiit|olOf Fumigationto, control the fumigation of resi-dences and other buildings in theTownship was-introduced at first

hearing' on the measure: will beheld Miry 14.,

The ortlinanoB-will make it neces-sary for fumigation concei'flR toSecure 9 permit, from the hqatthofficer who will set forth all. rulesand refutations in each case.

The ordinance was introducedto protect.- Township ' residentsfro'hi a similar catastrophe thnt-oc-curred In 'Pertly Amboy Sonic timeago when, several persons woreMllaiLirom fumes' seeping intothpir home from a building ttc-ftdoor. '__Whcn the measure.cfirn

Lcmonico', 2b1.

a1 house. wiirfmvrpiaBy. "F

Co. Ball Tossers, 10-3Fire Co. N«. Vbowed to the Wood-brio?ge Emergcticy Squad 1.0:-3Suntky »t Woodbridge Stadiill«,

ffig 'TiiSSi"got"W runs Tn'lIOTay'third* and four runs eath in thesixth and 'seventh innings. Thefiremen, tsilifed two runs in tiit

sc«6tKi>tatf8a and 5nlf If* the tMi*.v 'Ncst'^uftdAy the firemen willmeet the Woodbridjfe Police De

' l«.c fieldp at theat Z'iSO P. M v

The boEMERGENCY SQUAD (10), ' • • • • • • A B R : ' H

'Housman, lb

4( ) •

55' -,

7th Birthday With PartySEWAftEN—Urna Jean Tag-

jftrt, daughter of Mr. tflft Mrs.A Street,ft

was given a party oh her »ev«nt'birthday, nt the Land and WaterClubhouse, Saturday. Gamea werefeatured and^-

to post ,r 2"4 hour' Ritard on thepremises. Any concern^ yioliltiiip;any.of the "rulcft wijl ire rtnbj"ttto n fine of $100 and' toil days injail, for each offense.

Avenel Woman's QubDance Attended By 70

AVENEL — Seventy membersund guests of the Avenel Wo-man's Club attended a1 dinner-dance Friday at the C'nlonia Coun-try Club which was held in place

In-.] run in the i'ift-hth when Ms\k-erred on Russo's drive in

The Maroons scored their first[ally in'the eighth when Govclitz

illicit off the tiring. Vim*rus, andnliiiny Kara erred on Rubin'snow'iii from loft field,/They.,,n.,l their two final markers on

ti-jjili', ilouble, and a fielder's

I week the Bears will meet theUinkydinks a t the -Foals

("•uk. All me-mliers of' the Bearsji-c I'l'iiut'slcd to lie present at the

,,,1)1 11 field at 1:30 P.,11.The box score:

RESERVES (10)A'B

of the usual ni^ht.Ruddy's orchestra, with Miss .laneMarsh as soloist, .furnished musicfor dancing. Mrs. Harold ({ransjimwas chairman.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Falkcnstern, Mr. andArvid Winquist, Jlr. anilGeorge Mroz, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.Mrs.Law-

rence Castrovineijjt Mr. and Mrs,Ali'X Tare?., Mr. .ind Mrs, WarrenVan Pelt, Mr. and Mrs. David

•Hacklcr, If :.:.......,...,».. >."2-.- iDavis,' cf ,.;.!, 4 ' . ' ' 1 . ' 0I'rckbp, rf •...:'.....'. 4 1. '2Sfwkirk, ss ....:' 4 ,0 >" 0Smith, s f . i 4' ' ()•' fl•ftoberts, sf,....: '..-. 2 1" 1

46 10 !4• FITIEMEN .(3)

,Afi n'rohttska, c 4 0

'/.ehrer, lb 4 0A, Anricrch, ss !i 1(I. Andereh, lib 4 ".. 1 ' I)Preon, 2b 4 0 0Itadcr, If 4 fl'Mason, sf : 4 1Kellener, rf Z 0'Snylier, cf 2 " flPender, p ..v... % II;abcdia, rf' 1 I)

;Score by'innings:

Squad 002 004 400-Firemen 021 000 000-

OVERCOMES HANDICAPiRKENSRaRO, N. C—Andrew

Eadie, 71, ft native of EdinburghDavis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glcn-i s.-otland, and a landscape artist

54:i

I.-,MT*!. • \ . . .

Miikfnisky, Jf ".... 4.. n , c f 4lb

|lii;iici-i,'2bMaklins-ky, rf

ire bv innings:ve..' no i5i 010-10m 000.000.01.2— »

SUSlI HAS 5 KIDSKANSAS .CITY.-*Susic, a Tog-

|;eabiii-(! goat, ..recently ifavc birthlive kids, which.is (|uite unusual

• fjoat world..

ilinninp:, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wu-kuvets, Major and Mrs. JosephKwint, Mr, and Mrs. Nevin liierly,Mr, nnil Mrs. Karl Smith, Mr. andMrs. Herman 3tcinbach, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Markous, Mr. andMrs. John Stutski, Mr. and Mrs.William Baker.

Alijo, Mr. ami Mrs. HermanLampe, Mr. and Mrs. Hiehnril San-ders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer,Mr. und Mrs. Harold Monson, Mr.and Mrs. Howard Ely, Mr. andMrs. Frank Burth, Mr. and Mrs.John Ettershimk, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Brookwcli, Mr. and Mrs.Th'omuB Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin Musolf, Mr, and Mrs.. ClydeHefeilorn, Mr. and Mrs. A.. J,Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. VernonBironir, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSmith, Mr. und Mrs. Harold (!rau-sam, Mrs. Flmi! •Schlumhcr(;er>irs, Bertram Van Cleft, MrsWilliam KuBiniak, Mrs, -Robert

hodes, Miss Mildred SherwoodMiss • Alida Van Slyke, Josephflurphy and William OllitTee.

1880 -1945Our 65th Business

Mile Stone

with a class of lifill art studentssuffered a stroke of paralysis ri

UK", which left, his riiihand piiintinj; hand helpless. Noth

daunted, Endic has learned topaint with his left hand iind huscontinued his career as a teacherand arti-ft.

Thomas Mndsen, Mkhsel. Mitro-sky, JimyesAnderesch.

Other

RECOMMEND®

FO» INf ANT

FEEDING...FOR AIL COOKIN6.;AND-MJCIKKXt

•Mrs, MicfiRel MltTosky andverne Grllfin, Perth Antboy; Pa-trieia SulliVan, Peggy Tombs, Ar-lene Venerus, • Barbara JWnrd,Nancy; l^QYeskyi Maryann Neviel,Valerie,Cona'rjl,-Joan Boris, A<leleHoerffj, Marilyn Counterman, Mtir-ian LGrant, Barbara, TMty-»n<I JeaiiHoagland, John Peterton, WilliamStfflflnnoTi, MTB

and Mrs. Jftm«9:Wanl,>town.'

Clubwomen GiveMore

. Tttt (MtCAT ATLANTIC I MCI

• AVENEL—An additional dona-tion of $25 to thn Red Cross WarFund was voted by the Woman'sClub.of Avenei a t a meeting heldut the borne of Mrs. Bertrnm VanCleft, WoodhridKc Avenue, •

A report of the cloaintr of theseventh dress club with Mrs. Rob-ert Becker, us winner was given1iy* Mrs. William Kuztniak, whowas presented With a string ofpoai'l \\ciuh by Mrs, Frank Bnrthon behalf of the club in apprecia-tion of her work.

The next'iTiectinp; will be held atthe home of Mrs. Arvid Winquisl,Avenel, Wednesday, a t which timethe recently elected officers, Mrs.Edmund (ilendirfning, scoond vicepresident; Mrs, Joseph SontaK,corresponding secretary, and MVH.Kuzmiak, treasurer, will be in-stalled.

RECEIPT NECESSARYPOPLAR I!LUFFS, Mo.—After

payinj? his fine for lieinjr "drunkand disorderly" n farmer askedfor a receipt, so that his wifewould "know where her chicken

I and ORK- money wont."

STRIKING IMAGENEW YORK—When her bus-

•Jiioii, Sj;t. Arthur Pollack, wrote:"Model me sometlrinjf to remem-ber.you by," Marilyn I'ollackl asculptress, ftishioWt'd a tiny imnseof herself, complete with lipsticknail ])olish and hair, from her ownhead. She sent it to him, completewith three chanifM of costume. '

NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that any person hand

damping rubbish, garbage or refuse of any sort on

Private or Municipally-owned property in the

Township ot Wo6dbrid$e will be subject to imme-

diate arrest and Hne or jail sentence or both.

Leonard Fischer,Acting Board of Health Officer,Township of WoodbridB.e.

Don't Spoil Ydur

Day This Way

••Leave it to a woman to beiJohimy-'on-the-spot.

lAml leave it to us to be|the spot. Our new Spring

•V are just sproutingjwith color and attractive[designs.

Isiide a Briegs Spriinf tie-•around- .your neck. YouKill find it adds something[to your appearance and'vfeliminates that winter-lized feel'i'ng. ' •

1.00 to $2.50

BRIEGS(SMITH

PERTH

Coutteoui, colm and comp»-

l«nl it a particularly flood

dei<ripllon o» lh» telephom

aptralor theie dayi. She hat

ablgiob to doand the'i doing

it vvelf.

She appreciql*^ your hslp,

CROP

bunches

g, Tender w New Crop CaliforniaLarge Fresh Spears lb,

Rich in Miners

ProtfttteTender, young vegetable!... cri»p ulad greentnow in abundpnee at your A&P. Come in to«diyand take your pick of this week's Big Valuei!

ASPARAGUS

STRING BEANS 18NEW CABBAGE 2 13TURNIPS J S f f i 3 10«SWEET POTATOES h 15«TOMATOES ,::, 33-TABLE CELERY 17^POTATOES x 1 0 *

< Heinz Beans

Heinz lT"SS,y Soup «*«

Campbell's 9 n rHartf's "Vr" »*««Heinz S S S«u|i««••»Whole BeetsIEEnFIE>>tw17>'L

Sliced Beets " S ^CarrotsDelSnlder'sRavioliMinced ClamsWhite R l e e c « A

iSsi, Bui

Sterling Salt ~.Salad Dressing "iTMCider Vinegar «wm» ***1Ann Page KistardGulden's MustardLang's HIXESSH •**]Dill Pickles »"«•» * wDorset

....: OurFish" Department

of the seasonsfine qualityeconomical.!

. . . «t'* 8{

unr»tioned!

VISIT M P ' s MODERNBAKERY DEPARTMENT

107 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

JANE PARKER D 0 N 0 T S s r S B , t 15cOther Big Values in Fresh A&P Baked Goods

Dundee Loaf - 3 5 c Honey Ring -DateS Nut Loaf 29c Jelly RollP d ' C k S 2£4(k C C k s

25c

30c

A&P ten give you rt»lgbodncis at a uvingi '

Whin"*"A-PennRose-X

2 Iflc

HOME CIEAMNG M££0S! faint-free tfafaesShreddedWheat-so 11cPuffedWheatSparkies % 9o

Wheatles 2K:21« 'i"'14cCornKlx^ForceCereal-iic

12c Kelloig's Corn Flakes;;; 5ctaraidry Bleadi *SiE *'--'9e 3uiniyfleld Cornflakes tfcSe

9c Mello-WheatprE»-^i5c. .9c Wneatena . . »«-.^22e

«... 53c H-0 Oats . . »«-*.-12c' 1 . 0 9 n O U B D U a i S Quick Ctoklnf th- l | c

,r 25c Pabena o ° S -«•*•• 19sBrillo . . . 2 & . 2 7 c Pablum «»^1&c ».• « *_ *». • , J 4 0 1 A n n ' o PrB-Cookid 0

Linit StSrCh « n °l- 11C «ISPP S Oatmeal or Cereal LStaley's Cube Starch X 8c Clani's flaky Foods-Dif Cleanser . »« .» . i l i flHP'i^aSSrKirkman'sSoapFlakesX23c Prune Juice Slffi •OldOHtchCteanser2 *» 15o Prune JuiceLBKE!H0RE

Sunbrlte CleanserGold Dust . . '•••'•'

PremiinCraceBuddy Peanut BatterGrape Preserves 5 ^Plum Jam 'mmiMarmalade N«TIONALGrape Jelly A^ PISEPreserves S E X 8

Jure Honey •«•»»»»Sparkle PuddingsJell-0 or Royal *

lib ||[]

Bleachette Blue 2 :.;;Bull Do?A-Penn

carton

Idoa48 Brown ' ,c n d White !201 Tomato Jiilee»«d

Cocktail '

DRY CLEANER

, 6 5 cBarcolenenffi"

Cleaner

27c

t» 47c o! Grapefruit Juice ";;1, 26c o Blended Juice

POINTS

!24i Butter <«[si Margarineno] M e l - O - B I W r f V 35c noi Apples[ 1 V Pj*ftam Phsncn B*rd(n't8f 3 oi 1 1[ I j ijfB3ID yiiccgGftiliy.Brinii P^S. • '

J5

[2

n Tomato J u i c e d ' . M i l e[ioi TomatoJuice &

V-l) CocktailG f i t J

"OS*

Kraft Velveeta •«p^20c noifrjit Cocktail MSiLisderkranz IOROEITS °fl

l; 26c [so] Kisser Pears TS

J A Mm i31C»mrt^t BUJSSW.M i .27e ^Pineapple ^*, 5c Orange Juice e.,°ni9c";; 46c [10, B | e u cheese »•«•»• 49c [40] Black Cherries| 7 c Apple Juice •«««*« «.-^20c loGorgonzola»«"«.«. »-48t (20] Prunes

Octagon Cleanser 2 **.U Apple Juice Mi«om.«.:"-2jB (6 ] party Loaf TS '"32c isoi Peaches•N.» .2$C Karo Syrup B""""^»«''1S(i 12 Wesson OH . - ^ " ""-1-L -

_ ^ ^ • 1 ujuriT DIIU I I I . , in^i 4K

'HSJ51

gIvory Snow . . 3 yChlffonSoapFlakes—19c GoldenSuper Suds . . >»^*-23c SunyfteU2OMnteTeamBor*x2^ 25Q SunnyfieldBoraxo . . . 2PV,:25c Ann Page SyrupGorham Silver Polish ^ 23c Blacpw »

j 3 1 4 C i

Mix 2,1Z 16ci3oiKetchup

"-

• 25c

FrHt ulfM still in the bean turns you«f-biN lli«r. That's wky A&P Gaffes

It sojd In the bean.

KlrkinanssjArWoodburv's nZl 3 <*» 23c Baker's Cocoa

Sunswset Prunes

I : /

•h« moil aik you lo "\Ifnill yoor call t» S nrfn«l«ti«

NIWJIRSITBIU

TQc:,31c

Duryea> Corn StarchUV1 Octa 6O'ClpCk«»Mix f l i c27c Baking P o w d e r - - t

r l1 ; . : 12c

1!

4MM1

t2« 0«krW«rrw«^"*^^r l u i K • SOU MEPU. ">"> RAr

• r

THtfRSDAY, APWt 12, I»4B

Cf!^W

'fcre /Ind Ttcre:Buck from a viicaliim and si) to

i t o k : f he bihl ]>« a •atmitt',u»WilODS us thirt Ihiy jt" -sn l'u»t ... ;

'iOh, well—Now Icl'.v ace, wlm'.'s( l . . Policeman "Cinxo" Zuc-

wi'sniiif,' a smile li'om hereMfi heic IH'CMI.SI1 hi« buy is home\jffl furlouRli . ,,. Thiit plunc that'flipped''its whipovor the To\vn-S i M e r a l - ti ini!s_-uu_xei}nje __J} '

j oimietl ('pi. John KuhFStain, ol town . . . Someone left .ii'ofiuqut't of t'nst'3 ut the Honor Ro

m bvmit aWP should all follow . . ••.

Donate to' Red Crot«

Ground The Township:'•' Chailie-Mohmr was home' 'in

J'rom the Mayo GeneralCiali'KhurR, III, . .'. Ik'sird

irom Lou it (Avcncl) Varyu theother day. Ho is in (iermnny and isuddiesscd as SerKcnnt . . . Seen

town during the pant weekMax Minsky home on f'ir-

lough from thi1 Army and Dnv'e•Cohen \vh» recently completed hisboot tvainilijr in the Navy . . .Gpl. Elmer Ihibi'iK'lit is now inGermany with the Uth II. S. Army. . . Cpl. Thornton O'Hrion writes

;'he is in Germany and is seeingplenty of -action , , '

,' • Donate lo Red Croit

From The Notebook:'The wife of a prominent Town-

(lip official went to Now York ai t time ;<U'" ft'ith two idd friends,ddenly she saw Mrs. Roosevelttk)HK -down the street and in

tic excitement of eatehitiR up with51" awl <H1HI1UII|> hands thu lui'.il

lost her .friends in ilu1

She is still boinjc kiddedit . . . After a ton-week

f touinamci)t Alec McDeimotl is the''undisputed shulTK'lioanl champion

the Black Cat Inn . . . Anddh.U:!f m<' that Phil Thorn is

getting kind of uppity since he hadhis car fenders painted. Teh.

Donate to Rod Crois

Civic Clab loop PlayUnder Way May 1

WOODBRIDGE—.The .Wood->fl..GiKkiC!u.b

Session Of Pickwick ClubIs Scheduled For May 7

WOODBRIDGB -~ Minn VivianStetin was hosteri'tk the Plclcwicklub at her y i ' ^ ' ^ h Mrs. Ed-

win P. Plueddemann as w-hojtesa.TITc | ^ T d m i : j | | % # M « d

providingits majorwholesome recreation for the

folks of the Township, willsponsor a* Township Light SeniorBaseball League with all Kami's to

Legion Stadium. • " '.*""'Tiiims that have turned in their

entry blanks are as follows: Ma-roon A. 0. of Port Reading*;, Riiik^Dinks', of Fords; .Barriers_A. C.j;

St. J nines C.Y.O., Golden BearReserves, Alloy" Boys, Hungarian

U L ? 2All inaiiairers of tl

ire n-iiuestedi to attend ii meein the1 MCB'F Civic-Club'-Heiwl-

Railway 'Avrnxtp, Wood-^ h '

Operator 13 Reports:Th.it the K. of 0, will hold Old

|i Timers' Nighl on April 1!!. Shoulda Rood party . , \ That Pf'C.

John Mester would like U> hear'f iom his friends. Your afiivigiitoi1

lias the address . . . "'I'liiil theLiquor Dealers had a swell time

^at their annual dinner Tuesdayflight . . That the old woodenradio mi tun na pole was taken down

by three, workmen whotad as if thry were tnkinj; downtoothpick. It. seemed so easy

5 ' V o n t h e y d i d i t . . .Donate to Red Croat

In The Mailbag:The following release was sent

I^tpe bv Headquarters WAi; Hecruiii-Ling Unit "Niuicy Wac-Wac hasi jornul tin WAC. Tlurt's not u KiiK

—it'b olhi i ll, Amcrleiin citizeii-faip Is i lMiuirpine-ilt for c-Jilisl-nertt in thi Women's Army Dorps,Ut lew niCiiiibers of tin; Corpsan claim iis'niany |r.(me.i"itions (if

as this new WAC . . . Despiteih solid (itizenship, ahe ifi, by

<i princess, a bojiu.' tidein her own right, (!ct-

coniuse-d'.' Well, here's theWAC Private Nancy Wae-

Yac is ,111 'Vmerican Indian prin-ies8. She i1- the grait-gramhhmnh-,er of C hid Ka-Mi-Akin, for wlu»m

IB 1or.tress was recentlybamed Ah Piivate Wac-Wac \vi*

doubli'-bnrriiled Wac,> 0«i | M f*'t it •wtiuired a triple.-

Wac, when the oath ofwas ; administered to

,it Senltlil" . . . And by thevay, th( \V \C vou'i) ,,H3P. soiiH'"" , ft'irls tj)1 li'ej tr.iinvil ua

iiiul sui'KiL'iiJ techni-I '

Donate to Red Cross

tt But Not least:i Miliiora at Woo(|brid|{«i llitfh

bl .in1 very hiuigll l u \ can actually useloin Iriiin now until

\nd by the way,will have a sport dance on

!0 AI the ny»). Elaine MooreHflliliMii . . . Li. Col. RuKRieri

f i om India is stopping: to visit with all his friendsw that you are nutting yourclothes away and

* Bummer ontiUs leady this v, alo decide what you are

p'to (y\e li> the clothiiijj drivehbtniled eountnuo . . .

^.Donate to Red Croii

PHYSICAL FITNESSschool, church, clubs and

ily gro.uiiB, Government,and lnhor \vill be

to help in <i ilhysienl fitness[)i lor |firis and womenwill include .adequate' nu-4i«(!(ltcal " ea,t(i, »iti«l, reeiind ^xer-cise and also all-peuonal adjustment,to Miss LaiirBiitino B. Col-

lector' '6i. schqol commujiityDetroit. •

Any other teams wishing to par-,ticipate arc iifiked t(i have their

jireHenl, with thi' names,"and addresses of each

player. League play will Uegin iheweek of May !. "

On Wednesday,. April IK, at 7M., a inet'UnK will be held to

outline plait* for a TownshipJunior I.eaKui':. All.teams inter-ested in I'litoriiiK' this league areasked In have i\ representative at-tend I his mcc't'mj;.

Plan Other Loop«It is also the intention of the

Men's Civic Club lo provide ruc-eation for the adults of the Town-

ship. The first step in fiillilliiii;this intention is the forming 'ofoftball leagues. Not. only does

reereatiiiii of this type provide re-axation for the adult but stimu-iites interest dinoinr their children

fur (lie rinht form of lccieation.Then it brinits the adult in con-tact, with people they would prob-ibly iiwi'i' meet which in a periodof time through the exchange of

ens, :'.m! sis^iiuiatioii? will t'e »finniiense vulue to the Township asi whole,

There will be :i siiftbajl leaguefor thu firemen »f the Township,the industries Senior League and iiGirls' League. Entries have beenreceived from .the Woodhridfti1

Emergency Squad for the Fire-men \ ' Le:ij(iie; T'orl; HeadingRailroad Terminal in the town-ship Industrial League and in iheSenior Softball League the PortReading Buddies Social Club andthe Woodbridge Knights of Colum-bus Imvc. entered their teamsv \ayel there have been no entries forthe Girls' Lwigue. A meeting ofall softball Jiianagei-.s1 in'from theFire Companies, Township Indus-tries, Girls' and Mon's teams areasked to attend a. meeting in theMen's Civic Club Thursday, AprilI1.), at S P. M.

EMPLOYMENTWhile civilian employment in

United States decreased more thana million in I!MI from the peakaverage of r>:j,lM>7,000 in 11)43, to-till emliloyment—• iiicludinir those,n the armed services and Govern-ment jobs—reached a record hifih:>r fi:5,u72,OuO, accordiiiK to theNational Industrial ConferenceBoard, • :

tiie

the

N. Y.-r-In^ 4'r«m -eftUng tin

feetit tnu* on W» automobile.SUitu OQuaai'Yrtjon, JJ

flV*#rtVei vho V«

ttur fanci.', flj^suted \>y »buttery, wpijnd M« *

™" ni

DOG AN "OBJECtoR"MANC'l-lKRTKK, Iowa,—Ri'Ciuisc

Wolf, -l-year-old iGermnii shep-herd ilo;,' "refused to train to-takethe od'citsive ujrainst tjie enemy,'be has ibeen classed as a conscientious objector, discharged fronthe Army ,aml returned to hisowner, Lieut. B. Q. Phillipson.

SUBMARINE LOSTThe Navy Department recently

announced the loss of the U.'S. S.Barbel, the fortieth United Statessiibnuirine. and the '273rd vus?el tobe lost through enemy action .sincethe 'befriiniinB of the -wnr. -,

NOW TO SAT.

CGALE SOHDEREURt

IUNC VINCENT THOMAS GOKEGEORGE OOltNZ IIKE f U H I I

UIOWIS 1I0S5EI .— I ' I I IH — '

T O N Toi/TsfHftU AlLBRtTTQN

3 DAY^ - SUN., MON., TUES.

,'.i

appointed ~the following standingcommittees:'PtBfrrant, Mrs. John

ppenstciner; c o u r t e s y , Mrs.Diaries Paul, Mitts Ruth Holland

and Miss Cynthia CoAvet1; mem-bership, Mrs. Ira McCabe,. Mrs.Robert Clark and...Miaa.JEmmaEarley; finance, Miss Mae MiAtfs-ah and Mrs. Andrew Lockic,

Jhc ?roup accepted the invita-tion of the Woodbridge Hadassahto attend the Palestinian Trav-filogue to be held April 18 inSchool No. I i . .,

^ next meeting will be held^ 7 at the. home of Misses

Kathryn and Ruth Holland, Rail-way Avenue. Mothers of the mDtn-b i t l E guests. Topic of the,

ttltfflfhPftHostess."

How'sYour Health?

B/THE MEDICO

HE NERVOUS MODERN CHILDIf this restless jittery age does

not soon come to an end, the worldivill be crowded with physical andmental wrecks.

Children were formerly keptomparatively quiet during: in-ancy and childhood. They wereilso put to bed early ut nijjht.Durinj? the day they plnyed with aew simple toys or romped in the:;u'dens or under the trees,

Today their nurseries are fittedup with every kind of contraptionntended ,lo umuse nnd interestthem. AmbitiouB mothers try toteach them to fit mapa nnd puz-zles together at a very tender age.As soon as .they begin to,toddle,they play in the. stroetB where lifeis a constant source of dagger.

Poor little things dart a icl andforth on treacherous sluvtwi andscooters, escnpirtg automobiles,looking and listening at every turnfor the juggernauts of death thatstrike so awiftly, maiming or kill-ing. They (ire tunse and on thequivivc. KVcry moment, for theycannot romp, skate ami play wheredeadly machines dart hack andforth without waltzing that at' anymoment they muy be crushed un-lcr a truck, auto-mobile or motor-cycle.

When .they go to school, thework is, of necessity under ourpublic school system, so arrangedthat 'a certain amount must be.covered in a given time. They urustill further stimulated by' the offering of various rewards or dis-tinction it 'they attain ' certainstandards,

The result is that some childreneasily reach the cWdtcd goal whileothei-vS who may huvo tried equallyas-hiird and fajlcd, feel bitter andkeen disappointment •which is fur-ther affgraviitcd into resentmentagainst the teacher who was i,nno way to blame.

If you enter a moving picturetheatre where there is a'show ofa character which is moat exciting, filled with fighting' and dangerous hair - breadth escapes, youwill find the place packed witlchildren of all ages, squealingyelling, and otherwise giving vent

Keenan, Jr., And MatesNemeses Of Nazi Sub

ISELIN—John T. Kecnan, Jr.,Fireman First Class,. ySNR, son

i^ r J ! i ;# o h ' 1 T. itoenan,Avemie, is a member of

the crow ofthe ILSJS! Varian, wneof the four destroyer escortswhich recently- trailed and de-stroyed a ,Gcnfian''*vbmarine inmid-Atlantic, it has been an-nounced by Admiral Jones In-gram, Commandcr-in-Chicf, U. S.Atlantic Fleet.' ZizflUfgipg in a long and des-perate effort to olude its pur-suers, the enemy sub was finallyblown to pieces in der;p water.Debris, oil and personal belong-ings of tWc crew-~«uth as a sOngbook and the bowl (,f a pipe—toldthe crews 6f the .destroyer escortsthat their hunt was ended. The,four ships displayed an.-oxcellcutbrand of teamwnrk. They attackedthe jnemy vigorously. Each of thecommanding officers Jias commend-ed his officers and men if or thecool, well disciplined and skillfulmilnner in which they conductedthe operation and action, a NavyDepartment spokesman said.

Before entering the Navy, Fl/CKecnan was employed by the New-ark Steel Drum Co. He attendedWoodbridge High School. Hevears the American Area andSuropean-African-Middle Eastern\rea ribbons for active services.

Empire, THEATRE

'FRI. to SUN.

Humphrey Bogart in"DEAD END"

with the Dead End KidtEddie C»n<or in

"THE KID FROM i SPAIN"Next Week: M»e We.t in

"THE, HEAT'S ON"

ISELIN THEATRE. Oak Tree Ro»d

FRI., SAT,, APR. 13, 14

John Wayne • Ell» R*ii\ei in

"Tall In The Saddle"— Alan —

SUN.,*t)N/>APR. IS, 16

"National Velvet"• tarring Mickey R«°noy

alio Throa S'ool«« ''<"No

TUES., WED. - APR, .17, 18

"House of jprankenrteinwith Borit Karlpff, Lon Chancy

alio Bob Croihy in

"The Singing Sheriff"

RENEGOTIATIONThe renegotiation of war coii-

racts during the past three yearslas resulted in refunds to theJnited States Treasury of moreban $fi;HO0,OO(),Ofl.O and furtheriavings described as "vast but im-lossihle to estimate," according toJol. Maurice Hirsch, chairman of.he Wnr Contracts Price Adjust-ment Board. This figure repre-sents excess 'profits collected on,viu- commitments during 1 H-tH. 'tilml '•14,

WAR PRODUCTIONThe automobile manufacturing

hints of this country have turnedut approximately $24,000,000,-

)00 worth of aircraft, guns, am-munition, tanks, military vehiclesand other products since Sept. 1,l'Jb'J, Recording to H report of theAutomobile Manufacturing Associ-ation. During 1944. production ofaircraft and equipment accountedfor 45 per cent of the industry's$!),:.)61,00O,O0O output.

to their excited pent-up emotions.Do you wonder that nervousness

is increasing among, children? Itis ii disease that in growing byicaps and bounds.

The nervous child, unless placedin the proper, environment a'ldtreated as lie should be, will grow

into a neurasthenic, delinquentor psychoncurotic. He may ulti-mately land in an insane asylum.The .latter institutions are- bec6iii-ng so overcrowded that at the

present rate' of increase in their'population, in a few years thesane, normal .people that are left

bd

Fast-Action Meiodram On H e Silver SereeiiCrescent

A roaring rfdventure story oftwo independent souls in Vicliycontrolled .Martinique, WarnerBtasJ new ndventuwv, romance,"Tfc T l i ivp-AnSr lav '^C^Ww:-sird Iliwk* .apdiwtion, opens, atthe Crescent Theatre. '

With a cast headed by Hum-phrey BoRttrt, the film also fea-tures brilliant newcomer LaurenUacnll, Walter Hrcnnnn, Hoagy("Stardust") Ciirmicliael, Da«

Seymour, Ilobros Moranheldon Leonard. The film is an

exciting tale. <>f- the•moulder* bntwoenrlondo and' a hskipper, .

Seen, from "Betrayal From The East," co-.tarrlm Lee.Traeyand N.ncy K.lly, at the Strand Theatre,'Perth Arrifaoy. _^

Raritan ScoutmastersComplete Training Coum

WOODBRIDGE — The basictraining course of the NorthernDistrict, Boy Scouts of America,Raritan Council, which was con-ducted last fall, was "concludedSunday at an outdoor session heldat Washington Rock.

Albert Patnoi, chairman of thetraining proi-jram. was in chargeof Sunday's session. William II.•Watson, Seoul Executive, and BenKantor, Scout Commissioner, wereinstructors on fnebuilding, cook-ing, use of the axe, compass andmap work. Men nttend'^g fromWoodbridge were Robert Clark,James Lawhcad, Stephen , Ivuger,John P. Lozo and Al Patnoi.

Shell Co. Softball ClubHolds Practice Session

WOODBRIDGE —Sixteen nvireported for the first practice BOS

sion of the SJo-Shcll Club so

team, Hill Mason, manager, re

ported today. ,,Another practice session will be

held tonight at) six o'clpek at theWoodbridge SofLball Field acrossthe street from the Legion Sta.ilium. A practice game with Wft P. pipeline team will be huhat that time.

