GET THB "tLOW . D

ON LOCAL HAPPENINGSIH THIl

CROW'S NESTBy !>•• NAVJtOATOR

PAGE 12 TODAY'S ISSUE

xxxiPNo. il

mm?.

THE LARGEST 3UBUBBAKNEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOODBRIDGE, SEWAREN, AVENEL,PORT READING, COL0NIA ami I8EUN

W6ODBRIDGE,Ti.TJ., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 FRIC&WB

OTEJUERE

II ':

• HendricbonMain Reason For

((cir;Local

EXANDER DftAFTEpSECOND WARDERS

niy Poll Places FofmerbflvernoF In Lead For

NominationiihlilllUGE—From nil out-i,ii|ii'aranccs, a larger vote; ual will be recorded in the

ii mi Primary Day next, May 21, duo to the Har-Hoffman-Robert. C. Hen-bsittle for the Republican

paioiinl nomination and theI iif Mrs, Thera HolzwarthUnity W, Jeffeni, to retain

M'ltions on the Republicanmmittce. The latter two

|l, |tm opposed by Mrs. Ettaunit Thomas Garettson who

ii.vii conducting strenuous

• L ' l l S . ' *

Draft Alexinder,

ir senmd ward of the Town•in.4 is centered on Comnun Charles J, Alexanderilnl to file his petition to: ii primary. At i recen1

i of the Second Ward•iiiLk1' County Committeeiiinl Committecwomen andrtiml Ward Democrats it waiiiMiis'ly decided to draft Comi,;in Alexander as the candi.ml resolutions to that cffiic

|]U'-< nU'd to him. Undoubted'. Alexander will be thiiiiii' nominee in the Sec-

11V:IM1 through n sticker cam-

Ucul candidates fori ctiniinittuu are us fol

ii'ralic: .Kirst Ward: John: Second Ward; a sticker•II for Alexander; "ThirdIVancis Wukoyets,Munfi: First Wui'd: An-:iicni-, Second War<|: Leruy

; Third Ward: Samuel

I'ull Knvor» Hoffmanmciiiitinui, th« American»i' 'Political Opinion has1 11.-: poll on the Rcpubli-i'i"ii in Middlesex Coun-•iHli'iiti'd on Page 4)

Master Of Ceremowes

E. Anderson

JQFFERjONCERTIlith Annual Recitalo Be Given Tonight

In High School |•ilillitllKiK —The. twelfthh;ind concert-of the Wood-Tnwnship school bands will

|ii imiiirht at 8:30 o'clock inidlir'ilttu High School A-udi-iindcr the direction of

nips, the bandmasterHi; program will bo

HOFFMAN TOSPEAKAT RALLYJONDAYTorch-Light Parade To Be

Held Prior To TownshipWide GOPMeeting

WOODBRIDGE—Former Gov-ernor Harold G, Hoffman will de-finitely bo the Kiiest speaker atthe Township-Wide Hoffnian-foiyGovernor rally to he held Monduynight at i) o'clock-at the Wood-bridge High ..School auditorium,according to an announcementmade last night by. James S. Wight,County Republican chairman, whohas been an ardent worker insupport of Hoffman's candidacy.

Preceding tho rally an old-fash-ioned political torch-light paradewill be held through the mninstreets of the Township. Accord*ing to Mr. Wight, First-Ward Re-publicans ure to meet on SchoolStreet in front of the .tirchousc:

In th« Second ward, Fords par-ticipants nre asked to meet at theintersection of King -George's•Road and New Brunswick Ave-nue, Tselln and Coloniu pnniderswill meet on Oak Tree Road, Isc-lin and then proceed to JnnaonAvenue and Avunul Street, Avon-

to mect,Jihc Avonel group. Se-arcn and Port Reading clubs aresked" to meet with the ,'flist ward,ftcr ull the groups have usaem-led, the second ward contingentill1 go to. Upper •Main Street,r'oodbridgc,' above .Columbus Ave-ue while the third ward- outfitill proceed to Elmwood Avenue,VowUmdgu. The first warders wilH'fct yiem there" and the parade,'ill start, winding up at the highcliool auditorium,.

Mr. Wight will act as chairinn and will jntrixlucu Mayor\ugust K. (iri'inci' who in turn

present'Mr, Hoffman to. theiimliiMieu. MH. Wight also an-,ouneed Unit then: will-be un »ut-tandiiiK i»rogram' of entortuiii-ncnt.

After the meeting, the assera-•ly will adjourn lo the Hungarianlull on School Street, where- re-reshments will be served.

TIME CHANGEIN MEMORIALBROADCASTAnnual Celebration To Go

Oil Air At t l r l S Af

Decoration Day

S E R V I C E V O N M A Y 26AT '.'WHITE.CHURCH"

All Veterans. And GroupsInvited To Participate

In Both EventsWOODBRIDGE—Due to a con

flict with a commercial broadcast,

the time of the broadcast of th

Woodbridge Township Memoria

Day Services has been changed

from 10:30 A. M., to 11:1B A. M.,

over Station, WOR. .The 'program

will be on the air for three-quart-

ers of an hour, concluding at noon,

2,500 School Children To Pay Honor m

In Youth Week Campaign Sewaren Welder Overcome

lore

i, Junoir Bandkf<li:itt- Hand, Waltz, "Flow-Juren," Weidt; Gavotte

" Spuulding; Oneing to Scale," Clark

iliaiid (High School) Marchlo r ry Shore," Pryor; Over!"Th'e lieautiful Galatea,11

I.otenneM.o, "In A Per-rkct," Ketolbcy.

" i : Senior Band; "Proludiiir-G Minor," Bach

. "Kgyptian," Luiglni; Hu(Sketch, "A Southern Wed

I-ntu-r; Selection, Ballemd Soldiers' March from

liii Toll," Rossini.Hitters in charge of the con-s as follows

|rul Committee: V. C, Nick-principal of al

6i|> schools and members o:fh school faculty and

i band boys: William Har-lerkk Spencer,.Rojr.Simm:

tuhlnmn, Josoph Racina,[.{Merrill and John Madden

and posters, Agnes Bau|hd Paul' Chovan,

Dorothy Jacobs,', capranees Erikacn, Ora Al-et Kills, Ella Nielsen, Rutl

Riiraona Stoll, Patricii|lr Ritn Nobel and Etho

titd Services Sundaywlian Vogel. Cohen

q MinniKlmvrood A'venufii

Ihe unveiling; of « tt'rtnuneniovyofherUtftdfttfathI Lillian Voge] Cohen, a

srael Cometary, Sunda.at 2:30'o'clock. Ine>8'

Boahe Carter To SpeakAt G. 0. P. TeaTomorrow

WOODBRI1KJE—All mem-,hers and friends of the Repub-lican • Clubs of WoodbridgeTownship are invited to attenda tea to be held tomorrow after-noon from two to four o'clockut the Hotel Pines at which timeMrs. Thera Holzworth will bethe hostess, , . .

•Howke Carter, world famousradio commentator, will be thyguest speaker. Former GovernorHarold G. Huffman and Mrs.Hoffman arc expected to attend.

Organizations and groups parti-

cipating in the parade,arc asked

to be at the firehouse on School

Street no Inter than 10:16 o'clock

and report to the marshals, Cap-

tain Raymond R. Moore and. Fire

Chief Eldon Raison. The parade

will start promptly at 10:45

o'clock,

At the White Church Cemetery,Roy E. Anderson, State Vice Com-mander of the American Legion,

act as master of ceremoniesand he will'intioduce the speakerof the day, Willium G, McKinley,national state executive of theNew Jersey Department of theAmerican Le'gion. Mayor AugustF, Greiner will give the address ofwelcome.

Among those serving on thecommitee arc: William Tre*on:

general chairman; Charles Kuhl-man, commander of WoodBrid'go.Post; Captain' Moore, Chief Raison and James Jardot, >

Plan Church ServicfiiThe annuul memorial churcli

st'rvices,. to which' all veteransfire companies, police department,patriotic organizations and group:are invitutl, will be held Sundayevening, May 26, at the First Pres-byterian Church. Rev. Earl Hannum. Devanny, pastor of the churchwill deliver the sermon. All thoseparticipating in the service areasked to meet at tho firehouse at7:110 o'clock. The service will be-'gin. promptly at eight o'clock,

In preparation of the Memorialservices both on Sunday. andMemorial Day, nil veterans'graves in all cemeteries in theTownship huv,e been decorated by

committee of which AlfredBrown is chairman. If any gravesof Veterans have been missed, no-tify Mr, Brown at tile firehouse,

Poppy Day

Tho>annual Poppy Day will beheld Friday, May 24, with WilliamMessick in charge; Proceeds willbe turned over to the hospitalward at the Soldiers' Home in

Dorothy Jftcobs John Royle

Boys' And Girls' Week OfficialProgram Announced By Lions ClubDorothy Jacobs and John Royle Stage Strenuous

Campaigns For Position Of "Mayor" Ot Township

SEWAREN-^iVnlle;the..in8idc/of a B \ .'trii«k'yesWrday; morning,,shbtt-'l y before 'noon at thj . Rodnoy.

W'eldlng Company' at <Wo»t Avo-,liud, thf» placo, loroy' Rodney,*!)0, was overcome' by gas fumes.

,' The, Woddbrlrfgo EmergencySquad wris.callod and Julius'BerDstcln.and^Rlchard" Larsenr'cspomled with the> ambulance.They worked over Rodney withthe pullmotor for some time andwere finally successful in re-viving him.,f hey then took himto his home. '

Secretary Of Navy Will Head DignitariesComing To Woodbridge Fw The Dedication(MR.

WOODBRIDGE—Final" plans haveby the Lions Club of Woodbridge for the Boys' and Girls'Week to start next Monday with the election of "officials"

the High School. •• •The two "mayoralty" candidates, Miss Dorothy Ja-

cobs and John Royle have'been staging strenuous cam-

JOLLY EIGHT MEET•A'VENEL—The Jolly Eight Pi-

nochle Club met with Mrs, J,' Sey-ferth of Parks Avenue this week,Prize winners were: Mrs. GeorgeSlivka and Mrs. Stephen Brown,Others present were: Mi's. HarryGrant, Mrs. James Gillis, ( Mrs.John Stlover and Mrs. WilliamSuchy. , , • '

lie is doubtful as both studentshave large followings.

The various candidates forTownship committee and Board ofEducation have been very ac-tive and their friends have alsotaken the platform in their be-half as such important "jobs" asthe "Chief of Police" and "Town-ship Attorney" are at stake.

Official Program

The official program of theweek as announced by SamuelUioe, the Lions dub chairman, isas follows:

Monday, May 20, 1940

.8:00 A. M.^Students attend-ng morning session- of High

School hold election.12:80* P: M.—Students attend-

ing ufternon session hold elec-tion. .

Tuesday, May 21,'1940

10:80 A. M.—High Schoo.Auditorium. Presentation ofYouth Week officials to MayorAugust F,4 Greiner by Dr. HenryBelafsky, president of the LionsClub. Presentation of keys -ofTownship by Mayor August' FGreiner to newly elected "mayor".Adijress by Assemblyman Btfnard'\V. Voger.

1:15 P. M.—Same prograw^re-pcated ioi" students, in afternoon

RITES FOR JENSENTO BE HELD TODAY

Menlo Park andHospital in-Lyons.

the Veteran's

Iselin Woman Hit By CarSustains Fracture 01 Leg

AVENEL—Mrs. Gussie Moore,35, of Pershing Avenue, 'Iselin,sustained a fractured leg, earlySaturday morning when she wasstruck by a c,ar owned and driven

|"by Frederick Meder/24, of 120High Street, Woodbridge, (onRanway Avenue, near • MorrisijyAvenue, this place. :

Mrs, Moore was walking southon the avenue at the time, of theaccident. Sfle was taken to theRahway Memorial Hosp.ital in theWoodbridge Emergency Squad ambulance by Alexander Hamilton,

PARSONS RECOVERSLOOT STOLEN HEREFireproofing Theft Solved

With Arrest Of Minors,'Junk Dealer

'WOODBRIDGE—Through dili-gent work on ..the part of CaptainBen Parsons, brats and copper ar-ticles stolen from the NationalFireprooflng Company and valued

t approximately $50, were, xe-ovcred and two juveniles and aunk dealer were picked up, '

The stolen articles, recoveredy Captain Parsons who was de-ailed on the case by Acting Chiefohn Egan, were identified by Gil-

bert Jeffrey of the National Fire-proofing Company,Sam Bvoc-V 48, 110 Hidden Ter-aco, Newark, the junk dealer who

purchased the brass and copperfrom the two minors, was held on

complaint of receiving stolengoods. He was released in the

w6bf)BRlb(}E—Only 'fajr.sicieaareheededto add^the fcrowning touch Monday to the moBt imprcisaive cow- N; : | |monies—dedication of the grade-crossing elimination^ ft'ever held in Woodbridge;:, . ' • / ':' ,-' v ' ; | f l

Visiting dignitaries will • be needed by .Secretary ftffthe Navy Charles Edison who obtained the allotment;:<^!§1funds from the Federal government to finance the to*provement. Mr. Edison will deliver the address of dedMW'oationj^rom the reviewing stand on Pearl Street*.. - :

He will be introduced by Governor A. Harry Moore,who will, attend with his full military and naval staff.Others who will be present include United States Senator^W. Warren Barbour, Representative Charles A. Eaton,*Supreme/Court Justice Harry Heher, Attorney General

session, 'Wednesday, May 22, 1940

• 7:30 P. M,—At High School. Or-ganization" meeting of the Boardof Education. • ' '•8:30 P. M.—At Municipal Build;

ing—Organization of TownshipCommittee. • .

Thunday, May 23, 1940

8:00 A. M.—At High School,Appointed principals and te#chi.ers take over duties as well' aselective officers.

9:10 A. M.—Township officialsand appointees take over dutiesat Municipal Building, .

12:30 P". M.—At High School,"Teachers"' for Afternoon sessiontake over duties. - r

"6:30 P. M.~-3oyB' and Girls"1

, [Continued on Page 3)

Attendance Officer To BeBuried This Afternoon

In Perth AmboyISELIN—Funeral services for

. Peter Jensen, 69, WoodbridgeTownship'attendance officer, whodied'Tuesday night at his home. 12Bcnjanjin Avenue, this place, aftera sjiort illness, will be held this af-ternoon at 2:30 o'tlock .from hislate home. Burial will, be in thefamily plot in • the Alpine Cometcry.