Mason is arranging his team'schedule and would like to hooksenior teams from nearby towns.He can he reached a t the Shell OiCo., Sewarcn.

will be unableof ihc unfit.

to bear the burden

H. WEANROOFING 8t SIDING59 Moffett St., Ford., N. J-

Telephone P.T A. 4-5554-R

FRIDAYand

SATURDAY

MATINEE STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 P. M,^HAPPENED

INf^FRAMCE!BENNY GOODMAN

AND HIS BANffLINDA BARNEU ^

JACK OAKIE

LYNN BARI

ALLYN JOSLYN

IN THE BIG MUSICAL

"Sweet andLowdown"

pl.lVHOUit

THURS. . FRI. • SAT.Gregory PecU, Thbmai Mitchell

— lu — '

"The Key* of theKingdom"

Selected Short Subject*Fri.-Sat,, Ep. 8

"Raider* of Ghoit City"

. SUN. and MON.Roddy McDowallPre»ton Foster in ,

"Thunderhead, Son (ofFlicka" .

in technicolor— And —

Jeanne Crain, Frank Latiinore_ In - ^ „

"In the Meantime,Darling"

TUES. ^ WED.Jean Parker - Peter Cooluon in

"Adventure* |>f KittyO'Day"

"Night Club Girl" ,— With —

Paula Drake, Fred SanbornDinnerware to the Ladiet

4 Days StartingSunday, April 15

THE COMEDY MELODRAMA

"Dancing inManhattan"

—STARRING—

ANN SAVAGE

FRED BRADY

JEFF DONNELL

CY. KENDALL

andan

love thata sloe-eyed

hard-hearted sea

" re-1

StrandIn H\ B irfiilE iiltn vernUm,i>f

Hyiin'a uutbcnticjiccounUif

din's "Betrayal Prom the East"marks I.ee .Trncy's return to'lhoscrcch after twoyouw in'tlin Ar-my.

Nancy .Kelly shares stellar hon-ors with Tracy in the exciting i>ie-ture, which by an odd coincidencehas the actor portrnyinii a rolesimilar to his reeont duties while

uniform. He portrays EddieCarter, a wise-crackinR e.x-soldier

in need of money, accepts abribe from Japan for which he isordered to obtain plans ot^ The'Panama Canal defenses.

A now Abbott.and COKIHI,,turc la alwayB something u['^;forward to for people wil(,a good laugh. Accordint;ports, howevor, their laii..*fcrsalirlm,'."Here Come tEds,"- ia not only "anotheroim Abbott nnd Coslello t,r,,,l("","'•.•a movie spiked with so mju,y ,'h|':',

1

fionrtl enlortainment ef,,, , '"that the line had licii|.|- l'.

11'1

form inn to the right, njr|,| M '|['"Here "6onie the • iM i!^,,

which is due today at (j,,. ^\.^r'\Theatre, featnren, in supp!,,','",the comudjnii8,'the Ilnin- i,r i'|,."'

Glrhpucheslra- under tip ?iim•ottfut Spjtiilny win, ,,*

lyn tittd'hor magic vinlin; p,,'/'llynn; Mni'thu O'DmamJi,' n,,,,'?Cook, -Ijon Ghmiey,-Jinn. v>i,wand many others. " • !'1

v Ditmaa... _Jt.1J0.ttK. IIH t h e h u m a n IM:UI i,,.

t h e p o w e r l o Ic f t l , l.p love, i,, "V

tor, ft), triumph', "Tin. s,,,,,, ,'jHernadutlc" "will sbe .renn'mi^Ji; i s a \frci\i m b ^ n n t[»it4 t in <•, Wn|

droiyly cqn^vive'd and pnlln;i||ni

ly unfolded. E'It is beyond nil iiiuMi,,,

fulfillment of all you h;nl iit would bn , .-< beyond Mljmrison in its crtiotinnaland power . . . beyond nilropl.ion in thc'vinlraculoiis ;|cyst over qjl who saw it hi<int tlm Ditmiia theatre, winhad its'prcmicirc. •

Hit I

I'M. I

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SAT.

"THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO"with Sp«nMr TRACY - V»n JOHNSON - R«,bt. WALKER '.•'-••';' ' I : ' . ' ,',..,,• . p i o f » # N o t o : ^ f r t t , a t : 7 (' ^ '.

''30 *E<;QND|S OVER TOKYO*' ;t Bilit) '" • +

, jjfU'K. THRU"THDNDERHEAD"inn of Flick* (in color)

D « Rita

WRGO, I LOVE YQU"

TODAY D I T M A fTHRU

WEDNESDAY

APRIL 18th

The Motion PictureEvent of the Yearl.

FIRST H I EAT POPULARPRICES!FULL-LENGTH!Exactly as SJiow«at Advanced Pficesi

— COMPANION FEATURE —

O'SHEAMICHAEL

LLOYDNOLAN

'• ' • / "J.

MJXT ATTUACTION

"A Sons to Ileinenvber"—iini mi; HNV,

"Power of the Whisllej"

FEHTQ 4MH0V 4-iSbl.i

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

PRE-RELEASEiSHOWING

A f i k t tool «l iNlpi >nd a fe<H«si

IN THI V. l y gSinitt lomlei|Hiliil«nemypMlore Peart Harbor!

TRACYNANCY

KELLYIII , - /

"EVE KNEW HER APPLES"ANN

Own Open t i [ |

8at.

L1 AITUACTION

HAVING wnwnkGih

ft: A

, * ' • a • • • '

Army medical authorities belieye that

Hugh Wini«*»»« •"•*'•»i-fph fl. iBJH—Angiirt a. • » «

COMBINING

1- OrcKofy, Prenld«nt: Maxwell Logan,'" ,. ijiwrence B1. Campion, Treamirer;

••••• .../ffidltor

SMWSPAPKJl

Shorter Rations Ii tiecessaryicroased strain of the war through-

,, Worlcf has resulted in a situation;,.,. civilians in the United States may

reduce their diet in order thato reduce their dFet i

ItinK mcn and homeless victims pf-Hit-wjll bo able to eat.,u.(,a with the facts, the GovernmentL ' d th f d

guuera inay ennjuioic »niuumo«m *«•

hauling battle" casualties long distancesover cratere'd roads to hospitals. Theypoint out that trie gliders serve, a dual pur-pose, because, when towed into baj#eareas, they carry medical supplies.

While it may not Be pSsaible for every

ported in a glidcr-'ambuiance.lhe fact thatArmy medical authorities have adoptedthis means of transportation should.reas-sure the loved ones'bi*men fighting over-seas. It emphasizes "the-care and solicitudewhich are being showed to wounded men.

Certainly, in this war, American gen-erals have^ajiown the,utmost considerationof their soldiers whe'rf'giving battle to theenemy and those who are wounded re-ceive the utmost p.obaibjh^n^attention andtreatment.

jlOllH!

lild

..|U not hesitate to ' reduce the food-1. iKaYaro now available to Americans\ k Regardless of the causes, there

|)0 no hesitation whatever in.assur-,ple .supplies for our fighting men

• reasonable assistance to civilians in|.<|evastated areas reclaimed by Allied

|u, people at home will grumble, of.,,, because many of them continue to,,! tlie iclca that a nation can fight a warh,.ul requiring its people to accept dis-torts and inconveniences. Despite the

tlu

hit our food ration is far above thatbur'lighting allies, there will be politicaln 1)ill(lera to declare that starvation

HiH us and their words will be picked|l,v disgruntled people whose main oc-

i ion, in life is to complain about what-IH-CUP*.

.,.., i.jUd-headed truth of the war effortUnited States is that not many peo-the homefront have made any sac-

c,.< They hilve taken a few sporadic„•,' at war service. Most of-them, includ-

w'orkers, professional- men and capi-tsls.

"Brotherhood OfM Services"The triumph of Xhi •'•'iita'riires--'~oti--'--l-wo

Jirrm is described by their commander;Lieut-General Holland M, Smith, as a vic-tory "by^a brotherhood of all services, per-formed in the holocaust of battle."

The leader of the gallant Marines in thehardest fight of their 160-jyear history addsvery properly: "Let us bow our heads incommemoration of their gallantry."

It might be a goojl idea for every Amencan to realize that yictory is coming to theUnited States, in both of ,its wars, only be-cause of the "brotherhood of all services."

While them is good-natured rivalry be-tween the members'of the various servicesand, within the services between the mem-bers of different units, news dispatchesfrom the various fronts report heroic ex-ploits by members of all lighting detach-ments, including men on foot, men on thpseas and men in the air.,

Every individual in tin* armed serviceregardless of where he is and what'hedoes, .so long as he performs' his allottedtask in creditable fashion, deserves someof the glory that rightfully belongs to men

u :jffifi

t . | 1

-.The ....,_. .mayors RmpintaHfy thtrA-MO ar'grim in&itij^M&M.Lhp Nazi planof action autfr'truMr iicfcsitJC]KinniiiK to operate. The first siis evidently tn terrorize any O r - ........minis willing to cooperate with the fact,Allies, just as tTW-mnrd^Mrinr- aiul "riia

secret Fehnte courts did afterWorld War -I.

Tlii1 alibi whirl) Qermims hnbifn-l in

Alii-r in .Wunderln-ml, I that. thy

Lhink t l t tuyf'

mad.1 But-

ally seek after de-feat haa also btciihinted at by r>rUp,ners of tour,"Thcsp jJCiji tivt'i* have coiistitHfetf

'and theyese shndldthey we

let tu avoid tuij ,;iiu>uii»^rjg™\ they ricvAtv mosto?*tHelr fllMl

to II long statement-1""' tells; tho *—"

flicsi1 jjiiji lives, have. eftnstitiit.orf tried to lielp you n* mUthemselves what is practieitily a cnuiit, hut since you areh i t i n for the victorious imtcty 'bfin^jjp^tcti, Wc'

in efffd tells; the Jap"We'rf sorry to do this, bttjfi.know wliori! mir hearty'.lie,tried to lielp you iw mUch fl«

es what is practieitily a cnuiit,section for the victorious imtcty

I i l l i ' ' ' them 'that the WV'iway is wiclV">pp» 'rat-lheir entryinto Berlin. The. rensnn?. Simplytbat the good(jermans are holdingolT the bad ku3*tim*-'m-l)ifc East,allowing the Americans ontl British-to breeze tTicoujfh in the WestTh h li i b i prepariMl

Wc'ye ml

ui. r -hc . - l j . - . -v - ; . ^ -wapon." And . almost in *"TT|?JM,'wnr is jloclareil i»irain»t '•G afiUp Ha

I.... ii_,.',,!1,, ,,f l.iiiim Rn nottf AtBS

Thus tho line is beinjtTor a futtire feuhrer '' tell

fiv,.t...J, Illlds llBl'Sclf "oh '...:

of the ahgch and is pToparii.take her scat at the- UniMd-';tions conference in Sun Fr^nfc'

•• ' — — - * - . o . uci.iuiaii

ncr t.hft • Iti^mM,

defeated in World Wur II; it mere, ton this actjjiTi by i\i^i>n,.mly sacrificed itself to have Europe' hailed as a jjpreat vindication,™,and the world from Bolshovjsm. the much criticized 'Statfc Dep«p|L

An.il hiucli to his surprise, the ment policy' toward th«). c o u h t ™ J'American doughboy has found tint. It is difficult to .we just wjle"1" *<i«n«Silifter three year.-t of blooif and vindication lies. All duringswc,u.jt.Unit •practically every O r - Argentina .was iipcnly pro-fiii i t a i v l i n i o w Y . M ^ ^ ^in Brooklyn or Cleveland, and has from the; Allies. Fading .hflrselt litalways been very fund nf Untie dimmer of -.being completely,!, !*4|Sam. One doughboy's clnssist H>- luted at tlnotion tn this dennim > attitude"was: "That's why 1 like the French.'JChey have no relatives in ihe.

S. A."* * t

For many years after Hi

kers, professional men phave enjoyed increased incomes,in tilmost every case, exceeds the

lasc in taxes and the increase in thenf living.

'lu'-United States has escaped tho de-clion that war usually brings to a na-

lii mid we have hud no damage inflictedny bombers, In the main, life on the

hiol'i'ont has proceeded almost as usual,ii few scarcities to let us know that wenji'aKcd in two mighty wars. So fat

li'i'iil sacrifice, is concerned, ii has beenf l!h hu" ".vre r ,' .t disgraced

•— «iTn»,,,,, ,,f mpn and „,,

who serve their country and their people.Even some people on the he/me front, whoexhibit patriotism in simple tasks, havehad a share in the magnificent recordour country.

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph firihbins*

an exclusive offering of men andi in the armed forces. About the

(y iK'ople on the homefront who haveiiiilly .still'wed arc the grieving, familiestin1 heroic dead who gave up their livestlii'ir country, itti people and their civ-

feiition.u' individual at home should contrastn- her, present lot with that of soldiers,

llni's and airmen who risk thein lives inlit In, accept wounda and the risk of

h. They exhibit courage, putriotismId supi'ome devotion to country. Some

ur brave women, connected with theti' r(Tori, deserve lo be included with this

company, but civilians who complainI grumble about,, minor inconveniences<'I've the contempt of real Americans.

The Honor 0/ The FamilyIt's a large world and there are many

types of people to make up the populationof the globe. For oddity we would call at-tention to the father in Indiana who killed

e he thought the youth hud.-,e<«.v.vU ,.,_ family name.The youngster, it seems, had been dis-

hvk'i' by thi! merchant marine for' pa-

the

TllKNTON—Residents of NewJersey will be g'wtn another

to decide.' wlii'lhor theywant to eb.aiiKc their iftO-ycar-oldState Cimstitnlion next year. Asthe lii'st step in the revived pro

Legislaturesession on

rst -stop in the revived prof constitutional reform, thu

ill t i pcial

WHO |..M..,.~ stricty•imblictm auspices, Dem in: ruts hav'minority represRiilalion on lite two

i On the eommitfi.'e

will meet in spociaMay 21 for the soli1

lo be s to the people11)16.

Two committees are hard titwork deciding -what changes i r e

as well us the form inl jit the

which

niHdeil, as wel uwhieh they will hr .-ubimttx11) 111 referendum election

,, ,. . warthe pi;o|)le nf the world will havelo (ijcht againsl ilie e'vir heritiiKethul the Nazis will leave after theirmilitary defeat.. Many an innocentfarmer will i»iy with his life forplowing a field that the (ierimii"hnvf mined perhaps- many yearsbefore. Right now, thousands ofacres are left idle beeiiuse of 'bismenace, in spite of the fact that.

Jood is the most pressing need ofI HiiiTo|H' today. • Th\- ••UntaiW ,-mivy

luted at the downfall of herfiiei.\ds, she abandons the «<»«wshoa't at the moment 'befor<f:.|lSsinks, at no cost to her, and chintiS||her ritthls'in the other earftpi.M,^!belligerents It^ would Beem " - S i BnovV! is the -1--1—"

Unlike last year, however, whf nGimstiLution

strictly Rr-proposed- )ie,wprepared under

;; It^ would M«n JJl^pHpie psychological mO!^|f|gS|*

to exact a move ju»t price ^ . ^ i K ^ f ement for accepting h'o.i- as avlBfesififscale •pni'Wer on the Allied Bul^Si iIt would no,t be- too, much t p j l ^ «Hurt Argentina Rive' assurawmtpp!that she' wiH not ploy tho r o l e m f | § §chief inrrbiiiKer of Nazi planK;%ffm"||post-war survival. Tho A r « c t $ p | | f c |lecbiration of -war may have ( r t^ ! i«K |i ci-eat diiilomaiie t r iumph^f^S j* !«mieoni!, but il certainly h M ^ O ^ ^ . ' ; !

11) 111 referendum electwill prohably lie hrld in Scple.ni-

h O committee

•which will propose Ihe new courtsystem for -the Ktnli\ Uu: benchand bar are also represented forthe first time. The minority Demo-crats arc not 'expee.ted to take iuiactive part in the draUinj; of thenew cbiiiiKes in the Stale ClharU'v.

Official election, figures reveal•that' the 'proposed new llniislitii-•tion \Vas (lefealed on November 7last by a vote of. (i(i!!,-l;):i for and

• i . . i f - . 1 1

virtual duty lo send Archie u smallii, at Christmas.On July 15, I'.HIK, llerron shot

lo denlh the. Itev. Sanuu:! H. 1>..'rieketl, retired Presbyterianminister who iis a recorder in Me-luchen had commiUed hint to jailfor dixm-derly conduct. He was Iconvicted of murder and scivtencul'lo die dnriiiR- the week of'.Septem-ber 7, lilOH. Archie appealed andtho Court of Errors and Appealsunanimously upheld the convic-tion, lie wns then sentenced toha'ny <Itiring the week of January>r> 1!IO!I. (iovei-nur ',); Kranklir

ovcrsthyiivg lii.s leave. The niid.dlo.-agorent considered thin a rollection onfamily honor and shot tho .son, inflicting

pOne committee

fymorUil wound.

Let's not get into a>discussion as to themorality of the killing. Few individuals

h t th

chang esher ,,f thai yenihas tile tusk oi st .,,, ,, , ,,....»in. the Stale's- judu-ial system| ^.^ May, Ksswhile tile other committee will

7S!i,!)fili ar;voles. Countie.sI'uniJamental law. include

by 1 "< ; . ; ' 'uu .the new

study ond recommend o l h c rehan'^es in the fundamental law

[or all amend-

Premature Celebrations

IAlready, premature reports of victoryKmope'have been'heard in the United,L-.«. At least one My council and oneminal court prortptly adjourned in cele-

only to discover that tlte reports

morality of th k gwould consider that the father had any.What interests us is the intensity of theparent about the family honor. Regardlessof his stern and criminal deed the old manhad something..

How many families are there todaywhich give three hoots about the familyhonor, especially if it costs them somemoney to uphold it? How many familiesare there to become disgraced over theshame that often accompanies the disrepu-table conduct of a member of the group?

Leaving the family alone, let's consider

and a d as a filterme nts.

Althotiffh many leRislators aswell as county Republican leadersbelieve Constitutional r e - f o r mshould, lie abandoned temporarilybecame of U™ overwlieltainu de-

Mona io i i l l i , Min-

"Somei-Kef, Suss ' ex . ar.i '

•ID, li)O!l. (ioviinor J.lAirt uranti'd i l couple of rejirieveH

i hi itlArt utn investigate his

Time drapwd onJustice .lames J. I'

yiiiivl t l t e l a t e

who pre-

r i m v>)iv H . - . . . J

have to Kpeiid ){eiiei'ali<ias reclaim-\»K the lands wantonly Iliioded :indruined by their Kood Niirdii- nei'.;h-

rs of the Reich,Hut il is Ihe fields of ivoiuiinii

and technology that Ihe (ierman.have laid their inns', ambitious amilaiifji'i'ous plans for post-war sur-vival. This has been nilie'iiilly*voaled by the statement nl' ouiStale Department anitly/.inu- suchNazi plans. These include the in-filtration of "cultural" experts whowill spread prcpa^uiiln for uoodtreatment for the beaten (iermansand cultivate the Nay.i poisoa iirtew fornis. Much (iennan oapitiilhas found its way to neutral nnilrecently neutral countrie:-. all oveithe world, and dummy linns sel u|to evade exposure. Vital iinlusl.na

. . . i ' , . i i .

South America. It ahoulil soem'^ft .viou.H that one of the lessons b£ | | | | ?war is: Y^u can't do busineiB-WJitSS

after you ,"h^r||;

Union. Republican leaders have[hopes of reversing the opposition.sentiment next year by allowingvotere to vole separately on pru-,posed changes instead nf a IKW

li i b l k

MIM-U at perron's trial, ordered Iheexecution stayed until further (,r-dcr.s. Alienists diiiiiRtecrt as to the

Ber-convict's mei»tality» 'Justiceicen died in l'J2;l without ithe fui'thi'i- orders and Herrou is

i i f th

feat it received ill l^u,fjelielection last November and

c abe-

I ' l t i C U U I ! l i . - u .

cause next year when the specialelection will be held is the yearwhen 'New Jersey residents electa;Governor, supporters of the ideaare insistent on anothr try. Demo-urals are expected tn liiie up inopposition to the move., thus cre-ulinj; the .theme SOIIK-III' the li)-l.li

| KiibernatoTial election.

in bulk.

A hvic.cheated

lo rvnwi i .„,

and scienlilir patents are arll'nllj

kept under the control of l-he (iiM--

nians.The Ivitlle against, the Na/.i evil

ARCHIE HERRON: —condemned sJayer whothe electric'chair since 1.'.JOS be-cause DI' a leehuiculily in the law-is the marvel of the age to prisonws. at the New Jersey Stutc/PriHonHe is Archie Ht'i'i'on, known iitho hermit of the Sta,te Prison.

The old conyict never minglwith the other prisonerssatisfied lo .smoke .his pipe day byday in his'cell. The other prisoner;:keep him supplied with tobacco,

11« is

[ation,erroneous. :

The incidents remind Us* bf- the .IMJacc Btory that surprised the Unitou

.•M iii 1918. Coming from a major newsthfe information->an widely ac-

Ijliitvilij; um. it......j . . _ ,

individuals. How many do you know, in-cluding yourself, are ready to make .defi-nite and costly .sacrifice-for-the Hake ofhonor, as it may be understood by an indi-vidual'.' How many children, growing.up inthis community, are taught that the hon-orable course is the only proper course inlife, regardless of financial or other' re-

I suits?

~OUR DEMOCRACY

iled and there was something of uil celebration throughout the nation.l.se(|uently, the erroif • was discovered,

not long afterwvdtfthe armistice WUB•ially signed by the German represeri-

lives.It may be that history will repeat itselt1!)45. The rivalry of broadcasting sta-

•n.s and press associations to get the newsst may result in another erroneousash" from London or Paris. The pubUc-

wever, awi»afford to wait for an olhcialnouncement before beginning toa l e . .• • • '

Glider-Ambulances."This is the swellest break" any GI uveiIt,"'declares a Soldier wounded in Je

*m bridgehead afoa, referring to thevi, that he, and other wounded ^o dieis.ere evacuated in glider-ambula.vcQ

lich put i e n V & 4 n Evacuation'hospital•me sixty miles behind the lines.H e wsujodGdiian says that "he-; got

ilifed* by -*v^WT_ ".lf«Utft aboutmorning and neve I ani at amorning ana nen* i «»• — - - O J Plunch."*&*•&» that if he d made**:„•.w^^wiiELa \i would have been

Hints Of Using Gas>The voice of Benito Mussolini, erstwhile

Dictator of Fascist Italy, has been h^urdover the air, asserting that the Germansare justilled "befo,re God and men in hav-ing recourse to every kind of weaponrather than to succumb."

The utterane'e is taken to mean that theGermans may use gas in their last-ditchstand. .It is possible, ot' course, but. wedoubt it. The overwhelming superiority^ ofthe United Nations in the air guaranteesthji-t gas, if used by the Germans, will bereturned a hundred-fold.

, Nobody knows this better than the Ger-Ji-lmam General Staff, .

pporrihleuld

i, it wouldiitfh roads,_ . .

One Pound Out 01 SixtyThe United Nations Relief and Rehabili-

tation Administration,says that it.is onlyasking the people of the United State^ or

one pound of food for war victims t6 everysixtv pounds' consumed, in this country. ,

If this Is correct and.there is Ko reasonto doubt it,, there wtjH* no-harfrtlp- if. weprovide the food that the Relief A4»»»^-

To T H E En^rniKt\:PXie»osHif*:..:TH£SPie/TeJUST LAW,... SHOULD SE TH£RE&QNIZEO #(/L£ OPAPMINIS. TRATION 8ETW6EN AMERICAN RATIONS "THE l A ^ ^ y t l l K A N UNiPN WAS BSTABLISHED

NQTON

ill. Hie pri.sim, im enin'ina of thlaw.

In the lut.eSl issue flf The View-pniill, the prisoners' manazine, anitem appeal's about Aiebie, writlenby a fellow prisnneir. It .says:

Old Archie say;; "TthauUsi a^iiinand aR'iiin and anaiii," for theswell ••Christinas box sent to himby Ihe boys In the South Hall.When we mentioned Santa Clanslo him, lie dummied up, sis lie al-ways does, when anyone tries to;o buck- beyond 1(.)I)H. A Hock ofbombers Hew over and we said,"iThii't noise (jomesi l'voni u lot ofbninbui'.s, Ai'c!lic."'Iliij eyes opened•queslioiviiiKly iiml w'e changed itto: "Aii's'hips, Ai-ohie-r-yijui knuw,lyinff.machines." He looked'ske'pti-al but he said: "Is that so'!"' Wt! tnid- him how- 4lu-y.. s e i t

lirnbably tlyihi; to the., war. lie

The Ivitlle agpromises to be himh on th Kof the United Niiliolis fur a Inuu;time to come. Much of the success

( l ' ' | ie iuls onnf the future worldhow it is handled.

The Argentine declaration owar aptainsl the Axis is an ama/.iiiK document—sLraif^hk juil

SAVINGS : ~'';?f|0*"J

Saving's of more than $40,00IJ!ip||:linil.lHMl were made .by the A » l B r | £ | | |I'lin publii' iluvintf 1SM4, which, w a ^ . l ^ ,ten limes inorii than its sSvmg^s'iB.dm-iiiy; 1940, according.to arcpo*t,of the Si'furilies and •ExchAl"'-»Commission. As of D«fl, I I , '.individual savings w e r e ' a s

iws: Cash and deposit*, $22, , . , , .lli)l),»0(l in currency, !f;'u»,000,OOftl*00(1 in time deposits, $34,l>(M),ii(MHI.IKKI in demand deposits; TJ.-J^ioveninieiil securities—$29,01)0,'

()(l(l,(llH) in series A-K boiula, *"Oiin,noil,fi(l(i in V and ('• bondB$li;,(i0l),0iHl,IU)O in otherties.

' TWINS GO TOGETHERKAl.lSPlfjLL, Moot.—B""-

mCi'ther three years ago.Henry-and Corporal Alvin JoKn;

son, twin lirothers, fought, side Ua

side, were j^poiied missing inlion in Bulglum un the sanw.......and are now prisoners.of the.Gel(»:mans, in the sumi; prison camp "*

ihooii his head.lead. "War's a' lot ofK, lie R'l'limbled. Wewith thai '.ill l'iti'h't, and we

wenyjil lo explulll.llow I'hii philH'iiwould bomb Germany. Old Archie,wouldn't' n'o for thul, IU^shnok hishead slowly and wisely. "The peo*Ijle wouhlu't stand for; Unit," hi!

I finally said, ;I If Archie -knew what, wan going

on in Ihu wofld today, he'd knowthat "The People" haven't, reallychanged so inucSl, since l'.HIH,1 b\ltwe didn't< try to explain. Tliatkindly, gentle old fellow is livingin some long-gone yesterday, in u|little village with gi'avel-.pavedstreets, where humble folk comeami go, where church,bells chimetl|C evening'hour o-'iu'thc la/.y hills.He wouldn't undorstimd the thiiiL'sof today.

RED' SHALE-.—Red shale insections of New Jursey may be ilis-hearteiiiiig lo Victory gardenersbut representatives of the buildingInule cxpi't't it to loom large [nthe iSitute's post-war industry.

The. red ahale. belt, in New Ji'isc'y striitches from Frenchiowti inllunterdon County lo Trenton,and from Haverslruw on the ihul-sbn • River to Jcrsiiy Cily ami"baiyamic. IU paculittT. deViilyiimcn1

can be traced bo the slorms, etirthquakes uml floonis of 120 millionyears ago.

According to Di\ Carroll Lane

v^hs <a<i\k«ti-Qi >M$. t ank p»iocw.a? i r ,^

looking, forwarct-li'el^ng tneii, whosb In*.

• terest in the bank's customers takes the

.'"form" of active personal cooperation i n -

their financial affairs.

They are friends of progress, work«l -

Ing for the development of this community

'and the welfare of every customer served*

| Let this bank become a friend of" • • ' • *• '• - - \ > '

YOUR progress. Its service will be helpful}to you in oil your undertakings •

rding io Dy> CunptJPelitou oLRutgovii University, author of 'TSavth'u -Adventures" ajid

l l i t k n earth sei........ ajid

other popil.lttif.feoks on earth ueiertce er ijeolofy, t>o total amoufiof red shale ftvMliible has not beendDtevrolned iillbhijutfh field »m4i^

lilac ea

Member

federal

Pepoiit

Imuranca

Corp.

DGE NATIONALWoodbrldg*, N. J. I T ' "

'-U\\rv)t

GIFT FROM PARISB j C A S d t T i m b i definitely was, hut did not like J*

Mrs. * c r Hinkle wore . f » l n t [ 5 M r b w i M l " R r ! l " l l l " l y Kv

fook of discomfort n« the postman • - ^ gh,.-,0(WIi ;lsil|(,b u n d e d h e r * parcel from over- ; ; ; f •(, . , ts«ns. She carried it into the livnjr- "',;,,„[:,

where'her friend, Minnie ;room,

the laptlatest gift,

link.. Il was "a pair, offoot-warmer*! As a matter

Whiih SHP .ncrns

it's pair of iof tlv'ni; her civcuialjnn \v»' poor,nnil lii-r supply .f f oil for .tlu> n:l-buf-ijcT was low :it- Ihis time of

said Mrs. Hinkle's,guest, nml Mr?, j^•Hinkle thought she detected'* faint:

smeer on the face of her bcrt',friend. '„ ' M !

"N<rtv Min, what nihkcs you snyjthttT'.-ftip n.'keri n r she slowly,finwrapped tin; package.

nBe58uSei""~ri'"plied Mill, whoGould.always he dopended upon to I

; Ray the wrontr, thinjr at the njtht \.' time,. "Ostar, Jr., ahvay,s srixlw |^ou useful, pri\cli('ii<--thwf((v-Win»ilJ-.ho was stiitioiVPd in ihe Philip-j)fncs,you pot drawn-wbrk dresser-pearVes. Hn sent bedroom slipper.1'jfrom Australia, and. pillow-topsfrom'Italy. Ain't I rilfht?" '

Mrs. Hinkle nodded, albeit ic-lluctajitly. She. ill ways felt thatMinnie Lereh (floated over her dis-

' appointments. Her son, Oscar, Jr.,)was a fine boy; but he did Inckimagination, she reflected, and he!dM have ^ genius for sending herHomely, utilitiirinn objects os gifts, j ,over since he hud been in the

1 service. -Why couldn't he have sent her

somirthini? glamorous from Rome-"-a jeweled rinjr, .say,' or u silvernecklace? A lovely, dressy • hand-:

haft from Australia, a stnnniiiE,satin housecoat from the Philip-pines? How overjoyed she wouldhave been to display such prestntsto her friends, to Min Lereh inparticular, Such gifts would havegiSBn her cronies -the impressionthat MM. Oscar Hinkle's sonthought of her as.someone rather

'elegant,1 pamperod, luxury-loving,.exotic.

But, no, alas! t-hc lad continuedto send her the sort of things oh.'Viously destined for the old-

Towto1. '

jmySBfe" - : • • '"i

*

i•i v,

mServiceable «pun rayon gab»r»dine in.ikes a versatile suitwhich you can dress up or downwith accessories. The fabric but-tons, collarless neckline andbrief pcplum are all notes ofstyle interest. You can be sureof lasting good looks in a rayonsuit like this by looking for in-

type of ''homebody," which s

Christian Science4Xurek- CalendarFirst Church ef Christ, Sci-

entist, Sewaron, is a branch of theMother Church, The First Church

, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services at 11 A.M., Sunday School at !>:«(> A. M.Wediusihiy Testimonial meeting,8 P M , Thursday, reading room,,2 to 4 P M

" A H Sin,''Disease, ami DeathReal'" Is tin LcssuiirSernion sub-ject for Sundiy, April lii.

dolden l\\l: "Heal me, 0 Lord,and I sh.ill bi healed; save me, and•I flhqll bo Mved: for thou lire myraise" (Ici 17 : U ) .

Sirnion Pissa^.'s from the Kini*James v<i«ion of the Bible include:

"And Gud saw every tiling thathe had midi, nnd hehold, it wasveiy Rood" (Gun. 1:111). Correla-tive jwssapes from "Science aiulHcilth with Key to the Scriptures"

/ hy Maiy Baker Kddy include:„ "God is t^ incapable of produc-

ing sin, siikness, and (loath as Heis of expeiientins; these errovs.How then i>s it possible for Hihi to

n' * create man subject to this triad ofenois,—man who js .made in t.iiudivine likeness?" (p. ;!5(i).

dry cleaning and good wear.5

But, oh, it she could but once havetriumphed (i v c r Minnie, andsnatched out a s-ntin bcdjaekel, ora (limsy jiair of l;ice cloves, or afrothy, chill'oti "nin'hlic" from the[JiickaKf, as ;i maijii'ian pulls cuta rabbit, from a lint!

"Von see," observed <M'in, "theboy knows his mother all riu'ht.He's got you 'typed,' as my boyMunty would 'say. By Mic way,Monty sent me this pin from Java.Jt came yesterday."

Shy leaned forward so hi;r friendcould better set- the ornatebrooch, sluddi'd with chunks ofjjrceti t'h:it, were mi) jade.

"Uh, luiih," .saiil' Mrs. Hinkle.

"•It's K'Ol. class, all rijiht. Montysure ism pick tile kind, of Ihiu^sthat look liku you." .

What she did not adil \vas|"cheap," "brassy," and "a bit, onthe coiniiion side." She had beenfriends will) Mifi l.ereh fur over!t'Hii'ty years, hut, had never (|llitejreeoiH'iled lu'i'solf in it hi1 fact thatMill u.si:d henna rinses nn her ,hti.ir, jand lied about her a;,re. I-

"Well," cnmnienli'd Min, as sheeyed the jjivy I'tiot-waimors dis-1dainl'ully, "vmi can't exactly!blame the boy,, He's a 'baclwlor, jNow my lads, Munty and Kay-1nuiiid. both have wives, Keepsthem up-to-date about women's do- i

Tnjja, w-hat they like, what tihey-•wear, what's suitable for 'cm. Notthat the things Oscar sends y«J»,Ollie, aren't ,,VOUT 'tyfl*.' Only,yoii've p)t to a<tmit they're a littledull."

Ol|ve Hinkle seethed inwardlV.MTh Lereh thought sfie had it nil"over hoi'frfsnd in rtumerous wnys,She harl dau(fhter.»-in-law,. whileshi>, Olive; had none. Min thought'she looked younger, (tay«r, moremodern than her friend. Minboasted that her 'sons alwaystreated her "as a .'iRtct'." Olive'sspirits drooped. .;

J.ust at thiSfiftlrit in her ruminn-tiqits, the d'tforbeli ranp. As'sHeopened the door, Min leaned forj

wanl to see who could be callingat'this hoftr. Bot'h women gasped.On the doorstep Hodd n. (Inzzltflffcreat.ure, She was dressed in the

of. TnHitqw; N i tietLvstilts, her black curls fell overher* .head in -a marvelous ensca'de,

".!<> suis Pifi, Mama," -Cwittercdthis vision who looked, to tho twoelderly women like a: 1945 versionof the Floradora Giil "And is >.ischero Grandmama-." The Visionturned toward Min...An'd ,then shedanced her way, a? it were, intothe living-room, planted a' moistkiss on • the cheeta of .Min andOlive, .leaving' curvaceous1 lipstickprints, and held out' a'note to Mrs.Hinkle. Hands- and • voice trem-bling, Olive Hinkle read it aloud:

"Dear 'Mom: This is a prift fromParis. Take pood <are of my b'e-loved wife, Fiff, until 1 Ret home.We were married in France eightmonths ago. I hope you'll like herbetter than the shawl from Rus-sia."

Putting down the letter, Olive'held out her. arms to her'new;exotic-TooTfiH]?. daughter - in - law,and over her shoulder addressedMin': ;'"

"WH1, Grandma, does this lookas though my Oscar lacks imagi-nation?"

CANCER

YOU HAVEN'T &fm TftlED TDE QEffTOMSKeETANSWER THE •

LET'S GO OVER I t ASAINT- , IiSTAftTOUT W!THr "•"'

MUGGS MD SKEETER BIS1I»J.**». • . - • . ' . , - « • « . -

[JZ/WO 6UV A ROAST OF BEEF)«9M£7O ANO'A PtiUNJD'dFSANO'A

you SETA POUND OF BUTTER

AT THE GROCER'St FOR 5 2 * ! HOW

MUCH CHANQE.:.

LISTEN, TEACHER, r .g f lLL THINK^ITfe'A VyAStE OF f lVt^ •rJ-Z^ •

THE FLOP FAMILY

FOR THE ROAST

SKIPPY —By PERCY CROSBY

the Censusreports that the death rate fromcancer has more than doubled be-tween 1900 and 111-14, with lastyear's mortality rate- increasedover that of HIM. The rate of can-cer deaths in U)M was 12H.7 per1110,0(10 estimated population,compared with 54 cancer deaths Jper 100,000 in 111'tO and a rate'ofI'M.5 in I!M:!. The Mow Englniulstates had the highest rain for can-cer in both lii'iii and HI44, lliP.land 108 per 100,000 population,res|vi'tively.

RECONVERSION

Only in exceptional oases willthe (lovcrmnwil, allow conversioncosts to war contractors, decbu'es(!ol. Maurice. .Hirscb, chairman ofthe War CnOtracls Price Adjust-mi'iit Board. "Private, industiyshould not, and 1 do not believedoes, expect the Government tosubsidize industry's re-entry into

activity,'"

No, we're $oin'to move i

LsWtojend

her to theUncle Louie sapAuntneeds a

Copr 19-15. Pctcy L Crosby, World tigrls reifivcil

TUFFY —By HOKf

Gl MEAT• The average Ani'erjciin soldier

ate .'1(17 pounds of meat in 1914,Kit) pounds more than the aver-age civilian, The1 quantity varies,however, with th» individual, ac-cording to the area in whicli he islocated and the duties he is per-

*•

"IT'S VALUABLE SO TREAT IT WELL"Reddy ftikwitt

Don't

h i

Jorlyr

, electric fefrigrjrator, There's a scarcity oT?ts a shbrtage of repair parts. We ,iroi«t

Defy9pt yoqr refri^r^tor r e g ^: let fb'od'cool '\hHatpsfemg.,.',./'

- RIpDY KILOWATT, yem h\eettic servant

PVBLIC^SERVTCE ''."im*

> : ; f '

WAR 8 ON,PS O'V

WELL, I JUST fRlEP OUT(Ai HYPNOTIC POWER

N R'OPNEY/

NAPPY -By IRV TffiilAKiHE UNEyPECTEO

RETURN OfSLIMY, WAS

SOMETHING OFA SURPRISE TO

THE POLICE,WHOWE RE POWERLESSTO MAKE AMOVE.NAPPY OBSERVEDTHE PROCEEDINGSTHROUGH A CRACKIN THE WALL ANDWITH THE AID OFA PEA SHOOTERHIT •SLIMY IN

THE EYE.GIVWfiOFFICER BENSON

jJtt&T ENOtiGfiTIME TO CONTROL

THE SITUATION.

NICE GOINi.NAPPYOL1

WHAT 'Of S REALLEH OL' MANOFFICER % YOU CAHNT. DESOiIBENSON f ^ - US? IT AIM TG O I N ^

SOMEWHEREOL'

WORKING TOO HARD.'/KID, NICE GOIN?Y'GOT'in nionr IKI TLl' CVC F VOU'RE GOING TO GET

A NICE LONG VACATIONB R I G H T IMTH 'EYE

^WHAT AN Al/A/AW.'IT'S

BRATS

HEY.'WHATABOUT

By RICHpi) \B

INGHb

STRAlftOFHAVING

TO 6E/M?RltEY'S

WEIGHT A&WEIL A&HIS OWNON THE

WiRACHUTE

44LOOKS FORA SPOT TO

APPAREMTLYdfiOKENARM

TTBIS 19 PROB-

A&LY THE SPOTWHERE SI

THE 010 BOY SE EMS TO BE COAMNGA R O U N D ' _

WHO??•WHft—.

iHRECWNSCONSCIOUSNESSAS£V FIW6HES SAHDAGIN6 HIS ARM, HV YES'V6S,t I^WE/ABEfif ) «C1L,AS LOS.-'

WASN'T AS BAD AS I THOUGHT IT H • IK POR ME WHOSE MJS5ON A To BE HEBE A •

FACTS Y(gJ NEVER KNEW By BOB .•_4|NStHE.MIt)tW AEES, MANY fPL-5 wens tkpmo Ar TWE STAKE IECAf O^tfe H I

i i lie Biiiiscrllier, executor,>• ' J! ,., ,. (! '/icttlfloiover, do-•'I ,,,,',,,,,i's |,i'.efhVtyl bin final

nivii Ttii. ini

I,, In S I . , . .

" • i i i l u i i V ; ; v r

.,.,, i,t a c'Rlisi'.,!„[• is p.»tltliinnr ,,hiln ym1,,1'inl you ' I r e bei'uby r e, -I'liswe'r Hie pMlljon nf pivon" i i r ' l ^ r n r e - A d 7th day

,'|,,re'e' Will be' rendnrei

,'miiahle and Just., ' i r , l ni said Hull 111 to rills l

nf divorcillul you.

>HI

between

ii r Street',

JtlV-rtr, N. >l.-

,„ . w-llimhnnKihnn

iHI; ni''L ltiiM IT MAY

Committee of the Town

; ep y biillillnj? Vxcopt

iVwelllnif Ione-family) lionse, coat-UK ?l,(ion.i)ii (ir more nml all build-hjfii pppeTetl rih sTO tVrp'nWii sriltli

m.ltl-nn reserve's the right In Its dis-ti t j f

. e the right In Itscretion to rojenfauy one or nil lildgand to doll HIII(I lota.In pnlil Meekto such bidder aq It may selectTrtueregard b i n * Ri t t d

q ay selectTrtueregard bein* Riven to terms andmanner of payment, .hi citsa one or... casemore minimum hldh shallcelveil;

he T6-el ;

Wpon ar.eeptn.rice of the minimum

and W tlie highest biacfer »M0TdIn* to t*rm» »r sale on me ;*ICti theTt>i?n(fhtfl Clerk open to Inspectionand lo be publioly fe»ff print awile Lot SO In Rhick 409-B, Wnoll-

li A > Ml>Kf>»rt*lfiT> AaiWMn»> lTake further notlo* that th«

tbwniWp'-c»*imittw,hM, by TWO-;lutlbti ind pnrsiiiant to l»w, .flxma minimum price, ill which •:In said block will' be sold ''*With all other aetWIg i .flaiil minlnium prl<iB...bel4iK..'.UUI)J>|lplus oosts"of preparing (feed i n4 aa»veitisltiR Ibis' pnl(*. • Raid Ti>t..%ltl*ald block if sold on tertn'm a f ' Ireiiiilrc n down payment of jitTWithe balance /of purehane prlc« tobe paid In equal-monthly Install.

bid, or bld'nbovo n»lTilnnim;'ilry"trro-|'nwnHif'nf-4SitM>f.. luH"*U)lPre»t nndTowhxTilp" Cdmmlttee and the pay- Uthfcr Uioit ptovlded.for 1n contract

DATHD: April il, li>|'^n. .1, IHINIOAN," Township- Cleric.

• T n lie ailVti'irlHcd A p r i l Mb" a n dA p r i l , f i t l i , lK-ITi, I n ' t l i e l i i d r p r ' n d -

l j.lf(._r (iij^ W-HITj lDixUel I til '01:!

' SO'IM J' «'P IM BWf S M ITO WHOM IT XIArcoNCI'MiN:

l\l II rewnlur nii.etlnffiifl.be Tovni-

2nd, HMfi, I (van directed in adver-tise the Fact that .un .Monday aye-nliiK, April Killi, H).|r,, the Tinvn-slljp Committee will ineet at ftP. XI. (W. T.I In the CommitteeChambers, M e m o r i a l MunicipalHiilldlilK, WnodbrldKe,. Xeiv Jersey,mill expoKH and Hell at fmbllir wileand lo •Ih'' lilKhi'Nt bidder uncordingto. Inrtns uS st[|e on tile with the

sale, or any. date to *rltlch U m»y' ' ,BafeWB)Wj;th» Township C«rn-....TO*r«*«fW(l-'fri# right in'. Its n"l».cretlon to reject any ons or all nta»nnd Hi sell suld lot lii si\W Mock toinfill bidder as .It" way , mM1, due

-mie (iKfiilni. ,(lrohl7,nn, Cflthorlne, IT Kirth AVe-

tino ( A w w l ) . B(Irot?., OlRfi; Hhlierl St. (Avend).Onrey, Lnuls •!., «! Vnle .Avc, Ava-OenslnRpi'i Mafxiirct.R'' Avennl fit,Onwalon, Aintrcw,- H M t m w t l t

tlddlfi).

A VP.arBSt

.liilliinn, 107 ITnrlnlt

r*s!ard- lietnef

to .terms «rtdI r

r*s!ard l ie te s .manner of payment, In <:ase on* ormore, minimum' Bids shall be re-ceived ' , ;

UnorrtiorejHanr.e oT the minimumto or')BM stodve minimum, \>y th»

Torti hip Committee and the pay-ment thereof-by the'purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchase

StHlllman, M'jir,lm->e .1,, J lBHnln St. ,Hinman, WliHnm P., 2U MMn Si,Ilerhflt, Aiifin, ">T:i Oarden AVP. .Hoffmiin, NPIIIP T,., HSMnln NT. .Il'usffpy, Anne, H» MJiln St. ' .:'Horviuli, .V'lii'RiinM V., V'nrd AVp,' (1'Vivils1).Hiittemiinn; Kiltifi M.( Imllhtia Ave,'

(Isplln).lFiilx't- Curl A,, Clmln O ' in i l s UmndiHuher , WUma, <i1jnIn (TlJills Hmiil,IlitKcn, Alber t U7, i*oTpi)in. '""[""l ieu-lit , ..liinii'H, irnrdlnt,' Avh, .Use.

f • ' • • ' ' . 'sule, imrdltiR Avp, (Tne-

l l t l ) . ' : : •"lltifiiiiinn, Kmfi, •!! Clinse Ave. (AVP.

I I M I I . - ' - • • - « . . • •Hol'mnrin, MnrllnCI,, •!!. €hnne.. Arc.

IAVPIII-I). , ' , . •lltii'lJuiil, lioliprt .!., IS nnrvnrd Ave.lliirliunl, Miirwii'fl I V 10 .llnI'Vnnl

Ave. • . . . • • •n, ,l<ilin, 1.S' Mny• fjt. (Hope-

' -. ,O, IX Mjiy-Rf. ,(Hnpe.

lfi). „ .-t,Cfirl B., Onk Tree Itonfl (Ise-

Wood,' Anna M,, Onk Vtfie rtoail .(!«*-l '

d'

RwrtIVural, , y

nd). , " • ' . ,'*, I»r»>-, (10 Oeor^e St. (Se-

wnren>, , ',Peltr Kmtis, JH Avpntl Bt, (Ave-nnen,

llfli.Wnilfelnskl, .OlrtB. 51T

AVP. Ulnpplawn).Waldmivn, Wlllliim, 11« Koyen St.

(I'Virdu).WhUe, Htpplvpp, First Htrpet (Port

l i d i )

n Rpnwn Ave;

, tWlen. K.', PernlUnst ATP.

'ir (rs«-

Filtr. Dnvlil, SIORIIO Ave. (Jupllnl.1'nster, AMirn'l T., ttlmhnrtt, Ave.

I l l

Iiuiini. Aimn, Avinpl St. ( A v i i e ) ,t.iHrKlf, HINMi, Ai1<ii*l Ht, (AvwleH.liujpwukl. iftnry F., 11 Vernon St.

.lohn, (Sel-

waipni, -filter, l.llllptfl [X, "S< • Wilffertnle

i,--A;, "S* t: >\<n.

,M«rl»n) 'WerAy, l*»li*llft, JuHMte

Kiwils, Kiln, .Hillettf St.

HemlittiWiikl, JulHm,Ave. iCblonlR).

Ka|>neh, Andrew, 81

er,(Isplln).

' M

(Avpi ipn . * • -Vfnnakl, iJtry,. <f> tlernrtn Ave;

A l ) '

nnd to lin | ! p f j1,i>W .12 tu. . lJ...Uli:lU8ivi; In . ,Iil(».'.;K

" W d l T l i A

i, I'liininltlKQ will mcftt a t\l i\VT) In tlif .CommitH«„ , . M M i n o r l a 1 Municipal

. 'wniMllirlilKc, New .liM'Hiiy,~wf>v mill, cull lit nuhltc HIUH

id,. IIIKIIOSI b idder nccofd-i..niis nf ««!» on flic with thfi'in -Cll'l* llplin t« InHPBCtlolli,,'. puidli'ly Vcfttl pr ior to «aH-,

,n,I ••_* hi ItliM^k inils, WCIIHI-•rnwinhip Anni'Kidiii'iil Miip.

. niilliiT not ice t h a t tho,, I'liintnltlce •IIBB, by reso-

, . ii,l p u m i n n l lo law, Ilxod',,,,! pi-ii'f III wltli-h HiUll lului,i,,,k will Im Ktilil toRptber

n nther di'Uills pcr l lnent ,,.ilium prlf i- . belliK $200.1)0i- c,i pii'tiiirlnf?' deed ' mnl

inu IhlH Hllle. Hitlll I'llH III„ i; If siihi on iHrnis, will, ihnvn paymen t of $'-".'H',

,,;' piiri 'hasc frt '1" "» b», ;:i;,l iniMilhly Instiilfmi'ntH„ |,ins IniMi-i-Ki and ijthor,iuvli|i'il fur In fon t rao t of

mrtliiT nntliie t h a t a t said• any diii«" t " wlilfh 11 may,,ii ii,",l, iliu TownHlilp Com-'I ,- . . , IVCS the r l s l i t In lt» (ll»-

JjJJPRff'rhttf)»cttm.twr* dkt tbeTowiml i lp t ' h n i i n l t l r n liiiR, by ri<srt-IIILIIIM :ind i m m u n n l . t n Inw, Ilxnil am i n i m u m pt'li'i' n t wlili'h nnlil li,in insaid liloi-k will Hit ««W IORI ' I I IPI-w i th J i l l ' i i lhcr dotallsi per t lnpi i t , s

l l i | l i l ? l 7 r n n lwi th i l hinlnlniiiin pr|i-i>

t f l l?:l7rt.nn plusl d d

p K ?n f ^>retiul*lnsi; deeil mid

UHIII | ( thlx wilr. Hillil lnts In siiliihl inU If sold on ti-'i-nw, will I'i 'inihyn l,,«li | , innici i t |,r t'i", ',". HIM l»il-iini-n uf iiuri'li'auR prli'i- to In- paidin <-cf ujil nionl l i ly InKtiillini'iil H nf$10.«0 plus Intercut nnd ntlii 'r tp r inspi-nylili'd h i r in vort t rnct lit HIIH'.

Tiike fnrt l i«r no t i ce . Hint al saidsnli ' , or tiny .iliilc to which It m n ylip. iiiljiinrni'd, t h e TownslUp llmii-

l rc'Rcrvt's t h e r lRht I n IIK <lis' '

ed tor. Bpremises,"'" •"•'T^'"vi^'~'T—~

'Diili'i'L April SnV.TOil.'B. J. DUN1GAN, Township Clerk,To lie adv'erl lsi 'd April Sth and

Apri l 1 ii11 I, Hi II, in 11 if Imlepenil*cu t -Loader .

i eu l i t ,llfii.

W e k , Mnry S.,._40 KomestpniVAyp,, (Av*nct), , • •

Wl'Hlbrook,, .In-rMs M., 40 TIOTnpRf*ndAvo. (Avpnel). , , ,

WlrtcKar, Richard, I^rch BK;

\ \ ' l i i r ; T,enTi, liR"Itfb M

\\'li)PBiir; T,enTi, l iRfWRt, (AVenel);Yiiifttn, ".Itufb,. M., 5S OiiKlniM. AVP.

(j i t jHHbpy). . . • - i i

Viini;Ui'», LllUnn C, 28 • OHh. Tf«e

lln).,' Mnr|on, Conner Ave.

l l n ) . '" ' • ' '.'• \ iIfhjco, .lohn P., GS -nnnhar Ave.> (if'oi'dli). I. v "

^ i O U d

• l l n ) .h

\V., Klnit.

Fewn, l'u'ter, SB.*!)*

Uo»d

Ave., Annn, 101 Smith St.

n, WH\liim. 'Jl drove Ave.licv, Crnrue .1..S1 'sreen St.

Moiniry, .iMinie, US Mttih fit,Amelia XI., 14" Ponrl St.

,.y, Siiphla. II Jwm Voiirt.Munn, Anna. 4il.'tttifnol St.. - •

Meh<w| Mniwret It., t'JI Fulton St,Mtichaole, Aiulre«"I;;.^M 'KnlrintW.Mei'lihi). Ilenny, J « .IVyner Kt.Mcelikti, Deny, HI Peyser 81.

,«t. John .1., i n Xlnln B(. •,.MiiUBbivaclnii, May, 5 Klm-fUn Avn.,

A vihi.. . .-- , , T —Kn'toln, , Alfoltm, Wci^ * * • ! •IteudlnlK).Under, .InsenJi, 25 I'lfth

'.aftb,' Mnfle, « 1 \v>*tl'.aftb* wu

•i ielT..,«M»

iielT.., , £Si fiiiolpy. rrlwllla, 473Seiiitl, ihimlnh-k I.. II ?*$.)RKriimnln, All a I*'"'1! *»Weduli, Ann»"p... M WSedlnk. .lulld. T*H;»Wjf »t,

i .Mnw.lbr.ilS i'ultflKdJflF

In \v II i.lnirra«sln.

I'uiiil (luelln)./Immcrle, Msrry, so Rrln Ave.

A\v. (Mopc'lawn)." •'ZwolliisUf. Rllwibetrl, "It

• Aviv <H,o|ie,biwn),Zimmerman, Ilia, 2<1 Smith.Fir:KtllUt, MHIlle ('.. tin Lehtprli Ave,

(Avenel). • j • " .Zullir,, Vfwl N., .fr,, 11 IiehlRh AVe.

i.Ki Alum, MlddlpsyJt j \ y p , .

(Aye l lp ' l l ,

i

^rt'l'M'K 'I'd VOTR1IS OV THK

lit JlerpHnc Avn.(Aveiipl). .

Mllili'Mil -F,., 42 Third. HI;.(l''i>

Janki ivvsky , .li T,., ISO

'•'•'•1'iif p ^ Vi'llh Pi'nvlHionn nfl

1iif pan.-\ i l I ' i i l i l l id "All Art toKIIMIIIIIIH," (Tllln 13::J 1 -1 ii

rnovMil fniin H p ^Iriitlnii Hinders In I he TuwnshSu nfW u d r K ,•ppmnniilly lieforeC M 1 '

VIIIPVK iippi-nrMil" Midilli-sfS

IJoaril ol' l-'Jeetions, Hnnlll7nS, P e r t h Amboy Mi t ionu l HankllniliilliK, on or iiefore Mny Srd,i : i l1 , if I bey wlsll III vole ill Hie Pl'i-niliry l^l.-etioli on .htne l - l l l , UHTi,and prove In ilie sii l lsfi ictiou of HieMiddlesex County llourd of I'llce-

tlllll they ai'e xtlll res i l lonts of

. . i | , l l o t ' : III Billil blopK HiiUlei as It may select, due'I,,.inn m'iven to tormH and,,i piiyuieut, in ca^ie one^>r

minimum bids shall be' re-

i,, ipiaiice nf the minimumi,i,I above mlnlriinin, by tho

i; II Cotninllli'ii and the pay-1,'iini by iliis purchaser ac-

in tlie manner uf purclianue-'lauei' with terms of sale on, Townsblii will deliver a

ii mid' saic. deed for Sftltl

1"\TI-:D Aplri lint." IMfi.Dl'NHJAN, Township Clerk.

,,. .elvellised April ath andr.'ili, I '" / ' , ' in tlie. In

m l ! ! r R h Rcretlon ' In re.li"'t '<iny

l

I i<ir a l l

Hie Tnwnship "fUHl.Hed lo Vole.

The liI'm-

ami

,\v,. <l«plini. ..liicxkii, Kdjlb, .Manor l 'lncn (AVP-

npl)..liifxko, .Inlhm I1'., Mimitr 1'lnpo (Av*-

I I P I ) . • • • ' •

Kprp.ilniu Mniidp It., IM Clreen St.K 7 lKill!?, Oeol-Ke, I,,,J\[)e7.nn, Helen,

i Keasbey I.

7" Almnn AVP.llrppilbrook AVP.

lfiifidscn, Alfviixln, fl?pen St. (Ifle-llin.nmiivllni.

pB, .Inllns .1., Oi'ppn St. (lae

.l\nnin\'f s, l|7,riii.st Cirppn SI.l I M n i .

Kitvltko, Alesandn'r, Jersey 'Avp.(llopi-lawnl.

Klein, Aiiiin, 1110 r u n t s Mill linftil

Jpi'Hey Avr;um-Hol. BiirbarnI lUipi'lnwn).

etlon .l yIIH and to f t 11 wild lot» In K;I i<(

to atii'h bidder us H mny «(:•b l ' I.left,

t

h i yri'Klinl bfln'K KIVPII to

f piyniMil InIPP K l K K

ppitiA mid manner of. piiyniMil, InriiHB one,'or' more ' minimum II'MIHnhall bi' rpMidVfld.

llpiin accBiitn.iii:* or the minimumhid, or.hUl uliove nilnlmiim, by tintTnwnHlilp f'ommlttcn nnd the pay-nii'iil llip.ivof by ihd piiivlniser au-eorillnK to Hi'1 manner OT"inrrptraiteIn iii'rniilamc. wllli tprms of miltt

bai-KiTTn and wile Upri'mlKPS. .

JiATK.n: April Jnl. 1015.H .!. 1'il'NKlAN, Township Clerk.Tn bi> advertised Apvll ."iiU- und

Apvll 12th, KM-"'. In the. ImlPpfiideiU-l h

lowing names a r c remnvi-ii-av^on tlmi p o s t c a n l s niliileil

|o Iliein ul Ilielr last k i inwn nddremilulve lieen r e t u r n e d by tlie PnktnlAinl inr l t ies , InilleatiiiE t l iat t hey*no

PIDIH.I'WKX COPNTY llOAHH

J'-y: WAliTKI! .1. P.IKLT.UV,.

JAXII-:H S. WIC.HT, \

-,1., 22 Perpe'r St.Allen, lierlba, '12 I'ei-pci- St.

p )KPSSPM, i.nnis I1., :m Wlllliim St.

I Kurds I.Klein, William 10., Jr., 1(10 Crows

Mrll liond iKordu).Kiintnr, I.mils, "1 ('iimniorrlal AVP,

(H'O|IMIII\VU>,KVCIIH. Miu'ie. Ti'enln Street ( l* l in>.KriiKi'i-, nihi , KlotimflMld AVP. (Ise-

liji i.William, Austin AVP.

,.i- IIK W -Ml.',; Uui'ltrt t<lii/IM4

lTKl: (IT PDHLIC BALK

I WIIO.M IT MAY

It 4 ie»tlnn Cwinmine* lit

1 •Wondhrli lBe i'e.:IMI, I'.'l.'i, I WUH

V .the

.y(wn«Wt*fcJdunfulpalw J'sriey

liefer Ini W-SWj R n j k ' t J ^ / iNOTICK tip PBJW-IC SAI.B

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meeting of tn«

Township Committee or the Town-ship Of Woodb'rldge held Monday,Apr i l i n d , 1!H''. 1 wns il i iRoii ' lto adveftlse tbe (act that on Mon-duy eVHiiinK, April inih, IM",lh» Towiwhlu.C,oihmltte« will maet»t .« P. M. (WT) in the CommitteeCnambers, T d e m o r l a l MunicipalBuilding, Woodbrldge, New Jen«y,and expone and sell at public tul iand lo the hlgheM bidder accordingto lormn of sale on tile with th tTownship Clerk open to ln»peetlo»snd to tw publicly read prior toSill,.- l/its Ml and SM In lllo'-lt

S.",S-.I, WimillifldKH ToWHHlllli A K -SMK.SIIII*III Ma p .

Take furtner nottoft. that th«Towh'hlp Committee »a». b^ r M 0 -

l Duant to law. nxs1 »ftht* toW

linsko, Mary, HI'i KliifCl tond (Words) ,

nnt'iiliiird, liilllmi >t., 20 Cln l re Avp.Ill/.iiro. Curl , Crmvs Mill Tionil

(I 'ordH).I3:iar. Mnry . IS M'nple Ave.ll lhon, Mlehiu'l . Snjii>r*"llinhway 1!.

K. It. No. 1 ( l in l iwi iy) .HHIM.OHMII. Hni'ba. Word Avenue , R. I;','

]'i. X" . 1 I I'VirtlHt.Hruiiii, Kvi'lyn, Autli Ave, (Ixpl ln) .llpeMlim1, l.a Vi'rni', Ciri'en SI. IIHO-

l ln i . ,leirlPPkl, .lolm i'., l!)n C'noper Avu.I I se l ln i . .

liU'llln. Klnvcnri ' R., 7Ti A nth ' 'Avf.( l sp l i n t .

Iirpiiiinii, .lolm, ('(H'vpja Ave. ( IHC-lilH.

Ilri 'iiiian, I snbf l lo , Cnrrpjn Ave. ( I se -lini.

rnTnlntitTpTOiIn »s\i blocR will be

l th d t a t ht

lini.Rain. Klnrenep K., C'orrpja Avp. (Tse-

(iHrli l i . IKoehy , Xlai'Rarel, UnntP 21 (Konit i) .Koeznn, l'*raiil(, (!reeiilir,ooU Ave.

I Iveasbey) . •Lee, A r t h u r It., I K . M a i n SI.

Ave, iSi-Witrelll,l.ylieeli, Helen I,., S ICast 'flreen SI,.Lai'Kiiji, JLIII.S A . J ' i i i i p c n i i c Ave.

L a n e . K.eadii', MolilaKlie Avc.

Ave. (Colonia l .l .upasi iwskl , .lullll, SI. f l eo lW' s Aye.ICiihi i i ia ).LopilSdH'sUi, Violet IC, St. fienVKii';!

I.a'.\,'i':!i/.(ilicHi', ilillerest Ave. (Ise-iiin.

Lax, A lbc r l , I l i l leresi Ave. ( I se l ln ) .

Lndiis, Helen, :i!l l.'Irln Aye. i l l o p e -lau-ii i.

LiM-iiH, Alexa ihlcr, Minlison Aye.I AVenl'D.

I-uciiH, Mililreil !•;., Madison Avc..(Avenel i.

Manhattan. Ainlnose W.,r,s.1 Iliilgo-Xleiln'essel, CerlriKlc, "Si" Sn' Park

Drive.Mikiilka. (icni'K'c S., Highland Ave,

•W T » ' T W H I H ^ TI IBTOWN+IHir (»l' WOnnitlUIMIK!In •liecnrdflin'e with Prnvlnlnilil oC

| l l j \ r l otltltlnd "Air Al't to HKRuliltOKleVtlons," (Title 111:31-1"., HevlHfdSIIUURH of Ifl5!l) loKetl.ier with tileamendments und siipulementn'there-m, tlie following names, hnve beenremoved from the permanent TI^KIH-I ration nindm-ii In tbe Township olWondbTlilBe, for the r'ownn I lintsnld rnKlMll'iiiils have not .'Voted atu Cierleriil I'lleetlon Tor l'oiir eimBecu-H ve y i>a iv.