Mr. Jensen was connected withthe Woodbridge Township Boardof Education as attendance officerfor the past (twelve years, He waspresident of the Board of FireCommissioners, District No, 9, andan' honorary member of the FordsFire Department and the Fordsn)Exempt Firemen's Association

• He jwas a past grand of Val-halla Lodge, No. 275 Odd Fellows;past president of the Dana ReliefSbcioty; past'president of the Dan-ish 100 Men and past president ofthe Danish Central Committee.

iMr, Jensen is survived by fivedaughters and four sons, Theyare: Mrs. Wayne B. Skidtnove, ofTottenville; Mrs, Erhil Anderson,of Iselin; Mrs, Walter Kroycr.-o'fWoodbridge; Mrs.. Charles Bauer,of Allentown; Miss Ivy Jensen, ofIselin; Bcrnhardt Jensen, chiefcounty probation officer, of FordsHerbert Jensen', of Metuchen; Ed-gar Jensen, of iPerth Amboy andStanley Jensen, o'f Iselin. He isalso -survived by three brothersand a sister in Europe.

custody of his attorney for a hear-ing in the local police cqurt ton-n i g h t , ' • * = • . ' : • • • • . • . ' . . . •.••••'• . - • • - • . •••-

Davfld Ti, iW lerntz, the three members of the State:Board of-Public Utility Commissioners, county official? "and representatives of the Public Works Administration.It is hoped also that Assistant Secretary of the Navy Lew-'Mis A, Compton can attend. , ^

Reception Planned For Mr'Eduon • • 'Upon their arrival in Woodbridge, all of the dte-J

tingujshed guests will go-to the home of Hugh WilliamBoi^Kelly> publisher of The Independent-Leader, where ^'^luncheon and reception'in honor of Mr. Edison will-be|]given.. • ' • j ; -

At the conclusion of the luncheon, a para.de whidii-will include 2,500 school children, will start from thefirehouse on School Street. It will proceed, according topresent arrangements, to Green Street and Am^oy Ave>nue to Main Street, past the Memorial Municipal BuildVing to Rahway Avenue, to Green Street and thence to the,reviewing stand which will be erected opposite the pedes-trian entrance to the station on Pearl Street. * •

The parade will begin at 2:30 and the dedication ex-ercises at 3:,00r Roy E. Anderson, State Vice Commanderof the American Legion will be the parade marshal. • .'

Township Merchants Fail1*0 Get Avenel Property

WOODBRIDGE—The sale oftho controversial lota on AvenelStreet which was postponed lastweek over the objections ofTownship Committeeman Fred-erick Spencer, were sold Mon-day night to the original bidder,the Glarwsil Corporation for$2,850 which was exactly $900more than the minimum bid,

Herman Stern, bidding forWilliam Perna and William Kuz-miak, kept raising the bid untilthe $2,050 was reached andthen retired in favor of the cor-poration.

Church Group To Conductuncheon And Food SaleAVBNBL—The Ladjes' Aid" So-

ioty of the Presbyterian Churchif Avenel held its monthly meot-ng Tuesday evening in the base-ment of the church with the pres-ident, Mrs. D. P. DeYoung,,pre-,

Manufacturers' And Taxpayer's Units Urged Cuts\ h M r d of Education Budgets Ikrkg

N«U)i. .,'JhU. l» tlw lif-tventh of.it (UTIOH <xl Hrtlclmi on theIlUtory ot the Woodlirlilgo 'town-

ihlp School System,) . ' 'I, ' - ;

BY RUTH WOLKOn iFebruary U , 1930, B'.'.B;

Walllrig','a member of the Board ofEducation since Mureh 20. 19i7,died, Ernest Moffott was laterappointed to take his plate.

A 12-room addition for No, 11Sehqol at a Coat of $140,0.00 wasauthorized on October 6, 1030,,

'in iO8JL, ""the shoe began topinch'' a p Supervising PrincipalJohn E Lpv? / reported tp i h eBoard of Education that all;thetownship ! teachers "woulfj donate$2,Q0 each for three; iijtpntha forfe;'relief.- of poop; (fjjjiWr n,"

depression, the Board decided(and the voters approved) to pur-chase land o,n Strawberry Hill for$20,000 and fo construct a $70,-000 school'. That action' was takenin February and on May lfy 1931,Miss Mildred Bettman, of Haga-man Heights School was appointedprincipal at the new school at $2,-400 a year. • ' ^ \

On December 21, a letter1 wasreceived from the Manufacturers'Association of fhe Township re-questing the "board to reduce ex-ponses for tlnS,poinlng year, The,distiict clerk Was requested toanswer the letter and assured'thewriter that the Rouvd would re-trench as far aa. possiblu."

WaiyeAt the same: moling- ft.

niw t«ceive4 frwii'1 John-H, jtoiro;

who representedh i

Townshiph

p pTeachers, stating that the teach-ers would waive their incrementsfor the coming year. j

But further retrenchments werenecessary. The board-arranged aconference with the prineipala ofthe schools and ia the minuses ofJanuary 11, 1932, we read:; "

'"The board was waited upon bythe Township principals and,, ex-pressions of the'principal^ on bud-get reductions for the coming yearwere heard, The Board we| thenrequested by the , principals totake a vote on requesting theteachois and other monthly em-'ployed to contribute |8 1 /£%' oftheir pay to current, expenses forthe coming school year. Tho votwas taken—9 for the proposition

^ C H f 4 ) '

Moran Scores State BoardOf Health JUMcal Meet

WOODBRIDGE—Threatening"to run for Assembly if- neces-sary," Thomas Moran, of EdgarHill, scored the State Board ofHealth at a meeting of the localboard Monday night for failure"to do something about the con-dition created by Harts Productsplant ," ' ;

Mr. Morspi said he disagreedwith tlio State Board which re-cently stated that the sedimentin the brook which runs throughEdgar Hill and Freeman Streetwas not unhealthy.- "I am sick, sore and disgust-

ed," declared Moran, "I am'not satisfied with the Trentonstatement. If-necessary I-mayrun for-Assembly to do some-thing: about the State Board ofHealth,' There are too manysuperfluous jobs\ln that depart-ment anyway."- , *

BICYCLg STOLENSEWAREN.—- Police Commis-

sioner Herbert Rankiil, of 42EEats Avenue, this placed reportecto Desk Sergeant Carl Sundqulat,Saturday evening, that a boy's bi-cycle was stolen out".of hie garage.

t

Plans for a luncheon and foodsale to* be held June 5th, at thehome of Mrs. Edward Grode, ParkAvenue, were raado. Miscellaneousarticles will be sold at that time,

Hostesses for the next meetingwill be Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs.

oseph Joy and Mrs. DeYoung.

Theatre Party Is PlannedBy Avenel Junior Women

AVENEL—The JqniorWoman's

Club of Avenel held its regular

meeting at the home of the pres-

ident, Miss Ruth Stern, of Avenol

Street, Tuesday evening, A tenta-

tive' program was presented and,

plans were discuseed for the sum-

It will be headed by a police escort and. by the Wood^"-;^bridge High Schol band. Then will follow two squads ofUnited States Marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard anda color guard, behind which Mr. Edison will r.ide with. f |Governor Moore, Mayor AugustF. Greiner and. Mr. Kelly". .'^'^in an open car. Two other open cars will be next in'line ' | lwith other notable guests and then will follow the public~ '!$Aand parochial school children. The Carteret High School ^| |band will be next in line behind which will march con* ; ' |tin#ents from all the Township fire companies and theirauxiliaries; boy and girl scouts; forty Junior Red Crossmembers; the Columbian Cadets, fire trucks and the am-«bulance of the Woodbridge Emergency Squad. Chief Eldori.'Raison of Woodbridge Fire Company No. i has requestedthat firemen from.all districts arrive at the School Streetfire house by 1:30 P.M. . . -

Salute Of Nineteen Gum .As the parade turns into Peart Street, a salute of nine?

teen .guns will be fired by a detachment from the Raritaij ?Arsenal as a mark of honor to the Secretary of the Navy*".The flag staff at the Municipal Building, in addition tothe stars and stripes, will fly the Secretary of the Navy'sflag as will the automobile in which he rides in the parade!;;

Decorations for Main Street, the Municipal Building,reviewing ^tand and the new station and railroad eleva-:.tion, will be put up tomorrow and it is expected that in)compliance with a proclamation issued last weekly Mayor ' VGreiner that local merchants will lend themselves to theimportance of the civic ceremony and remain closed dur-ing the time of. Mr. Edison's visit, All residents also have

(Continued on Page Four)

mer.Mrs,' Muriel Johnson will act

as chairman for ja dinner aniltheatro party to be held Fridayevening, May 81. .The club willhold its'next meeting- at the homeof Mrs. John Stutski in Wood-bridge.

Tavern Keeper Fined $25For Sunday Morning Sale

WOODBRIEIQE—A ftno of $26

was imposed upon Albeit Majeaki,

40, of 45 Juliette Street, Hope-

lawn, tor opening and selling li-

quor in his tavern before the le-

gal hour on Sunday,

waa arrested by Cap-

tain John E p h and Captain Ben

Parson^ and representatives of the

Alcoholic Beverage, Control.

"V

Local Red Cross Chapter StartsDrive For Funds For War Relief

-fl

WOODBRIDGE—In accordance,with the request of Norman H,Davis, national chairman of theAmerican Red Cross, the localchapter this week made plans to

its share of the,$10,000,000drive for the relief of. war-tornnations with the exception ofGermany, Russia and Japan, whichnations have indicated that theycan take care of their own situa-tions. Woodbridge Township'sqqota has been set at $2,400.

At a meeting held at the homeof Mra, Asher Fitz Randolph Mon-day morning the following committee was appointed: Mrs.'Ran-dolph, Dr. I. T. Spencee, Mrs. IF. Reynolds, Mrs. G. F. Hunter,Victor C," Nicklas, William Thomp-son, Mayor August ,F . Grejher,Samuel Gioe, Mins Ruth Wolk,Martin Braun, ' Port Reading;Mra. W i t e d Dunham, Fords;Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, Isulln; Mrs,Frank Barth, Avenel; Mru\ AlfredW. Scheldt, Sewaren.

Mr*. Hunter TremVerContribution's may be sent to

Mrs. George. Hunter,, treasurer,80 Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, oi

Mr,. D^vis1 tekgram to Mttf^'

Randolph in regard to the drfap,..;

reads us follows: • ,•'

"With the Invasion of H o l l a i ^ ;Belgium and Luxembourg, - the lyrpjjfy,has entered a phase which will jiffsevitably and at once bring W$|f:(iipi'end and appalling suffpring temillions of helpless men, womw^and (jhildi'cn, In order tomate widespread reliefthe American Red Cross isr'f$i$once' launching a campaign fp i | - | | pminimum was relief fund olvtfil|''ii1(

million dollars, Your Chapter <P«!S:fl5ta is $2,400.. Please at once t r« i lbiliza the entire leadershipyour chapter and communityorder that your quota n\mraised and exceoded withoUii'iJi

Chapter may retain fifteen piof collections to cover theirwar relief expenses."

' I i the meantime, the.;.'qhujter Jius sent layette?,; gjb|^:and womens1 sweateis and ies to the war-torn countries- o f f

The sweaters were ^ly made byithe gills in thetional School utid in .No, 11 S

to any member of the cj>ntmittee;iiWoodbUdge,

PAGBtWO Sk.SMW^:'

T1st Presbyterian Manse Is SceneOf Thergem^Garruon NuptialsSEWAREN-r-Mr. and Mn.'Al-

bcrt E. Thergcsen, of 446 WestAvenue, this place, Announce thpmarringe nf thetr daughter, AnnaJean, to Daniel Peter Garrison,Jr., of paltiraore, Maryland. Onof Daniel P. -Garrison; of- PerthArnbo.v, May 11* at the Prcsby-teriqn Manse in'iVoodbridjtci. Rev.£. H. Deranny perforftiett the

\-:t'< The •Jbride, wSs att^ed*. in ahjccblue "frctsic' *ith' a ;wh!te'Aljcc-blue, *ith' a ;wh!te

. ifst- and !5Mck acrwsof-| they'frill4"m#ke

ie«. She wore a corsage of liliesof the Tallejf.

Mrs. George Ramon, of Bridge-port, Conn!, Wai the bride's onlyattendant Sh« wore a'dustyl-pinkdressand a corstffe of white roses.Jat#e* Calvin o i Woodbridge, abrother of the groom was th^-hestmtn* -. • ; • ; ' • ' ; , „ ' ; ' . ' ' " ; .-..*,• \

,t._. rewp.tioijHtor the immediatefamilied was held at' rte home of

... bride,\Tfte qouple • lett jn>'mtiiiately -for Baltimoife where'

Personalities

• cent, 'of Hillcrtpt Av*nue,' spentihe.weekend at thctiortie of'Mrs?Maftrfing til New York: City.' ' V .

—Mjf. and Mrs! Voting, /or-pWrlyofc Newark, arc now ''dclnpyin?thjL-ir new home qn Sonera' A.veritie.

-^Mr. and Mrk Duff, of CpopW-Avenue, entertained Mrs ; NiebWr^

~>- and daughter, Hilda, %ho have justreturned from Germany.1 •

—The Tuesday Afternoon Sew-in? Group inet>:this;vaek at thehome of Mrtl. L, Gerhardt, of OakTree Road.

—Mrs. L/ Christemen was host-PS; to the members of the Thurs-day " Afternoon Dessert-BridgeClub at hfrr home on HilkratAvenue, • ,

—Mr. arid Mrs. SI, Romano, of •]Long Branch, were the Mother'sDay guests of Mr. and Mrs.. C.Bcnz^f Coakley Street.

—-Mr, and Mrs. E. Toui&sant and- daughter, of Newark, were' the

Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.Furze. •"' —St. Cecelia's Fifth Annual MayBall sponsored by the Children ofMary Sodality will"be"held at thePershing Avenue Auditorium onSaturday, June 1, at 9 P, M. Noone will be admitted without 'invt-

, Utions, which may tie obtainedfrom the members of the Sodality.

if fircss will be formal or summer!i formal." - • ' ';! —Mr, and Mrs. Femiani, of Hill-

prest Avenue, entertained Mr, FredCiccorje, Mr. John Morrelli, andMr. Mario Ciceone, of Brooklyn,on Tuesday evening.• —Miss Joan' Furze was honored

aj a patty TuosdVyin honofr otfherfifih M i i d th dfifih. Mrtiidaj?.. the room was deco-rated m -bjuft.' Winners of,"tht,'games were Lois; Chrittensen andAlice Woods, fffctafo present were:Janet Tommiant, "of Newark; Bar-bara Getfoj of Homestead Parjt;1

and' Lojs qbrlatenseb, Jerry Chi-ofTc, Theresa Degenhardt, 'GeorgeDegenhardt, Alice -Woods, Dorisand Alice Young, John Britton,Marie and Jimmie Pearce and Ray-mond Htittcman, of town.

—Mr. S. Huttemnnn, of FiatAvenuei enjoyed a fishing trip onSaturday. .

—Mr. Charles. Colangrelo, ofLong Wand, formerly of Iielin,was a weekend visitor.

Mrs. Noel E. Kittell InstalledAs President Of Mothers' ClubWOODBRIDGE—Mr*. No«l B.

Kittell was installed prwident ofthe M«t4tcrs' Clubat the annual In.-,?tnll,ition luncheonheld Monday atthe Rtittonwo'od Manor. Other of-ficer? inducted were:

Vice pwldent, Mr*. Harry T.'Fm«cT; corresponding geeret«ry,Mrs. William. E. Garis} recordingsecretary, Mrs..Eugene S. Bird;treasurer, Mrs, FrMicli Ktlh. ^G. Gilmour was the installing ;fl ' '

, • Mr». Mary Dooley ".' •* ' • ' / . • . ' ' ' • ' 6

Democratic candidate .for 'theposition,; of • State GommiUee*(Woman. She has bee i endorsed"by the following- organizations,:Jeffersonian Club of Wood-,bridge, Middlesex County Wom-en's Democratic Organization,Women'* Auxiliary of West.Araboy • Democratic'Club, Slo-vak-American Democratic Club,and Italian Democratic Club,Mrs. Dooley is a charter memberof the Middlesex County Worn-"en's Democratic Organization.