In order lo np;aln voto In tbeTnwnalilp of WnodhrklKe, II will bftuecessHry for the persons whoHoiiauies are set nut below to apperti'at tlie Office of lldi ("ounty Iloiirdof UlecHons, Itoo'm 70S, Perth Am-boy National' ISanlc HnildlnK, 313Stnte Street, Per th Amlmy, Now.li'tsey, or a I I hi- Township Clerk's(mice, Xfunlclpiil HiilldlnK,bvidw'c, New .lerney, nn <irMay :'.rd, 11)11, and re-i'eft'lHtor, IfIliey wish In vote iit tlif» Pl'llllaryKteelloil oil June. PJtll. HHfi,

MIliliLl'IKKX .COKNTYoh' K.LECTIONS.

lly: WALTKi: J. WKI-LKY," Clialrninii.

JAMIOS S. WICIIIT,Secretary.

AllicrlsDii, Hlchanl, 112 Conpir Ave.(iMI'liu'L

ArecinilUftiii, Antteln, Harrison Avc.

Au'dei-snn,' Hlmcr (',. Jr., \<M CutterAv.'. iKtiri!.").

Aveiniirin, llellema, ;n Mary AvcA'lani; Irene, 17 .lamps St. (Hope-

la will.Austin, Marie, Co- Alberl St.Huriieit, Frank I.., Jr., HonipHfeaii

Ave. lAven.-D.llnller, Lena, 17 ('leortre SI, (Ave-

I K ' l l .lOilWiinl, as Pleimnnt Avo.

uTiYMf'r; -•'-'••'•••••... ,.,.„.,il.llilll, C.'ltllerillc, St. flCOl'SO

I Avellell.liaclliii, Sophia. Henry St. (Port

•1 tea ill II},'I.llelnioiil, Antnnette, Second St.

I Purl llenilliiRi.lieiinlim-.'Miirttarel, West Ave. (Port

! ' » , ' It'one, Stftltli St.•I'flnpiil'tlek, , IHiirHnret,. fills +ilndPn

Ave. , . • ,Failbl, ,Iohn, -f!2 Amboy-Ave, "Fellks," Mnry,. SK Second l?l.Vlnan, lloHi'. Jfln Amhny. Ave.Fliifiln'Ker, Kthel, SS.MIIlnn Ave, . .PutknN, Hone, nil KillKtn St.Kiin'en, IWIiecru, ,l»(i Peiirl St. .Fer.l'arn, Pvosl. Sfl^\q,W'Sl. ,

•eri'/icmik, Hlixahelli..!., 413. S<iimo1Ht. , " • ••" "',

Frattn, M«il»lln*,',l!l,Clrnvc Ave. " ,' mcltisky, ,Ani|rc\v, Vloniesteafl -Vve

(Avennl). . ',fluhn, SU'Phen F,,:Klm Rt, .jAyenel).(linila, Miu'lint,

• wnn-tiJi, : . • •

.(liirncy, Stephen .1., Xlarlnn gi, «'nrt;

Ariliur, 21)7 Emlnelt Aye.

Mumhil.l), Conei'lt 11, 5 Lincoln Ava-- nue. ' . ,MHirphy. ) ' rm>r B., M Alwat f?l.Mw>ter,-'.liilin, I'd Melbnuvui- Toiirt.MeWftYTInirtliK HI Melbonr1ie"IW«irt.Xtoore, F.lixabMb, » K. (Ireen Si,Mniifil, .Mary, i t ! smith ,St. ilCetii'-' ' b i > v l , . •' * . >Xlnllsa, Venitel. IJLSnvltli St. (Kens-

• h e V ) . " ' ' . ' • • • / ' 'Jtolii'nv.Jjillton. HO Masqat.•_ inivn 1! 'y-" « . . 'toiimV, A'lt-saniler.. S.S VtnuV

(.llmpphiwiiL / ..:•'fnlimy, Mni'(tai'ft, <!i*> New

MpBtiaitll. -izula, 1»

.Meyer. .loHepblne, 3!>l)

. KdwuJfl-F*rrt, Bmn*, Mi, , ~ ,

slluity, Kniman, Btrnnr)Simon, Irene M., Vlt JWT"UuUiynii, ,lo»fji«i Ml »Scnlldl, ('omiflln K.,Heainuit, Kii"mma(.18?

l l i 4

Ave.

,Av».

tF ' i rdm. • • •Clrunnt, Ann, lii Moffptt St. (I''or««>.iClranat, Jiitin, 10 M'nffolt St. iFiirriH).(ini.ter, Olive, I Klut Ave. (IrtPiiil).Grossman, Mnry, Ciirrpja Ave. ilwc-

lln)., . Annn, US t'lllrflidil Avp.

i(KMiisl.ydiin, Jmepl i , Tils CrnwR Mill Horn!(Klli'llH),oi'Kc,' Irene ,M,, IIS • Ilnmllton

AVP. (Fnnlm.(Ji-ns.H, Jciseph I.,, a.SR New

ivlek AVP. il'ovds).Cin-hcr, . AI'QS, U AViii'rtenf AVP.

(llnpelllWld,('.bslor.'lliiritiiret, II M(iy St, (Hope-

) \

', .ln|» r.,

," i>;rederieh ,15.,.«

'ei-, ii«irry, Jr., <7»

iKelmbeSi. ' j . . .Skiillo, Paul, K. l.ot«tt(k B*.

l.li'iniii-Av>.

Miin-hl; .A i l i e l l t i , U .pniilnr Si.

MJirlniH Salvalnre,- II Tlifrd Ri;.(Knnln). ' '

.MiiwiMilk, ('afherlne, r,S (Inrddii St,(Knrdft).

MhHtrnvUeh, Ceellyn, Myrtle St.kd(kuidHi.

Men?, (li'iiiKe I'...

l j iwi i ) .i l Hnttlp, ''in Uarron Ave.

d J irtii i H

I I I I

ilond«y,illriM-tnil

i'se Hie fact that 011 Mon-, veiling, April Kith, .PJI.1, the

,iiiii|i DuinniiUfe will meet Ht

imliern, XI e. m o r I a.l . .Billing, Wootlbrldge, New J'sriey,

expose anil sell at public BaleIU Hie highest bUUler aecord-0 trims of aale 011 tile wlih theuMlilp Clerk open to. inspeallonI'II be publicly read prior to sale,.. 1 iv r.n i..ct nf Lot ;M-I: in

r . •. '11. Ill Xl:l|i.'I'likc turther notice th»t th«

Hiiiii oui imlUee lius, by reso-1 &nd pursuant to law, flt«d..in,1111 iji-.ii.n u t ' wlikhi .sai.l lot10 OIOCK will Be aold tOKetbernil otrer iletatra- pertinent,

10:11111111111 prll-K l i e inn Jill.IMIi-o-ts of lu-eparlns "ted a n i 1

,,,..;! IIIS Iliis sale. Siikl lot Int. ii sola on lurms, windnu'ii payment '>f Iflii."'),

•e ot purctiase price to DB| d in niu»l monthly" Insi-iiilnienia

,,,1 ] , | | | M i l l l l T I ' S t . . i k l l d I j l o e l ' l Q f i | v e dIii.s pTgvUml tor tn contract oi upon nceeplance of the minimum

bill or bid above mi( mum, by theike further nfltlot t i n t <t,»»Md Toinshlp Oommitlee of tbe Town-

I t , 'u r any date to wliicft Tfjnuy I _ 1 B I l t tla'teyf by tbe purchaser ac-jimnieii,. the T«wnslilp """'•pKFiTi'nB'io tVifi' nn uuM—<>t- iiiiffiln'tresefviw tlm riifiu In Its dia- in ai'cordunue with terms of sale on

1 to reject any one -or »ll bids ,.,,. t l j ( , Xownshlp will deliver au. .it'll saul lot In said block 10 b a r ' l M Auii s a | e , i e e , | for laid

ma 11 may select, du« ,jrp|ni^,.s

|i,iie,|- April ;ird, P'1.1.li J, UtlNKJAN, Township Clerk.•I'ii lie advertised .April '.il> a'"1

Vpnl r.llh, lriL1, in Hi'' iiidcpeiiil-

o t h « details Pe«ln«htsabl minimum -price- belli IT %\ ••».!)»plus eiist.8 of preparluK deed anaadverllalng tills sole. Said lots Insaid blu-:U if sold on terms, winrei|iitrc a down payment " ' • ' 1 " ° " ,the balance of purchase price to bepaid In ft'iuiiI.monthly lustaUmentiof 110 00 plus interest and otherterma provided tor In uuiiti»ft ut

tale,Take furthe: notice that at "nH

aale, or any date to .wlikh it maybe adjourned, tlie Township Com:mitten- reserves the ilffht In its dis-cretion- to reject any one or all >ldattlid to sell said lols in sa d Moultto such bidder us it may sek-cl, dueregard lielug Riven to <erma andmanner of payment, In case one orrtoro minimum buls shall be re-

l inLI'.llka, Anthony,

(Hope l awn i . .llaloKii. Susie, ,*fiS K i n s deol'Kf; lioiiil

lloltoi), toiiv.alietli, !l T u r n e r HI.ilnlKi'le. .Inhii ' W., • HeinereHt Avn.

I Avi'lK'l I!Hi'eiulail. VIi'Kinla 1'!., 12 Prospect

Avc « "llrciliiaii. John A., 45P.itllllall, l-'railels Iv, T,r

s. Pant, :.ri DOUKIIIH St. (Fords)ukn^iin, Senta, Iselin Hlvil, ; l sc-

lin).Hrennan, John, Jr., Inman Ave. (Co

lleiiz,'Wilbur, Oakley Ht. (Iseiin).P.ey, 1'oi'ilic, Hciijainin .AVC. (Ise,

lin).llrunn, Louis, Anth Avo. (Iar-lln).Hailev. Heiljumln, ;'." Hvernnien Ave.,

I'aaun, Anna, Jl Mary St. (Fords) ,Hariiey I'lrinu, ;', 1 llornsliy St,

Hereii, AleXnnder, Jr., 2«"i (ireen Ht.(ireHUH, Kose.Kll;! Lh'idou .We,(li'iv, Anna, :tnn OnK'Ave.(iraei',-Inlia I!., (i Kim wood Ave.C'lawcensk'f, Anna A., iLutton Hol-

low,'(Jiiiv.o, MnrKaret, H" Oak Ave.

lulyns, MiU'ffarot T., 10D Second St.Jeliiln. Philip, 22 Nelson SL•leiuliaiispr, liid|ihlne, Oak St. (Ave-nel 1.Illiliells, Carrie, f>25 l'.ahway Ave,

Hlaklc, l'tulh.'H., IS! Kreenmn St.HopstnU, John, 27 WedRewood AVe.lluirer. Joseph It., fllil ItldKednle Ave.Hanson, Nellie, ir,l Went .\vc. (Sc-

waivn) .Hiiekott. llei't, Fifth Ave. (Avenel),Ht'lnricli. lienc, Wylic Ht. (.\veiiel>,llt'ss, Prances' J1., Itlnlr Itoml (Purl

Hawaii, Kllieldii (,.,' ,'\K Atitli Ave-nue Usvlin).

Illalliiliiin, I'rerta, 01 Wood Avo.(Kordijl..aiiNeii.Jl'lnimn K., (ifl"H<uiillton AVP,

Piinhnr AVP.

Miistrnvltch, Cnriillne, Mary Ave.(I'm-dni. • . '. ,

li'KfflHon, •Vlnronce I.., 38 Kvor-Krueii Avo. iFordi*).

Murdoek, Tlllle, Si Ford ' Ave,(Ptirilm,

itnrdncU, Alfn>d,j r.T Ford Ave.(Konlsi.

Moiilnirue. Wllllitm A., Huhcr St.(I'HPllnl, .

MftiU'c, I'loyii (I., Jr., Chain 0 ' HIIIHlimid (Colonial.

Miller, Johanna, I'alrview Ave. ^"0-lonlal.

Miirejil, (leorKn .1., Oak Tree Jlnad•llsi'Unl.

ManyU, l.lni'ry, ;il Cotnmerelnl AW-ini'e (Hopelim-n).

MntlieWH, LouiH A,, Ul K,oycn St.(l-'oi*ilm.

Mi'dwlek, clmrli'B. 7 William St.Meyers, Nicholas, Hi'., W

Ave. (Purl Heading).Miller. .ti|iei/li ,1,, Tlirlil Rt;. (Tnrt

cliiwnl. , j. Clnrj«, iS nirtft 8K'B

iiwiiimr,, Afiiliorty J., Jfc} •Ilfin s i . (I'iirdm.

HhaHck, Tereflfi, 4B3Ave, iVonln)..

Smith, Until 'I*, M(PiH'dn).

.smirigii, A.niiB,A

St.lt).

SlrlnKPi4, KnUl.Mp«lrH, Hhli'lpy .1.,

lUie l l l i i . , ^<ehiniiu'i-, .inn,1 nnn u., T q m nii'.»lunln>. • 1

ehnnrrbiiHeh, .lohn F,,land AVP, (Olnnlii).

Selikil, .loaiiuli .1., Kim &t.Hi'lckcl, AilniTih. Kim St.Sklll A l m W t lrtSklllman,

nue, (Colonlii),Hldlliniui, Preilerlck I1",,

Avc. (i.'olonla).Stelner, (ieiirxe, Jr.,

(I'illl'lllil).Hnllui'Mhl,. l'-rnnk, P«rth

llnl.Selilnmp, Annn M., Corre]» ,

llnl.Sniuyak, Anna,

(llupelnwn).Sntfiini, Pimlliic, Went

Mlnueei, Anc-ellnn L.. T u r n(Por t lieudlllK).

Mniitecalvo, Alex, Wooilbrlilfce AVp.l l 'or t l ieainiiKi.

Jl'iiKiirtcal, K\\n, " Pnrl t Ave. (Av<nd I.

Jlelder,

f A ve-

J., BIT Wont Ave,iSeWarcn l .

MiMiway, l.'loi'eiiee, "4^7 Wen t Ave.•iMewiireni.

Jl i ' i iway, Joseph , \T, W e s t A.V0, ( 9 c -

K m n i P t t Ave. Mt.W*,.JSci-thM 11., Snillli ,<t. ( K e a s -

Maller , I'JIslc. lil-eell SL (1,-iellnl..Moiil-i'. .VllKllsIa V., llnille J.'i l l s e -

1 in I.J i iarkuw, .Vieliol.is. Hiipi.r Higlu'vay

J l a l l e l i , |.:]lzi(lii.ili, Ci i l te r Ave.Jla/.ui-el,-, lleSeii, :is l loUy St. (Por t

Av^.* -itcii'lillM1'.M.nrphy, Ariliur, :7 L iv ings ton Ave,

Ave. I Murpl iv ,l i j u rken . Until, all M a n h a t t a n Avo . . Ave. ~

l . lvinK'sion

( A v c i i e l i .

|!.i"rkc Allan -\V,, a!) ManhattanA w . lAvene

lliirti.n. Unbi'Vt ' 11., HO l l a p l o St.I Avel le l l .

liiirlim, Anna, fln Maple SI. (Avellel l .Case I'eiil'Ki1 S.. (HI V. S t ree t 1 PiH't

l : .a, l inKI.i iyi. Jii l in, Dalil Avemtp (KeiiH-

Miidscii, Alfred !•:., Ml West Avo.ISe.wnivnl.

Haul/., Ivlwaiil I!., IK Avenel St(Aveneli.Mi-iiiiwan, John I-'., 11 Willry St.Mrdiuvan. Kalhryu !•'., 11 w'illry St.A l ( i l h l l lM'.-Ki

iCololl i i l I.

, yen, «ii llari'lmin Ave.

.1., (\reriion Ave.

h e y 1.('in Hs, Annal ie l le .

(Kea .shey) .AveniH!

fc.ir.i beiiis given 10 ierm» »ndti.iit-r o iuy.nent', In cane one or

inialiouin 01JS aluil . • ' r«-c l . •

jL'ii'ii acijeptanee o( the minimum|i, ur hu'kbove minimum, by IMiM.shlii CoHiTOitteti and the ipajfbin thereof Dy the purchase* a oIr.iliiK to the manner of purcham

' L-nrifanc* with terms of sale onthe Tuwnuiiip. will deliver, a-

rum and sXIa dee« -for., itliiIlMll-l'S. ' ' .

' i l ' l ' . l i : April ;'.i'il, .11115..1. 'DllNivJAN, 'vownsnlp Clsrk .'!,,. aiU'erUsetl April ••A" and

Uli,, p.il."i, in Hie luilepi'U'l-

ut

101 -\v-i:iT| Dui'kei I ; I : I /* I

M7i II) -Wl») r.l«; -"<H *" s

Ml'I'K I', 111.' I 'UUI.It ' SAliKWHOM IT MAY CONCKflN:

a ren'iil'nr ilidotltvg '("• "'Bsb|(i Cinnmlttco of tllu Town-•d Wuoiibrldgi) held Moiuluy,

•1, Ill-i:.! 1 'Wiia ilit 'eetcuvcrt lse llio fuel Unit on i l o nvwiiiiw, Aju-ll Ililh,

I', : , : ; ; ] ! c . j iui i i i l leu « l | l| 1 ' . II. ( W T ) 111 tile t

il'ers, Memor ia l Munii ipi i l Hilllil-Wimilbi'iilKo, New ,lcrsB>', a n a,- and sell a t publ ic sa le ande IIIBllllsl t>|ilili:l- ai:eori.|fllK I "

, of salu un rtlft with ihu Toivn-|1|> c le rk open -to" inspeiHioH and

l»' publicly read prior to Mil",111 'ii and '.'li 111 Hl.H'k ti'HI-H: Lnl"

'XI IneliiSivc ill IliiM'k Mlllili;I 1 , i , | , | ; I,, Hluell liUM- K, l-lils_ 'i InehlMlvc la 1 >1.IL-K tillO-K,| i - :i and 111 in Ulurk ii'in-L, W'oo.l-

' I;;,* T o w n s h i p Assessnicnl Map.'lie t in t i le r nullr.U Hint tub

vuslilp (, 'uiiinilttno luiH, .by two-_ "ii and pui'Hitaiu to law, lixcil aIllinium pr ice a t wlib'li sa id . l o l sJs-ilil bloekM will be sold loi ic t l ierIlls all o t h e r d e t a i l s pi i i i in i iut ,I ' l ininliiiiiii) p r i ce liulnB' ifJ.ODU.UO| i » cumH u ( p r u p a i i n g d'uetl and|V'- r t l j | i i K Illif) ' sale , Said lot« I""i'l bhielm if KIIIII on •li'Vina, w i n

I'nie a ihnvn p a y m e n t , of ?-l | ( |.""i•- I'aliincd of put'chauD urii:» to lm

III hi Himil inoiithly InstiUliuenta?''l.llll PhliJ IHlBI'Cflt IIU'I " 'T/ ' l !

un provfaUtl' tor i)i contract or

sslKiimciit 'iit Inteu'Kt In u»sj

lie ju'tH InclUjle^.lll ,tlllrt ^ J " " j

I* sliiill lie ivmdoihy th,(> l1111'^11"^'']

liefer Hi: \V-O(W! l lnckH NS/-IS5.

, \ ( i i ' i i i : oi '1 r u i i i . i c SAi.K

TO WHOM IT MAV CDXCKllS:\ l 4 ruK-ulur nieeiniB o f t 1 1 0

T»wi|slil|i Ciuiiniitlcii, of l l ' . « , , T o W "".'hip of WooilliriilHii beld Munila),\ I I I II ' 'ml I'.""'. •* VVIIS dirci-ledti i l v e r i i s e Ho- fact Hial mi Moa-ili.j'^eve.iti'iK', (-,(^1V,l1ii

llu.1

l.i:w'ill m m

*** * ' . . . . . . . ; . . ! Y l i i n i i . i n i h l

Crecki i iur , Hose, C r o w s Mill Itoinl

l l o p e l a w i i i .CoiioVcr, \ l o l a , D u n h a r AVP,

C a p r a r u , linse, WniiilbrldKe Ave.

1'nle, Aslu'r .1., ' Lincoln HiK\iVi'nyi Is i . l ini .

'ot loi) . j.loim II., - Aus t in Avc. Use-

c;ii' 'm'eniV"ni'lia. "- 'Allsltn "Avc.••»IjA*llin..

Caiupbel l , Hollert,1 Hnll te LTi. R, P .11, N»i, I (Hi i lnvayl ,

I'ari'soii, llaiV'ift ('., lici'lielcy Ave,iColonhi ' l .

carraKliev. Helen II.. C h a i n D'Hillsl:,iail (Ciilniila).

Ci . laearrn, • F r a n kA v e n u e , . Kalhvay.

Cooper, ili-rtriii•ii'oloriiiil.--

'oijoii , lijiiiiel, (ink T r e e , I load ( W -

fil Cleveland

'11" RfiU'onl St,

M<c,' • l l n l .

Miirjorlc, 11 illi-r.-st Avi

(ForilM)-loseph A.. Ave.

MIUHUO, Mlelnipl, 3(Hope lawn I,

Hyosli, Mlelinel, Hahl Ave, (Kcns-'beyi.anno, Xlai'K.ih'1, "n \Vi)oilbrldKoAvc

.llanuo, Mary A., Til WnmllnMilKo Ave.iiMXiii-, Joseph, S.'i Haml'ord Ave.

l i n e a r , (liiliriel, S", Hinnlnrii Ave.Ho l l e r /Mar i e .1., e l l Linilen Ave.11irili, Peter M., '>lfi I tairnn Ave.iHuatrlninl, Alice, r,ii:i llacroii Ave.ihuiHen, ('lirisl ina, l\'-> l-'rectiiiiii SI,Hiinseii i '-Cliris., 1M;1 l-'reeniau St.HlinoiiK, l la/ i ' l K., li;- Alwat Ht.

llUirtoiiK, Curl, VI Al.wat SI,'Henyecz, ( irace, 111 Van Union St,Hunt , Mn'hd W., i;;i,"i Lin.leu Ave.H'alloh, Slepbanic , tin Metuchen Avc.Uai'lnichiick, Peter, .Melm-licn Ave.Hjol'/.lieliiier, Jolin, ;!!iii Mlnnvooil Ave.Hull, J times' (.:., i l l 'Ful ton St.Hanluy, Anna, HI! Fiiliun Si.

, 1|S ErBttlTO'

ritorilnjdjl, Mftl^' Hi, • W oAve. (Pnrt Uenfllntf),

achlnldt, , Hertlia, :i4f> A'(AV(iiiel),

hlHlk, .l^Hellll,' Flff t••*«. \HI ark, .1. (Mr».), I''lfth At

net).Htnne, Charles, 213

(Avenel 1.Sleber, llnlen.'Vernon St.,,-

iiioiiHMi, llaiiH, 380 W e n . -wnrenl.

'\ .lohh TT,, 437 West 1

SliWitl'en),

Amoiulti, >

nianchii'ril'. Mar'itaret P., Vi I . inK' Hornyal ; , Sophie l;., nil .Milion Av

Xri'ii(iv.'i-ii, Jolin F., ,l.r., r,7 Vain Ave-nue (AVPIlell.

•5le«iovern, Mai ' iorie K, 117 Yale Avp,Illle (AVel le l l .

llKV, Alex, 7S l ' ' l i l ton SI,-Niivalt, .lii.si'ph. S m i t h SI. (K ' e i i sbey ) ,N L i J I l' ll

St. ( K o n l s i .l leres , Sii .pbfii , III! T.ee St. (Hopp.-

Ia ivu I.llerkii, Annn, IT 1/irotU St.. ( H o p e -

la w in .liriiKiiW'Ski, Sieve, HiRiiliind Ave." tKeu'sfJcyi: •'• • -liai-iiliaril, l la rol i l II.,-20 f in i re Ave,Hauman , I 'hil ip, IS K. ( i r ecn S i .Hinder,'("lltii, ill; Claire Ave.llceiiiian, Wi l l a rd .1., (i:1 lliijli St.Hreiinan, 11|hel, llii ll.lprli Si,.Unili, .Mathilda, raid Amboy A|ve.Hi'diiijin, Cla ra , Hi", Main St.linkii. Louis, KIcij-!- Cieovse ltond.Hoka, Sleplieit, Kin.n (ifidi'Ki1 1'oad.Illlickeviioil, l ieol '^c , Si1., "(1 (.Irnye

AVe.r.iiieiieriiiiil, Kdnii, 2i' OJriiv/1 'Avi1.Curnish, Helen I)., l!)l Iflnndfovd

Ave. (Avenel).nii, Anna ('., Mil Carrol Ave,Ki A d St (A

, Louis, J r .niiM (Fo rds I.

Xnzzaru , l'aiiliiii ', :i Corn

yl la in l l lo i i Av<>-

H e l l .Xa/.y.aro, I ' a iu l l

l St . iAv«-

.1., I) Cuniell Kl.

• llnl.M'arv, 2S Krln Ave,

Jo l in .11., T,K St.

Cinirlney, • Hose '('., •-'!! Helnzer Si,1 Avenel) .

t'liui'tn'i-y, Frank .1,, L".) Melnzcr HI,i.fvenel 1.

(Avenel) .CI'IIWL'II. I'i'aiiei's M., 27 Mcinzer St.l inrr lan, Cliarlcu A., Hill Colonia

lllvd.Davis, Anna, Cnn'o.la Avenue (tso-

linl.Dulllelil, Mil wan I .1., 22 Trenlii Si.

1 Avenel 1.Olson, Si;vinoi-e, liiwoml Avc. (Co-' -'lolllfll'. ' " ' Wl, , ,Olifopla, lKiiat/. T,. SIS Kaluvay Ave.Praiiff, Stella, l.",i| .Oakliind Avc.

Petelwli , I'eter. (')., IS WildWd'lul Avp.

Peierseii, . . 1,'lai'n,'. !SI Ford Avo.(l-'onlsi, !

Pi'.lcison, ("iliulys K., 1:1 KummitAvenue ( l-'onlsi.

Peiierson, iJeuiLve, HI Siiniinit Ave. (iVonl.s).. v

Pa dive, .lames <;., (11 •• 'sircist (Isc-

I'luney, Kai ienc l l .

A vend St. (Ave-

n r y , l n , oHe.Hin liiia,d (Colo i l l i l ) .

Ci i r i s t i ' i i se i i , F r e d P.,Pd

I1111PclcskI, -.Mary,

l.ll;o|iela\vn I.117 William St..

Township I'Dininlttee has. }>V

minimum price at which sal

cliarlt's, IIAvi-.

w'whom a Jiotne

iiin tony diiya, ••. , ...iik'd tlm lnU'CjIpiW continue*

f'v iP''>lti»ii5'• thi3 -'»H*>»it»Uy p.uy-' i liH*l I a tlie tuntriipt ' uf iw1*all.of till) M s Iwluiled in W

und ihei'e be. ho-"UetB-U-lt wliat-j such mtyroenl* or a»V,'"i'.

ami, u, th f t toi

mid in cii iai iuom.i".v ' " " •111 1M1H plus Inlcrcsl an,crin.s pruvldfd ' '" ' ' ' " ' " "

sale.

A v i . ( r .lie HeiiiMlectls. . lolm, ' -Illli Alilcn

ItiiiuhJie Heneilectls, Xl!ai|pline, 1(11! Alfteii

Kiiad.Iiurn, Alexauilcr, W.wt Ave. (Port

1 leading I, ' 'Iinvn, Xlary, West Ave. d 'ovt P.en.l-

iuK'.li'Alk'iiHln, Nieiila, 'WoodhTl(life Avo.

,<• <>. il t SI reel d ' n r l HeailiiiK).lU'Vol, Helen, lioiitc -'•> and lioiiRlas

Ave. lAvciiell,Dey, Alii lii- L., 211,11'einzer St,Knuireii, AKiieH, 1:'. I l i l l i rcst .We.

Piisliiis, Xliiry, limnicll Ave. (Hope-I i i i v u l . ' • 1 • '

I'aiiu-r, Mike, r,7 l.llieiiy SI. IKonls l .J ' rosseda , . l i lnvaniui , WiiuilllriilKe

Ave, l l 'n r t lieinliim').I ' l idensky, Marie, ilii S i . (ieot'Kc Ave.I Avene l ) . 'J 'n-lioln, lieurK'c W... HIS d a k St.j l l Vl l l i l l.

ijurillnicelil, Vlctur,( Keasliey).l I l

iig;lilaiiit A v e ,

l l s e lh i lKmnievt, Wllfreil,-HI

< Isellii.)KK-nnt, . MICIIIIPI, SO

llllllU'liUVil).

lillcrcit Ave,

Jersey Ave.

reward beliiB Kivuniriniici- of payilient, in

more iiilnl»>'"ii hlils s

tcrmase line or

bo re-

I, Anna, :m .lersey Avc. (Ilope-lawn).

Ksposito, Helen, Wl'Avenel SI. (Ave-nel).

Ksposito, Kalpli, SO Avenel St. (Avc-. nel.)

Fllnki', Augusta, 112 Clyilo AVe,(linpehiwn).

Fitzke, Karl, ii2 Clyilo Ave. (Ilope-

I'ic'ld." '.laiiu^ T., IIS Ifoyeu HI.

Field, I'Ulna. U:i Koyen +ft.(Fonis)._

Ferloli, Vt'iiUMln A., 1'i Jloffctt St.(Ii'oi'ds).,., - '

•Feszoliue, " Alene, 520 Wonillirldg'eAve. (AvtiiieD. , . ,.,

Fe«/.chuii, i(!|iiiHba, 521); Woodhrl^K*.1,-Ave. (AveiiBi'V" ' , ' , '

yTftt^rtTili"" itfyHC"t^M|' -w '"» ' vt't*t?^H " h i i T " • »*—-—fillbert, Clant M,; hi'i fliirilcn Ave.Gllburl, GBUISO 1J., liiH'Uiuikli Ava-

Hclnltxlialiei ' , ( i | l o , SIIH Womlbr l i lgeAve. . (Avenell .

Hex, ItdliMi, 2IUI i l a r t o d l Dr ive .Uiliker, Henry, :M7 ( i recn Kt. . 'lii 'd.llsll. M.ai,\ I'., Wiuiliiiiivioii Aye,

' (Colonia l ,i te iber , Vilma, '!•• Corre la Ave. (Lsc-

l ln l . ' ,Ucjlior, lloniei1 P., 22 Cor rc i a Avo.

(Lselln.iHn^^e r i , Joseph , li!l 1'Irin Ave,l ielnl lz l iul ier , Helen, film Wooil -

lirlilKc Avo. (Ave i i e l ) . .HiilltiiHe'v, Adiiin. Demnriist Avo.

(Ave'nel), 'liiiilncyj, Uiiln-rl II., 112 W o o d b r l d g o

Ave, (Sewm'ej i) .Hossl, Isiile, :,.-| ticliossi , I'JleSii

n e l } .Smith, .lulin. Kllin Cleorn'e Uoad..Sneilelcei1, Lennori) H., Aliilillesex

Avenel (Ci.lonlii),Sno.s, Mair , fill Maple A,VH. (FOI ' I IHI .Sedlak, Andrew I'., l l rown'Ave, I IMD.

l in) . 1'dlalt, Joseph S., Drown. Avc, (l«o-

clnney, p'riuik II., 3Sr, Avenel St.(Avenell .

Casale, Vliii-ciiy.il, Third Klraet (Pnr tKeailiiiK).