The president named the foU^winp cbnirmen of standing; comralt-tces'fdi* next yekrV Ways J and

1 means, Mrs. Harry ^.Lindej pro-irram,'WW FraMrj,.charity, Hrs,-

I Harold Van Syekie; '.fpceptUin,I MTS. Fred A.' Briegs; transporta.'j-titjn, Mrs. , L e o < E , 1 i J c E l ' *licity, Mrs. Arthur Hall.'• A toast to thef retiring treat-'urer, Mrs. William tfinn, was givenby"Mrs,.Albert •Hap«en(, A lettetof' regret • ami' good • wishes fron>the .club- counselor, 'Mrs. B. H.Bfoynttbn of Red Batk, was read-by' Mrs. Stanje'y Potter,' Two pic-tures of "Whistler's Mother," gifts-from the club, were .presented, thefirst to Mrs. Ellas' L Costello, ro-

If Your Day $ Aren't Long Enough! (ken Dinners' Will Save You Time

j

• jIS,

-ft;.

FURSKEPT

EXTRASOFT

Morey LaRue'sAIR-CONDITIONED

cold storage vaults' THREE bi; features forihi price of ordinary coldstorage alone'.

• FUMIGATION to pw-' -'vent math dunH«. -

• REFRIGERATION fatprittwtlon atftinit hwt,

» AJR - CONDITIONINGfor toftness and beauty,

)/>UU for IUKJ to wooo»Ix 1% for add! laJuilloo

FUR-TRIMMED Coatsshould be STORED tooonlr " ' 5 0 (ralne flu to »7J)

onlx 1% for atldi vnlnnUou

Seems like you can't crowd allthe things you want to do intoone, day. Shopping to do,, andcleaning to do, and laundry to do—so much of everything that theproblem of servicing three mealsooks bigger than ever. Especially

dinner, when dad is home.

There is a way out. There isa way that saves your nerves, thatsaves'your money and that pre-sents to your family a deliciousmeal.

Plan an-oven dinner. The kindthat you, can put into the ovenand forget about until time toserve, And the money saved! In-expensive cuts of meat can bepurchased for the meal. The slowlong cooking process softens thetougher fiber found in the less ex-pensive cuts, There » plenty offuel economy too because severaldishes arc cooked at once" in thesame. oven, and even more

3 hours beforehand, then cookedslowely at 275'degrees.F. (Youcan hold that low terntefaturc^na CP Range). "7

Vegetable SoupBeef Pot Roast with Potatoes

Buttered Baked Squash

•Siw

Girmenti called for anc|delivered promptly by a unl-ftrmed representative, Every-thlug b fully tawed fromtM moment of leaving yourdoor until returned. P»y Inttw Fall on dtUvery. ,

FREE WIONE SEEVICE ";

aL CAI* "wx-noo- . j

Dully «er»ic« idtad all poinu in Middl<i»ex

•ud Moitmouth Couutim

omy if a Certified Performancegas lanpre with controlled, efficientoven hi'at is used.

And'through it all is the wond-erful thoughb that there will be aperfect dinner when the hungryfamily stroops in and sits downaround the table. •

Here'i An Idet

Hero's'a menu you'll *at upAnd everything but the salad ismeant to be popped into the oven

Fruit SaladPrune, and

French DressingPudding

Brown 3 or 4 pounds of bottom-round steak irf 4 tablespoons fat onthe surface burner; jiext. placesteak ill a baking pan, on lowerrack in 'oven, and add two cupsof water.

Then, in the remaining fat,browii 2 cups' Lof dicpd assortedvegetables for the soup. Add 2cups of water and an equal quan

y of canned tomatoes.' Add sea-sonings, cover, and; place in theoven beside the meat.

In a casserole mix 1 cup rice, 1quart milk', i cup chopped prunes,i cup- sugar, \ teaspoon each ofsalt and nutmeg—and check thepudding off your list!

Cut a 4-pound Hubbard squashin wedge-shaped pieces, sprinklewith salt and pepper, and brushwith melted butter. Arrange ina shallow baking pan or tuck themhere and there on the open shelves- The vegetable soup and meat

dishes are covered; the squash andpudding are uncovered, 'Add po-tatoes to meat dish 45 minutes be-fore end of cooking time.

tiring president, by Mrs, Fred,Aflrlegs, and the other to MM.. Har-old Van Syckle in recognition of:Jher splendid work as charity chair-man, bjf Mrts. Llnde. . •

Georfe E. Ruddy Mid his stringtrio played a background; of cham-ber music during the luncheon.Mrs, Aaher F. Randolph led incommunity singing," Quests were: M s.; 1* Duijyon.PotteB, Mr*. Thoma* t. Humphrey,Mrs.; Andrew Ldekifr «ni Mrs. Pit?'Randolph. Menibere ktendlng w'er«Mrs. Julian E. Grow, Mr*, E iS B i d M L i l TS. Bird, Mrs. tincoln farabpef,Mrs. William Finn, Mr*. .Ejltfo'ndR. JoJinsoW,' Jt.^ Mrs, Stanley. -<?»Potter/Mrs. JBlWL. Cciteila, MTS.$i»A' A. Bri'egs,- M*«- John Hnnt;Mn. iQeofge W. May, Mi's. Harry:J. Unde.Mrs/.Erfrl'Binnum Dvp-vanny, Mrs. Daniel 0. Koch, .Mrs'.Frandt Kath, Mrs. t ton E. Carop-10, Hn. L«e B. Bmith, Mrs. KoelE. Kittell, MTS. William E, GarXMrs. John -ti T«tter.Mr»: AlbertHanson, Mrs. Harcdd Va'tf Syckle,Mr».'- G. G. Jlobinjon of' Wpod-bridge; 'Mr«. Horace Crowell, ofWestfoW;. Mrs. Frederick D. V,Deraareut, of Plainfleld.

MISS ANNE BARANYSiECTEDCROWNERAtmoal May Rites To Take

Place At Mt. CannelChurch Sunday

WOODBRIDGE—Mias Anno B»-rany, president of the Sodality ofOur'Lady of Mt. Carmel Churchwill be the crowner at the annualMi/'erowning of the statue ;of,th«Bitosed Virgin S»fhday afternoonit. 4 o'clock at Uh churcfi. .

The-erowner will be *tteiidedbj! Mi» Attr^Liptak, crown bearer;Miss 'Ann Koie»," maid of. honorand 'the Miase.R Helen U'Sslo, AnnaBedl, Helen Mesics, .Mary.-Gy.rtes,M f ' Bak,,KathtceH Bose Mesics

Jvelyn Tatly; ;•;.. ^ y '

Woodbridge Personals—The first anriual sport dance

of a series will be held May 31, atthe. Craftsmen's Club on GreenStreet, Music and entertainmentwill be furnished by Percy Racinaand his Swing -Bartons.

—Charles Jones' and Miss Eve-lyn Hall, of Milbum, visited Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Jones, of Ridge-dale Avenue, .Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Leland 8/Rey-nolds, of Linden Avenue, visitedl ir . . Reynold's mother at Milans-ville, Pa., over the weekend.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huber,Of New York City, visited, Mrs.A. L. Huber; of Linden Avenue,Sunday. •

^-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willieand. childreif of New Yfjrk City,were the Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Lindroa, of Wedge-wood Avenue.

—A luncheon meeting of theJanet Gage Chapter, D. A. R,, willbe held Monday at the home ofMres. Frank R. Valentine In TopisRiver.

—Alfred

—The Ladies' Auxiliary of fteCongregation Adath Israel metMonday night in the vestry roomof the synagogue and made planBfor a benefit card party to be'hW.Wednesday night- in th» vestryroom. Mrs. Irving Hutt is gen-eral chairman. ,

—The Builders' Society^ of theMethodist Church will sponsor apublic cafeteria luncheon, onThursday, June 6, from 11:10 A.M. to 1 P. M., in the chu«h din-ing room. . The^WayS' and MeansCommittee will be in change with

Christian, Eistrup as general

Sewaren

Mrs, George Slivka,President, Announces

CommiteiliiiAVENELr-Mr*. George gtivka

was installed as president of theA vend Parent-Teachers',,' Ass*oci-ntion at a meeting held Wednesdayafternobn ifl , the ' sshoolhoitae.Other' oflflArs instdlted w e :

Mrs. Walter Cook, first vice,president; Mrs, Jttme's.GllliB, treas-

, and Miss Margaret Doy, sec-urer

.The president announced hertBnillnft.commitrtees ns follows: ,

1 Budget «nd. ftnahce, Mrs.. 'Wai-,tor Cookj program, Mrs.'•> JuliusSchiller; goals,. Un, Edward Eic-hprn;, membership,: Mra.' JjimesGillis;. hospitality,,'Mts.. Jolvn' Sfel,,over; ninRnijtici anfl*.clippings',

J b h P d r a ' z a ; •Bhil'datuH'yrover; ninRnijtici a n f l * . p p gMrs.1 Jbaeph.Podra'za; •Bhil'd.atuH'yr•Mrs! Williqmj U Fojrgef hea l th ,

Willigrn FdlkensteritV Bntt saf-—MrV. A. W. Schcfdt of .Hor- e t y ; Mrs. A. Fox.

Meeting Oil Sunday CTo Diieoit Details 0(|

Annnal MemorialWOODBMDGBr-Plnn

annual Firtmen'B Mcmnii:,vices, to be held here Run.,,,,9, will bo discugBed at tin i;Street fiirehpuge, Sundav 'WL10:30 o'clock. " "

Alt tbwn«,Mp lire cotnpnni,,exempt flremen's -aswocini,,,!'urged to', h-ava. reprospn:|;,.jv 'Sunday's Je8siQn',,;ThiM,l,,! 1oJBcerr '< anAleommitttos.evcnt.wlll. take place nt 1'. IJ is thq,desire ofcsfin:co,mpanie< 'to ipon^or-a

United'-affair ;th)8"y«nr/ (; ) y n /quVVfi.ffrs,three or 1Wnii>nt« failed io .parHoij

ton'.Street and,Mrs? William. CEclair of \y09dbYidjre. Aveuvt! leftyesterday tii'ornihg' to attond -the«nnual ..convention' .of the' \ Wman's Club Federation'.in,; AtlantaCity '8*' delegates from1 the Se-waren History Club,

—Mrs.. M. J. Bborn of WestAvenue entertained Mrs. WVH.Hardcastle of.- Hertford, North'Carolina, and Mrs. Lester Davisof Newark for several days, re-cently, • ,

—Mrs. Peter Van S>;cklc ofCliff Road and Mrs. A. W. Scheldtof Holton Street attended aluncheon bridge at the home of-Mrs. Frank Van Syckle in .ColtsNeck, Tuesday.

—Miss Kay Dodwell is con-fined to her home in Cliff 'Roadwith the measles, r

chairman.,

YOUTHS'WEEK '.(Continued from Page 1)

Week Ball at High School gym-asium. '

Friday, May 24, 19405:00 P. M.—At Parish House

ield. Softball game between BoyOfficials and members of" LionsJlub. '

Sewaren NotesBy Mrs. Frank Burns

—The Sewaren Land andWater Club will sponsor a sub-scription card party tonight atthe, club house in Cliff Road withMr. and Mrs. Albert'M. Hagen ofWoodbridge as hosts.

—Mr. and Mrs. J, F.' Adams ofWeBt Avenue and their week-endguests, Miss Emily Adams of NewYork City and James Adams ofHartford, Conn., were the dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.Bogan of Jfew Brunswick, Sunday,Mr. and Mrs, Adams also attendedthe Parents' 'supper (at the Kap-pa Sigma Fraternity House' ofRutgers' ^University as guests oftheir ,son, Fred.

—Mr. and Mra. William J.Baran and son, Francis, of WestAvenue, attended the opening 'ofthe New York World's Fair Sat-urday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerand son, Olin, of Morris Plains,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris anddaughter, Adelaide, of Bloomfleld,and Mrs, Carl Augustine of townwere the Sunday supper guests ofMr, and Mrs* Frank J. La Farr ofBroad Street. , • ;

—George Urban Jr. has resum-ed studies at Villanova afterspending the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ur-ban of West Avenue, '

—Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Henryand daughter, Doris, of West Ave-nue, spent the week-end at theirsummer cottage in Laurelton:

—Miss Dorothy Bell of Wood-bridge and Miss Margaret Nilsenof; town are spending a week inRichmond, Va, ' '

—Miss Jane Christie of CliffRoad and Miss Patricia Burns ofWest Avenue spent the week.-encfwith Mr. and'Mrs. Morrison Chris-tie of Middlebush,

—The board of trustees of theSewaren Tree Public Library willhold its annual meeting next Mon-day night at the library. Therewill be an, election of officers andthe nominating committee is Mrs,John Breining, chairman, Samuelj . Henry and- H. D. Clark.

—Mrs. Christine Nilsen anddaughter, Margaret, oi Newark,spent Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. O. P. Nilsen of West Ave-

Pock, of Baltimore,Md,, spent the weekend with hismother, Mrs. Carrie Peck, of Row-land !Place. .

—Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Stern,of Myrtle Avenue, visited theirson, Richard, at the New York Mil-itary'Academy, CornwaU'dfirHud-son, Sunday. '.

—The Woodbridge TownshipTeachers' Association will hold itsannual dinner Tuesday night, May

|.28, at Butionwood Manor in Mata-wan. Miss Edna Geigel is chair-man,

—The Builders' Society of theMethodist Episcopal Church willconduct a rummage sale today'andtomorrow in the vacant store atthe corner" of .Main and lfultonStreets. Mrs. Godfrey Bjorson iggeneral chairnfan.

—Mrs. John E. Breckenridge,Miss Sophie Johnson, Miss ElaineLogan, Genevieve Keen, M$. Wil-liam G. Brewer, Mrs Edward H.Kinsey, Miss Claire Ifeiffer,, MiwOlive Camp, Mrs. Emerson Whiteand Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, mem-bers of- the local PresbyterianChurch, attended1 the EveningPresbyterial held Monday night atthe First Presbyterian ;'Church inRanway. j , ! ; 1 #i

—Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority,Phi Alumnae Chapter of the FirstCongregational Church ne t Man-,day night a't the home of Mrs.'Grace V. Brown on Main Street.Election of officers was held asfallows: President, Miaa Alice Pen-der; vice president, Mrs. P. Wil-liam Lauritsen; recording secre-tary, DorothyConrad; correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. Joseph Kur-

Chri»ti»n Science—First Churchof Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is.abranch' of the Mother phurch, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass. Sunday services11 A. M., Sunday School, 9:30A. ' M., Wednesday Testimonialmeeting, 8 P. M., Thursday, read-ing room, 3 to 5 P. M. v

•MORTALS AND IMMORT:ALS" is the' Lesson-Sermon sub-ject for Sunday, May 19 in allChirstian Science Churches andSocieties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "This,cor-ruptible must put on. incorruption,and this mortal must put on im-mortality." (I Corinthians 15:53).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "The righteous shall neverbe removed1: but the, wicked shallnot inherit the earth." (Proverbs10:30).'

The Lesson-Sermon also in-cludes the following- passagefrom the Christian Science 'text-book, "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker "Eddy: "Let the perfectmodel bg present in your thoughtsinstead of its demoralized oppo-site. This ' spiritualization ofthought lets in the light, andbrings the divine Mind» Life notdeath, into your consciousness'!(P. 407). '

G. 0 . P. BATTLES(Continued from Pa^e 1)In answer to the first ques-

;ion as" to presidential preference,he replies indicated that 78.05^ere for Dewey;. 10.57'c were

or Vahdenburg, 7.5!K« were for'aft.and 3.85'; for Gannet. Willk-e's name was'writen in on approx-imately 5r,'o of the returns as a•residential preference.