I'liiffreda, Alary P., :ili Lurch St.11'ort • lleiiilin^').'

c ala, IJeniard A.-, Division St,11 'nit r ieii i l ins). , ,

Ciiiffivila, La 11 ru, Larch St. (Por t

VUoioii, .lusepli .1., l i ' i l lcrrst Avp,t }L > I i 'l "' ' ' ^ J

Covi'iilry", .lolip P., F i v e ' ClilmncyH,

•I8S Nowlll'iiiisivlck Ave.

Cyvus, A l e x a n d e r J,, Sill KliiR(ienrKe Itoinl (FnfdH).

I'lieetta, Mai 'Karet IL, SmiUi St.(Keil.sbey).

Cieckiinn-, J a m e s Ii., Ifi2 C r o w s Mill,Kit,ol 1 ICeashey),

liiiiiiey, Jus-eph, r,:i2 l l a h w a y Avc ; - •I 'a ra ' -aus , SalViiiore, l.'i Cainplicll St,Coll, Mabel F., 1 sr, Knwlaiiil P lace .Cooji, I'nnl, 2". Wil'lry St.Croju-e • T h e o d o r e , 17JI Rowland

Hlare,Clii'is.ienseii, Chris , 1111 t ' l l n t o n HI.Calvin, FraiieeK, Ar»s Ainhoy Ave,Cliiisti iUisen, .(ioJfrey, ",2H Alice

Clir lstei iscn, Uclnliolilt, 35tl AmboyAve.

('line, Hijrtha M.,-21 Jean Court .Colfey, ,li)hn J., 122 Muln St.liiliiila. I'iuil, Itillnvay Ave. (Avenel) .

tx, (riihricl J., rcr, l:;ilnv;i\- Avo.IlililK, Kva I!., aiTi Kiihway .Avci 'Hiil't'ner, lieni'K'e, HI J"an Court.Iliilenifi, Irene A., a'Wiilliici1 St,Hilliei", Fred (!., Jr., Alice Place,lloasci-, l\Kiuile, 2li Martin Terrace ,ltubt-r, Miirv, JTi-l HcliyflJ Si .lorlllo, (trace, II (ireei)liriMik lload'

(Kijasln-y). . 'Is ivan, Joseph A,, ;', Jean t 'niirt.Jaeifci1, Cllll'ord ()., 1(12 West Avc

iSewarcn 1. ' ..lolinsun, Catherine Y,, 2(la Cutter

Ave, iFnl'dH).•JoKilll, (leol'Ke, :IS I'il'Ul SI. (Fiirds).Jollier, Mai'Karei, ;ili May St. (Hope-

IllWHI.. larabek, Joseph, 1 Dalil Ave..lanlol, Annie, 3011 Miahi St, •.lanlol, I'MiVanl, Sllll M il in St.Knvcliak, lieiirKc, la WtMlsowood

Ave.Kiiox,' Fannie, I larrel l Ave.Koyen, Mary Ann, l'.i Illllsiile Ave,.Koyeii, Ar thur K., HI Hillslile Ave.Kae/ .marek, Jolia, -Hi ( ' en t ra l Ave,.

iScwiUell) .Kcl'le.v, Marl-In J., M2 Broad St'.

(Sevvaieii).Kcrlcy, Martin, ;'rli2 Broads St. (Su-

Wal'ell).Klssane , . William J., (i Cllnlon Plnce

JlisiliT, (leoi-Ke,U'ai i-1) I.

Maiosiek, Kndolpli .1., 7:15 linJiwny•Ave.

Meyer, l 'p ter .1., 1 Viuii lerhll t Plnee.Xllliiilkn, Xliirwiircl, I" T r i n i t y Lane.XleMaiius, l iorntliy, ITiM Amboy Avp.XleLeaii, i ; Lori'l'tii St, i l l n p e l a w n i .M,c('(irnil<-k, Ann, IS 1'aul St.

i r m i l s l .MeKciina, Ktoreni 'e, Vel'iuin Avp.

iCnlonia).Xlel ' i i r t la i i i l , J o h n , Corre. l i i Ave . ( I s e -

I i n ).S. iW, Aiuii|, lii Kullon St.NaKV, .lul.ia A., 77 C u t l e r s l i ane ..Nawi1, M'erl, 12:1 I t ldi l lesex Ave,Mebpl, ( I r a re , 17!l l i recnvHlc St.k e l s o n . Jiilin R, ISll (Miiilim St,iNel.inii. Helen, inn Wll l ry SI .NUM. l.elln I'., r.ftfi St. HeolHe Ave.Nnlan, Ililna, ll!l CIllllTll St.N'aH'V, Anlliiiiiy, Sinltll SI. ( K c i s -

hey l ,.Vledi-nm, .Inseph, IS Cl in ton Ave.

I K|,,lsl,e.V)...N'asb," Stephen, US:1. l'Morhln Orove

rrnail I llopelawn).N ' l Doris, liiil Vim-Ida drove

i;oail I l lope l i iwu) .Nell ' , ' Mltnilt'V 1 ••AVIItlnin* Sttrert-

I Fords 1.Nieilorau, Wil l iam 10., 1011 Maxwel l

Ave, ( F o r d s ) .S'nu'v, Kvelyn. Fifth St. (Foi ' i ls) ..Vnvak, Anna, IS' Woodland Ave.

il . 'or . ls l .Xala.si'o, Auihoiiy, d p i ml Avc. (Infi-

ll 111..Neinel/., lOlsle, 171 Wnoilbriiljto Ave.

1 Avene l ) .N'irlioison, Ann ,1,, Uahway Ave,

( A v e n d I.(Vllrien, -1'iaiii'i's M., 221) Main-St .i i l i lot i . l 'eier, 2111 F r e e m a n SI.ii ' l lr iei i , l.iiey, Mis Llmli'ii Ave.O'llrlell, 1.11,'S' (Mrs . ) , MIS Lillllcll

Ave.olei ivary, Lailislnus, ISI N"e\v B r u n s -

wick Ave, (l. 'unlS).Opiuskl , Sfaihew 1,., K, H a m i l t o n

Snydcr, AdeiTneAvt>,

Snyder, Kvuns II., 036-We. J V . •• '

Siilvln, Tlicreiiii, Ualiway Av»,nel).

Xertjikj), A11 lie B., 7 Willow St,

ShcetK. l.uHler S., 35 Trl'nlty(Avenel). 1

Spanii, Andy, 21!) Billot 8f. (*V(S|li!lm, llt'lell, 2HI lOlllOtt Ht, t

IH'I).

Turner, Harriet M., 61 Greon St, 'Taltndi, AHiell, f»H TIUBUBII St.Toili, William,. 17 (•titter'sTrosko, Mnry, ;i:iu Fulton-8tToniko, Steplien, MetuchenTolh. Malllila F., 2ii.*i W

Ave.Tilth, Stiiphi'il.tSmltli St. .(Trnszkiiwsltl, nlunley, 35 Ht]

Avc. (Kcashey). 1 wJ 'TI lpsmi, Tlmmas IT., 45. WltlMW ^ 1

Thumpsiiii, 1 Una,' 30 Ford i f f K •'(Fords 1. T \ *

Tcrlntiie, Harry 0., Jwsen M&fc(iKetiii.). ^ v . ^ ,' ',

(Avenel ) .Kiinalt, John,

nel ) .Ave. (Ave-

A \ e .o'lirie.ii, Wil l iam K, Jr . , 5S S

KI'lirliillan, 509

- Ave, (Kni-ils).

St. 1 Konls i .New

HeI'lac

Albert, Viinderhltt

•SC SI. (Avoncl) .(ienrjife SL (Avc-

S/t-wc/yll , lU'lell Avc.Sand, Mii'.\lin J., 'I'ri'ii-lo S t ree t ( lae-

linl .Snlies', .Inlins, 17 Ciimmei'eial Ave.

I l lnpulawni .S|rupkal, .tnhii, ,11 Cuiniu'i'i'cial Ave,

Scliiilii-inlc Kr'fflu II,, JS'Krlu Ave.Heleli, F.lhel A., I If, William tit,

(llopidawii),iSinoyak, Alex, ill .Icrspy Ave. (Hilllo-

luwn). " ' 'Hliaffor, .\lijl\in C, Jtemaeit t Ave,

Nhilre,'j'iiiiM.'SS-'i'vinei 'fjt., (Afi-

TdiiV i TftTr T'TT-7 "R^D~EtttB~l*)a:rnr" ^ r ~Teal, Huliui U, fiSil KlUa.Pltcft.Tomulln, DOI'IH, 'flft haliway Aye, .T.lionms, Anna, 31.3 >fe,w Bnnwwlcfc

w piuns-

I l e .Holms, ,'lnspph, 28 fllllliiBH St.Deniiian, Marie, ItPmscn Ave. (Ave-

ncD.D'Alesslo, '•Albert, 27 Turner St.

(il'urt Itpiidln^).Duillk, Calherlue, -Jfi W.illluiil Street

(Kurd.i),Dcxemlmi', Irene M,, Tl'Pllto Street

llsulln). •Dryla, Htcplieii, (.'orreja .Vvenuo

(Iselln).Dcttiikn-, ,1'oliirnnp, 871 King Geoi'ffe

Vioiiil (KunlH),l'linlmni, Mary, 5.10 Now Bnintiwlek

Ave. (Prtrds).Hofai'lu, John, H!) West PondRoiia

(Itoijolawu).Hefurld, Anton, U9 West Pond Road(Ifopelawn).liiintcli, Cooi'ffA, Sr,, XI Howard St,(irnpcliiAVii).Dlvovak, William, 81I t e e St. (Hopd

lawn).Dcili, Mutildit, Ctirbowiiidum House,

llayvliiw Ave. (Weanl)ey). ' •1'iM'yn, Soplile, Ditlil Ave. (Keasbey).Diuyn, Amiiony, Dalil' AVo, (Kmui-

l \

Konienilii, Soi;]iie A., Marion SI.(Poi't Iteaiiiiif;!. "A-

Koincnila, Mary, Marfop St. (PnrtHeiidliiK').

Koesi.s, John, (5 rant Avc. (Portlieadlnf?).

Kudrlek, Mary, Lei; St. (I'tirt. Ueiul-

Kuicsz, Steve,• .'lersey Ave. (Fords).KismiK, Patrick .1., MlddleMcx Ave.

(Iselln.)Ivolly,-Mtiy I'!., SI. O o r g c Avo. (Cu-

luniii).Kronior, l!o».a, St. fliMirfje Ave, ((!o-

loniii). :Korilel.slti, Eleanor, S") Jlaplp St.

iMihil, ,IUIlii;Cl Maiy Avc. (I 'DIII .O.KanlOK, JIIIIUK, Jr., J l j >ie\\- liruns-

wick Ave. (Fords).Kiirdo.s, i'HUnbfth,. -Ilii New Uruna-

wick Avu, (ForiLs).Klniiy, Louise II., IS Ling St.KeiiiUHli,1 Itlixiiliuth, Dalil Ave.

Kontyn, Irene, !1 Newton St. (Keas-•liey).

Koysai'dii. Jennie, St. Hicplien's Avu-niie; (Kfiiidlify).

.Krackombe'rifcr, Jean, 112 (!ro\vs

, (fllseii, Kred .1., 2ii Poplar St. 1 Kurds) .

• ( I ' H I ' I I I V , Susan, 2.1 Hanson Si.o i d s 1.

Xlarn-arel, Cuopcr^

Tut tie, Andrew K., Flllin* »t. (»»•{,l l i i) . ' » ' ' ' i i ' k

Tlinrlk, Carol, 19 Moffett StTilth, Olifa M., all Liberty Iff.

Ta'kae's,S<lrma, ;l!) Holly St. (£dWiI'.cadiiiK). "

.TunifHf M'urian A., 2?. WedBft*S«(|L ,Avc. , j .

Tnrek, i;i|y,!ih<-t li, 12 Cornell 9 »(Avenel).

Fr, John, Jr., HIS Fulton St,I'rliaii, Simon, Peralilng Av*

Uli).IV, Joseph, li.'i Coley St, . - ,,l.'rliiiuik, .liilm rt.. S82 P.alrVay M/fr* l*"

(Avcnol). •* '

Van Tassel, St.inley, Oil It^ttlAve.

Yaltnilliio, Charles K., 206. GMMViirp.ii, I'jNlheiv SI .Vlmon AV*,ViUltonick, .lijsepli A., 'lDlBflW

Van "viU't', Alvin C, W. U l t e A i 4 ' 4 llUahway It. 1'". D. No. *). K, ' J

Vlilakuvlcll, Helen 1!., 2S Usin'el f t . "(Pull licailiiis). - .J

, 'W

llsellti).Oihlar, .losepli, IS."i Crows Mill Hoiid

1 Fonts 1, .PalUo, Joseph, 70 Main St.JVII -c XL, :i::i llerry St,l ' lavin, Helen, Tl.'Xlaln St.l 'enik, KlIKi J., 7:i Klllliill St.1'olyak, .lolin. 1.11 l.'ulton St.Prli-z,' .lom.'pli, r,7 Colc'y St:Pi'istas, AlcX. Si) Alilloil. Aye.Peters, Ida XL, 222, Mawbey St,"Pel rick, Sophie, ;i:ill Hin'ry St.Pul ls , lli'iiry, I^Horiloti Si.I'aszliiski, JiMiiiTVl" Klorl.la Crnv t

l:ii,l,l llEolleiaU't).PfelfiVr, l-lilivnrd, Janieii SI, (Hope-

lawn I.Pinelli, Kihvard, 77 Juliet te St.

(llnpclawiH.Pvybyloivsky, llernmn, ;H New

ilrunawiek Ave. i l lnpelawii).

(-Vas

s)e.' 2S Pnrk

nul).Wai-Ka, John, sr., 14fi Fulton 9Win Hubert, AiiKiista.f 2(50 A

A Ve.Wurr, June ("'., llii Grove Ave. » „ „ „Woarilell, Maria L., 1S1 Oreen St, fflfafWilson, Frances, 52-1 Llndeo JMhtAfiSiWiiinwriniit, 11, Waymflm, p n r

'Uiiad-Woodhrlileo AVe,Wiikifer, Unity,' 11 "Mtr StottfctUh'

iKeasbuy). ,Wiililninii, lOlsie L, 20 Wtur4»n

(llopclnwn). i . < "it ftiWebber,' Mai-y, ,1(1;) F lor ida 'QlOW \§S

liniiil (llopclawir). ' ' 1 •ijsM

i f , ,Xlill R'oiul (lieaabcvl.

l H W i ji l

Kulpn, Helen,bpy).

A

Sniiij i 'si . (Kcas-

lu\y>.y>. , \p.siiy, JOilwlJi, r, 1K Uuhway Avo,

Dejnp.scV, 'Marlv A., 5I'8 lialiway Avo.Dunham, Anna, ISS (iroen'St.Dnrkii, ISl»ic I., 22 Van Biireu St.Jh'liminniid, Miirjtt, ISO Kdu'iir St.Doros, Grace, 2&9 ilrovo kit.Dunliiiiii, Mlchuel li., Upyer>faln St,liuuk, Alex, 11 Lillian Terrace, 'l k A l ' S 11 Lilli

y)Kara, Andrew, list) Wiilsim Avc.Kai'nui-vln, .rolin, 21 Almon Avu,

iKelly, JCMlifyii, 5:12 lUiirroil Ave.Kohtis, Mary,, (ill Barron Ave.KoKlowsfcl, Kazinilr \ \ \ , III;. iMauhex

Ht.Kiiblek, Kdwaril li., 110 drove si,lvul'ucy., John, North Park Drive,

VKcininsky. Mike, CarrliiKton St.,'Kennii, Xfai/y, 2lil Amboy Ave.Kocsls, Mury K., 26,1 drove SI,I^UCHIH, .lusepir.1., 2il,1 (Jrove St:Kuwalsiky, Anthony, 112 James St.Kowalc/.yk, Mary, 2!la Anilioy Ave.Kraineli;, Joseph, 121 Mlniwooil Ai'e.Ki'iickmally, Liiiiiac .1., Hili ('linioii

St.Krm-kiniilly, JohJl, Uti Clinton HI.Kissel, Uiirbam, 121 h'liUoii St.KovacB, XlilBilolna, 2711 .Smith St.iiuv.11, Vincent, HIS Hussell SI.KursiJiiiliy, VDI'U .L, 72 Col'-y St,Hath, H'enry J., .7•• New St.J h H l 7C N S

licak, Altnice,,

i ,itlis'r S., 11 Lillian Te'r

JtiHh, Helen, 7C New Ht.•Klein, KHther, 112 Hcliuul SI.Kovaca, Ruriii, 52 tvii-k Ave.Lauiiadva, Jusi'plilne, -lili> Pcacl St.ljumen, ftosii, 2Sdrove Avc,

alaarU'ii, Yclty, 3'til Kerry St,Lewis,'Mac M.,-till Alliert St. •LeJaen, Margariil W., Hii Orovo St..LeUiBii, Jaiivus W., l(i» flro^e- St.Luhiniin, Ncllio, 9iiiith;,Ht. • (Keas-

b«y). .' . • • '•'ir«*h,'Magvetta, Ltrnls St;. (FordsD,^

o, John Iu 9 teflon Mace.i.lGui)*, ifiifvlf, I IdfloM »U«.e

"" " " PsvaiM;s»s&a

wltte A.va .?OX\\, Joaeph,

i>. ««ttrt

ilnwn), OW Huad (S«-

, 64-rauoa St

KiiKleimm(AvoneL

l ; l

, •

L).uivliDUu).

" ld

neD',; lidiiw,

Aivsn«t St.

x Ave, due

Cbailon J, MldtiksexIII >• ' V

PlOPMica tth Ford Av«-

wlck Ave. (Korjis)". 1Lutlij, Piwtor, Moi)lague Avu.tella, J'wik, C.lmlii Qi, Will!) Road.,

(OolonW. , ,Llndatrom, Gmtava A, Berkley

SIVKJ, (Colonin),iittwly, Mai ,.W Jcmoy Are (Ttfipe-

° t , BllMbetli, « L*e St (Poit

I'ol.Viisrko, Jolin A,, 2!i Lill ian St .(Foi-lls). " "

Pnlynesk l , .Merl, 21) Lil l ian St.( F o r d s ) .

I 'alkii, Nlieliael, Jr. , HI Hanson Ave.1 ForilK-i, v

Pelerse l i , l l i insellc, Sill l l ; l l | l Kt.I i-"or<lsl.

Pii lknifsl i l , l.ollls, 111 WJldyv'iual An;!I Ford's!. ' ' ,

Prefer , l l a i t l e I-:,, 1112 IliilKcley A\'e,iLnelin),

J'roppei1 , Myrt le I!., Ind iana Ave,( I s e l i n ) .

I 'amcr , Li/./ic, TiT Liiierly St. (I-'oriiH),l 'okol , J ames , ;'*il New llriuiMwidi

Avc. ( F o n l s ) .i ' c rn ik , Mlehncl, Jr. , 1! St, ( P o r t

l leadltiKI. Il'ctijI'Slil), Allllil, Lee St. ( P o r t li(iilll-

• lift-1 - 'i 'a/ .silkii , .lolm, Wooilruf t 'Ave, (Ave-

iiel) .Palmer, F.dward J,, 111! nuckwoll

Ave.Panko , Mike, lOllliitl St . ( A v e n e l ) .(Jiliilli, J e a a e l l e 1:., l lolloll St. (S IM

wareii).l lnnayiie, Tliiiolliy A., 1D7' Uoss St.Iteilly, ^ | a n , ;S!il Hli-.iiiin- Plai-u,lU-niiik, .lolm .l,,y'>2r, lU-rrv Ht.Keskn, .liihii, :i2f> l l e r r y ' s i .IliilihiHiin, I'iniina, 13 Nhilsim St.K o t l i / k o l n . r t li., ijiio Alice P lace .l!andiili)li,-,l. H a r r y , HI7"Fulto' i Hi.'liliiKcr, Soplila, lli:i Kllllon HI.Luszmilt , (li-i)i'Ke C,, Jr . . 711 Alber t SLHHIBWOIHI , c l i c i s t ine , I fill She r ry .SI.Holilnsoii, Lot t ie 10., L'l ( i rovo Avt:.l l y a u , ' H e l e n I'1., Mcl iu l i en Avu.Hfdn-limiiii, Heat r ice l( fi'J7 Unrron

Ave.Hllilitley, Clmrlea, fi.'iti Alilen St

'HiJiiler. KHa, Crpw't) Mill Road' (ivifiiHbuy). .ftlUj'^'l'* t^hnr]|'"i ^n^l XUmii l?fi»il

(Hopoliiwii). 'itaiiiiil, John, 15 Hanson -Avfc

Wobher,. Jennie, iliiKnail t'lliipeliiwiO.

Wysocki, Aniiii.:.llH New Bruni i r ld tAve. (Hupelayvn).

Wysocki, Jusetih, K14, New Brurtl-AVlclt Ave. (lliipclawn) ,

Ward, Cinislance, »0 HomJBs* 8*»( K l )(Konls).ooileoek,(Konis).

.lulla, ii, XtllWftll K( )

Wlllliinii), PrUi', Jr.,

' ' ' ^ ' . M i C, 40'

* . \

iKor ' l i i ) ,liisliiK, A( KOI ' I IN) .

Arthur L.,

Winters, Hunan A., 2(i Hl(lg«l«yl ine ( I s e l l n ) . *

Wctxcl, Hdwln A., Flume St.llnj.

Whitliim, Alfred (Mr«.),(Iselin).

Wojtiiiiownltl, p'rank, 205 ',(For.ls),

Wallicr, Adelnl(le, 165Ave. jAvtmel).!

Waako.ski, Cuce1li|, Marian EKeailiiiK).

Wiinko.Hki, Frank, 44 MAI(Purl HeaiHnS).

A\'iinl, James I t , 21 Ferry

•\Venz, Caroline, 21) Arbor 8t ,J

W lilt nit nr, Nellie, 1C, 514(Scwuren).

.Ueeler, Bllu T., S02 iUdt, , ,„Wlllluins, Mary B., 112 H rsemj

(Avijnel.).Vuliiis, Piuili|ie, 5(1

Vuslio; Mtirifivrot, 'llensonhttrif

1I1II, ,,Ii>s«iili, 2fH I(FortlH). ,

Kuiiko, H'Miry J,, .Ifi^ey Ave. ft' luwn)' °7,upHo, RU^%itli, 14

Words),nasmusaen, Nolf M., Woodlamt Av#.

Hcnlile, rsiiiot, 1J piiini hf (Fords),IUnlilDj A11111I M, ii Third Ht

O'UKlH) 'Pv»sk, Amu, HOT Muln iit (I'orda).RtlHii, W«len a , 11)1 PoM WVK

Jleuiiln»T,Ztlirer: BOiothea M, 386 *

( 9 )etne,waie.n)

i«u)Stuigntet,

)r. Olirimiafii,

Mlchasl,

THURSDAY* APRIL 42 , 1946

COLONIA NEWSBy M«rf»r«t Jcott

',' —Mr. and Mrs. Tk'HJu,miii Sher-P .Wood, Middlesex HOIK!, celebrated_• their flth wedding anniversary

'I- J*ttb a diiini'i1 and thculrc party• in ftcw York.

t- " —Seaman 2/C CIIUI'IM Volk, of" the •Merchant Marine, is spending

a leave with his jjnvcats, Mr. «n<l'• MM. Chuiiesv Vollt, East Cliff

pa<ific.—Mrs.

oqd,.—Mr. and Mis. Aubrey Wood-

ward, Fmrview Avenue, wore hostslast week to Mr. and Mrs. Bcws-•lord Woodward and daughter,AHeen, Mt.. Ve'rnon,,,N. ^., andMr. alul Mrs. Leonard Thomson

U DLeonard

Kuren, 'Upper. Dar-

by, Pa.—Mrs. Riiymond Rolide, Fajr

vtew Avenue, entertained Mrs.i N t h AsbirGeorge

e n t e a i eof North Asbiiry,

,ntI , f

cln-oii on Tuesday.ij MF^i

;Bon.of'Mr, iind Mrs.. Lyle J);"t{ceb;is now in'Italy, and may be ad-

'•dressed ut APO No,. 520, c/o .Pont-ttlBBter, New York, jN. Y.

—Mrs, George Resetcr, Middle-sex Road, entertained Mrs. AlbertChcrris . and daughter, Audrey,and Mrs, Rose Revere, Perth Am

. boy, Thursday. ' . .—Miss Mniy A. Dinginan, woiid

traveler and lecturer, will be thespoakci1 at the community discus-sion thin afternoon at 3 o'clockTh? subject will be "Woman itPost War Action." At H P. M. <luwill speak ,on "Building a BetterWorld," Tim lectures wilj be giveny& the Colonia Library and then.1

•will-fee a nominal charge.• T-Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'.i-1 pliant, West Street, were hosts for

a few days this week to Mrs. .Jo-seph Keycs and grandson, Thonris^Valdron, of Long Island.

'•', —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woj-'• ton, Inmun Avenue, entertained: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Karpiiuki•':, and daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs.r 'Teresa Ladamin, Elizabeth, Sun-

?;' day.'. ' —The infiint daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Barbrisa, favourwas christened Mary

Sunday, at St. Cecelia'?..,.._. h,~ ujelin, wit&. the Rev.

Charles Poltorek officiating, Mr,•Mrs. Anthony Tcrzella served ussponsors.

—Mr. and Mr». James TnK^aitWest 'Street, entertained Mr. amMra. R. J. Thomson and daughterGail, of LyiuHuust, Miss KloanoBlack,and Mr. and Mrs. EdwuaTaggart, Kearny, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Willliini O^lciiInwood Avenue, visited Mr. an'iMrs. Irvin SchuUz, Elizabeth, S.iturduy.

—Mr. and Mrs, Alex Marhoif<.'TPrinceton Avenue,' entertaiucMrs, Marie Paulson and childp.'t

;• of Brooklyn, Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mi

Qoraiick, -Priiii'i'toii Avenue, arthe parents of a snn, James K

•vwil , born Sunday iit'l.hi1 Ralnv;

MemoriaJ' Hospital. Mr. McCor-mick' iR an Aviation MachinistMute and is now serving in the

William Wi'U , WestStreet, entertained the. followingmembers of the card club Friday:Mrs. Jnmc? Tagjrurt, Mrs. CharlesSkibinsky.'Mrs. Stella Luboniecki,Mrs. WilliitTit Ogilen, Mrs.'-T-lico-dorc Kujiiwski, Mi;?. ReginaldBrady, and Mra. Charles Scott.

—Mr, and Mn, Charles Volk,East 'Cliff Road, entertained theirniece, Miss. Erina Butterworth, ofJersey City last week, and on Sun-day were the guests of Mr. andMrs! 'Lawrence Butterworth inJersey City. . ' %

—Mr, and Mrs. George Hayes,Gaywood Avenue, are the parentsof. a'daughter, Ruth, burn1 Fridayat the Rahway Memorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thaiss,Archangel Avcndr, are the par-ents "oi'\i daughter "born Sundayat the oQuinn Maternity Home,Eliziibeth.

—Miss Jeamiette Krause, Ber-keley Avenue, attended a rollerstaking partly in Newark Wedries-

Mrs. Aubrey Woodward, Mrs, JohnTctlcy, Mrs. Charles Knauer, Mrs,William Packard, Mrs. Mary Ra-dich, Mrs. Russell Fcakos, Mrs. A.J, Fox, Mrs. GeorgeTurman, MraJHenry Thompson] Mrs. SydneyBenujon, Miss Adelaide Bei'ghof.

—The Music',Group met Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob

ic. Eres-

—The Missed Ruth and'JessieTnggart, West Street, spent a fewdays last week with their grand-mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott,Union Beach,.

Colonia Women'a-ftspttb*Heart Club met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. George Hagedom,Dover 'Road, Formal installationof the following officers was held:-President, 'Mrs. Arthur BroNyn;vice president, Mrs. Phillip lionBleykur'; secretary, Mrs. DanielDen Bleyker; treasurer, Mrs

t>»*-.party to he hAld May 11, 8'p. M., at Vespcnno'^ Hall. Invi-tations will be BMit to. the GWScouts ami mothers o£ scoqtfl, En-tertftinment will be provided bythe boya, and refreshmcnU wil) be

De y ;George- Keller.

day,•Thi] Colonia Fire Co. met

f^ and Mrs.• " " Terrace1,m Ann Su

Thursday at the firchouse, withthe president, William. Wels, incharge, M»e Daivis, of FlorunctAvenue, was" accepted as a newmember, The members voted topurchase a $100 war bond for the[ire company. The lied Cross drivelas been completed.

—:Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vij<h,,'orlh Hill Road, were the guestsiatunlay of Mr. and Mrs. Williamlanok, Union.—'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider,mherst Avenue, entertained Mr,

.nd Mrs. Carl Neubauer and son,

.jharles; Mr, and Mrs. EdwardHruby, Mrs. Anna Africano, allof Paterson, and Mr, and. Mrs.'lick Muul and daughter, Carol,•f 'New York City, Sunday.

—Mrs. Fred Slitter, AiiiherstAvenue,.was the luncheon Kuest

cut were Mr. and Mrs. WiTTijrJeike, "Mr. and Mrs. Horst Tcttschncr, and Mr. and Mrs, OttoFehkuei'. •

—Servicemen will be guests atthe square damie-sponsorfld by theCivic Improvement1 Club,, to beheld .Thui'scjay at ^he ColoniaCoupntry Club. TrarfSportationwiUbii provided;by cars from theRahway railroad station, for out-of-tmvn guests...

—(Mr. and Mrs. Ttuasell Fealccs,West Hill Road, attended a theatreperformance ad .had dinner in NewYork City Thursday.

—'Mr. and Mrs.• Charles Scott,Si\, Enfleld Road, were hosts onSunday to Mr, itnd Mrs. FrankScott, -Rutherford, and Mr. andMrs. Harry Scott and children, ofLinden,

—-M>r. and Mrs. Warren Huge-ley nnd son, Warren, GleiidaleRoad, spent the weekend at 'M.m-

,Committees ap

cheer andIwmtwKwttrerGood cheer an hflpitulity, Mrs. Winfield De Lisle jpuWicity,.Mr8, Joseph Kalvas. tJo-nationa wpre; voted to the RedCross, the. Uhitcii War Fund, andthe. .Kiddie' Keep Well .Camp.Flowers are to be'sent to two illmembers, Mrs, James Currid< wasappointed executive of the SecondWard. Miss Marian Hagedorn, ofMetuehcn, was a guest. The nextmeeting will be held M"fly 2,. 2P. M. at the home of Mrs. Brown,St. George Avenue.

.-•—Boy Scout troop No. lil willh'iW a benefit movie, Friday, April13, 8 P. M. at the Colonia Library,

d b 'h

served,1

State House Dome(Continued.froM Editorial Paye)which wcr moulded into variousshaped tiles and bricks. Bathroomtiles w«ro produced of gl'azedwhite, preen and other tones.When the samples were baked inkilns, they became hard, denseand very strong. ,

Such red «hale resists water stwell that ft wall built of tile madefrom this type of earth 'does notneed to be "doped" to keep rainfrom soaking through. Furtherthese;tiles won't crumble 'to piece:If the mason happens to bit oneagainst another while the wall .isbeing built.