As to the gubernatorial race,51.03U of the replies favoredHoffman atf1 against 18,707c forHendickson which indicates a 40 1 vote on the basis of partynterest for Hoffman. However,he report also states, that condi-ions at this time "would Indi-ate that the Hoffman forces ofhe County will have to be unus-

ually active to maintain a 4 to 1atio among the independent pri-

mary voters this year."

—A Classified Adv. Will Sell i t -

sinsky; treasurer,Willi

pMiss Rose

Willis.Rev. Gustav Pwicatot, of

Hei'kimer, N. M., has returnedhome after spending several dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Ca-talano, of Green Street.

—Mrs. G. Gilmour Robinson isrepresenting the Woman's Club ofWqodbridge at the New JerseyState Federation of Women's Clubsbeink held at Chalfonte-Ba'ddonHall, Atlantic City. • \ /

KtTOUNG . FIREPLACE

«WOOD»i1 HEADING COM.' KOPfER'S COKEMASON MATERIALS

tUEL (ML

i WARR COAL »j mm? Co,

BY POPULAR DEMANDWl ABE COfflWIINt « l «

GREAT SALEOUR GREATEST

IYER HELD

GALINSKY'S323 STATE STREET

DEPARTMENT

Of Miss Meit~~e>-,~menl OfIs Told At itetin

lispLlN-<-At i party held re-sehtly,'Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Met*,of town, announced the onftaKe-ment of Heir daushtcr, Blanche,to John Onueki, son of Mrs. EthelOnucki. .

Those present were: BarbaraMounccy, Dorothy Lordi, GlorinFrees, Arline Brennan, Lc'onaOdell, Adelaide McCann, . FrankBfllevere1;, Leslie Wood, -NormanBurgosser, Richard Bohleko, Hen-ry Bohleke,. Donald O'Connell,Raymond O'Connell, Arthur Don-nelly, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Donnelly,Mrs. Ethel Onucki, Mrs. HenryBohleke and Herbert Grimes, allof Iselin; Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Lauerand' their son, Elwood Lauev, ofPort Jei-vis, N. Y., Mra. EtwoodDonnelly and Miss Lorctta Ken-nelly, of Ozone Park,' L. I,, andJoseph Donnelly, of New MorkCity.

local pa,rado and; service-;

AVENEt PA ISHIONETO' SELECT

Meetini!Scheduled For Sundayl

At 12;45P/M.AVENEL—A meet in- ,,f

conRregation bftho Tir • rr

terlan Church of Awn,! Ajheld Sunday at i2:4,'> I', j |the puraoiw of issuincr'n r.,:;;pulpit. The pulpit Tin. t.,f,cant since the death nf ]ir.Bride" A Mother's Day nerviiv -xv

last Sunday with Jnlin i:..!|;

of Princeton Seminary r:,;i,'on "Mary." Corsnpc:-. i::,ithe men of. the church. / i,ned on all the mother,- 1 >Jack Becklcy and Billi. i:..1 -

Sport fMia wftl tino MH™coverage of all local activities!the sports paste.

Dr. Robert SteskovitzSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSPerth Amboy Nat'I Bank Bld&313 State St. Perth Araboy

- Phone Pi A. 4-0357

BUSY BEE MARKET

HIGHEST QVAllTY MEATS

Friday Special OnlyF R E S H F I L E T H A D D O C K , l b . . . . . . 17c

Friday and Saturday Specials

Jeriey Fre.h Rib End

Pork Chops, lb.

ft lb. Pkg, Premium' < / \

Sliced Bacon,

Italian Hox

Sausage, lb. 25cFreth

Frankfurters, lb. 19cMilk Fed.

Rumps Veal, lb.23c

Prime Beef Bonelcis

Pot, Roast, lb. 27c

Frcih Killed

L I . Ducklings

Frcih Jeriey

Asparagus, bun. 19c

Freih

Calif, Peas 2 lbs.19c

"ITS EXTRA SAFETII\IS WORTH THE .

SMALL EXTRA COSTS

II I COMPARED OLDS WITH CARS COSTINGFOUND I COULD GET NOT ONLY MOREBUT MORE SIZE, STYIE AND COMFORT IN OLDS-AND AT VERY LITTLE.DIFFERENCE IN

TALK about safety! The small extra amount youpay for an Old* "60" brings the greatest array of

safety features ever—including Unisteel Body byF-Jaher, Hl-Tett Safety Plats Glass, self-energizingSiiper-HydrauUc-Brakes, Dual Center-Control Steer^|ng and the extra power and pcrfornwocc of a big95 J l J». 5qono^Mwter Bnetoo.| ^ u t thaVi not aUJYou get added site, better looks, greater comfort«Q4 finer quality. Sea and drive an Olds M60" today I

WOQDBRIDM AOTIIPS u^ S Railway Avsmir T d WOod;ft-» l f t f t^^JMA^^i

p«' mm(RAWSBKCROfD

iny Valuable PfiiftiWaiiMonday Niglit At

Weekly Event

M SUms* piurch On Sunday$m Hmah PftzpMtk, Pmfofcnt Of Sodality, t o

Wttate At impute Ritii At 7:30 P.M.her very

. held

df

social

.-,1:1V W l c a t ^ "MIII'I i.t'"lcr t h e .^ church. Prizes

'uiinfl' house coat, Mdrgtih;Mac.decide •'• <tbajt<rf,, Rahwayi \to#el

Rahway) .4rop-Steve Tobnk, Amboy

Mrs. JamosSccWd Street/town^spread,'..'-tyr*. .Paulson,lump table, Mabel jCa-

A venue, town'; .patch

.,':,,„,., |.n.w>; spfeeiol

'' ' ' t

i.hliablMonh' Ryan,' Colurti-\vi'iui(V town; spocialL-Mrs,,,in;iilin, Cnrterot;*nd/Miw; ii," (ii'ovo. AvoriUo, ' town,; •fiiil..prllaw esses, Mrs,. F,

nhni Stn Ot CleeonetBaptised Atlielin Snndaj

* J ^ ^ & ^ Hftftntt" ^Patrick, presidentof t he senior Sodali ty of St . J a m e s ' R. c , Church, willcrown the fltatue of the S lewed Virgin Mother BUwflttfe v e n i n g ^ 7 iSOo'diiiftkin one of t h e m s t i p i A d•Vjnta||;ijt'.7i8» o'dlijckin one of the most impressive Andcolorful rites of thfe CtathVltc* chutctf. . , •

TJhe crowner will hava her lister, MfeMafy.*.l«k, ad her personal' attferiiknl,Little Robert Jordan wlllserve as«ro>n Bearer'nnd the dtttet a ttendflflts will be the Misses RuthGnhlll, EUcfiti Dlinfitf, Mary C.Dougherty, Lillian Blslor^ Gone-ylove • Kraunc, Margaret Concan-nori, Dorothy Minkler, and Dojo-thy yojack.

fhe little 'flower 'givln will besfothlDofothy^,Walsh,.1

Dorolhy Jardot,M

Alice 'SohjcWer,Patricia Smith,mh,

Mary Desmond, Mario Andrnscik,i^hlti jDl B B V E k "

hii,; »vi'

i-.. i,licity Seven, Mrs. P. Oh'l,,.ciiiiin1.Street, town; gro

,.;.' -Amm Such, Strai*b«rry,tiiwn; bridge lamp, Mr«

imn McCitrthy, Terrace Avediwii; apflcinl, Michael Holo-

nnd Mrs. Witherldgeirnikht baft, Mrs. Mitrb,

,.|; hnmmock and stand,nth Schwartz, Port Reading-;

Mrs, O'Donnell, Cnrteret;1

Norn McGuirk, RahwayK

glider Mrs. M. Sssalay( Av-spi'i'lttl E. Lychea, town;

mi Kennedy, South Amboy;fust net, Nancy Kubinak,Ainlmy; ensy chtiir, Mrs. E.

,...,. Wwdbridfce Avenue, town;||in special, Mrs. Bnbell, Grove

(own nnd Mrs. Johnson,

, o ndrnscik,^ y i q .jDolcy, BflrBaVtt Eagk" andlielei'O'Rcah''. • -"'1 , M»tKw?ttiughl*r, .•*tM» Jfdr the annual Mdther

and' Dailghter Night whiclj.wHl.bchld W dheld night''at eighto'clock In St. Jamos' School. Budi-torlurti wilt'he made- at

hto be held'tonight at 8:30 o'clockatf the same place. The followingmembers are urged to attend-the'meeting: Doris Elnhorn, 'to»ryPitzpatvick, Helen Van Tassel,Margaret J o r d a n , GenovlevcO'Brien, Mary Campion, Ann Ger-Ity,Alta Ryan, Rita liaumlinMarie Kowalczyk, Mary Dougher.ty, Jane Gerlty, Jcpnette Dunfceand Ruth Einhorn..

Miss Frances Rynn, genera!chairman, has announced thatickets for the affair may,be purchased from any member 'of '"Sodality,

Avenel NewsMn. R. G. tttUt 8 Parlc Av*n«« At«u»l, N. J.

Crowner

Prank fiiteej ,t h\ant son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank

ccdne, Was bapttKed Stindny iUietiioon at 8 o'elotk In fit, Cecelia'*Ihurch. DomiftkV Cic«8he and

Mim Carmela U B»nko with Miponsors, • > ;v '

After the senlee « iarty WAS Hold with frueits as folowsr , ' '','..' . .' •. Mr. and Mrfl.-V.flAurjeltt> nndihildreh; P. ,L4 flljikft, -L LaSlBllttp, Mitt K4thiM«^i«Bro t

MlalAnit* AiireltbYlifel «Hs: Cnr-meln La Banko, all pf MoWehfrfi;M l ' M " A 6 « t ' y Cl«b

Catholic Darken Welcome 28Hew Membets At Cermony HereWOObBWDCE — Tweiity;elght Mrt. Jnlln Cole, Mm Martfuiet

new members wore Ittltifttcrt by

Court Mercedes', No. TW, Catholic

OauBkefs of AmeClea, ftt

MlBnMnry A6m«ta;y.Mf. and Mrs, D, |rl(f«intli;'p. WdHS,n. f. f ernlanj,.AtithonJi titeeQB'e,Johft 'Brbwn, Thomas Blntb, M nL,a Banko, Mr: and Mrs. Frank:icc6ne,;nll of

tere.monies held Friday night jn Rt.Jamts' School hore. .

' Cooperating for the occasionw6f< Court Ftdslls No. 6336 ofCtVtenft, Cburt SKncU Maria No.382 of SoutH Ambfty, and CouttWatchung . . , . , . . . |T, - . .- , .Mcmbera Initiated *pro: Mrp. .rle Stone, Mru." Jttnb Rttraond,Mtfi. Lillian Coll; Mrs, Mary Gfnu-Raih;• ;M*«.': • H. J4ndrUey'eta, Mrs,BcatrlcV'Menard, 'Mr|. to"""-*-Mullen, Mimics Helbfr-Van]Mary.P, Dbu'Rhorty, jQtrteyfeye RO'Brien,- SUHBO; ^egce, .Louise

Cratgen, Mrs, Mnry Crawford,Mrs. Mnry Harrittan, Mrs.attnn Karney, of CourtMrs. Marlon Vail, Mra. Nelliejjield, Mr*. AfltU

Studehts ObtainingGrades

,-Mnry Flt»patf4ck..of,Cfaut.i

Morcedes. • " • ' • ' ' .Also Mis.-.Gi'aee Mullih, of Qouf

•Watchung; Mrs. Mary •Ahler.ing,

Miss Hannah Fitzpatrick

. — Fifty-eightstudents' are UMed " on tne- i!?ooi-brldgc High School honor iroll.forthe lust marking period, according

an nmiouncement made todayiy Principal Arthur C. Ferry. Tlieonor students are:•Seniorfl: Dorothy Jacobs; Rob-

rt Lehman, Anna Brodnink, MaryClnrk, Carol Kiefel, Betty Afantati,Bnrbnra Mouncey, Laura Qulnh,Snlly Stnuffer, .

Juniors: Charles Jiris, John

PLANSBROTHERHOODSim DINNER

Mrs, John Ettcrnhnnk, ofI, Avenue, entertained nt con-t Friday night. Prizes worei l.y Mis. D. P. De Young, ofMlliiidire and Mrs. R. G. Pericr,iiwii. Other guests were*. Mrs.nl; MiGiinnh nnd Mrs. Walteri inai., of Woddbridge; Mrs.lint. Hpfid, Mrs. FredeHck

and Mrs. Harold Grnusnm.Mrs. John Swetits will act os leK0'

riiiiin of the card party being; , —Mr.nsniod by the Ladies' Auxiliary

|Fi!" Co. No. 1 tonight nt the"use m•Avenel Street.

-Mr.'iind'Mrs. Alex Tnrcz, ofAvenue, entertnjnod at

(I.- Siitunlny night. The'guestsPr. and Mr8. Joseph Ldnft,

, *ui«l Mrs. Alfred Antonio, Mr..Mi-'i. Fitigrne Lucas and Mr.Mrs. Louis Cfiipo, of Perth

parents of a son born Thursday at.he Rahwny Memorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillier,Miss Frances Hillier, of AvenelStreet, Mrs. Julius Schiller andMiss. Blanche Schiller, of ParkAvdnuo, attended the Parent Dayfestivities at N. J. C. Saturday af-ernoon, us quests of Miss Jesnalyn

Hillier who is n student at the col-i

and Mrs. Peter Larsen*

To Be Held Thursday, May23 At Cottage Inn In

KeyportWOODBRIDGE — The annual

ihore dinner of the Men's Brother-hood of the First PresbyterianChurch -will be held Thursday eve-ning. May 23, at seven,o'clock athe Cottage Inn, First Street, Key-

port. •> • , ,.A short program of entertain

ment will be presented under thedirection of John M; Kreger.

and family, formerly of Fords,have moved into the hou«b for.merly occupied by the Jeflfrys1

family on Moinzer Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Geqrge.Kampland son, formerly of Firth Averiue, have" moved to. CaliforniaGeorge Hackett and ftvmily, formerly of the auper-highway, havemoved into the former Kampf realdonee.

WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEONAVENEL—The Woman's Club

of Avenel will hold, its closingluncheon', at the Southern BellTearoqni, Rahwny Avenue, Wood.

Mrs.

her Maiterson, Mrs. Lola Farrcli,Mn. Mariraret Kpurahan, Mrj.Eleanor Gray and Mr», MargaretBirmingham, of Ctturt, SanctiiMaria. ' ; '

iflam .compos -of Mi's. Margaret | « » n d a h | . M i r t ,• •" - - • - • - - • - • ' M r * . L l o y d f i y i .

?orG.O. P. Alraaal DinnerWOODBRttJGflf'All arrange-

ments lor the annual dinner of theWoman's, Unit of Uie tirti WardRepublican Club to be held Junt

Hi the Crfloni*. Gkittfttry Clubd H A ^ l

M£ WCAL AUXIL1 ARTPLANS CARD PARTt6it4olKai<AtRgla&i

were made H^grnpAg^ sewlonMonday ertniittr at ttio h«adqu»r-tem on Rahway Avenue, Mn.Lftc-if E; MeEtro^ ii general chair-'m^n.. After the boilntM ie«ion cardswore played »n<f pt]«« winnerswere: Mrs. Alfred Dupf«c, Mrs.