BOOZE TAXES:—The State ofNew Jersey collected $10,102,-,572.62 in alcoholic Bcvcl'aKctirxosduring the 11)44 fiscal year from

on <rtiU'w1ne« collected amountedto $420,84^.82 While .Vermouthproduced revenues for the State of$34,276.26., •

,Sparkling wine, including cham--produced ^¥es of ?2i_,-

^M for -*b*i—^tatu, Fruitbrandies, including the famous

i Jersey applejack, produced reve-nue* of $109,616.75. Raw alcoholwas taxed $715,80 and miscd-latieoiis reVenuwi reortcd by thedivision amounted to $17,27J.41

JERSEY JIGSAW:—Shippingof' New Jersey asparagus ha:started four weeks ahead .of schedulc because of the ffifrij-sprmg tomatch shipments from South Camlina and to follow California asparjigus to market by a week, • •Of the M.DU tram. arrests u

ion and piopWiUon.ion aim ii'ivi^h,.in the nation . . . Harry C. 'Harper,

i State Gommissianer of Labor, hasissued a call to nil migrant campoperators in New Jersey to applyfor a certificate to operate theirestablishments,. . . Governor Edgeurges all New Jersey residcTrto-tftparticipate in the drive duringApril to control cancer . . . Noillicit stills were,.discovered in NawJersey during March but.thirteenbootleggers were picked up bySlate A'BC agents. OPA field, of-fices now have authority to placedollars and cents ceiling prices onused, lumber w.liere such action ifneeded to keep prices torn nky.rocketing . . . New Jersey's UrbaiiColored1 'Population . ConVmissioiI'ecummendK enac.Unenl, of a lawrequiring hoiwiiiK authorities tc

Her . _ ,.,NOTICE Or PUBLIC «

O WHOM IT MA.Y°- 'At a regular .n

Townnliln Commutenr wwiiirt'i1' '

u.,M4. 2nd, IWB, „ „„,,to advortlso tlio rnct Uiiu ,

'•••• o v c n l n K , A p r i l |i;M"> I

lators to tntet war aervit(.

NOTICE?

i a l

11111,11c'1' "

nor i• ' • %

New Jcraey last year, only one P<*»-1 «"unTTr"t "tiP tcn»iit-y"in every projecteen:t resulted in jnil terms aetord-1Ull ( | , , r t h ( , j , , j u n c t i o n iiil pci-

null expoae and «ellmill to tlio hlghent hito Lorm.1) "of dale onTowiishln Clfrk open to i.,'""nnd to ho ilublicly ri>n,i „l]'%S i l l f , l . n I K - J l i l U H l 2 7 I I I | [ | , , , | .' LAVouilbrldgQ' Town«lih) A,, " i | lMull." ":""ii

T a k e fnrtnnr notlen ti,,,Tuwnal'lD (Jotnmltlce lias ,l

tut ion nnd rurpiiRnt tn la l v .''inliiiiiium price nt whirl, ,',;,"In rnilrt l i lock. wil l l i0 m)|(| •""wi th All othor rt»tall!mid iiilnlinunt

This affair is sponsored by '.he']troop committee and the Parent-Teachev Association. •

—A counti7 box social nnddance will be held April 28, from7 !.P. M,, by thcNLa<lies' Auxiliaryto the Fire Company, at. the Ma-

ceiiit lesultei. ... ,.... .ing to Arthur W. Mngce, StateMotor Vehicle Commissioner . . .Winston Paul, of M.ontclair, presi-dent of trio Executive Committeeof the New Jersey Committee forConstitutional Revision is impa-tient a-bmtt tk-lHys in the I/SKUIa*lure concerning .changes in the

ptoloking.

Monday ofElizabeth.

•Mra. (irace Dillon,

'Miss Beatrice Bissell, Arthurk d i '

-A. J. Fox, Chain O'Hills ltoad,celebrated bis birthday Saturdaywith a pairty at hi? home.

•—The Co-ed ,loy«rafters metThursday at the home of MissAnn Day, iStafford Raml. Workwas continued on. thy scrapbooksthe lrlembors arc making for serv-icemen.

-—Mr. and. Mrs, John Maas, WestCliff Road, entertained 'Mr. andMrs. Cad Foote and famiuy, Car-1

teret, Sunday. On Wednesday theywerehosts to Mrs, William Horn,Colonia; Mrs. George Schncbbc,Iselin, and Mrs. Herbert Lchniann,Long Igland,

—Charles Scott, no'w with theRangers in Europe, 'has been pro-moted to Sergeant, aeewdiuu Loword received by his wife, Mrs.

Avenue, spent the weekend wiilr, add Mrs. Frank C. DuchemiCranford. Miss Shirley Bissellspent the. weekfind,with Mr. andMrs. Howard Menke,. of TomsRiver.

—S2/C Charles Oliphant, son.,f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olii>hant,West .Street, is attending aviationelectrical .school at Naval Training•Station, Jacksonville, Fla.

—The Junto met Thursday atthe Colonia Library, with Mis,Charles Christophcrson as hostess.The subject of discussion was areview of "East and West asNeighbors." Original poems by amember, Mrs, Bertha, Balfour, ofSewarcn-, were read by the presi-dent, Airs. C. E. Giroud. Otherspresent were Mrj. Gerald Urowji,

word r e c d yMargaret-Scott; Inman Avenue.

sonio- Hall, Irving Street, Rahway.Music will be by Uncle George andhis C'ornstalkers,

•—Mrs. Otto Gnibc, Irvinjton,is now visitkie: her daughter and'son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMaasi, West Cliff Road.

—Boy Stout Troop No. R2 metFriday at the firehousc, with as-sisliint scoutmaster Frank Impor-tico in charge. Ten scouts passedsecond class tests. Plans are beingmade for a board of review and acourt of honor to be held in thetijifai'.future. A troop committeemeeting .was held Monday, ctrllcdby the chairman, Charles Oliphant.The members voted to purchase anAmerican flag to •natch the troopflag. The scouts will hold a circusin June, the program to he plannedby Scoutmaster Black and assist-ant Frank Importico, with thetroop committee assisting. Planswere also made for a Mother's

alcoholic beverages sold withinthe State.

Tax rate's in New Jersey rangeft'om three and one-third cents pergallon on beer to ?1 per gallon onliquors. Taxes are collected prin-cipally from 'licensed manufacLtir-era and wholesalciT on sales madeto retailers by the Beverage TaxDivision of the SUito Tax Depart-mont.

Taxes on beer during the 10-14fiscal year .reached $3,f>6li,90(>.84,while liquor t a x e s receivedamounted to $5,018,^55.70. Taxes

State -Charter Reiristratiiinfees on motor vehicles are up 1.47per cent this year to the surpriseof motor vehicle agents and offi-cials , , . South Jersey canneriisure open for business three weeksahead of normal, which is a recordin the agricultural history of theState-. . .Appointment of ColonelArthur F. Foran, of Flemington,by Governor Ed h b k

h

F l e m g ,has a back-by Governor E ^ e

ground that goes back to the timehe served as-President of MoreGame Birds in America, Inc., oneof .the greatest wild life conserva-

IIIIUUI LIU.. j - -

sons without regard to nice, coloior creed . . . New Jersey Senatorsrecently stood up and ebecred Ll.Col. Charles A, MeLaughlin, of;Oii(r|)ort, 11 survivor of theMarch of Death" in the Philip-

pines ; i , A niarted inijiruv.tiiHyiilin compliance with OPA regula-tions by retail food stores h uottdby the'OPA

CAPITOL CAPERS:—The NewJersey T a x p a y e r s Associationclaims tlio latest WashingtonScoreboard results are: fiyrd Con-frressional Economy Committee—Savings three billion dollars; BigBureaucrats Varsity — deflated,three billion dollars . . , The Cityof Elizabeth was seriously con-sidered as the site of the State•Capitol 7!j years ago, State Li'brarian Sidney Goldmami reports

. H l i l i l I l l l l l l l l l l l U k | i v l ™ U , , , n i ,plun cunts of prnparhiK .|i i i l v e r t l M h i K t h i n MilIv. tv,;,iH : I I I I M i M ' l f tf H o l d o n I fr i i i ,• i « ( i i l r e II. i l o i v i r i n i y i i i i . n l , , ; : )tlie l»]ilAhiVff"Tir purcnsinc nr\; ••-iaid in- o(|ual lAontlily ln..| ml'1

u r li(i.m) |i|,im liitcn<»i ;i,,,|termn provided for In niiiir,r'Bale. •, l

T a k e (iirlhor notlec thut . .l d t to wii|. | , A

s i i ; , ,

mittee rcflcrvea the rlRhi «, „ ! ,(•rotlon (o rejont any oire r,| ., ?j|

i

• •ma

lint1 i i i i i inu nuui :e nil„_.!!,. or .a i iVidato to w i , |lie adjourned, the Tiiwnsimittee rcflcrvea the rlehi j""*.lon (O te]nr{ any .,lr- -

(6 Sfll H.'llll lot H llto su^h hldflcr IIB it m:iy ..,.!„,regard bolng gIVon to 1 (.,,,„•manner or payment, In « • M l imnre minimum bids ndn 11 h,

Upon ncnoptanco 01 m , ,ni..hid, or bid above minimum ' ,TOWIIBIIID Coromlttoe nn,i {]..'"nipiit thereol by [|to im 1. i,,,,,cording to th» manner nf ,„,;In nceordancj -wrlth terms ni ,.'Hiiv, t h e ' Towmhlp win ,|r|ltbargain «nd Ml* dceil j , , r 'nromliea,

DATIill: Ajiril 3n|, , , , , .B. J, DUNIOAN. TllwnHhlp riMvlTo hi: mlvertlHcil Aimi •,, l J

April 131)1, 4IH5,' Inrtin. 1 .] , , '1ont-Li'iiilor.

...ANNOUNCINGA NEW SERVICE

"HOUSE OF THE MONTH CLUB"

MOSKIN'S

Defend Your Furs Against

r MOTH INVASION!

J MODERN^COLD-STORAGE VAULTS

ON OUR PREMISES I

Come in and See the Mbj&el House-nf-the-Month,For April, NOW OH DISPLAY: at this Bank

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP;522 AMBOY AVE. WClOPBRIDClE, N. J,

Wood. 8-07^0

rREEN LANTERNCOCKTAiL BAR

Green Street Woodbridge

BackAgainThe One and Only

PHIL FELDMAN

at; the Pianothrough Sunday - 6 Nltes a Week

Beginning S<wd»y, Mar«b 4th ,

t.ll Hour 4 to 7, ov«r'y Sund.y after5op»^

^Delicious Sandiwiches

-Terms: $1.25 w«My*.

Your tuit is here highlylHtr i ' inrar^lyy »ty(ed

. . . low In price, on eoiyto pay convenient termi

DRESSES

iillNO MONEY DOWN

$5.95, S.?B end up

FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SiM li «?d « l # l « br««t«dlmod«U...yu, w? hav* thtm

l l d l ULEISUREJACKETS

mod«U...yu, w? hav* thtm• a l l . , .en ifliy crtdlt Utmx

FIRST

JOIN OURHOUSE OF THE JVIONTH CLUB

We're hajipy to aiinouncu, for the benefit of prospct'tivhome builders in this community, the participation !•>this bank in an unusual -time-tested plan which slmuMhelp them wohdiTfully in.theiriiomo"building planning

Thi\ club1 is to be composed of every rusident ..who lil;|.v

teix'sted itt.uny plmse of home plmming and 1111 iI• 1 -yig, including I pmspective home owners, ai'L-hiti'i1'-'buildiii|r conli'ifetora ;nul reul estate dealers.

You are cordially invited lo join the club. Muinjii'i'.-ihiiiis free and is olFeml to you by this bunk us a fiirin "'public service.

EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE, MONTHLY:

1. A picture showing plans of the "Home*6f-the-Monlli."

2. Free . uonsultatfon regarding financing. . ,

:!. An opportunity to study working plans uiul spwiii'1;'-tions of houses suited tu varying needs and familybudgets. •

House Of The Month Savings AccountBy opening tmch an account the member muy ,be(,'i» il(

once a home-f>uilcliiig fund and is au tomat ica l ly em'olk'1!

us a memWr of the First Bank and Tru»t Co . House <>f

the Month Club, eh-titled to all of its vuluable

JU«1 facilities.

(Mir i : V I I I I I 1 n i n t h : in , i u i - •I n l l i - i l f l H ,i I ' l l l l i l i lu l l l l j l i l ' Itis p la i ' iMl m i u i i r ^ [ i i i c l a ll l l i i l l i j lK' H " t 11)1.(1.. UHi'li -UMiHll i t l i u r e i t t i i ; ! 1 y o u w i l l' r c n i l v t ! I ' H / I I I u s , t i i ' i : u fi j i i i i ' ^ i c , 4 U ' a l h M K h o v v i i i ^ ii.p l i l i i i i l . m i l l i m n i i l . i i i i . nl'I hi) J l c W i i s t a n i l l a t u s t

Wuii't yon mini) hi in- mull•: -iltt: •• cotl'lJDII SO Ullif ;.VOU

in,IV bu iirunilillv uiiNiHcilIIK a mi'iiilirr nl' lliu IL'.HISI.'of till) Mouth t'.luir; ,

I ' i a c l i l i i o n t l i W t i w i l l I " "

V l l l u t l l U ' U l l l l ) ( l l O l l l l ' " ' ' 1 '

w i t h n ' i r t c t a V S M tlio l l l " I S 1 'nl1 Mot MulUli, i lW«!""l | u

tlm HiiuHt HitiulL li"""' ""''"liltcclH In Ainul'l''M, tl11'1"'1

ny v|n«iitUliiif fur l l " " 'wlnil n'my lie tlio "liuint "1 jIliiilr ih-aiiUfH." HacJi 1'!' |tiirii jvlll vi»Qu.tlu(i n l l n I

ti'lt«

lln: niHUlt of Wl(J», I*1'"''"'

BANK & TRUST

XXXVII—No. 9;

ST < 1 '

A .

Published Every Thursday vat 18 Green St., Woodbrldgt, N. 1 . . -f\

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945Binler*<1 an ftenonrt OIIISB miitlur

at the Pool Office, ^Voodbrlrige, N. J.

* *^~™ j the sym-bol of America's love in a world seized

niadiiess,died today.This edition of the Independent-Leader is pijtished, not

to bear the sad tidings which were flashed through the worldby radio shortly after the President's death at 4:35 but toappeal to the residents of our own community to meet tliijsdisaster in our national life with the fortitude and couragewhich the times demand. We are on the brink of a greatmilitary victory in the war in which Franklin Hoosevelt li asgiven his life. The ideals to which he dedicated himselfstill to be firmly established.

Our unity as a nation cannot be weakened Our night of our tragedy our leader, the symbol of the samedifferences, wherever they may be or whatever they freedom, liberty and j u s t e # | t i which the people of allmay be, cannot be given sway over the determination the world associated Franklin Roosevelt, Our allegiancewe must claim as a nation, to pursue the one objective to him, thenjs our allegiance to these principles,

"1^'m tfwte .; Let us not waverJn thi^ allegiance during this mo- ^ our victory with an ey^rla^ng peace/ \ : , ment in history when it is r ^ p g its most severe test.

We have, ttHiight, a i ^ ftresMent. He is Harry S, l e f ^* * . ' >r , > i •

t^^rw——..-* • ceeds to the hi Our leader h a s d l d ^

PRICE FIVE atods

Jf" .

mz;:(M'*Sv

*«

>AGETHUBSDAY, ,12; 1946 . _

• - —"" " V 1 * * • * • * * ** * - * - * •

fJtt,\7j?£a£'—• -AJfr"—

• -, »• IN;• 1 •, ,• .•!>

HnshMW«<-h «,

KrllT

Wurtrr

T»» iwltn JIM*'

l>ulili||»hcrt Hv«r* TliWM«y by the •WooflhrlilBo PmiilBhing Company, ffootlhrldgii, «.-•'.

•Charles I!, «r^K»rj?, President; Maxwell l.ofim,Vlw-Prusirt'-n!; Uiwrefiee F. C«mplon, TreMUW;Lucy 1?. Or«K'nry, Secretary.

' ' " " • " * • "

AS INOHl'fMIDItlOT HHWSPAPBII •KnhnrrUillon ••*<»» J M « • « » » " to •''*•»«••

SAort«t;• " TKo men-used strain'of the war through-out the world him resulted ,in a situation.

.,.- Viviliiins in ^e .pJ i i ted:Sta tes ,nrar^ ive the utmost possible in attention, and

have, to reduce theiir diet .in orderh a v E r l I t'•' fighting1 men and horneleas victims o£vHit-••i'er will he able to eat;

Faced with the facto, the Governmentshould not hesitate to reduce the food-stuffs that are now available to Americansat home. Regardless of the causes, thereshould be no hesitation, whatever in asaur-

. ing- ample supplies for our lighting menand reasonable assistance to civilians inwar-devastated ^areas reclaimed by Allied

-armies," The" people at home wilt grumble, of•.course, because many of them continue to

j have the idea that a nation can. fight a warwithout requiring its people to accept dis-

> comforts and inconveniences. Despite the-> fact that our food ration is far above that' of our fighting allies, there will be political

spell-binders to declare that starvation', awaits us and their words will be picked

^*jp by disgruntled people whose main oc-cupaiion in life is to complain about what-ever occurs, .

The biild-headed truth, of the war effort^«of Die United States is that not many peo-

ple on the homefront have made any sac-rifices. They have taken a few sporadic

. turns at war service. Most of them, includ-ing workers), professional men 'and Capi-talists, . have enjoyed increased incomes,which, in almost every case, exceeds theincrease in taxes and'the increase in thecost of living.

. The United States has escaped the de-struction that war usually.brings to a na-tion and we have had no damage inflicted.by enemy bombers. In the main, life on the

, homefront has proceeded almost as usual,, with a rew scarcities to l e t .p know thpt we

'V-arp*' engaged in $\yq mighty; wars,1 -So far* as real sacrifice is'concerriecl, it has been

an' exclusive offering, of men andwomen in the armed forces. About theonly people on ' the• homefront who haveactually suffered are the grieving familiesof tho'heroic dead who gave up their-livesfor their country, its people and their civ-

ilization. ;The individua at home should contrast

- his, or her, present lot with that of soldiers,> sailors and airmen who risk their lives in

battle, accept wounds and the risk of• death. They exhibit courage, patriotism

and supreme devotion to country. Someof our brave women, connected with thewar effort, deserve to be included with this

* fine company,' but civilians who complainj 1 , and grumble about minor inconveniences

clesserve- 'ho contempt of i'eal Americans.

I Premature CelebrationsAlready, premature reports o£ victory

in Europe have been heard in the UnitedStates.'At least one city council and one

•-; criminal court promptly adjourned in celei-"'bration, only to discover that the reportswere erroneous.

The incidents remind us of the prema-Sture peace story that surprised the United

itates in 1918, Coming from a major newsirviee, the information .was widely ac-

cepted arid there was something of a gen-eral celebration throughout • the nation.Subsequently, the error was discovered,

[Hind not long afterwards the armistice v/as•signed by the German represpn-

fttives.! ' , It may be that history will repeat itself

1945. The rivalry of broadcasting sta-t ion* an (I press associations to get the news

may result in another erroneous"flash" from London or Paris. The public;

ijwever, can afford to wait for an officialinfcuncpment before beginning to eele-

'rate.

Usinx Glider-Ambulances'""This is the swellest break any GI ever

declares a soldier wounded in thebridgehead area, referring to the

j.t)ja|t Ml and other wounded soldieryfe evacuated, in glider-ambulancea

put theni in an' evacuatione sixty" miles behind the lines?

The woundetf man says that he got^'"nailed by a Jgrry bullet about eight in"•e mornina:'and" Bjere t am a t a hospital

l h / ; t& h i K dlunch/; thai if he Kad made:e

rtrip by ambuknee, jt.wpuld hftye beenhorrible dwirfm *

Army medical authorities( believe thatgliders may eliminate ambulances forhauling battle casualties long distancesover cratered roads to .hospitals. Theypoint out that the gliders Serve a dual pur-pos«, because, when -towed" into battleareas, they carry medical supplies,"

While it may not W possible for everywounded American soldier to be trans-ported in a glider-ambulance,*the fact thatArmy •medical authorities, have adoptedthis means of .•'transportation should reas-,sure the loved ones of menJighting over-seas. It 'emphasizes the careartd solicitude

hich are being showed to wounded men.Certainly, in this wa>, American gen-

erals' have shown the utmostcohwderatfohof th'eir. soldiers when giving buttle to theenemy and those who- are wounded re-

"Brotherhood Of All Services"The triumph «f the Marines on Iwo

Jima is described by their commander,Lieut-General Holland M. Smith, as a vic-tory "by q brotherhood of all services, per-formed in the Holocaust of battle."

The leader of the gallant Marines in thehardest fight of their 160-year history addsvery properly: "Let us bow our heads incommemoration of their gallantry.".

It might be a good idea for every Ameri-can to realize that victory-is coming to "theUnited States, in both of its wars, only be-cause of the "brotherhood of all services."

While then: is good-natured rivalry be-tween the members of the various servicesand, within the services between the mem-bers of different units, news dispatchesfrom the various fronts report heroic ex-ploits by members of all fighting detach-ments, including men on foot, men on theseas and men in the air.

Every individual in the armed service,regardless of where he- is and what hedoes, so long as he performs WB allottedtask in creditable fashion, deserves someof the glory that rightfully belongs to -men'who serve their country and their people.Even some people on the home front, whoexhibit patriotism 'in-simple, tasks, havehad a share in the magnificent'record ofour country. > : , .

THE BIG BAD WEREWOLF!

Under Tbe State Jlouse DomeBy ^ Joseph GriUbins

• N T - U A T

" - I

murd two Germanmayoi'R appointed by the AMG uri?irrim indications that the Nnri,platiof action after tfu>ir defeat is be-RinniW to operate. The .first stopis evidently to terrorize any Goi*mnns willing- tn cooperate with th#Allies, just as the murderoufl w d«ei?ret Fehme court*' did attp'rWorld War"!.. . -'. : ''•-."

The alibi \yhieh OerhiaTis hnbltul h 'A

hinted at, by,JpriWne^,.,oL,V«Uf^.._,_ . .These captives- have cohfitituUd I n w , t o h e m ; . .themselves what is. pfnctically,-q. -wwiid,. a.ut.tioce

section for the victnrimji • w k ^ l r bcifeg' * - • • ' • i o o k

anwagon-'

t y i^ telling -them that »h#

way ifl Wide <)pen for -their entryinto. Berlin. The-.reason? Simplythat-the good GermtHiH !ire;hol(lin(r

allowing HIP Americans and Britishh h W

The Honor Of The FamilyIt's a large worhl and there are many

types of people to make up the populationof the globe. For oddity we would call at-tention to the father in Indiana who -killedhis*son because he tlioiigli-t; the'youth haddisgraced the family name.

"The youngster, it seems, had been, dis-charged twice by the merchant marine foroverstaying his leave. The middle-aged pa-rent considered this a reflection oh thefamily honor and shot the son, inflicting amortal wound.

Let's not get into a discussion as to themorality of the killing. Few individualswould consider that the father had any.What interests us Ls the intensity of theparent about the family honor, Regardlessof his stern and criminal deed the old manhad something.

How many families are there todaywhich give three hoots about the familyhonoiviespecially if it costs them somemoney to uphold it? How many familiesare there to become disgraced over theshame that often accompanies the disrepu-table conduct of a member ofi'the group?

Leaving the family alone, let's consider

TRENTON—Rcsii icnts of s ew

Jersey will be given anotherehiiiK-i', to decide ••whether thsywaul Lo ehaiiKi' their 100-yeaV-oldState Constitution next 'year. Asthe first .step in the revived pro-Ki'am of constitutional reform, thLegislature will meet in special ^ y ^ , , , ]•„,.session on May lil for' the solepurpose of approving' amendments

thi' people m

Unlike last year, however, whenthe proposed now .Constitution•was prepared under strictly lie-•publican auspices, Democrats haveminority representation on the two•committees. On the

Two committees are haul atwork deciding what changes ' i reneeded, as well as the form inwhich they will he -ubniitled at; thel!l-lti referendum election whichwill probably lie hold .in Septem-ber of that year. Oujf' i-oinmitUehas the task of si.f:i,1.n0stiiiK changesin the Stair's judiial system i r., |1(J UnyJCssex, Mnniiv.iulh, Mor-wlule the other coniniill.ee will ,,.;,_ 0,,..,„_ Somerset, 'Sussex ar.d

eomlnitteewhich will propose, the new co:irt

the Stale, the benchand bin- :u-e also represented forthe fust time. Tile minority Demo-crats are not expected to "take an''•'•'ivH.4lll!i >n tbj^, drafting o£ .tb.e.,new cHa-iiffi's in tn'e State Charter.

Oflicia] election I'lRirres reveal•tliiit the proposed new ('otistihi-tioirwas defeated un November 7last by a vote of (ill;!,I:!.") J'or ami78!),i)5(i against, or by 12li,:j'JlVotes'. Counties favoring the newfundamental law include Der^ell,

individuals, How many do yoti Itnow, in-cfluding yourself, are ready to-make defi-nite and costly sacrifice for the sake-ofhonor, an it may be understood by an indi-vidual? How many children, growing up in.this community, are taught that the hon-orable course-is the only projter course inlife, regardless of .financial . or other re-sults? ' •'•'.'

Hints Of Using GasThe -voice of Benito Mussolini, erstwhile

Dictator of Fascist Italy, has been heardover the air, asserting that the Germansare justified "before God and men in hav-ing recourse to every kind of weaponrather than to succumb."

Tlje utterance is taken to mean that theGermans may. use gas in their last-ditchstand. It is, possible, of course, but wedoubt it. Thjp overwhelming superiority. ofthe United Nations in the air guaranteesthat gas,-.if used, by the Germans,'will bereturned a'hundred-fold,

Nobody knows this better than.the Ger-main General,Staff. . •

A One Pound Oat Of SixtyThe United Nations Relief and Rehabili-

tation Administration says tjiat it iq onlytne.peq'ple 6'f the United States for

-otre pound of food for-war victims to everysixty pounds .consumed in this country.

If this i3 correct and there is no reasonto doubt it, there will be ifloprovide theiood 'that.tjjfi

horrible

study (ind recommend o t li e rchanges in the fundamental law•and act as a fillei1 for all amend.llH'IltS.

Although ma:iy legislators, tin iwell as county Republican leadersbelieve f'(instil u tional r e f o r mshould be aliaiidoned le.mpui'iiriiybecause of Ihe overwhelming de-eat it received at Hi nc;-al

;l November and lie-year when tin- special

election !:inext

election will lie h"lil is thewhen New .Jersey residents electil C}ove.vn<ir, Hiippiirlti^ 01 the idea.ire ins\pti*ivt on ai'iothl'1 try. Demo-crats are expeeted to line up inopposition to the move, thus cre-atin;;, thd'tlieine s<>)i;>; of tiie lHlfiSilberntitwial election. > •

Union.' Republican lea'der^hopes of reversing the oppositionsentiment next, year liy allowingvoters to vole separately on. pro-poned changes instead of a newConstitution in bulk, i

ARCHIEcondemned slayerthe-electric elixir since l'JOS be-cause, of a technicality in'tlie lav.1,is the marvel of the at,n- to j.rison-

Ever'yone (Considers it his indi-vidual duty to sen.l Archie a smallgift at Christmas.

On July 15, l'MIR, Herron shotto. death the Rev. Samuel B. IXPrickett, retired Presbyterianminister w!io as ;i recorder in Me-tuchen had coniinitted him to jailfor disorderly conduct. lie wasconvicted of murder and scivteni-uito die during tin: wee!; of .Septem-ber 7, 11)08. Archie, appealed andthe Court of ErvorSiand'Appealsunanimously up!i._'!il Ihe i-i>nvic-tion. He was then sentenced tohanjr during the. week of January2y, 100!). Governor .). 1'ranklinFort granted a couple, of reprievesto'investigate his sanity.

Tiijie d raped ml uli.l the latewho pre-Justice James J.

year j ers at the New Jersey Stale Pri-uin.;He is Archie flcrron, known as jthi! hermit of .the-State Prison,

• Tim "Id convii-i, i)c.ve.r mingleswith the other piisoners. He is t

satisfied to smoke his pipe day Ijy i w;iy^ does when anyoneday in his cell. The other prisoners I Ko buck beyond l'JDS. Akeep him .supplied "with

NEIGHBORS

sided at Jlerron's trial, ordered thehave t ' ! t e c i l t ' i o n stayed until further'fr-

jde.rs. Alienists disagreed as to the[convict's mentality. Justice Bcr-I Ken died in I!l2:i without issuingi the further orders and Herron is; still at J.he prison, an enigma of theMaw. , •

HERRON: — A twice | I n " " ' l a t ( " ; t 'HSUI' o f 't'1L' V i t ' w "slayei- who cheateil!!1""11' lnt-' prisone.rs' majfuziiif, un

item apiiears about Archie, writtenby a fellow prisoner. It .says:,

Old Archie, says "Thank; againand ajiain and iigtiiii,1' for the-swell Cnristmas box .sent tu himby the boys in the South tf'all:*When we mentioned Santa Clau.tto hii)i,'lie (Imnniiecl'yp, as he

tries toHock of

tobacco.! bombers flew <i\'ei; and" we said,"That noise comes from a lot ot

Hjs iiyes openedf and we changed' it

to: "Airships, Archie—yOu kn'iw,tlyiiiR- machines." He looked skepti-cal but he said; ''Is that so?"

We told hirrt how they weicprobably flyinf,' to ' the war.TTIcshook his head, "War's a- lot ofnonsense," he, grumbled. Weagreed With that Hll fl^ht, Hlld WCwent on to explain how the planeswouhl lw)ml) (Jermany. Old Archiewouldn't s<> For th&t. He RhookHFhead slowly and wisely. "The peo-ple wouldn't stand for that," he

iiggIf Archie knew what was goi:(»

on in the -world today, he'd knowthat "The People", haven't reallychanged so much since l'JOS, butwe didn't try to explain! Thatkindly, gentle old fellow is livingin some long-gone yesterday, in alittle village with gravel-pavedstreets, where humble folk comeand go, where church bells chiiitthe evening hour o"ci- the lazy hills.He1 wouldn't understand the thingsof today.

to breeze through hi theThus the line is bfein'K preparedfor a future Fouhrer to tell hispeople that (iei'jnnny WBB neverdefeated in World War l i ; it mere-ly sacrificed Stiwlf to have Europeand the world from-Belflhevisimv.

And much to his'surprise, theAmorican doughboy has found out,after three years of blood andsweat that pructicnlly every Ger-man he now meets has it relativein Brooklyn or Cleveland, untl hasalways been very fond of UncleSam. One doughboy's classis ie-action to this German uttitddcwas; "That's why I like the Frenish,They have no relatives in *hc

U. S, A."to* '.'

For many year* after the warthe people of the world will haveto h'jcht againut Ihe rvil htritastethat the Nazis will leave aftei;theirmilitary defeat. Many an innocentfarmer will pay with his life forplowinfr a field that the Germanshave mined perhaps many yearsbefore, Right now, thousands ofacres are left idle because, of thismeniice," Tn spitfi of" the fact thatfood is the mgst pressing need ofEurope today. The Dutch mayhave to spend generations reclaim-inj< the lands wantonly flooded nndruined by their good Nordic neigh-bor* of ihe Reich." But it is (he fields of economic

and technology that the Germanshave laid their most ambitious anddangerous plans for post-war sur-vival. This has been officially vcvealed by the stnte.ineiu of o\uState Department analyzing ••uiclNazi plans. These include the in-filtration of "cultural": experts whowill spread propaganda for j'oodtreatment for the beaten Germansand cultivate the Nazi poison innew forms. -Much German capitalhas found its way to neutral and.recently neutral countries all overthe world, and dummy firms set upto evade exposure. Vital industrialand scientific patents are artfullykept under the control of the (!er-mar.s.

The buttle against the Naxi evilpromises to be hijjh on the ageiuluof the United (Nations for a long-time to come. Much "of the successof the future world depends onhow it is handled.