, Mr».H«bir(te Ma,

$ {

lf«ep Wei! CampWOODBRIDGE A C t

I. r ( . of PWnfleld, M,#bowling, MtSi ,i*homas' Jnkeway,Mrs. Harry Gleefener, Mf«, hkph

Mr*, ' rancii). Lloy.d,apd.HrsrAhnftKurti, of CnrLerct:Mrs, • I • Barrofv. Levl, Mrs,- FreilWitheridge, '.Mn,. ^nna- Herron,Mrs,' Mlchaoi DcJoy, Miss. Mar-t'gaiiet "5ii"lirvRn,' Mrs,1 Patrick Gas-s(dy,. Mrs, ifb'Beph'.Gracd hnd- Mrs,John Cosgroye of tho local c'ourt.

AnneResidentAtSt.Petet's

Mnscanik, David Pocktonibo, IPhilipShe'vchenko, Ray Simon, BernlceCoupland; Charlotte Flessncr, Mil-icent Harrison, Graoe Hawrylk'6,

Mario Lnrsen, Gloria Potter, AnnSchwenzer.

SophomijteB: Harry Fedderson;Baymond Huber, Roy Roscrikranis,Abraham . Rothmann, AugustineScutti, Guy Van Syckle, AugustWiegand, Robert Zullo, Geo. Cilo,.|Anton Kaposztas, Jean Daub, Eliz-abeth Horvath, Helen Nemctj:,Helen Schmidt.

"freshmen: Richard Brause, PaulDrummond, Juljan Grow, Franklin]Hillmnn, Robert Hoddeson, EdwinPotter, Stanley Potter, James Slg-gelski, John Sakolowski, GeraldinoBorgett, Irene Bothwick, EmilyFrom, Emily. GecSqy, Lillian Gec-sey, Isabella 'Klenient, CorrineKline, Dorothy Moggisin, BettyJane Newman, Marie A. Pellegrino, Madeline Pinto, Ethel Seel,Marion Wykes.

S E W A R ^ P r o m i n e n t amongSpring weddings was that of MissAnne Howe, daughter bf Mr. andMrs. George Howe, of Old Road, toHoward E. Clark, son of Mr. andMrs. Etfgeno' M. Olh'rk, bf PerthAmboy, last nightat six o'clock ntSt. Potor's- Episcopal -Church inPerth Amboy. Tho ceremony wasperformed by Rev. George H. Boyd

d h

A wedding'supper nnd receptionior the Immediate families washeld in Waffs to Mettichcn. "Mr,And Mrs; Clark will be at home to;heir friends after Juno l,t\t 538West Avenuo, Sewarcn, ' '

p ybefore ,an altar decorated withwhite, flowefR nnd palms. Thechurch organist, James Hallnn,played the wedding music.

The biide, who was given inmarriage by her brother, GeorgeHoWe, J.r., was gownjd in whitemarquisette with a long net veiland train hold in place'by twowhite orchids and carried a cres-cent arm bouquet of white"orchidsand Easter lilies. Tho bddc wnsattended by hot sister, Miss Mar-inret Howe, who was attired Inale "blue not with a i face vei.Ught by a spray of corit flowers

,nd carried yellow daisies and cornowers. The' groom was attended

his brother, Eugene M. Clark

Miss Ethel Cline and Miss(Tme,. of park Avenue.'wercin sis of t ieir grandparents,mid Mis. Elmer Clinc, of, Sunday.Mi--.i ' Lillian McCabe, • ofllyii, spent the week-end withmil Mrs-. Harry Grant, of Bur-. ' ivet . ' ••

-Mr. and Mrs, Walter Parkeriuid Henle Johnson, of

i Avenue, spent the week-endMrs.'Parker's parents, Mr.

Mrs. George T. Johnson, ofutiini, Virginia. The Park-'•Ue-ii. son, .George, of tho U.

Vincents, now stationed in•II:. Va., visited with the

his tjnindparents' home,-Mrs. Sclina Schlndler and

M:utliii Schindler,' of New• ity, have returned homo

two weeks withMr. and Mrs. Alex

"f Minna Avenup.-Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy, of Ave-

Sit.et, and Mrs. D. P. D'e»f Woodbrjdge, spent thq•I with Mr. and Mrs, Frcd-••iwi in MnrtinBville.s. Hcrmnit Elster and son,i, Jr., nro visiting Mrs.

«!•'« mother, Mrs. Delia Ta'y-T Walpak, N. J. ' •»lr. nnd Mrs. Harold Gardner,Gloria Gardner and Robertiei, of ISurnet Street, werei of Mis. Gardner's parents,md Mrs, Chris Anderson, of

Bik, Sunday. Robert's birth-

eelebrated.|Mr. nnd Mrs. George Seip-

»f Woodbridge Avenue, are

—Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Head,Jr., of Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs,John Ettershank and Mr. nnd Mrs.Ruby Greco, of Town, were thedinner guests of Mr. and Mis.Herbert Head, Sr., of GeorgeStreet, Sunday,

—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schillerand family, of Park Avenue, spentSunday with Mrs. Schiller's father,Samuel Goldbcrger, of Now YorkCity. .

rte3?t Wednesday afternooiat 1:30 o'clock, Reservations fothe luncheon must be made withthe hospitality chairman, Mrs,Walter Parker, by tomorrow night

ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGESEWAREN—M. and Mrs. Rus-

sell Solt, of Broad Street, enter-tained at bridge, Saturday night,

he guests were: Mr. and Mrs.Leon McElroy, of Woodbridge;AT. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, Mr.nd Mrs. H. P. Hayden, Mr. andlira. Willrird Rnnkin, Mrs,. Georgetillwell and Fied H. Zimmerman,f town.

JACK'S TOYLAND!Selling the Ltr'geit Stock'andthe Beit Quality of Toyi »tBargaio Prlcei,

Don't forget to laka advantageof our loweit prices on BeachCarriage! and Bicyclei. Thelargeit ttock in the city andloweit pricei, available.High Chain, Aotomobllei, DollCarriagea and othtr itemt forthe child;

405 State Street

Broad Perth Amboy

HONORED AT PARTYSEWAREN-HMJS. J. C, Fltim-

merfelt was the gtlest of honor ata luncheon held Friday afternoonat the home of Mrs. A. W, Schcidon Holton Street, Each membe.of the Sewaren Sewing Club preaented Mrs. Flummcrfelt withflower to plant in'her friendahi.garden at her home in, Mt. Hcrmonwhere she will spend the summer,Those present were! Mrs, OHviVan Iderstine, Mrs. Helen Smithof Freehold; IMM. Albert F, So.field, of Perth.Amboy; "Mrs. FloyT. Howcll, Mrs, George Urban,Mrs. Semuel J. Henry, Mrs. Wl'liam C. Fcker, of town.

258 SMITH ST. PHONE

WeekEnd

SpecialsFANCY FOWL 3 lb. Aver.

SMOKED CALK

Warier and

Bridge party, to be givtftthe auspices of the Attxtll*»\'The Middlesex County Utitily tot \ke be'neftt. i,i th»,die Keep Well Cnmp, will bf l l .Saturday afternoon, May it,2:30 o'clock, at (he home wMi.fl

d

Cdseys'At Omner

WOOOBRlbtiBJohn F. Ryan,Jr., Past Grand Krtlght of Middle-u x Oountill, No 8S7, Knights ofCttfumbUs, will U Minbfed t8mo>trow night at a tesrlmonlat dinnerto be held at' the CoWttbtaft Clubh Main SWeot. <•' DaVlo; F; QeHtyll ne-ryo. as toa«tma«tfr.The'com'mUteo In ehargd of ar-

rangements Is: Hon^ K. Miner;Joseph B. Diinlgaii, WUUahi Qrau-ssm, Willlnnv.D. Boylan, Leon J.Gerlty, Richard : Ryah, THomiiCnmplhn. John M.' Mullefi, Win-field J. Flnni Joseph DoolBn arid

and Mr«. C. II, Rothfum.onllfeet,, ; ;: AJlfliBuitwl ,.

play -and an: organ. retlUlMbKmrh'•,-*f •enterialnmettV,ij«>n planned for(thos?'w)w%c»fe: to pla? •eftnlj. Tlcftefe 1be NrchaKed from tho *lves ofl&e»l Vloetbts dr nt ihe VlttoTi"•'&%jffcnhntimt* will bo serred. ' '

ohw

Nune Y»ur Fnel' .n Ii -'Jai" In the UbJltd

Ititel, 'WHl In .England, l T I '"»Mene«'' In France,

pAndrew S. Getlty,

— Ptense mentiMiadvertisers. —

this papa

AWNINGSVenetian Blinds and Shades

pf the Better KindAt Prices No More Than Ordinary type-

Kelly Awning, Inc.CONSULT OS FOR ESTIMATE

Phone P. A. 4-2487

341 OAK ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

fl Cjultkiil, ilmpl«il wty 16 g*l etiKwllhoulcc-maktri, Car remalni Uiyour pcliaiiion. ' •

• R«flnancWg-lo cut big paymtnMdown 19 a more convonifcnt i l r t i

nm rmm. IOAH to.

(OYU SUN-RAY DRUG STORE)Phom KITH AMBOY 4-0017

MonlMjr tale l\i% on unpaid balom«{

DODGE I S I B i E S I H

Our 1940 Styles Are Now OnDisplay. We Invite Yout

Inspection Of Them BeforeRemodeling Your Fur Coat

MODERN-COLD STORAGE

OODBR1DG£ f l Rtape

Woodbridge

WILSON'S PREMIUM

SLICED BACONrc

GENUINE SPRING

LEGS LAMB c

Before you buy any car see your DodgeDealer for the "hottest" money-saving

* news in a long, long time!

NEW-CAR BUYERS, it won't be longnow I With Spring spreading the

, urge to be out on the open road, you'llsoon be comparing motorcar values. •

Before you decide on ariy car, comparethe big 1940 Luxury Liner, point by point, .with the others.

If it's beauty you want, compare ,Dodge's new windstreamed styling, jtagorgeous interiors and appointments.

Size and roominess? Dodge has a full119V2-inch wheelbase, wider seats, bigV-shaped windshield^ and new straight*type doors. •

And let's not forget Economy, Throughthe years Dodge has always been famousfor gas and oil savings, longer life' andhigher trade-in value. • •

Do you realize how little this big 1940Dodge really costs? It'a priced so closato the smaller cars that you'll hardlynotice the difference a's you pay 1 *

MBMmm

JERSEY FRESH ,

PORK BUTTS cJERSEY FRESH

PORK LOINS,'PRIME BEEF

JCK C

PRIME BEEF

.C

FRESH KILLED,

TURKEYS

m Doflgt LOOT** Lltt rTs-Doo. Sedan MIJ, «Wlv#« id Detroit.*

FOR A SWELL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCESEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY!

FRANK VANTEL P* A. 4-0S91 Pe

Sewaren History Club PresentsArtists At Musicale Wednesday

i SEWARK.V—The annual spring; William C. Ecker, Mr*..Mark D,musicale of the Sewaren History;MeClain and Mrs. ,W. FrankSub was held Wednesday night;| Burns.A the home of M«. George Urbanit music chairman,.on West Ave-•tin. Artists partieipnting were: ! b o a f d

piiatn P. Simck violinK f o n n - i T ( ) h t l F

y of Czechoslovakia^ and no* J f

N'ew York CM). William Ham-W k d

Refre»hmenU. were wrveil by

the mcnibert of in* executivepresent were: Mt*.

M r t - E mjj K«US,

Bm<lbead) ofMr( MotrUon ctw{«t1e

c rf JUhway: Mr. anH Mrs.A $• Sofleld, Mr" and Mrs. WU-

H Wsteon, pro-j ham H WaUon, Dr, and Jfra. Wll:

t d G o r j t « j | A B M F i t t f A h f

ew York CM). W d M r ( M o t r U o n ctw{«t1eR, pianist, <Jf New W k and rf

4Mlddlshu«h,, Mr. and Mrs.

B." Mori i«. Bantoi <:, of f A j^ffw*i<> HJ' aecp-npatreu "y

<ns. t'rhad. ,Mr*. Wi j

!tam chairrrs.', prc-entud Georjt«fj|8m,A Benrn*r, Mri, F r i t f3tttle of Oa'trni' Ahj *a<s fcorn JJ W Charles Pfefff. Mr» Pr«di H d ' i U ' S r f port of,"h« g Hane>. SJIM'Catherine McQqr

ifcc in. Sou: i Afrcb Mr, foetflc m^t j f j j Ann 'Clarfek, pf Perthve a-'di'taui''ir'fr'p'ion of The A m [ j | \ . jfr and tft*. A. W.ihaliitajiis. •> i'«« conrtt^-4- gcheVdt, Mr tfnd Mn.,S. J Htn

proj>kv njl;.tAand ftlea->ry> Mr,and M>*s John A Jiotnajio,ii ei. the: spiAvi aim iela.ted > >ir..»iid*M« D. V Ruip) Mr and

aiiiusti'C .".adf'ts of t h o j ^ | n y J Adams, Mri an.d Mrs,ajijrfa! life. ' . , ' -M, Ja'nk*on«hi, Mr. and Mrs,

P rid M M

School History(Continued from Page 1)

and non« against. The principalsthen returned to take action andreport later."

On January i5, 1932, by a voteof 191 to 1, the Woodbridge Town*ship TtteheW .Association dtwidth Harry Sschrtit *M presi-dent turned dawn the propositionbut a few days later th*y com-promised by giving their donation*by salary groups a*.follows:

Ttaektrs ponat*'Group* 4 , 11,800 to' 11,800 a

year, four dollars a month for'tenmonths; Group 2, $1,825 to »2,400a Jear, six dollars.» month forten months; Group 3. $2,425 to

Carteret Mm Get* ThirtyDays for Drunken Driving

WOODBRIDGE r~ ^ojcleckAkaeki, 47, at 807 Warren Street,Carteret, was sentenced to thirtydays in the workhouse Monday inlien of a payment bf a f200 fln,<| .or.a complaint of drunken driving

Akacki was arrested by OfficerEichard Levi Saturday night andwas pronounced under toe ^nflu-enee pf liquor by the Townshipphysician

Matters went from had to worseand on N'otember 21,193?, MayorW l A.' Ryan and Township

Brut Church Of W n To BreakGround For Addition Next Sunday

mtetmif'dt

Mr. arid M«,»Maik D., A J.'hortfl - T ,conducted •*>> .!K p i - r i d ^ Mry McClain, Mr. and Mrs. W. FrankSamncl J". Herirji who announced iBurnsi,"Sirs. M.'Balfour, Mrs, Pet-that the1, an quailspring''luncheon ier Van; Sycfcte, Mrs..M- J-, EborR,."vill be'held June 5 >t'L6tftsc Ma-1 Mra. <Jeor'f(e Mullen;,"Mrs. JamesiTie Toa R<y>m in Cliff Road! It was; leeided ' to hold a benefit .cirdi »rty for the Ked Crass Emerp-

Crowley, Mrs. Walter Truitt, Mrs.F, T. Howell, Mrs. Eleanor Lance,Mrs. Arthur Hanic, Mrs. Willard

' sney Drive, Friday;night, May 24, jRatikin, Mrs. Henry Nlckenig,! A the home "of Mrs. Peier-VanjMrsl Elmer P"rew, Mrs. William

Jyckle in Cliff Road. The chair-1C. Ecker, Miss Alice Pender, W.n, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt will be Nixon Eborn, Leon • Jankowski

by Mrs. P.ussel Sclt, Mrs. land David Balfom', of town.

Ceremonies Monday(Continued jrom Page 1)

een asked to display the national colors from theiriiomes.

The formal exercises will open with invocation by Revrl Hannum Devanny, pastor of the First Presbyterian

Jhurch, after which Mrs. Clarence R. Davjs will sing"God Bless America." The message of welcome will be

Idelivered by Mayor August F. Greiner who will introduce; Senator Barbour, Dr. Eaton" and President Harry Bacha

rach of the Utility Board. The Woodbridge band will playa selection, after which a brief address will be made byDirector Henry Berg of the Middlesex County Board o

;Chosen Freeholders. "Semper Fidelis" will then be played/fay the Carteret High Schoql Band after which Mayo

.KJreiner will present Governor Moore who will introduciMr. Edison.' ' , *

Children To Cut Ribbons

J The ceremonies will close after ribbons,at the enIrance tp the station are cut by Zoe Costello, daughter o:'Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Costello and Sandra Jean Vecsey• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Ve,csey. Mrs..Davis wiltlead the audience in singing, the "Star Spangled Banner.

Xhe elimination was brought about by close co-opera

school year. Mr. Moffett, chair-man, of the Board of Elducation'sfinance committee, gave a very lu-id explanation of the Board's at-itude in the matter and after sev-eral expressions of good Will to-vard the Board the delegation re-ired."

IS.OOa a year, eijrht dollirs • { Attorney Henry S i C. Lavin at-roonUi for ten months, t •• ' i tended a board meeffaiR1 and dts*

t The teacher* mtted that the con- fussed' the financial situation. Af.tribution W«B entirtty voluntary1 |ter ton>ider,Bb»e comment, theslid m "no way considered'a rc-.-fldard authoYliod1 the . followingduetion in salary ".' -v - ' resolutions' published in the local'

An annex-.to the high school, con- j newspapers; - . 'listing of four rooms, not to e x - ' / ''Whei^as: .'Th.o second half:eed - $10,000 for,'.building', and year's tajes for the >y«ar 1932quipment'was-fiuth'orited on, May wUl be due a«3 payable oh Dcce'm-4, 19E2. ' . ' . ; '••'"•••.,";, - b e r - l / f t D d V . - . ; ' . • : . . • , - ' . , .

Taxpayers Ur'fce, Sayfnfs: , | ••'<Whereas,: The Board 6f iEduca,lit the minute? o|-Septetnheri'9-;'jtion of %odbtidg*e township

982 wf m d : :-, , , • :• (:• j nitigt rely.on payment ,-of• its. pbli-

ISEUfN-^Ground'will be brokenfor an addition to the First Churchof Iielin, Presbyterian, at impres-sive ceremonies to be held Sundayafternoon at. 4 o'clock.

Rev, A. H. Behrenbcrg, pnstorof the First Presbyterian Church,will preside at the service. A spo-ciaj address will be delivered byRev. Herbert K. England, pastorqf the, Presbyterian Church in Ro-Belle. '1 The n$w addition will incccnscthe site of the church proper andwill' also prsvidc for a- SUIKIBJ-

School room and a recreationalroom in the basement. Construe-tion wiH probably start next week.

ARRESTS

During: the first three months of1940 boys and girls of 10 yettrs.ofnge led all other atre' groups inthe frequency of arrests," accord-ing to J. Edgar Hoover, Director ofthe Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion; The -l$»fge proup was''fol

b h f 21 22 23tion; The -l$»fge proup wasfollowed by those of 21, 22, 23 andJ8,' Women represented/-only"'I.?.

Olonta-Mrs . Bobert Woodley, of Wa-

ter Street, entertained on Fridaynight Mw. Peter J«gWdaughter, Claire, and Mrs.wrt and daughter, Doris, all ofNewark. Ruth Woodley was theS e n d guest of Claire Murphyin her home, .., -

- T h e Colonia Boy Scout Troopis fast completing plans tot the

rcuVwhichwi l lbeheldontheschool ground, on the «fte^oonand evening of June 8th. ThomasJ. Hynes-is'general chairman inchnrge. and, . 11 be assisted *«George Fraser,' George Kelleru - •• — - • -, with James Slack

son, chairman of finance p43ehw«Tta, ereifibh of th,;', ""Rod Vandcirvert in charge M ,ing and Scoutmaster Sidney'ham in charge of erecting jMembers of the Mothers' ciui, 1wrvft refreshments. fhi,,nmembers 'have joined the t,Ribert BlWk," 1fj|illani B,,and William Paul. •

.and Mri-.'.Charlcs Kn Jand children, ofFairvicw ,\v(.were Hie gueste|unday aft,tt

of» Mris. Knauor'g mothoTheresa, pops, of Atlnnti. * nlands, and in ttie* eVwUlned >(r, and Mrs. A.Brooklyn.

—Mt. and Mrtheir • daughter,

^Stankx slni

. . , , J,anct- (\,xof Colopla .Boulevard! Pnti|.|i,BroaWyrtJ'oiver.thc weokpn.i

"^.delegation from the Taxp>y-.jga,tions on receipt <A taxJinoneys*ira1 Asaociation presented ihem- therefore be it ' • : •' ,lelves and urged a reduction'in the ! : "ttesolved: That the"-Board ofrchool budget /for the present!Education go on record requesting

every individual, firm or corpora-tion to cooperate with the Board'by paying the taxes due on Decem-ber 1,1932 in full or part, the taxcollector being authorised to ac-cept part payment on account oftaxes."

(To Be Continued.) 7

Hagaman Heights WidowToKeepHome, ABC Commission DecidesPORT READING—Mrs. Anna

Demjen, of 40 Henry Street, Haga-

man Heights section of Port Read-

who was arrested on March

11," last, for' operating a snia]^

bootleg" still will not be evicted

from the premises because "it will

deprive her, of a home, according

to a decision reached this week

by the Alcoholic Beverage Control

Commission.

Mrs. Doinjen tes ted' that shehas been the o*ner of the premisessince 1929; that she is a widowand occupies the house with herfour children who are her solesource of support. She also testi-fied that she "manufactured asmall quantity of liquor for herown use, and h^s never previous-ly been arrested for any violationof the liquor laws; that she.Js inpoor financial circumstances, and

| if she is evicted from the premises,

E, W. Garrett, acting commis-sioner, then stated: " ,,

"It, therefore,, appears thaiAnna Demjen's present • evictio:would result in an undue hardship, and in view of the other pen.alties provided for by law, thinterests of society would seemto be best serVed by permittinher to remain oil the premises."

At the time of the raid the aUthoiiticB seized a ten-gallon copper still,»a ten-gallon wooden tuwith copper coils, two woodeitubs with mash and six one-galloglass jugs of alcoholic beverages.

[tion of local, county, state and national officials. Gvernoirjt will, deprive her of a home.loore and the utility commission were responsible for al-

jlpcatioh of the state's share of the expense after the •Town-ship administration interceded with the state representa-tives in Wiishington' to push the project here.a . Victor C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal of the local•School system, is due great credit for organizing participa-'tion of, the students as praise also is due Mr. Anderson,

Texas Oil ProductionTexas produces approximately 40

per cent of all the oil obtained inthe United States.' .

Iphifif of Police George E. Keating and the heads of thef*Sariwt<5-groups which are combining to make Monday a; kanner*day in Woodbridge's long history. The gratitude ofi |ie community also is extended to the' Commandants ofJ (he Raritan Arsenal and the Brookjyn Navy Yard for their

•• Sao-operation. " ;

t

FUR STORAGEj ' 1'itr Irlniiurd <>i,Ht

lo *7.">

You can't get better, safer storage•orvice at' any price—anywhere.

Expert Fur cleaning and remodel.ing at low lummer pricei

Call P. A. 4-1346 For BondedMeuenger "

Our c o l d storagevaults located in P. A.Nati. Bank Bldg.

A. GREENHOUSE, Inc.SMITH AT McCLELLAN PERTH AMBOY

WANT ADSFORRENX

"ONK 1IOOM bungalow, for nlnff1eman or couple. Nagy, Asli SlrcM,

• - • • • • . • • 5-10.

OBI W E SArend D. Oldehboom

WOODBRIDGE — Arend IT.Oldenliooni, 72, owner of the Old-enboom Dairy, of King GeoigelsRoad, died Sunday night in thePerth Araboy, General. Hospitalafter a short illness/' ' ^ *

He is survived by four "sonfe,Dirk J., of Binphamton, N. Y.,Herman, of Highland Park; Ber-nard J,, and Maiinus Oldcnboom,of Wbodbridge and five grand-children. *

Funeral services were held Wed-1nesday afternoon from the Grein-ier Funeral Home. Cremation took |

T i place at the Rose Hill Crematory,

SINGLE »r double TurniHlleil roomxfur HleoplnB or hnuKekrcpiiiK.

Cnmeron, Bartell PI. Clark Town-ship. • r>-24»

BUSINESS DIRECTORYIIOMK M

FHA HKTTEU HOI78INO PLANNo Down Payment. r> Years To PayFurntliiK l.Vmentlng PlasteringPiiiujrlng Biiekwork Oil BurnersTilinK ' fJarago-B I!ooflnB>HeatlnK "(irpenters ShlngllnB

an) wood Floors Home Ipsulatlonlle<-trli-ttl Wnrk ,Kear Art^Rloni

h Enclosures Waterproofing8MAN8VM t l

JOSEPH ANDRASCKFREE DELIVERY

562 ST. GEORGE AVE.PHONE 8-1210

W00D3RIDGESPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

XT BUTTER & 35c> Fresh Creamery Butter 93 Score •'•

Freth

KHAMS, lbhalf or whole

44 to 5 lbs.

23c

It Swift Premium -

Bmokd Hams lb. 2 3 C• A • it t\v whnl« "*

R'Milk Fed

L(Prime Beef B|«de,Cwt

Rib Roagt, ft, :

Freth California

PEAS, 2 lb,. 13cFlorida New

Potatoes, S lbs.Fancy Jerscty,

Asparagus,Large Ripe Calif.

Cherries, lb. 23c

M,K (ruaranpdlHOOFING, SIDINGHOMES <OH1>,

Amboy Ave., cor. Alwatt St.. Woodbridge 8-0038

FURNISHED ROOMSIIIIXISHKI) UOOM. •Gentleman.434 Railway Aven'ue. Tol Wo.000S-.I, . . • ' . D-17.

Linden.

John Romagr.olaPORT READING—John Romni;-

nola, 72, of Fourth Street, PortReading, died early Tuesday morn-ing at his home. He is^survivedby a son,, James, of this place anda daughter, Anna, in Italy.

Funeral services were heW thismorning at 9 o'clock from his latehome and at 9:30 o'clock from St.Anthony's R. G. Church Burialwas in St. James' Cemetery, Wood-hridge,

NEW I 0 W PRICES' For'blue coal'

SAVE!Start Your Budget

Account Now

John J, Bitting33 MAIN ST..

Call Wo. 8-001?

Telephone 4-0075

#

Thos. F. Burke—Funeral Directors —

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

"There Is no snbilltat*—For Boike Berrlee"

COMMUTERS $F.H.A.Homes jm.

Morton Street and Koenig Place. Modern Kitchen,

Oil Burner, all up to date improvements. Cpnvenient

to School, Church, Railroad Station and Business

Center. d O O A A *per month and up.

Jurgensen,BuilderOffice at 405 Koenig Place

RAHWAY

ITS BOND'S

BIRTH• . . . ; • • • »

And You Get The Presents *

985 Two-Trouser Suits at athat Spells SELL OUT

Recognized$34,56

$21 .45

"HAPPY DAYS" "for you. And for 984 other quick-stepping men with a taste for expensive looking clothes "and a yen for savings.'The lid is off! With the topcream of Spring woolens going at our thinnest price.Their famous names, listed above, certainly need no.elaborate build-up. You've long known their standing—for upper register quality, high-hat price. We've beenholding these distinguished suits, just for this event.

'They came from our tailor's hands yesterday. Theygoon sale today, -frit's going to be a .dollar-clicking picnic,while it lasts. And there's only one reason foi( ft. It'sour 32«d Birthday and we're out to throw a party you'llremember for a long time. Be prepared for eye-openingbargains—but "come early! ' '

StovenhavenWorsteds

Royal Scot' Tweeds

triple. 1 , 1

2 5 7 Swith two trousers

You've, often, heard "it payi tobuy at the factory." Thesecuttotn.'ityled «uiti prove it.They're the kind that will haveyour friend* atking, "Who ityour tailor?" Became they looklike ready money.' Fit a< thoughthey were made for you. Treatyourself tb one of theie smoothworstedt this week. Enjoy thefeel of luxury—without payinga luxury tax.

$17.4517with two trousers

STUDENT LANE "chip, in1

with a pinnin. M*n-t»iloreblue cheviot suits, for fellowswho appreciate that "varsitylook." Two trousers with everysuit—2 blues, "or one blue andone white flannel. Right' dowithe alley for graduation—anall the party nights this Summer. Sizes 15 to 22.

$ 1 £.3516coat arid slacks

Sports 'coat (10.90) —slacks

(5.45). For your week-ends,

vacations, even for business.

Wear a bold pattern coat with

covert slacks. Or combine

camel-tone S h e t l a n d with

striped slacks. These are (he

aces headlined in news photos

from Hollywood and Hot

Springs. Get yours at Bond's

low Birthday prices.

$01.45213-piece suits

One of the best bets of the

entire Party is Gabardine Suits.

The silky kind that hold a press;

They tell me double weaving j

does it. And 1 know this—the

same suits 'round town are $30,

and more. Take my tip and

get yburs at Bond's factory this

week. You'll lave money.

BOND CLOTHES Direct From the Factoryat Factory Prices and SAVE!

• . - ! ,

N&w ft«ui»wi(;k Factory

idcref flhrf flflwfy in Sea-Gokit RiotComedians Have Zany AdventuresIn "Saps At Sea*', Nets fan-Fest

Sun Livurrt and Oliver Hnrdy go down to ihe iea for a'«», .;,linn, [>ut they take a buat that's not.seaworthy, .which caii^e*

, ,i,,i nf laugh* in.Hal»Ro»ch's hilarious comedy, ''Sapi at Sea \.. i.;. li opens »t the Straftd Theatre tomorrow. .. ' .