* * *The Argentine declaration of

•foen'tfifi-'ftadi- 'hersplfof the nnfela And Utake her lieat at the

Alice in Wonderbm,that the Argentine K(iv'(',just fbout

bat P«»H ;B«rb6r onand they do

wh;" K

in effectfVty loilo ihi., |

•hejirl;

And

a s i , | , , , . h '

I-1" t i-:i ri

A 1 , ,

In some -quarterston this mlion sbyhailedthe -mument f

It is difScufttO see jtisi ,|1(,,vindication^to, AH <|iuArgentina^Wfts. openlyreaping «»<it ftnani..from the-ADiw. Fndin,,dunftcr <i( bijlnp comnlated at the downfall (l

Fi'ii>n4s' s n ( ! abaiuloii'boat at the momentsinks, a t no cost to her,

in the other• ' It would

rvOW U the psycholouic:to exact a more just

Ip!

"I Iil'H

is(|'•' "* 1 1 1

Ail:,.,|,hiii-li [

• ' • ' i i r s r l

war against the Axis i.s an amaz-ing document—straight out of

m«nt for acceptingscale partner on theIt would not be tor.thot Argentina . cive ;L.that «he will not play ih,.chief harbinger of N H ; |,post-war giirviVul; Tin. .\,,,adeclaration of war may 'nm I,a "tfretrf fliploniinlc-" iiii.isomeone, but it C"rtain!\lessened the fascist Mii-naci'South Atne'ricu. If -ihoulil -M-,Hvious that one of the h'--iii-l,:wnr Is; You can't i|o 1m im,,,fascism, even after ,beaten Hitler,

SAVINGSSavings of more tuan

!)l)0,000 were made by'tl,, Antlcan public during ni-h.. u-!mi,-.[ten -times more than it» durintf 1SM0, accordinf; tt, atof the Seciuilies a: '1 Fix::Commission. AH of 1H^ LI,individual saving were t.lows: C!nsli* «nrl iiepo.-i*j|, $'.!-(100,0(10 in curicney. s:-.,i.nnil000 in limu.. deposits, $:-i|000,0,00 in demand, ilepd-iisl'lfiovtrnnicnt st'cuiije:- °).'1,yi,|000,000 in spries A-K non,], i |000,000,000 in F aird I ho:..¥l(i,OO0,0()(l,O0O in*«i;liei .ties.

TWINS GO TOGETHERKALISPEUi, Mont,

tojct'thfir' three year-.j Henry and Corporal Ason, twin brothh'njj, .fmiv.side, were reporteil inilion in Belgium un tin-and are. now prisonl-i1.- <imans, \n the same pri.-i>

t ' l ;•

Tg_THEJNP THAT; * PKIENOSH1P-,.: THE SPIRIT 'OFJUST IAW..Z SHdDl&'gEjJte RECOGNIZED RUL£ OFADMINISTRATION BETWEEN AMERICAN NATIONS "•THE fAN-AMBRICAN UNION WAS ESTABLISHED}N \V)Q AT THE FJR6T INTERNATIONALAMEX.WANCONFERENCE,t

Vtntp$jl RwJiejs Uaivtralty, j»u.thot Of ^JGarth'a Adventures" and

tration toirea fat victirfta of be war. The

. .HAM^ea shale insections ofiiNew Jersey may be dis-heartening to Yictory gjjrdenprfbut represent4tiveaof the buildingtrade expect it to loom Urgtf-ifithe State's poat-wai1 industry.

The red shale beR in "New Jer-sey etreWhes from Frenchtown iuHuntendon ,County to 'Trenton,and from Havurstruw on t-he Hud-son River >U>! Jcn^y Citv ititdB«r<*nne. \tx p«f Ullar devttl&fiHumt

to the t'torms, earth-^ Of 12ft miJ

Th« ofticen of tMi bank ar« forward-

looking, forward-helping men, whole in-

terett in th« bank's cuitom»r» takei the

form of active personal cooperolion in

their financial affairs.

They are friends of progresi, work*'

ing for the development of thi J community

and the welfare of every customer lervei

Let this bank become a friend, of

YOUR progress. Its s^rvlcB will be helpful

to you in all your undertakings.

;i'

'&i w,5

Mfmbtr.

FW«»)

Sr-"'

B y CAROL BIRD

! Os,-ar Hinkle wore a faint' ^comfort as the postman

her a parcel from over-liH. carried it into the Hvlng-'whero l i« friend, Minnie

|"siit sippi"E a CUP °^ ' e R '"'•0

occasionally iuukfid^a

it's another pair ofmittens f r o m Norway,"

,.„ (linkle's guest, and,Mrs.'ih'ought she detected a faint„„ the face of her'-beat

Jw Min, what matyca you soysl,,. naked a3 she slowly

pned the P»«ka.gC ' - •cause." replied Min, ' who1,'lway.R be depended upon to|(, wrong thing at the right••Oscar, Jr.,',:..always,Jpndi,,ful, practical things. When

| , s stationed in the Phllip-vdii C"t drawn-work drcftcr-i lie sent bedroom slippcii"\ustraHa, and pillpw-tops,l;1iy:- Ain't I r ight?"

Hinkle nodded, albeit le-jj-, She always felt, that

'U'i'ch grloaited over hut- divn'Hts. Her son, Oscar, Ji.,mi' boy, but he did lackion, she reflected, and heii genius f ir sending her

|'v. utilitarian objects as gifts,nif he hud been in the

wouldn't he have sent her,,,ni-' glamorous from Rome

Lviod ring, say,-or a silver[a'.'1 A lovely, dressy, hand-

[niir Australia, 'a stunning,liiHisct'olit from the Philip-

How overjoyed she would•i-n to display such presentsfriends, to Min Lerch in

luiar. Such gifta would haveiu.r cronies the impression

[ Mrs. Oscar Hinkie's sonof her as someone rather

[ii. pampered, luxury-lnving,

no, alas! the lad continuedil bi'i the sort of things ob-,- destined for the old-ni.il, elderly, middle-class,,f "homebody," which she4v'was, ibut did.not like toclassified, particularly by

, ,H xhe toHned Wid« i lw.ksl|rme from Oscar's latest gift

sunk. It was a pair of[foot-warmers! As a matter

t, she could make good usein; her circulation was poori'l- supply of oil for- the oilr was low at this time oIUM1 room was cold at night.h, if shi! could but once haveVnud o v e r Minnie,- ani

[bed wilt a satin bedjacket, o• psiir of luce Wove.1), or «

|y, (.-hilfnii "nightie" from th.^c, us u magician pulls r,u

|>btt from a hut!ee," observed 'Mill,

....,•» his mother alf i _ot you 'typed,' as my bo

Versatile Town Suit

dine mukti ,«..' vermtUe milwhich you can drcu up or dawnwith acccitorici. The fabric but-torn, collarUit neckline andbrief peplutn tire all notct of•tyle intcreit. You can be tureof lairing good looki in a t-ayon>ui( like thi« by looking for in-formative labelt that tell youthe fabric hai been teited fordry cleaninf and good wear.

you've got to admit.theji're a littledull." .

Wive Hinkle. seethed inwardly.Min Lerch thought she >had it; allover her friend tin numerous ways.She had daughteri-in-law, • whileshe, Olive, had none. Min thoughtthe looked younger, gayer, moremodern than her . friend., Minboasiei that her sons alwaystreated her "as n sister." Olive'sspirits drooped,' [ ,

Just at this point^n her rumina-tions, the doorbell rang. As sheoj BTicd,. .tjke.^fior, Min lenned f in-ward to see who could he callingat this hour. Roth women .RaspedOn the doorstep stood a ydnzzlingoicature. She was dressed" in theheight of fashion, her heels were'stilts, her black curls fell overher head in a marvelous cascade.

•Me suis Fill, Mama," twitturedthis vision who'looked, to the twoelderly women lik(' a 1945 versionof the Ploradorrt Girl. "And is zisi here Grundmanui-1' Tliu Visionturned toward-,Min. And then she.danced hot wiiy, us it were, intothe living-room, planted a moistkisa on the cheeks of Min andOlive, leaving curvaceous lipstickpunts, ami held out a note to Mrs.Hinkle? Hands and voice trem-bling, Olive Hinkli' read il aloud:

"Dear 'Mom; Thi.s is ;i gift fromParis. .Tnlfc.jwi.d care of,my be-.

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

First <jhuroh of Chris*, ScUcntist, Scware"n, is a 'branch/of theMother .Ch'urch,.Uhe Jftwt Church'of Christ,. Scientist, in Boston,]Mass.- Sunday services .at 11 A.:M., Sunday School a t 9i30 A. M.Wednesday Testimonial meeting,8 P. M.; Thursday, reading room,2 to 4 P.'M. •

"Are Sin, Disease, fcid DeathReal?" is the LessonnSermon *ub-juot for Sunday, Apvil 15,

Golden Text-. "Heal me, 0 Lord,and 1 shall be healed; save me, gndI shall be saved: for thou are myraise" (Jer. 17:14). ' •

Sermon: Pasaageg from the KingJames version of the Bible-include;

"And God saw every, thing thathe had made, and behold, it wasvery good" (Uen. 1:31). Correla-tive passages from "Science andHealth with 'Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy infliide:

"God. is as incapable of produc-ing sin, sickness, and death aa Heis of experiencing- these errors.How then is it possible for Him tocreate man subject to this triad oferrors,—mun who is mnde in Micdivine likeness?" (p. 356).

We we'remonths ago. I hope yfiu'll'like herbetter than the shawl from Rus-sia."

Puttinr down the letter, Oliveheld out her arms to her new,exotic-looking daughter - in -law,and over her- shoulder addressedMin:

"Well, Grandma, does this look

Monty would gay. By the way,Monty sent me this pin from Java,t came yesterday."She leaned forv.ird so her friend

ould better ee the ornaterooch, studded- with chunks of

green that were not jade./"Uh, huh," said Mrs. Hinkle.It 's, got class, all right. Monty

sure can pick the kind of thingshat look like you."vJ^f i i j i l t i -d id^JLOt add _WA?"cheap," "brassy,".arid "a bit onthe common side." She had'beenfriends with Min Lerch for overthirty years-, but had never quitereconciled hoi^elf to the fact thatMin used henna rinses on her.hairand lied about hei' age.

"Well," commented Min, as sheeyed the grey foot-warmers dis-dainfully^ "you1 can't exactlyMann'' the boy. He's a \bachclor.Now my lads, Monty and' Ray-mond, both have wives, Keepsthem up-to-date about women's doings; what they like, what .theywear, what's, suitablv for 'em. Notthat the things Oscar send* youOllie, aren't your 'type.' Only

as though my Oscitr lacks imagi-nation!"

Saved FatsThere's nothing new about saving

kitchen fats in wartime—MarthaWashington and ojher gond house-wives of Revolutionary war dayscarefully skimmed oft the fat andput it to good use back in 1776.

CANCER

On the basis of a ten per cenksampling of the Cause ot death inttob country,, 4/hc Census BureauTe"p*rts that the death rate fromcancer has more than doubled be-tween 1900 and 1944, with lastyear's mortality rate ' increasedover that of 1043. The rate of can-cer deaths in 1944 was 129.7 per100,000 estimated population,compared with 54 cancer deathsper 100,000 in 1000 and a rate of124.5 in 1943.'The New Englundstates had the highest rate for can-cer in both 1943 and 1944, 108.4and 168 per 100,000 population,respectively.

Lipstick SecretThe secret pi applying lipstick

so that it will stay fresh i* to letit "set" 'or a Ww minutes, then blotwith tissue.' -v

(Onfiniteti fnm.Editerial Page)which wtr IWmlded into variousithtqwd tales and bricks. Bathroomtile* were produced o t ghzedwhite, freen and other tones.When ttte samples were baked inidlM, they became hard, denseand vorj-rtrong. :

SochTed shale resists water sowell t b « &m.\\ built of tile m»deitrom ijiia. t'jfpe of gafth doe's "h«tneed to be "doped" to keep rainfrom Boaking through.' Further,these tiles won't crumble to piecesif the mason happens to hit oneagainst another *htle the wall isbeing built.

fcOOZE TAXESi—The Sttt,te ofNew Jersey collected t"10,IC2r

572.62 in alcoholft beverage taxesduring the 1944 fiscal year fromalcoholic beverages sold • withinthe State. .

Tax fates in New Jersey gfrom three end one,-thlrd Cents pergallon on beer to f'l per gallon onliquors, ifaxes arc collected princlpally;ftom licensed mnnufnetur-er& aniwholcsalerp oh stiles madto retailers by the Bfiverage TajDivision- of, the State Tax Depart-ment. ,

Taxes on beer during the 104fiscal year reacjlfd ?3,5G6,B0C84while liquor t'a x c s receiveamounted to $6,948,355,70. Taxe:on still wines collected amountcto $420,348.82 while Vormoutproduced re-venues for the State o$34,276,?6.

Sparkling wine, including chair,pagnc,: produced taxes' ofp g p059,69 for the' SUM,

$2Fru

iratfUlM, Including the ftmoUJeney upplejuck, produced reW-

nucs of 1169,61 «.7fl. RaW akohcJwas tixnA ^715.89 and miOict-liincous revenues reortcd-.by the

Ivision amounted to $17,279,41.

JERSEY JIGSXWir-Shippingit New Jersey asparagus - hasstarted four week* ahead of *chcd-ule becauso of the c^rty spring tomatch shipments fronv'South Caro-lina and- to follow Calif omit as-

aguB to market by a. week'.Of the 5fl,fll4 traffic ni-reBls inNew Jersey last year, only ono percent resulted in jail term/, accoi'ding to Arthur W. 'Magoe, StateMotor Vehicle Commissioner -. ,-Winston Paul, of Mflntclair, prcsldent of the Executive Committeeof the NCAV Jewey Cominlttee forConstitutional Revision \» inipu-llcrrt about delays in the Le^inla-ture concerning chnngett- in 'tho

iMo

i i h . . . . . . ....to ^control c imwr ,

Illitit gtilln were discoveredJerseyvduring Marth hut thirteenbootleggers wore -picked, up byState A'BC s«ente. OPA field of-fices how have'"authority to place

Stite Charterfees on motor vehicles are up 1.47per eOnt this yqar to tlic surpvlaeof motor vehicle agents and offi-cials,.',. . South Jersey 'canneriesare open for bunini'tm three weeksahead of normal, which is a recordin the agricultural history of thoState . ' . . Appointment j»f ColonelArthur F. Foran, of Flemington,by Governor Edge has a back-ground that goes hack to the timeho served aa President of MoreGame'Birds in America, Inc., oneof the greatest wild life'conserva-tion and propagation foundationsin the nation . . , Hurry C. Harper,'State Commissioner of Lnbor, hasissued a call to all migrnnt campoperators "in New Jersey to applyfor a certificate to operate th';irestablishments ... . Governor Edge

doHurs and cents iused lumber where such action nneeded to 'taap prices from skyracketing. , , New Jersey's UrbanColored Population Commiaaionrecommends enactment ot ft lawrequiring housing authorities toadmit to tenancy in every projectunder their jurisdiction al) per-sons without regard to race, coloror creed . . . NBw Jefitey Senatorsrecently«Btood up and cheered LtCol. Charjw A, McLaughlin, ofbong^ort, a nurvivor «f the"M«rch of Death" in the PMllppines . . . A marked ImprovementIn "coinpliancc Mrith OP A rejmla-tlons by retail food stores is noted

qAPITOt, CAnRSt—the N»wJersey Tax 'paye . •* AJwociationclaims the litest . Washingtonscorcboard results arc: Byrii COTI-Krcssio'nal Economy CommUtce—Savings thrc6 billion dollars; BigBureaucrats Varsity — deflated,

• mnTBHRADQUARTtW, •The myltiB fl< tiM «t

.official! stalfflpW. • ,sTb* n u t ihtp loomM m tit M Q..« ^r^._.««. i_J . 1 ,1 , . , uliikdi 1i \'4j1V«t

pand

a plowed fitid nt*r BritUh *m Wt«oni.»

Tbmmlei ruihtd to the pluwkilcd'tar tike er«w to • m t t l K

on* In the. pUn».« o muddy tricks lMdinf,ihip to iacUcKt« thatI t f t ••• " . ' , • . • • .' • -

fh tr i w*r« report!pirKhutljH hid b t t t i H B ' jth»* on« chutiit • ''

ylaia. , . - t h e -Cityas flcJ'lousljr'con-

three WHion dolof Blixabcith wassidered as the'site of the StateCapitol 75 years _ ago, State Li-brarian Sidney Goldmann reports.

Prune Juice. Scientific research hasproved that'the Juice of prunes has juit at greatlaxative valua as does the meat ofthe fruit. All dried fruits 'are knownfor their laxative qualities.,

Appartntty th* ihifriikon an sutdmatie pilotland*d;wllh slight iwtwtMind.a w l i l p ;

Althouih to*

toim tu*t»lt«o« and th* ihip l i -m»nd«d.

» M»«am*ntTht. hlghW monumwt

world 1» th'» Washin'itonwhich is 68$ feet. Tht hl|h<lt iture ot any kind Is. the Bfftl 1in Pah'i Mih*d in ltM and988 feet high.

, i ImirofM 8*11'DurininofTnil tlm*i wlU. , - , „ .

t ie prltis;ior cropi, U n i i t « | ^ ;.tql'd Iina.rh>i returned four W ftlltlM ItlCOlt.

MOSKIN'SUITS

ANNOUNCING, tlA NEW SERVICE

"HOUSE OF THE MONTH

Defend Your Furs Against

MOTH INVASION!

MODERNICOLD STORAGE VAUttS

« N OUR PREMISES

lOODiRIDGE SHOP522 AMBpy AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N.

, Wood. 8-0770

lRElE)V LANTERNCOCKTAIL BAR

Green Street Woodbridgc

Back AgainOne aiid Only

Yaar tult hktn highlyceloHul imarily ityl*d. . . lew In prle», an taiyto pay cpitv*«|«nt •»rm»

Termi; $1.25 we«kly*

SlngU -qnd doublt bna>t«dmodtli • •^ • t w» hav* them LEISURE

JACKETS

Come in and See the Model House-of-the-tftonth,h r April, NOW OH DISPLAY at this Batik

JOIN OtJR(HOUSE OF THE MONTH CLUB

We're happy to'iinmhincc. for thVbene'nt u f prospectivehome builders in this community, the/participation bythis bank in an unusual time-tested plan which shouldhelp th«m wonderfully in their home building planning.

The elub is to be composed of (tyQi*y_ resident who. mayhe /interested, in any phaifl. of •honio'^lann^ng. and .UUiLd-injr, including' prospective 'honie 'owners, architectKT

, buildinir' contractors and real estate dealers.

You lire cordially invited-to join the club. MembeiBJiiu **s

in free and is offered to you by this bank ,ua a form oi ' upublic -service." 1( ' . . . . ^

EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE, MONTHLY!

1. A picture allowing plunn "f tlm "Hom^-of-the-Mpnth " "

2.; Free conaultation regarding financing. '• • • • - T * • ' i

I!.1 An opportunity tti study working pluhs and Bpecifica-tionij of IIOUHOS suited io varyfng needs and faniiljtbudgets. . '.

House Of The Month Savings AccountBy opening such an accqunt the member may bagin atonce u honie-huilding fund and is automatically enrolledas u member of the First Bank and Trust Co. House ofthe Month Club, entitled to all of its "valuable privileges*and facilities. , • l " • • • • . . . . ; ...

---T' 4

''*'.-(i

yiMll', 1I.111U: l:i l i l l -HH a i:lull I I IL' IHIN;!- I t

UH Ollfmulling- lint anil «aoinonth, tlmreutter yuu will

Jrum UH, I'rru ofi'liai-g«, it UHllet slio\vl"B i

Umt Hu'u-i i i t u i u£thfl ntWuift and lutaut

ilouuu ut LIn- Month '

FIRST BANK &PERTH! AMBdY.N. J.

ic ariid m; free at cbnrire »«nr iielcottd Kuip«e of

tUe aiuulh leaflet.

NAME....Wuii t uu loinr In m mullI lie luuuuii so tlvatmi. l>u jiMn>|up yus w nushibfei of tlit HIu

r tl Month Club'»r tliu Month Club

I'Mi-h month y/1 will liru-vlilu iliu il'uliwill) a pio^ire u( tlie

tlm Mu'ntli. i ta lumxl \>yL111- Hnust; jiiutill liomu.• U(lI,-.LH In Aniurlim. tlliy vlsuttllssliitf fvrwimt niny l,u tliu ' liumi, u(tluli (Ilium l.ui li iili •tuiu wltl vWuttlUi u tilt-H I'llt t\|Hi Of IllllHL- llUt

11') 1) S1.13 illOWIl Willuf wldi, pr$u t|

rt «ydifttl

PAGE P OUR , A>ft!L 12, T945. f.r:

—li.-.l*

Rogers Hints Racing Commission Will Not Change^ To flew Racetrack Here

S/witeef Clash BetweenToolan And Board HefltfMarks Trenton HearingRARITAN TWVSJJIP—AI u

il Spiril.wl nicclin^ iiiTlrfiitnn \ ittsriUyr iii.vvkitk liui. suuUtgjovorwhciiiiiiij'i.v iiLMinKt Lh<

Nation s Leader Is Dead

tiilrc,' .fiiKnJfill.i, I'liiiii'iti.inUMC Cdiiimissioi] hinti'ilpfllll'ij VrtuM imtin £rantintf tinthe

" I t ' s fu'i'ii nice to liflVfjjit] Ji< np ic Inn,1 . I'irtvii i n l ' i i n u l i ' i i it 'f \\>y e n r s ajr". till1 V. M. ,('.. A.

i l l l i l I l i e I H ' W . ' p l i p t ' l ' ! III i i

I tin- iluyli'.'.hls, out of HI'but wr Ki'itiiti'il the

Mirny tricri'lVe WnlU'cd out "fthe iMsion'tonvim'cil.that limitimTri\\nslii|) wwM Imvc a nice

A lively cliislt- lu'twpci) St.itc~ "Tin'fcnTr"' rhirf

for !.|ic fives "fmi/1 Mr. UOKVI1? fiin'lcd i il

• latter lihni I,n"k( (1 Senator Toolati: - —

"Do yon o|i|\ns.' -horsi- racinf!?"'"No," replied I hi Ht-iuitov. 'rAn<:

I want to make il crystirt Hcnr iVoteil for h o w -rncintr- But I.think it's a Mul ftntf of affairswhen a State Riu-i)i|r nominiasiongrants a permit without a pitlilienotice." . : - •

"Now you, .sent me n letter,"Ropers continue!!, "in which y.mgauF you thought the racing-coal-mission in this' Ituritnit Townshipmattt'r luul 'put winiolhiiig over.'"

"I diil/'-St'iiatnr Toolan re plied.."Well, I resent that," Mr. ROE-

SIS «hot buck,"Sentiment of People"

"It is the sentiment of most ofthe people in Middlesex County,"Senator Tnohui went nij. "I havetoo much re.s|>*ct for the

It

think that they were motivated by• anything jiiiproper. Yet you can't

avoi I the inferunee."Oeori;e R, Morrison, Mew Bruns-

wick lawyer and former judgeanil iiRseinlilyjnan, interrupted . toask how it was that rtiee trackpiomoteis luirt'hiised options on

' 450 acres in Karitan Township^without anyone in New Brunswickknowing: ft—not even SenatorToolan. l ' .

" I 'm not responsible, for whaty a m Senator doesnT know i'f

• what ' s (foinjr mi in hi-; own coun-ty ," Rogers retarLed.

" I n ill! my lej(inl:itive career ,"•Morrison suiil, "Wv never heard )f

, tinytliinjLi!: beim;1 put Ihroujrh SII

iiViitly as this."

. , ^ W i l l i a m N. .Varljfi;, of Phila-delphia, a consiiitiiijri'iittineer who(lesijjiifcd ' ' :""! ' Kilmer, represent-

'ed William .1, Bn-wsU-i1, wealthyHaekensack nintraclor , who withtwo associates in I lie north JerseyRacing Associatiitii, holds a pro r

•Visional license fur the new raee-t l iuk . Mr.. Vai-i;er explained hewas hired by Krewslur (<i surveyall .ivailuble sites, in New Jerseyand'iidvine him where was the heslplllte to liuijd and iipei'iite a race-ilrt'tl:

Did Not Tell Anyohe

" \ \ ( never told anyone what theland was fur," he said, "not eventhe iinent, Mayor Waller (JliriM.cn-,sen of Itaritan Township who oh-

1880 - 1945Our 65th Business

Mile Stone

Franklin Delano Rouevelttained the crptions. We were afraidpublicity would mean we nuist payexorbitant prices. As it was weare paying it relatively hlfth pricefor the hind."

Thomas L. Hanson, Tawnsliip-atttorncy, declared that the Rari-tari Township Commisisonprs n;ia-nimou.tly favored thn racetruek.

lor it was Tngmas Swales,AlsoSr., who declared "everybody inRfiritan Township is jubilant aboutthis racetrack—or at, least !i."i purcent o,f them. .That's the truth."• Others objectine; w p. r e theMerchants Association of PerthAmboy, .Wallace S. Morelmid rep-resenlinpr Dr. Robert C. Clothier,president of Hulsfers University;Howard A. Krumweide, an execu-tive of Sf]uil)bs iiabora'orii'K ands e v e r a I reprohdiiative.s ofchurches.

Winding1 up tb'1 hcarinn1 11 r.Rojjors told the audience the com-

Library AifleclBy Fords Lions. F()R1)S--A dieck for R57S.50,

was presented by the Ford« LinnsiUluh to _thp l pi'tlB- WofflJHt's t'inbr"3ion(Tny' Tor"'i'lu" tiPifelll uot"JtK'e

Silver StarFor Hanrahan

WOODBRTDGH — Capt. Dnvitl.1, Ilanrahan, brother of Thomasfliini'fihan, local mailTnan, >jp%» bstnswarded- the 'Silver, §tar for jfiil-•inntr^r-in action,' Tho citationrends in part: . fi ,r "lJuring nn atfiwslt' "flfeninRt en-emy "ilc-'fertses flu il strivtcgleally1

important. Hill, Companies E andK-weix' .pub.jeetid to a snv«K«countcrAiUrick from" tHo'renV HIK!were almoRt surrounded by a lai'KJttiostljc force. Cnjit, HHnVahlin,i'utifmnn<lin£ flfficef of Comjtnny|[ vofimtoereB to bring tanks andsiuik-jMnjjcjfl to, aid thu. 'b^-lfc(tf(u'oi;iid units, He fijft the com-•fiarative safety oT the buttaii'.nwhsei'vation poftt and bt'iived \\6iyysntper ttiid mtic'hine-KuH tire toArrch nttmt of them-r——-*

"•Af"tnr,(li!«p»t«hinir ftfqr. tho tanks, he •cheeked, his•MM-mortnni, which, werein;r the rifle elemphtR of the-bat-lalion and discovered \hnt the irnrtITC\Y* had Riiffereil ^13 caaunltie.s-ani|-hncM)ccn disoi'ganized b y t j wincessant machine,itufi and motlarlire. He made, a hazardous rccon-n.iissnncc to locflte the e'neiny Rimpnsiyons anil when the tanks andlank, destroyers arrived, (jukled

I them into position and direc'tMi their fire on the hostile tarfcots.! Capt; Hnnrahah'^tlarinR notion N-: lieved the pressure on CompaniesJE and E and aftot two'hours ofi intense fiRlitinp, tha hill wfts w-|cured, 'Although ha suffered apainful kg wound (Uirinjf theoperation, Capt. HanniTinu re-turned to the dcpl( ted mortar sec-.tion, supervised the evacuation ofcasualties and reorpanized andSupplied the unit. He continued Indirect his company in successiveattacks until he was oidered towithdraw from the, battlefield formedical attention."

Finds Public, Liln'.iry. •Geol'gO Kcivac, trensnrer of the

l-lons, fhi'b, pTcserited- the check to;Mrs. tiouise Hanson, secretary ofthe library. The money was raisedby the club- from a .variety showstaged lust months.

Dm inn1 the niculiiijf Mrs. AdolphQuadt, president of the Woman'sClub, praised the 'AVork of theLions and cited their public, servicerecord.

Willnnl Duliham' was wi-lcomwlas a new mcniliL'i1 of the club, aswas William Council. The latler

miss ion will - " L - O I I F U I T nil t h i s i n - 1 , , , , . . .)|(,t>n , l c l , ( ,p l ,1 ( 1 i , ) t o t h , ,f o r m a t i o n y o u h a v e ijivon u s to-d a y . " H e said he would ca l l I'.iecomniisr-ion t o g e t h e r -hi a c t l i n a ' l yon t lu ' Hii r i t im T.<nyisljjj.i p i o -vir-ional lii 'elisc li:il he iliil n o t -layw l i i ' i l . , ' • **" •

Don't Spoil Your

Day This Way '

1 Leave it to a woman to lie, Johnny-on-the-spot.

And leave it to us to be'-the spot. Our new Spring-. ties are just sprouting

with color and attractive

lidc a1 Ijrieu* Spring tier&round your neck. Yous•yvill Hud it adds something'i"to your a'ppourance'-and,Blitninates- "-that*- winter-.aed

LOO;

.SMITH And KlriG STS., PERTH AMBOV

SILVER WEDDINGUATUTAN TOWNSHIP — Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Carter, LibertyStreet, celebrated their 2"ith wed-diinjr anniversary witli a dinnerparty in New York City. Amon<;the quests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter O^tcrsaard, Sir., Mr. and Mrs.Ilerbert Carter and Mr;'ami Mr:-.Walter Lund.

CAKE SALERAIHTAN TOWNSHIP — The

Little Women's Club vriil hold acake sale this afternoon ;it theClara Barton School-.cafeteria. .

Maritime service and lie AVUS 'as-wired by Anton Land, president offciie Lions.-Cliib^ tht he would re-ceive the1 benefit^ the loeal clubextends to its-members in service

Mr. Kiivaf iinnoiini'oflvthnt.-IlnyScouts will canvass Fords how;-?

flu-' currentin ' connection withnational clothinj;- c"lI'resiilent. Lund a]i)Kiinteil a com-mittee'of elubnie.nilM'S's to assist inthe local colU'rt.ion and .shippiaj;of clolbe-i. Named were JosephGreinei1, Maitin , \\\-iJS Martin(iei'n'iisko, Harry I'etromiwsky, Mr.Land, -Irving Hoswililum and Sam-uel Kat7.

DAUGHTER FOR ONDRICKSWORDS-—A daughter was'burn

to Mr. anil, Mrs.-Jose-ph OndriA,21 Lillian Street;'at the IVrih-.A-iii-b((y (i.eniir;i.t: Ho^jiihil,

Spree CostlyFor Youth, 16

W..00.DBRIDGE—Sixteen-year-old Alfred Anderson, 285 FultonStreet, who forced police to chasehim through the Township at therate of (15 miles an hour last weekand who halted only after liie of-ficers fired at his tires, was finedJJIOO and $!l costs when he,ap-peared before Recorder ArthurJ'rflwn Tuesday'on a complaint oftaking a' car without the consentof the owner.

Recorder Brown suspended sen-tence on complaints of recklessdriving, and no driver's license inpossession.

; The car was owned by Ander-son's brother, Arthur, who said the.car was taken without his knnwl-

Alfred had two male com-

400 UNITS OF i^S

^UthOl/Sf

• M » INFANT

•ItEDlNG...

W A I L cootANb 6AKlf^G |

7JC-

lliili-%NtliHtElffll

y25 U.S.P, UNITS OF •

VITAMIN "D" PER OUNCE

tallcans.

EVAPORATtO^

\*&:

. THE GREAT *TlANtlC ( PAClHC TEA CO.

HEW CROP

TEXASBEETS

[pl./s 6 lid points)

firodmsh r la ••'•!nl

Ann Pate lean?

bunches

.'Tender

CALIFORNIA

s

Tender, yourtg vegetables... cflip lalad greensnow Iti abundance at your^ifiP. Cotnfe in to-dayand take your pick of this week's Big Values!