In his Intcst- laugh-filled comedy,'Rnps At Sea," Hal ROBCH w - T

icnta those, master eomtcB, Stan-fturcl and Oliver Hardy as a pair

of testers.In a horn factory, Thishilariously funny picture waVi i .rected by Gordon Douglas and willl>e released toy United irtialg forits locnl premiere at We StrandTheatre on Saturday. ••.'.• ,,, Based on an original atory andscreenplay by Charles'ftpgett, Fiix Adlor Gil P r f t ridfl

pyiix Adlor,LnnRdon,

i h

by Charlesftpgett,Gil Praft rind.fl

' S A ' S ' !arryf . y

• A t ' S e n ' ! 'oppt)»h in ft h h *

evle

^ p ppt)»with daffy^actioh in ft, horh>matiu-*facturinR plant where our horoojme e'mplo'ycd to'tune up D^ flathonis exclusively, The work, how-

ver, p tn oh the nerves gf corpu-ent .'Mr. Hardy and a sea voyages.nrescribeasby hU .medico, The

Boys hire a-.bont tb/at isn't ifea-.wortlfy,.planning-to play In-p'ortand benefit from this sea breezeswithbat battling with the deep.rencc, however, remains a far-offdream, for .the corifigs-bocome in-volved wUtv'a; (tahgster an,d thenwitluthe police. ,' ; ,•:'. IVhat' ensues provides 'the. film

hie Obeton And George BrentIn "Till We Meet Again"

With a long list of screaminglyfunny situations in which every-thing goes wrong for the Vacation-ists. The plumbing on the boat

IT.!,,. Ditmas'Theatre's new film',h!; Saturday, will be "Till WeAagnin", co-starring Merle

,,n, ihe lustrious star of"Wu-,,r Heights" und George Brent,,,Woss hero of "Fighting 69".nil by Edmund Goulding,,." ninst recent successes in-

i,|, "Hark Victory" and - "TheMnid", tho -fine supportingincludes Pat O'bricni Geral-r'Uzgcrald, Btnnic Barnes andk McHu'gh . • . ,ill We Meet Again" la the

•unit romantic tale of a man|d ;i woman for whom there" wua

murrow, anil audiences whopreviewed the film in Hollyhave hailed Miss. Oberon nnd

as the ideal lovo team toiv the dramatic pair. Setsi-the brilliant background of'i-l'cl'c luxury lner, the storynflliu shipboard love affair•in n Rid who knows that sheui ;i few months to live nnd a-ivliu is-being brought bucket

II I in to pay the (tenth-pen,eh guards his secret ji'iil

Geraldine. Fitzgerald, the love-ly Irish star, who also appearedHeights," plays the role of harwith Miss Oberon in "Wutheringfriend and confidante in'" 'TillWe . facet Again." Pat Q'Brlejiwho was teamed, with Brent in"Fighting 69th", Is coat as the de-tective^ who sincerely dislikes hisjob of bringing Brent back to pris-on. •

As a car.d-'aharping phoneyFrench «ountess, Binn'io Barneshas the type of high comedy roltnt which she excels, wliilo FrankMeHugh portrays her partner incrime, Eric Blow plays the vapidEnglish lord from whom they reap"a tidy fortune en route.

Others in the cast include Hen-ry O'Neill, George Reeves, DorisLloyd, Marjorie Satcson and Re-K« Toomey.

Joan Proved She CouldTakelt" With The Rest

"'Till We Meet Agmn"

wQukg in reverse bec»UB* the plum-ber U cocV-eycd; LBurcl Inadver-tently kkes « trombone tenonnnd his music dtiv«» H»rdy no wildhe beats up their visiting gangster.Their high Jinks, attracts the at-tention of the harbor police andgets ihem'ih a pretty mess, The•icture ends wltn the comic* head-d for JSH Jurtwlin^ they b

IT\ .Ihe Verge Of talking off with afat reward for apprehending 'thecriminal. This sad state of .affaireis caused by Hftrdj's':aHorgy tohorn muhlc.; ' '•••-" '

The bbftt sequences In''Sops AtSea'1 required^thci services of 80men "who- carried bulky lightingand, came>av equipment along anarrow", leaking mooring pier. Butas if that wasn't hazaidous enoughStnij aiil Qilver had" to lead a full-»\t<4 goat along the pier toa Ixwttied.up at the farthest eridv Both,Hctor8 worked with Utmost cautionbecause they .wouldn't accept thetraiirer's assurimceit that the goatWas not the butting tjpo.'' Laurel and Hardy are'supp'ortodm ' Saps At Sea' by James Fin

D l l Cp ylayson Ben Turpin Dleli CramerHany Bernard, and Eddie Conrad

Together! g

Gtof «o" Drent-and Merle Oberon in the t'oignant Romantic T«t«• ' •. . at tlie Dilmai Thenjre.

• ' . • ' • « . ' • . • . . f . ' . • . ' . < • • • , • :

' . OJ-Wal Clock : :

Lodewyk Zimmer luis iifade a 16-foot high, 93-ainl clock that is now.on view at the New York Museum of

•Science and Inrtustfy.'. . ' . •.

: • New Type 8h>cp .'A dual purpose sheep, producing

both feoiid. wool nnd goodmuttort,h'as'bcch bred; lor j^mitt larrp :op;

drators. , . ' .... • ' •

olbert-Stewart Talented StatiIn Crescent Theatre Gay

Not since she romped away withhe Academy toward honor* a* th*icroine of "It Happened OneNlcht" has Claudclte Colbert,starring with James Stewart In

It's a Wonderful World" at the>eicent Theatre, been aeen in arole so perfectly matched V> hertnlcnts(for spirited and yet utterlyharebrained comedy,

And certainly, the picture it ahnppy adventure for James Stew-art, who'step*, so briskly nnd-dc*iKhtfuHy from the arms of Carol?

Umbard In 'Made for Each Other'

former football playeriteur detective, teatns force*

tho charmg*bf ClauUettetills tany com%.

Col-

, Clnudetto'Colbort Is stiver most•ii-attefbrained.in the role of the.

Etlwlna Sorilay, ftfefi

SOlVf ft

he rei»oniMiti Colbert tomystery,' Whilehymen. Innocently Involved in i

murder himself StetfsrtMite Colbert's aid in trt*kU*f 1down flio real rourdorcr in 4 Jto save an oft-married bnt (t|flo>'cent millionaire playboy from ifallows. • I

By daring exploit* and c)«OTdeducHons the pair brintr ttio filll*ty parties to Juiilici} but go throdrfUhsttqwing, • haitbrdath cxprincaIn; their efforts, though Stewutfinds, that the path-of, true JW#^oes'lead him to, a-spot where

poptew, wwina ^orilay, •Utah,Ull- octuWy^s to ioc)t Miwqotbsrtarity (jnsnes wlyen, StowaH, a».> ori,fte Jaw.'' >;;,",.; ' ^ \,

READE'S

t l I) I

MAIL OUSTS PASSENGERS

Xuvv, York—On a recent flightto Europe, the Atlantic Clipper

lily, wishing .to 'spare the other jwus so heavily, loaded with mail|i I which had accumulated during a

knowlodfic of their impend-i »i»e-day wait for favorable flyingmil makes their brief time >'(1| ltnDr t h a t t h e reservations-for•r doubly precious, and al-! tm'ntV passengers- hail to be can-

1 celled, Only oneallowed to make the trip. • TheSlipper' carried 7,0(11 pounds ofmail, believed to haveheaviest load everthis country via plane.

When the'. only woman in thecast gocs'on location, she has to beprepared to ''take it" with the bestof the men. And exc.ep1 for .oneshort scene at the beginning of"Strange Cargo", Starting, todayat the Majestic Theatre, JoanCrawford is the only woman a-mong nine men.

Her only request to DirectorPrank Borzago was that in thejungle shots, where she must splashthrough pools of stagnant "Water.wine sort of a wooden platform besunk in ihe mud to give her surcifoting. "It's my only phobiaFrank," she explained, "it givesirre the shudders to wade throughmud,'"' '

So, in Pico's Woodland Parittho best "jungle" in Southern Calfornia, where the trees are cov-

ered'with tangles, of wild grapevines and masses' of semi-tropical |foliage made the undergrowth al-most impassable, Joan Crawford,as Julie, the cafe entertainer try-1ing to escnpc n penal colony in thecompany of convict Verne Aiidici(Clark Gable) half-slid, half-fellinto a pool of brackish water,

ii hi' finds a mentis to escapehi.- life, he gives up his chance. IImii leave her. To'TevOal.: di'tails of the plot hti-c-

|ti!t dftract i fropi the tender'•; "I' the story as it is enfold-thc screen.

NewTEL. P. A. 4-3588

fON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS STARTING WITH

STRAHDPERTH AMBOY 4-1593

STARTING WITH '•

PREVUE T0N1TE!

TWO COMPLETE SHOWS

LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:35 P. M.

PREVUETIME TABLE

5:18 "Johnny Apollo"

6iS6 "Till We Meet Again"

8:35 "Johnny Apollo"

10:13. "Till. We Meet Again"

M X (* XT f V Q l ? i ^ D 1 I f* TT M C XT

.anfast(ii-, Pa.—When Willinm„ P. Drieiulle 'got his marriage li-

been the I cense to wed Miss Dorothy J. Herr,out uf | he paid for it with fifty new Jef-

j ferson nickels.

Jane Withers «nd G«ne Au-try are cottarred in "ShootingHigh", tb*r,:20th Century-Fo^iaction-romance of the Weitwhich opon» at the CrcicenlTheatre, and much sprightlyfun ii promised.

CRESCEHtPERTH AMBOY

F R E Eic Bookt to all ChildrenThis Sat. Matinee

TODAY THRU SUNDAYano and Gene.aro ridln' wild.

I youlion

I !• Ibnl l l l

\ .

tm*A N D .

THE , ,

a mmj

— Alto — '

SEVEN DAYS (7) STARTING TODAY

I FLASH GORDON'Conquen The Universe"

LAST CHAPTER

MON; and TUES.

ffl/M

— Plui

its

)ish Nite To-nite

WED. and THURS.

i«r I "THE|t m i BLUE

|Baby"

Vith

U» L i m

! •

,M»KI*I

BLUEBIRD"

Shirley k

Temple

. „ , IAN HUNTERPETER LORRE * PAli t LUKASAlbert Dekker * Eduardo Clanntlli A J.tdword Brtntbtrg

They'll Scuttle

|s To The Bottom

Of The Sea!

Every Wedneoday

Night • il

GAME SOCIALCash Prizes

CHUCKLES AND CHILLS WITH CHARLIE!

SATURDAYAlso

THRU TUESDAY

3StoogesComedy

TABAN

Travel

and '

Musicabout

Budapest

POUNDFOOLISH

, Crime Doesn'tPay. Series

MovietoneNews

FOR THE YEAR'SGREATEST PICTURE!

CHARU RUGGLE50ANICE LOGAN

AT READFS

Continuous Performance ^Starting- at 2 o'ol nlcTEIEPHONE PEBTU AMBOlf 4-0108

PAT O'BRIENGERALDINE

FITZGERALDBINNIE BARNES

h»y Hid from Tom«trt>w.,,lntothOther'* Armil. • •

LAST TIMES TODAY

"Johnny Apollo"

.' SAT. & SUr^.

r of "Terry-.and theO n o f u i . hcartoons rind come-die. added to our

Regular 2-hr. show c h a p t e r O n e ,

PREVUEFRIDAY

NITE

ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE

STRAND FAMILYRaymond May • Don»ld La Penia.- Helen Nagen-gast - Geirtrude Koscik - Margaret Heri - Virginia

, Sotak • Billy Page . Frank Calahro - John Thomai - ' jAl Johnton • Ariiona Rambleri.

EVERY

•THURSDAY

FREE CHINATQ THE LADIES

EVERYMON. 9i3Q P. M.

PARTY N|TECASH PRIZES

Keen Competition Expected Itt Round Robinl y g a i W O O D B R l D C E SPORTING CLBB HOLDSTO START Wim$lhMn Farmers Scheduledl V D 1 M 1 mmmi JorGame At World's Fair

INTER-CITYLarge Trophy And Many

Individual Prizes. To BeAwarded v

EVENT

rh? Ifeiin •Farmers.-Snftkill te'am;will.play n n b x -hilrttion conti'?t tomorrow nfter :.

•rtoon'at, tho Ntsw York World'sItojr, sports arorrf, faint on ««•'announced foe. , '• ;.\.•The Ftrrnw-r*; combine; hftv«wftj.^nrce (TMneiilhiS •pensbn.Wi.n«: tittve bpen rccoriled,. over' the tVif i t Bor'roiiB, Sj^Gp'oi'tfo'

o f Portlf Airilioy... and th«:titn iArsehftk'1 " ; "

TOURNAMENT FUNDQUOTA IS REACHEDCitizens Contribute Gener-

oui Sunn For AlleyPrite Purpogei

hd firivntc dtl*e«» :in the toWn-lihve.t'ht*

off •jyibiwln.v,twill

• in£;-k'i!le»'R 'from . Hie: .lo^OfTiif'•*•fo«r*l)owllnc cHitcrs.stmVfl weeft'sj

piny t'o'(Ipfidf ' ctiuhipions • in'the i. varies <livisi«ii,i,' The tatnteywlll i

tlosc Sntiirilny,"cvi;iVinir, Miiy 2C iTwenty-foil)1 'bowlers, the top!1

six from ca?h 1O«KUP, nro enteredin the litlo'matnhcs for the MnvorAuftust F. Gminer Trophy whichwill be awarded the winning: team.

Mayor August F. Grrinqr, .don-h "il l b

WOODBRIDGEt

WOODBRIDGE REC LOOPGianti (1)

Deak „, 180Gerek :.,'., 170

....,.,„ 186handI •Momluy'riiRht' to roll-off thejKollar 150firkJmU.JIiL_.will n\*o make thc i^a™ •. •••..!??:

127 ?pO229 1D2

.or of tho large trophy, will be on i'J™£a

presentation o f awards on the" fi- JNagy 235,nal night.

In addition to 'the trophy, eachwinning bowler will receive aprize. Them will be awards forlii(»h-three t»itme set, htph' individ-ual nveraife, high score and otherprizts.

• The four! leagues which willfiend pinners to the totunatnpntare the fords Recreation,'Wpod-bridge Civic, WoidbridRe Recrea-tion and WoodbvidRe Peanut, Lostpcason only three leagues partici-pated tn the title sweepstakes.

*This year n new bowling center: came into beinpr—th<rFords Rec-

reation which automatically be-came eligible to enter the compe-tition.

The Mayor's trophy, now held by. the Woodbridge Rocs, must be won

two years in succession to warrant' , .a permanent place in the winning

• team's hall of fame.Following is the list of entries

. from the various loops': Fordsi Rnc-reation—H. Chomicki, Q,'Flusz/L,

., Pavlik, J. Piosko, J, Ijtagula and; V/,. Romcf; Woodbrldpre Rccrcn-

tion—M, Kovach, P . , McCue, A.;•;" Simorisen, A. Barna, D. Hnbich, F.

feoka; Civic—J. .McFarlano, H.: ; Hmjelcski, A. Simonsen, Q.i ' Schwcnisor, P. Einhorn anil• Springer; Ppanu.t—-W. Skay, G.

,.; Nelson, L. NiiRy D. 'Bat'ta, J, Ugi•:. and TV. Fauble.

The openinf; nipfhl will find tho• Civic pinners facing' th<> Peanut

i. loop kcglcrs at the latter's chutes,and the Fords team opposing the

Totals :...:.'. 91BJ. 830 1012Palko'i (25

Hansen 150 130 155Q. Deter 158 155 t73H. Deter 152 178 178Osbornc 150 1G8 224

..;..... ., 109 .204 191

Totals 922 841 921

Jefferton Motori (1)Nahnss" 135 187 .201Shoffi 198 180 120B. Bernstein 144 135 140Demarest ...i 193 105 101N. Bernstein> 133 108 100

Woodbndptc Recsbridpe Rec alleys,

at the Wood-

GUARANTEEDUSED CARS

At Lowest PossiblePrices

1939 Buick41 $Special

1938 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan

1937 Chevrolet 2-DoorRadio andHeater

137100177

200192222

Totals 802 8385Paramount Barbert (2)

Demko 18? 144Bartos : 175 153Pochek ••...:. 151 148Remias 130 197Zllai 191 155

G. & J. Kacopt (2)Totals 829 707

Lehrer ...A....:.1..... 174 ' 214 'Bnkn •. 209 208Mails \ 102Kuxniak Ip7Nagy :,.... , .Poos •. 170 1332Fauble 231. 180

Totals 981 890Reading Office (1)

Skay 1G6Kilroy 172Bro'dniak 129BlindGill

LINDEk BRANCH

26 Elizabeth Ave. WestLinden 2-4335

1936 Plymouth Bu«ines«Coupe A-lCondition t

J937 Chevrolet 2-DoorSedan Real

Buy -

1934 BuickMod.67 6whl.

Exceptional $ 9 7 5Buy.