ASPARAGUSHurt's

™»«

I Eating New Crop CaliforniaLarge Fresh Spears Ib.

STRING BEANSNEW CABBAGE 2

Whole BeetsVo^Sliced Beefs tfcarrots -Sy,a,T,Del Moflte TematoSnlder's c

RavioliMinced ClamsWhfts ftlce B r rSterling Salt . ,salati Dressing-L'Cider Vinegar -^- •

aril

ICKTAIL , <SAUCE : "

tflEFBOy.«RH[[frtpared Wlihi.i. i

• • • i | | |

bunch %J

Rich in Minerals i VHsmitis

SWEET POTATOES 2tOIWATOES ATABLE CELERYPOTATOES

r.iLang'sDill PicklesDorset

SWEETMIXED PICKLES ' • • J 1 I

UflQ'S

CHICKEN LIVED :P/1TE SPBE10

" *

panions and four girls in the carwhen Officers Elmer Krysko and

.'I'tion drive1, j Stephen Potrus in a radio tar sawthe vehicle roar out of a sidestreet near Route !!5. The .chaseieil-throuph tlif town and the carwas finally halted at the intersec-tion of Main Street and ElmwoodAvenue, hut only after Kryslio hadfired two warning shots in the i;ii-and then was forced to, aim at thetires.

Fish Den

fine quality

{or a choice

econo:unical. Serve fish oft:en

Citrus Rind. When using both the rind and thejuice of lemons or oranges, gratethe rind hefore squeezing trie fruit.

aniWoing it well<i: m 4

^ s , -^%(li * :

Bm&Z "M

M ^\

•IMwri,

&',

ilm and compa- '.

|«nl l ( a particularly gobd

Heitripllan fcf- Ihe leUphone

- oparalor iheie days, She hat

(p aWglpb Mo<j»1«l fhe'sdoing,w.v

JhB( oppre^ialai your1 help,

•ipeclally when you'r» on a

crowded UnjDIilancellneqnd

. TtfisL"niJJStl «»V* I'YVU )o""PJea6e*limit your call lo Z minutes."1"

. NlWjtaWlYBIU

ii

I N

V I-'

r* IA f

tk^j

unral. it's- goticnedl

,od eating

VISIT M P s MODERNBAKERY DEPARTMENT

1:07- MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

M P ,tM5 fjlvs- ;<m real 111Ijfoodilssj at a i-.r.'w.

ttcti,tm, ctn. i EAssarted l<toi I w "

Other Big Values in Fresh A&P Baked GoodsDundee Loaf - 3 5 c Honey.Ring 25cDate & Nut Loaf 29c Jelly Roll . 29cPound Cakeffi ««-4Bc CupCakeSA^6<°30c

premium Crackers NABISCO :

Buddy Peanut ButterGrape Preserves ••;;

Marmalade MATIOHAL

k Cleaner C ban. * U p

A-Penn H & 2R 0 S 6 - X LAVHbnV BLEACH

Laundry Bleach W,XE

Bleachette Blue 2 9c

A-Penn'65

t>l.

. -2 B 3 l . |' can I

E S'.ioz.jur

2 lg..

Puffed Wheat Spark ies; : 9cWheat Pttffs»m«i|fiELD.<oI.pi,.ge

WhJatles 2 r , 21c B\; i4cConiKlx^ForceCereal^iicKellogg's Corn Flakes : i ; 5cSunnyfteld Corn Flakes,; 5cMello-Wheat mi }S°-»^1SCWheatena . . ^ . ^ 2 2 cH-OOats ;. . *«.*.. 1||B

U O l a QuickCgakihg ptg. • IC

Preserves• « • " « * «y

Sparkle PuddingsJel l -0 or Royal >---"

LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A

Browncarton

BarcoleneBrillo . . . 2 27c PablilnLlnlt Starch . ,11c Clapp'sStaley's Cube Starch '-r; 9c Clapp's Baby FowlsDif CleanserKirkman'sSoapFlakes;- 23c Prune JuiceOldDutchCleanser2 -• 15c Prune JUJceSunbrlte Cleanser , . & Orange J u i c e " : 19n

POINTS

I io; String Bean[?o College Inn1

;o Tomato JuiceHOI V-B Cocktail t

pkgi. 4 I B

trained ii'QC

' l l C

COMSTOCK] Sliced

atBrwd

DEI

23g

Apple JuiceA l

c;

RED CHEEK «t bol

Octagon Cleanser 2 >•-•> 9c Apple Juice vtmumIvdry Snow . . m..*, 23c Kara Syrup w t u m iChiffon Soap Flakes - 1 9 c \ Golden JZWtL MixSuper Suds . . , * 2 3 c Sunnytield ?l<;^20 Mule team Borax 2 i 25c Sunnyfield

2fc 25c " * .Gorhara Silver Polish -23c BlacdW

14c Cocoa Marsh

26c28c

:16c L

RedStmpMttes[24iButter i»inBruk. tb47C MQIGraiiefruitJuice:s i Margarine BO^T iib•«• 26c no; Blended Juice "[iojMel-O-1Jitc«?^, iv35c io Apples

KraftVelveeta « - . 2 0 c [401 frujt(Jocktail[2 ] Liederkranz nhm - f i f a [eo] KfeffitrPeatf131 Camembert t S l L t «„ fit [501 Pineapple,Hoi Bleu Cheese °">»ti» 49c |4o; Blackberries^-no] Gorgodzola Meitie *49c (20) Prunes«[*]Party'Jluf » ' } , : & -nniPeaches1121 Wesson O i l , . . * u | j e . [3oil

BUCKWHEAT 'FLOUR

i

PV0 l U c

01 b«i 3 3 cS1 - 2fic'

l(»lt|i,ti||hiiwWiii.,or 1011 i inir. TWrtvwky •»:

l« sold In the b«an

rfW*^^-

ttiy-Aii

"tmriiianarj

Com Starch ;:bj fie

mMill MO MtU0« I

L SAGS 4 r\M\n Itffl

IHI to, *3 c

I11«

to.5I<

iy n*iIDc

0-ij^t r,jL 'i* «fl.i!» itokif!

>•

PHOTOGRAPHS OF WORM EVENTSPhilippine Capital Set Afire Nine New E S. Four-Star Generals

JACOB L, DRVERS MARK.W.'Ct.AHIt , .

Joins Flying Club Navajo Dust BowF Brings Disaster to M $ * |

W'"

CARL BPAATZ J. T. McNARNEY OMAR Mi BRAUUSY

THOS.T. HANDY B. B. SOMEItVEIX ' CEOftGE C. KBNNEK

res that may continue for weeks have been set on Luzon island.|liir city of Manila, n large part of the city wiil be In ruins before theicrlcaii forces can get the flames rihdcr control. Many of the Jlips are

jl! hilling In the cltj, setting new fires In-vartotis locations*

-If TMarines Use Land" Based Rockets

The above nine lieutenant generals were nominated by PresidentRoosevelt to be full generals in the IT, S, army. '• • .

They are: ' .Jacob L. Devcrs, commanding general,,6lh army group, European

theater, <Mark W. Clark, commanding general, 15th army group In Italy. ,Walter Krucger, commanding general, 8th army, Philippines.Carl Spaati, commanding general, V. S. strategic air force in Knrape.Joseph T. McNarney, supreme deputy Allied commander, Mediter-

ranean theater, • " . . 'Omar N. Bradley, commanding general, 12th army group, Western

front In Europe.ThomasT. Handy, deputy chief of staff, V. S. army.Brohon B. Someivell, commanding gen«ral, army service forces.George C. Kenney, commanding general, Far East air lorces.

Man-Eating Tigers in Burma

Secretary of Commerce Henry A.Wallace, together with 91 mem-bers of congress, has seriously takenup flying. He is shown as he stepsfrom cockpit of plane In which hewas taking flying lesions for post-war flying days.

Economic disaster for 5S,00O Indians Is rapidly, taking form In the rugged ine»M of the NaV»in ArUoiia and New Mexico. A million or more shepparcthe direct cause of the potential bllfW,problem of the Indian Offlre la thp overpopulation of Indians upon comparatively unproductive, delllands. " '

Children at Home Aboard Coast Guard TranspiC"

King Attends MeetIs?

mb«rs of a marine rocket platoon tote their equipment over roughr \invillf leirjln. to '4» front Uses. During this fnropiMgn, tint firstI . nidi land based rockets were used, both rockets and portableL i IICI s were transported In much the same manner that machine gunst moved into position during landings. A feature of these rockets istt Ilii'y do not require a aoHd base from which to be llrcd.

I ' •«

j )%

Troop transports now consider the nursery as a "must." Thousands of refugees, repatriatesof U. S. servicemen are belnpf brought to the United States aboard the II. S, coast-guard-DUJtransports, moviiis east from the Orient and west from Europe. Most of the children arc bewildered Ireceive reassurance from Red Cross workers and members of the ships' rrew.

Wounded Vets Join Ball Clubs Cpl. G. A. Mcfrarj, Centralia, III., rombat military police, and CarolHagerman, Kansas City, Mo., Red Cross worker, shown with the 250-pound man-eating tiger killed by the couple in Burma,, Servicemen andwomen on the Burma front have organized several successful tiger huntsin this war theater during the last year.

King Ibn Saud of Saudi, Arabia, IsShown aboard an American warship,anchored at Great Bitter Lake,Egypt, when President ROOKVCHwas host to three kings during a halt,there after the conference at Yalta.Emperor Selassie and King Faroultwere also present. ' • /

; t

Emblems of Honor

Roosevelt Meets With Royalty Four Awards inl

.„ „ """" """ "t i

General Gets His Cookte Treat

^mmm^m^m1 -

Bert K. Sheptrd. who lost his right leg on his 34th mission•' ucuiuny, is shown as he batted .them out at the Washington Sena-•-• 'raining camp, tpnor right, Emer Durrett, disc tow* " " J " . ' f j*<" of Guadalcanal, »»w a"Brooklyn Dodgers' outlioider. Lower iglt,"Kl't WMteslde, Boston-Bed Sox catcher, received navy medical dls-;l' tc, having been wounded in action.*

American Street and Mayor

In the NambaUeim area, France, M»j. Gen. Norman I). Cota,.oom-manding 'general of the 28th infantry division, accepts homemade copkltswhich % i . Joseph E, Bunch, Paris, Texas, had just received from home.The i!8th is under the 21st Ui S. corps, commanded by Majl Gen. FrankW. MHburti, part of the 6lh army grqup, ^ . _

Capture Nazi Guns, in Germany

Here are sketches of the new em-blems to be worn by soldier:}-anilsailors who arc honorably dischargedfrom the service but still weartheir uniforms, pending reconver-sion fo civilian attire. '.Tow, army,a golden yellow eagle; bottom, navy,blue on white. .y

Boy; Spy Gets Life

Tresldcnt Koosevelt has a friendly talk with King Farouk, (in ad.m^ralunHqrini, of Egypt, »board a U. S. warship near Cairo, and withHalle Selassite I, emperor of Ethiopia. The result of the Big Thtee comferenee was Explained to these rulers. Other visits were, scheduled by thePresident before his return to the United States. , ,

Pilot of a navy icont ^plane, Lt. KennethHtrfchlnson, Kan., I* i,had been presented with !rations in a sQiglc daymony at the naval airFatuxent River, Mo,

France Pays Lend-lease Debt Child Oscar A\

Karl Aruo Pon»elS, Wr. ftyouth leader, i«-thMro w b t i t tn ,

0

the ViHtf SUMThrew AM«rt«»n

THURSDAY, APRIL 1%

Prospect of MarriageKnocks Memory Out

DENVER, COL. - AllliftMghCorp Richard H. Jncobj of St.Lmils has written tn hli fianceeMarly every day for iix years,hB^as so exited li<T couldn't re-lhember her ' address when heflUed out a furlough application,aiMne tlrtfe p(T so lie couldgo anff marry her. Jacobs had to«0MuH a Memphis directory. •

Admits Throwingi Sons Into River

Chicken Heart TiuuaLive. After 32 Year*

NEW YORK.-Living heart tissue,which Dr. Alexis Carrell r<pov*dJanuary 17, 1912, from an unhatchedchicken, continued to grpw In thePearl River, N. Y., Lederle labora-tories Dr. Carrell died recently InFrance.

Thirty-two year» ago Dr. Carrell•of «qiwe»Uv» Uisue

Father Civet Reason Lack,, of Home tor Them.

- COSHOCTON, OHIO. - Warren1 ^atterinn, a slender 31-year-old

tnbChlnist who, Prosecutor; Russel, X. Lyons; said, admitted in a signed' •tatemtn't that he stood on abridge* *nfl dropped two of his four sons

! Into the Mohlcim rivsr because h«'had no home for thfm, was heldlH Jail here.

Ope of the boys, tarry, IViyears, drowned, and Lyons said

' be would file a murder charge later.' The other, Raymond, seven *year«

crawled from the stream, wanderedmpst ot. the night in a cold rainand finally was picked up by amotorist, Lyons said. -

The two other boys, Gene and' Glenn, eight-year-old twlni, . were

put out'of their father's automobilea half mile from the bridge and left'With a blanket, uridei « tree. They,itajjed there IS houi's in a raln-Itonn before being found, the prose-cutor added. •

Lyons said -.that Patterson toldhim and Sheriff Jay Abbott in theStatement that he intended to pushtte twins' into the river toa, but"hadn't the heart" to go on afterdropping the first two., The story unfolded, the sheriff

,.ttld, after Charles Fessler, an oildriller, brought Raymond to Ab-bott's home and listened to the boy'sblztare account of being droppedinto the creek along with hit infant

PHYSICAL FITNESSHbrne, school, church, clubs ami

Community groups, Government,management HIKI labor will botislwd to help in a physical fitnessprogram for girls ami women,which will include adequate nu-trition, medical care, rest, rec-reation and exercise and also Fill -friutid personal adjustment, ac-cording to Miss Ijiiureiitiiie B. Col-lins, (liroctof of school communityrelations in Detroit.

child's body, Abbott said.Abbott said Patterson later was

' fcund asleep in the rear seat of his^ automobile near an Ashland (Ohio)nMchln<f~sKop~ where Tie was em-ployed, and was brought here.

The sheriff said Patterson relatedthis story: He left Ashland about 11a. m, with the children in his auto-mobile and drove to Wooster,Ohio, where he had a few drinks.Later he started for Coshocton, ar-ming near Mohican river about

f i REPEATING YORCU P IN E§~ALBANY, N. Y.—In order to

keep porcupines i''<im siting thesyiitlii'tic tires 011 liis iiutiminbilu.Arch RKiO. "Stale Conservation DP»

tmcMit lire oliservei1, who' oncehud his tiros eaten, Htrinns a minia-ture •olei'tric fi'iicc, operated by a

viiKi1 buttery, around his curwhen he leaves il in iiorcupi

csteil areas. It apparentlyworks.

gHfl told the children to lie down

and sleep. Later he awoke the babyand Raymond, took one under'each arm, walked onto a bridge anddropped them into the. water.• "I made up my mind to get rid ofKem nil, but I lost my nerve," Ab-

bot t quoted the father as saying.

L JivsChickens Fly FromFrisco to Pacific Isle

SAN FRANCISCO.-Five chickens'-i flew fiom San Francisco, Calif., to a

central Pacific island recently, stop-ping only at Hawaii en route, the

y announced, The chickens,j ^ hens and a rooster, were cai-N-fled aboard a Martin Marauder^ m bomber to furnish freshI" eggs for a lonely outpost. Lieut.B"J aohn Heppe of fyincoln, Neb.,, the" 1 Jlilot, said the flight not only was, *u«9S8f«l for the,fowl but profitable

ior him. He collected an unan-Bounced sum from skeptical navy

^ t f t t n who bet his cargo would notjf» iurvive the trip.

• $ - ~ _ • -

tfUva Caught in Husker-J;f ' Receives Only Bruises

1 ST. CLOUD, MINN.-When Geneyne rtac.jied in to unsnarl a

d cornhusking machine at the;'Cloud Products association, the

nachlnery took a firm hold on hislp arm. ..Forty minutes later other,

Kyrorkers, with the aid of ao acety-blow torch and other instru-

nents, freed JiiiVi. His injuries coii-lljlted of contusions, from which he

i expected to recover quickly.

ptbitual Drinker GetsTribute From Police

3PEKA, KAN. - In his life-t, Vanta F. (Banana) Bates waspq.uent visitor at the city jail

^.Intoxication charges,ben he died, police sent a floral' to his funeral and Chief E. W.paid1 this tribute: "So far as

^w, Banana was as honest as• come. He was a good workerwe were always glad'to have

, around "

^York Man AccusedSetting Wife Afire

| , YOBK, N. Y . - A housep admitted turning his wife- jjiijnaii tinch by pouring a

• of kcioiehe and carbolicher clothing and setting *ltooklyn police reported rfc.Jbe husband, identified, as

rt Otold, 44,'WasKbooked en as charge after Wi,wife, Mrs."d, 49, mother it lour chll-Lift*

Career End»

Alex McDougall,[ for U\e icr»p heap.

placeortheatili; o4«oww»tiv Uiiuefrom the chicken's heart In a plasmaof extracts from.rchicken blood andembfyo. The plasma was kept at itemperature of 103 degrees andpofsonous Wa«tc« were retnoyed.

Every 48 hours the heart doublesits size and is pared down. Scien-tists are Interested In the living tis-sues .unconnected with a living bodybecause If the tissue should die,.thecause of the death would have greatifck

Sister of Sailor EnJiLaundry Woe» f at Him

1 SPRiNGFIELD, MASS.-G.I. Joecan now hang his clothes on a windylipe up In Labfador—»nd theywon't blow ottl.taififiL. ' '

A request from her brother at anoutlying' air force. Weather stationthere for "clothes"fans with a spring-the ordinary kind won't do," sentMarie M, Hansen of Cambridge,Mass., searching In vain until—

She spied an ad of the PackageMachinery -company, which manu-fnctures a machine for wrappingspring clothes pins. Miss Hansen re-lated her problem. The^ companyfound it had a box of 20 of thosepins still on hand, and promptlysent them to Mfss-Hansen.

They're up in Labrador now, dVIng duty in the wind every Monday.'

How'*Your Health?

Bjr THE MEDICO

THE NERVOUS MODERN CHILD. H this rcstlew jtttejry age does

not noon come to An end, the worldwill be crowded with physical'andmental wrecks. ,

Children were- formerly,, keptcomparatively quiet' daring1 in-fancy and childhood. They werealso put to bed early • at night.During: the day they played with afew, simple toys or romped in (hegiirderis br under tlrt tr«e$,

l'<)day, their, nurseries are fittedup wkh every .kind .of contraptionntended to amuse and interest

Infantile Paralysisthere were 12,404 cases of Infan-

tile paralysis reported in the UnitedStates last year.

EMPLOYMENT .While civilian employment jn !lu

Qnittid States dewaseil more thana million in Til41 from tlit- peakiivcniKc of r,H,(Hn,0(>0 in 18411, tolal I'liipldyinrnl—indudiiiK thosein the iirnie'd services and GoverniiHilt jobs—reached a record lliftlof li:S,(>72,()00, ni-cordiiiK to theNational lliiluslBoard.

nl Conference

DOG AN "OBJECTOR"MANCHESTER, Iowa.—_-- -

Wolf, 1-year-old (lenhan shep-herd dojc "refused In train to lakethe offensive against the enemy,"be has lieen UIIWSIMI as a consci-etitious objector, ilisclnu'iji'd fromthe. Army and returned to hisowner, "Lieut. B. Q. Phillinsoii.

SUBMARINE LOSTThe Navy Department recently

announced the loss of the U. S. S.Barbel, the fortieth United Statessubmarine ami the 273rd vessel lobe.losL Uiroiitjli enemy action shire,the 'beginning of the wan

NOW TO SAT.

cumGALE SOKDERGMfll

IUNE VINCtNI THOMAS GOMESEORBf DOIEM iltHE F M M

5— |>|UH —- —

3 DAYS - 9UN., MON,, TUES.

rlcruM

4 DAYS • Sf ARTS WED.

fS«m. 3raoTllffr:nWartTS1rlTteach them to fit maps and puz-zles together at a very tender ago.•As soon W they bejrin to toddle,thcyiplay in the streets where lifeis a constant source of danger.

Poor lifatlo things, dart back andforth on treacherous skates andscooters, escaping automobiles,looking and listening at every turnfor the juggernauts of death thatstrike so swiftly, maiming or kill-ng, They are tense and on the

quivivc every moment, for theycannot romp, skate an-d play wheredeadly machines dart hack andforth without realizing that at imymoment they may be crushed un-der a truck, automobile or motor-cycle.

\Vhen they go to school, thework is of necessity under ourpublic school system, BO arrangedthat a certain amount must becovered in a given time. They arcstill further stimulated by the of-fering of vorioua rewards or dis-tinction if .they attain certainstandards.

The result is that sonic childreneasily reach the coveted goal whileothers rwho may have tvied equallyas hard and failed, fee! hitter andkeen disappointment which is fur-ther aggravated into resentmentagainst the teacher who was in

4 ^It" you enter a moving, picture

theatre where theve is si show ofa character which is most excit-ing, filled with fighting and dan-gwous hair-breadth escapes, youwill find the place packed withchildren of all ages, squealing,yelling, and otherwise giving ventto their excited pent-up emotions,

Do you wonder that nervousnessis increasing among children? Itis a disease that is growing byleaps and bounds.

The nervous child, unless placedin the proper -environment a'.idtreated as he should be, will growup into a neurasthenic, delinquentor psychoneurotic. He may ulti-mately land in an insane asylum.•The latter institutions are becom-ing so overcrowded that at thepresent rate of increase in their'population, in «.• i tw yeai's thesane, normal people that are leftwill be una'blc to bear thu burdenof the unfit.

e U.S. S.MIDWAYThe U. S. S, Midway~-heavie3t,

strongest, fastest carrier everbuilt—was recently launched atNewport News, Va. The n«w car-rier will be covered with n'"ifl |(6model aircraft," so new it hashot yet seen combat action, accord-nnf to ArtemusL. Gates, AwntftntSecretary.of the Navy for Air.

The Midway -will carry a de-structive flock of more than 80twin-engine plane* and a comple-ment of some 3,')00 officers nrtdmen. It will mount guns up tofive inches and is the first of five^ ^ carriers now buildingor authorized, ' •

UNPLEASANT FURLOUGHJOLIBT., 111.—The ten-day .fur-

lOugh.of Matin* Private Leo Kurtzhas been indefinitely extended, butthe Marine isn't enjoying it so

U becaiis*

Fatt-Action Melodrama

his (5-yeir-old son developed small-pox. • ' . . . • . , - ,

RENEGOTIATIONThe renegotiation of war con-

tracts (luring the-past three yearshas resulted' in refunds^ to theUnited States Treasury of morethan $5,^0,000,000 and furthersavings described as "vast but im-possible to' estimate," according toCol. Maurice Hit'seh, chairman of-the War Contracts Price Adjust-ment Board. This figure repre-sents excess 'profits collected on!ivar commitments during 1942, '43and '44.

WAR PRODUCTIONThe automobile manufacturing

plants of this country have turnedout approximately $24,000,000,-000 worth of aircraft, guns, am-munition, tanks', military vehiclesand othei1 products since Sept. 1,1939, according to a report of theAutomobile Manufacturing Associ-ation, During l'J'H. production ofaircraft and equipment accountedfor 45 per cent of .the industry's;y,:j«i,ooo,ooo output,

LUCKY FINDCHICAGO.—Fur a w<;ek, War-

ren McVollcrstream, 47, a cabman,had been riding, around with asmall fortune in his taxicab, but he

Scene from "Betraysl From The E»it," co-«Urring Leo Tr*cyand Nancy KeNy, at the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy.

.Army CompaniesThe letter "J" has never ^

used to designate a company In the,regular arjny. It is believed me let-1

ter was omitted to avoid confusionsince In 1816 when the system wagestablished the letters "I" and "J"

.were 'frequently written exactly' alike. For the same reason there1» no "J" street In Washington, D. C.

Fingert4 WingsThe boactzin, Iqund in Veneiuela

and Britiih Guiana, has nngeriwith claws' on th» io.iwi.rd edg«s ofthe wings when very young>It useswings like »< «<cond pair of feet.As the Bird grow* older, moreleathers develop »nd fingers andclaws gradually dis*pp«ar until theyara merely little ho^ny knbbi.

Edsel B, Griffin, 27, of Walsh,Colo., told police he bad lost hiswallet, containing between $2,000and £3,000, and he believed liemay have lost it in McVollcr-stream's cab. They found the taxi-cab, lifted a seat cushion andthere lay Griffin's wallet, contain-ing $2,300 in notes ranging up to$1,000 in denomination,

SEABEES MAKE BOY A HANDIN THE MARIANAS. —Using

metal fiiiin a Japanese propeller,sbip-fiUci's working in an open-air shop, molded a serviceablealuminum hand to replace the oneJesus Castro Salms, IS, lost whenlit picked up a grenade lust fall.Using the right hand of the boy'sbrother as a model, they made aplaster ra.se. Skin lines were en-graved, as. well as •molded simu-lated fingernails. The . artificialhand is cupped so the boy can iu.Ulthings.

U. S. ti> keep mandated islands,says Anny and Navy Journal.

Rotation PaysIn Ohio trials, the average yield ot

corn grown continuously for sevenyears was 38.9 bushels per acre; butin a rotation of corn, wheat, and al-falfa on similar soils, the averagecorn yield was 70" bushels per acre.

Old FavoriteApplesauce on hot gingerbread is

an old-fashioned favorite that is al-ways popular.

Rabbit Dinner Kicks,Stabs an Old HunteV

TACOMA, WASH.-Fred Hansen,71 years old, has been killing andskinning rabbits for his dinner near-ly all his We, and he never had anyreason to, be afraid of one.

Now, however," he has been a pa-tient in a Tacoma, Wash., hospitalbecause the' last rabbit be tried tokill did not like the idea. •

When Hansen, knife in hand, pre-pared to kill tha animal, which heheld in his arms, the bunny kickedsuddenly, and th« kick plunged theopen knile into Hansen's abdomen.The wound wa» not fatal, but Han-sen's re»pect for rabbits has in-creased considerably.

Reich demands more sacrifices

with "everything at stake.".

EmpireJTHEATRE

FRI. to SUN.

'• Humphrey Bogart in"DEAD END". .

with the Dead End Kids" Eddie Cantor in

"THE KID FROM SPAIN"Next Week) Mae Wt.t in

["THE HEAT'S ON"

ISELIN THEATREOak Tree Road

FRI., SAT., APR. 13, 14

John Wayne - Ella l^ainei in

"Tall In The Saddle"

"Giri Jfyah"SUN., MON. • APR. 15, 16

"National Velvet"• tarring Mickey Rooney

alia Three Stqoge» in"No Dpughboyi" |

TUES., WED. . APR. 17, 18

"Hous© of FttM»kfiwte«p"with Borii Ksrloff, Loo Chancy

alia Bob Cro»by jn

"The Singing Sheriff"

H. WEANROOFING & SIDING59 Moffett St., Ford., N. J.

Telephone P. A. 4-5554.R a

TODAY (KKENTFRIDAY

andSATURDAY

. & SUN. AT 1 P. M.BENNY GOODMAN

AND HIS BANDLINDA DARNELL

JACK OAKIE

LYNN BARI

ALLYN JbSLYN

IN THE BIG MUSICAL

"Sweet andLowdown"

On The Silver ScreenCrescent

'A roaring adventure story oftwo independent souls in' VichycontftfUetU-JMartinique, WarnerBrrtB.'' now adventure rdmanci!,"To Have And Have Not," a How-ard Hawks production, opens atthe Crescent Theatre.

With a cast headed by Hum-phrey Bogart,,,the film also .fea-tures brilliant newcomer LaurenBacilli, Walter Drennan, Hoagy("Stardust") Carmichnel, DanSeymour, Dolores Morun aid.Bheldon Leonard. The film is ahexciting-tak .of the love •thaismoulders between H sloc-oyedblonde and 11 harrt-huarted seaskipper,

StrandIn a stirring film version of

Alan Hynd's authentic nccount ofJapanese pro-Pearl Harbor activi-ties on the Pacific Coast, RKO Ra-dio's "Betrayal Froni the East"marka Lee Tracy's return to thescreen after two years in the Ar-my,

Nnncy Kelly shares stellar hon-ors with Tracy in the exciting pic-ture, which by an odd coincidence jhas the actor portraying u rolesimilar to his rcconti-ilutics whilein uniform. -He portrays EddieCarter, a wise-cracking ex-soldierwho, in need of money, accepts abribe ,from Japan for which he isordered to obtain plans of the'Panama Cannl defenses.

Maje»tic• A new Abbott and {;,)sW,

turo ia alwaVB somethiimV",^forward to for people wi,, S8 Rood l«Ugh,;.,Aceor(iinir ?nil1

ports; Tiowwerj'thaiv i.,,,,, °vflrsa'l fllriii " « W e Com ,

ous Ab'bottknd Costcllo da movie spiked with an m!1

tional ' en'teriaininent ,thnt the line had |)(.(,,forming to the right, ri,,|,

"Here Come the \which is due today at tlu>"TliGiitre, fehturen, in su,the comadians, the Horn-,/'('.'AH Girl Orchestra u,,,|(,,'

hl

rccti^n of Phil Spitalny ,wlyn nnd her mnptic violinKyiin; Martha O'Duiscill,Cook, U n Chancy, •Jun,.'.and many others.

DitrhAa

AM lung as thchumau j ,.,,the .power to feel, to ii>V(, U|"for, 16, triumph, "The s,,*1

nei'nadeUe" will be ! l

as i\ greftt motion

ly unfolded,It is beyond all questj,

fulfiHmerii;.'of.«H"ynu hail M

it would be . . . beyond n|| Iparison in., it*, emotional sw*lund power . . . boyond allception in the miraculous spcast ov.er oil who saw it i^'t,at the" Ditmaa Theatre, \vhC[(jhad its premiere.

THURS. - FRK - SAT.Gregory Peck, TKoma« Mitchell

"The Keys of theKingdom"

— And —Selected Short Subject*

' Fri.-Sat., Ep. 8"Raid«rt of Gho»t City"

SUN. and MON.Roddy McDowallPreiton Foiter in

"Thunderhead, Soo ofFlicka"

in technicolor— Auii —

Jeanne Crain, Frank Latimore•— lu — ,

"In the Meantime,Darling"

TUES. - WED.Jean Parker - Peter Cookion in

"Adventures of Kitty

O'Day"

"Night Club Girl"— With —

Paula Drake, Fred SanbornDjnncrware to the Ladiei

Shf ATI f HEAT REWOODBR1DGE, N. i.

TODAY THRU SAT.

"THIR'H' SECONDS OVER TOKYO"with Spenocr TRAJCY • Van JOHNSON • Robt. WALKER

! pi«>m Note; Short, at 7 ^ ' • ' '

T9JEC0NPB OVER XOKVO1' ^ T

SUN. THRU TUES.

0fii-of Flicka (jn

; 1 wve

4 Days StartingSunday, April 15

THE COMEDY MELODRAMA

"Dancing inManhattan"

—STARRING—

ANN SAVAGEFRED BRADY

JEFF DONNELL•CY. KENDALL,

TODAY Phouc P. A, 4-338«

THRUWEDNESDAY

APRIL 18th

The Mofion PictureEvent of the Year!

FIRST TIMEAT POPULARPRICES!FULL-LENGTH!Exactly as Shownat Advanced Prices!

— COMPANION FEATUREO'SIIEA

MICHAEL

A Song to Remember"

Power of the Whistlcf

•>*^,^,r.;;^f»(^^-(^f!ffl|g;^*v»W:avj:i

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

PRERELEASEJSHOWING

IN THE VSJkJ iSr

TRACYNANCY

KELLY