RAHWAY BRANCH

65 East Milton Ave,. Rahwty 7-0731

UNION COUNTYBUICK CO.339 N. Broad St.

Elizabeth 2-3800

25 Yean in Bujineii

125

188

147171179

179233

Totals 780 00D•G. M. Amuieraent (1

Barna 197 177.Tost ..:., ir.2 102McCue 233 17GHabich 190 181Yustak .._..:•. 184 199

818

156182158178184

858192244184

167

150

927

191.1429

153

ru:851

178201155170163

8fl

2410157130170

870

t . ("V the finest tivlq project* in pat-inpt across thc'di'ivo fof'iunds to.nance the ennilal Round Robin

lJnB Journarnent which, willn.Monday nijiht and clo»o Sun-

liiy.'May 20..- " • ' ' '• '

. William (Juicy), Ffiuble; bowJ-jt commentator ,of thfe Wop'd-ridKO Independent-Leader i\m\'ord» Beacon, conductor of theourhcy, -extendr'Ws appreciationor the fine cooperation shown bynntrlbutors to the prize fund.- •

Following is the complete list ofhit donors: Woodbridge Town-hip Committee, Woodbridge Rqc-eation, fjraftsmen'8 Club,, Fordstocreation Center, Peaftut BoWl-ng League, General Garage, Jlm-iy's Bicycle Store (Carterct),eademy Alleys, (Carteret), Vo-\ \ Distributing Company, Green

antorn, Hi-Way Diner, Puhlix)rugs, Fords Restaurant, 'Wood-ridge Hardware Company an'dlusy Bee Market.

Also, Thompson's Florist, Cityline Beef Garden, Vogel's Familyliquor Store, Woodbridge Florist,

\aroc and Miscfom, Jackson's'harmacy, James' Motors, "Hack"homicki, Hollo's Tailor Shop,

Beef's Bar and drill, Johnny Dealt,tfoodbrldf;e Lumber . Company,Puritan Dairy, George's Service

tation, lAind'a Service Station,oseph Gill, Port Reading Coal

Dock Office, Stanley Van Tassel,. Deter and Port Reading Coalompany,Also, Caesar's SwSet Shbppe,

Woodbridi?(! Tailor Shop, Pnrd-jnount Barber Shop, SuntiysideMarket, Alter Bros, & Berner,'emp-Tee Delicatessen, Cooper's

Dairy, Woodbridge Fur Shop, G, &M. Amusemen t Company, Steve~utch, S D F E'inn py,

ware, George Borbas Tavern, Col-^ Inn, Kovach Trucking Com-pany, Main Tavern, Hercules Ma-chine Exchange, Walt Foe's Lunch-eonette, George Deter, Chopor'sDepartment Store and "JosephKoncz, Jr.

Totals 950 825General Motori. (2)

Kovach^...,. ;. 248 UifiJfoy 144 151Lund , 1G3 .1334Anger .'. 191 129Alcna : 21 148

Totals •..' 959 728CIVIC LEAGUE

CrafUmen (3)C. Rchwanzar .... 17K 194 ICEinhorn .:.. 105 214 IOCF, Schwehzer ,... 157 181 184Jellicks 127Levi :...... ; 150 16fiL,orch IBS 181 192

Totals ............... 841 930 B23Avenel A. A. (O

Petras 157 223 187Mon'son 108 138 13Henderson 180 170 13JKrohne 159 188 131Remiaa 135 103 21:

Totals .„.• 799 888 81:

Coppola Cloanen (1)Coppola .'..' 171 169 15;Mesnr 107 190 14!Scutti -....: 202 193 10Gonovcso 190 183 14iSimonsen 172 201 l0<

Totals 902 930 77;Alma»i tavern (2J,

Springer 207 184 15*McFarlano 199 165 19(Jupa : 170 . 155 %%Guddr '. 173 ' 178 20Hmielcski ...u......; 180 160 fll

Totals 936 840 99

Street Corner VeriionThe Sunday- school lesson had ti

do with certain' expressions in ttvBible. • . v

"What docs 'SolaV mean?". ih<asked the you,nster.

The boy replied, "I. a?ked mebrother an' he said it means 'Dyou get me?'"

Open BOWLING Wednesdays at

FORDS RECREATION CENTER569 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE., FORDS, N . J .

py,Sr,, Dr, Flannery*. E, R.

Company, Service Hard-

DIAMOND LOOPS TOSTART NEXT WEEKSeveral Openings Renjain;

Soccer Semi-Final. CameOn Tap At Kearny Sunday

KEARNY—The battle of champ-ions will be offered the soccer fansat Scots Field, Kearny, Sundayafternoon wHen the Scots Amcri-:nns of Kearny take on. the New-

ark First Germans in a semi-finalame of tho State Cup open com-

petition.The Scots hold the championship

of the American League fur thefourth successive'seaspn and havejust copped top honors, in the Lew-is Cup as Well as being the 193!)champs of the State Open and. theWest Hudson Charity Cups. TheNewark Teutpns have just beencrowned amateur champions of thestafje, the first time in the historyof this 27 year old competitionthat a German American club has1

attained this honor, and present afine array of simon pures capableof pulling a big surprise at anytime.

The game will get under way at3 o'clock with extra periods beingplayed if necessary,

Time, was hfeit-theVe we#e twojriflj'or ?haiits-^No. 1was the cAa.ni»df tha toba'cep auctioneer.; NQ.I.2 "VvartheeVen. more familiar chant; "t)ey• oughta,breitk upV demYcinkees;.'-' Biiit filter Watching qnite". a feiy Weeks, of dia-mond "doings,the fana are about convinced that of short'sthree iiiggest, problems (Joe. Louis, Don BUdge> :the,Yan-kees) only'tw&are left tawqrfy abbiiWat leaiji; ri'glit atpresent, anyhow,• ; ' . , V, *J' - • V-'V.-''/." "'; .,••",''

. Thre'e gue»ie* as to-which problem is no mot* a proh- ,Iem (or something)/lite Yankees? Quite rlgnt, arid »bit of uncanny deduction, wot Wat»on?*Ye«, the Yait-kees no longer send cold chills down people's backs—but the thought of their rejuvenation might yet causea little worrying in rival major league camps.

We hear the^Yankee fan reminding us that there' areapproximately 150 ball games in a season' and not to makethe- mistake of counting the Yanks out yet. We admit,thistheory is pretty nearly correct (at least, so far as/,150games are concerned). We even admit this thedfy is justabout right as to not counting the Yanks out. But maybethe reason why so many sportswriters; enjoy riding theYankees right now ia because "It's been so long."

In other words, the Yanks might not stay d o w n -but they're down at the time of this writing and hav-ing waited four years for a chance to take a crack atthe McCarthymen, we won't let this opportunity slipby. But, after thinking the whole thing over, there'snot much just criticism to be made against a clubthat's just won four successive World Series. Andafter waiting all this time to jeer the "Champs", whenthey are, at last, on the downgrade—well, we findwe've gotten chicken-hearted in the meantime. We

• won't say a word about it—tch, tch.* • • • • •

'40 In One Drama .On May 5 there was a National League game sched-

uled between the red hot Durocher Devastators (Brook-lyn Dodgers) and the St. Louis Cardinals, land a bit ofrecord-shattering was one of the main features. In all, 39performers took the field and, of course, the Dodgers won,9-6 with a four-run uprising in the 9th. Thirty-nine play-res participating in one contest was a new record of thatkind—but not ffeHong. ' ,

On May 6 (the next day), the Pittsburgh Piratesand the Boston Bees decided Brooklyn had dominatedthe spotlight long enough, So the Pirates donated aneven two dozen, the Bees a dozen and one-third (allin terms of players) arid established another newmark, 40 players in one contest.

The last word from the Dodger camp was that theDodgers, quite discouraged by it all, would set a new andbetter (?) mark in the future (as soon as they could signup a few additional players).'

WPA',-Recreation '• Bhscbnll,y nmlgottball- LoB&ues loppn'this' work^ several Ramos ployed,in the

various divisions,

MayEnter Cluto

no\? under way

Softball,itscliii''Scni6i'jSoftball, fords intcrnu'dmtearidthe Toton'shlpr Firemen's Softlmlf;.|Other divisions wKl open Monday,'May 20. there are openings f.orobn or twd teams in these1 leaguea.

Managers wishing to enter clubscan do so'bjr filing applications atthe Parish House or with any ofthe ^ecreaMon supervisors.

The schedule for next week isas follows: . • .

Towtuhlp Senior Softball• Monday, May 20—Farmers vs.

First Ward Republicans, School11.

Wednesday May 22—GremersN 11

W e y , yvs.'Shell Lab., School No. 11,

Woodbridg* Senior Bateball •Friday, May 25—Wanderers vs.

W, O. L, C. 0.8, Parish HouseField. • • „Woodbridge Intermediate Baseball

LeagueTuesday, May 21—Crusaders

v&. Volunteers, Parish House.Tuesday May 21—Vultures vs.

Owls A. C., Bowers Feld.Thursday, May 23—All Stars

vs. Cyclones, Parish House.helin Senior Softball

Monday, M»y 20—Cubs. vs.Bears.

Tuesday, May 21—Cliffords vs..Mohawks.

Wednesday, May 22—Old Tim-ers vs. Independents,

Townihip Fireman'« SoftballLeague

Thursday, May 23—Port Read-ing at Fords. t

Fri'day, May 24—Woodbridgc atKeaabey. •

Friday, May 24—Hopelawn at

RESULTS^WOODBRIDGE REC LEA

• Fitval Standing

• ' • > „ - • " •• •••• w nQ. M. Amusement.... 7,7G; mid .J. .jUcopa ....• 60 '

' .Motors',..:..;' flf;

L;

••1

Ofticc , >5,50 B'5 '.(itiiowl .iktotii :,....-.;'27,'. .7.8-. Paramount Bai'bqrs,.' ^0-. *Sij' •

i. M.Amuiement"

' • -„. 170*' if>a -0ilfi!),;U84220 172McCuo

Yustak .:.....'...,.... 201. -202' ,103

Totals ...it.. 830 993

Paramount Barber ShopBnrtos IDGDcmko ................ 205H'carin • ••• IBBRemias ..:..Pochek ...Zllai '.'

1SB105

1341801.81138159

889

127

101156130141

Totals S70 792 . 718

KOSfl DOES SWEFLINGING TO Dfl\ M OUTFIT,Lefflert Pochek, e

And Gadek Pace Ural,In Larruping

-bridge'"" Spottingthird' conscmitUre

'Club, \n,,]{:

Palko's Ta«rn

G, Dctor 175 175C. Hanson 158C, Siessel...; 178G. Nelson 150H, Deter 1R5

Totals

187154101177

210208179\U213

Avenel./ •

Fords Rinky Dinks BlankHopelawn Arrows., 9 to 0

FORDS—The Rinky Dinks reg-istered a 9 to 0 victory over theHopelawn Arrows Wednesday eve-ning at the Possum Field..It wasthe eighth victoiy of the seasonfor the Fords comfiine,

Solowinski was on the tee forthe winners. He fanned eleven Ar-TOW stickers. Ega'n pliccd- Fords atthe plate with thvee hits in fourcljnnccs,

829 851 1008Reading Office

Skay 183 1G9 173Kilrny ; 160 157 1SGRimonstn 188 179 202Blind 125 125 125Blind 125 125. 1.2R

Totals 787 765 821

General MotoraKovach '.: 201 224 175Moy ! : 153 144 155Lund ' 1330 158- 130Anger ' 1C0 '172 102Alena 138 200 144

Totals 782 898 720Jeffcrion.

Kusy ....: 159 222 242B. Bete tc in 135 104 101Nnliass „ 130 KM .171N.-Bernstein ......:. 187 177 122.Demarest; ....' 180 172 184'

ing tho. strojtg:'Lance 'As'-,,;,of "berth A'mboy, 7'to l-;;,t f,Amboy Sunday afjfrm.,,!,.Victory placed the iocals in;, (way tie for top berth in is,, ,ncy.

"Logs" K6«fi was on thf!,.,,Woodbridge and held the I.;,!-,in check In all but -the r;,n,nmg whon three runs wn< ,,against him. Kosci wmi . i iliahtiy a8 lie fanned tin !,iand allowed but seventered safeties.

The winners got off t,» ; i,'titart regiBtoring two cunn'r.|the injtial frame; one r:i.-!. inthird and fourth,, two \w«\ • u,seventh and one intht v'y'w\Aniboyans tallied omv ;:,fifth and three.in the-linai-.

Leffler, Poehek, Onl,!,;!Gfldek starred with the -:;rtthe'Sporting Club, Rttiini ;iof birigles apiece,

The locals will meet thr ||,All Stars Sunday at the LiStadium here in an InUi-loop struggle.

Woddbridge S. C. (7)

• r a i l

Totals '.I 797'..Gianti

Deak 203tierck 185Nagy 204

929 880

Kara .Jacobs

179•252158

.108 .106.200 2323

The coming .Baer-Galentp fight—we just cah't seemto get it off our minds. Just the other day while ramblingthrough the papers; a remark was .found which expressesthe coming scrap better than any so far we have read.John Kieran summed up the situation thus: "Madcap Maxlikes to clown and Two-Ton Touy can't help it. The wonderhere is that it wasn't •scheduled for the World's Fair as thelaugh of the century."

However, it probably won't be all that bad—al-though it may feature a bit of hilarious action, theysay Two-Ton Tony is in dead earnest about sinking'Slapsie Maxie. And, Baer, it is known, doesn't thinkmuch of the former bartender's ability.

He Might Have a ColdShe osculates with open eyes

Does pretty Mora Flip,This.her reply when queried why:

"I look before 1 lip."

Totals 900 987G. and J. Kacops "

Lehrer 187 235Boka..:: :.... 101 153Malis 173 209Kuzniak , 101 "(Poos-.... '. 170 100Faublc '. 208

Barcellona, ssLeffler, cPochek, 3b'. . . .Gycnes, If ....Golden, cf ....Zick, 2b ........Wnsjlek, lb ...Gadek, rfKdaci, p 1

i l l ' . 1 7 1

•I 1

••I 2

•I 1

Totals

Lance Aii'n. (4)ab,T.l

Gr Tariska, as ...r.u,Cebro, BS' I _J. Tariska, 2b ,Giesh', cWickloy, cfBasaraba, 3bKilmar, rf :,.....Adams, rf .....Buchman, lb .'...Gadflk, lb.,FilarMutilfGreb, p

. . . •(

132108167157186

«40

22G

ng'Kubla, p214 \ Augustine, t)lb.

I, 1

ojwtz, Ifirni, if...

190

Totals '. 882 971 957

TotalsWoodbridge .... 20!Lance Ass'n. ... D00

I""-Ml

Clean-Up Week Notice!Take Notice that The Week Beginning May 20th, and Ending May

- 25th9 is Hereby Declared To BeCLEAN-UP WEEK

During this period it is expected that the residents of WoodbridgeTownship i l l clean up their backyards, cellars and other placer

collecting rubbish.• Garbage Collection Notice

During June, July, August, and September, garbage will he col-lected twice weekly as follows: !

:r ,

Monday and Thursday: North of Main Street mi WoodbridgeProper, Avenel and Iselin,

Tuesday and M a y : South of Main Street and Edgar 1 ] , Se-waren and Port Heading,

Wednesday and Saturday: Fords, Hopelawir and Keasbey,BOARD OF HEALTH OF WOdDBRttJ«jl f O W P W ,

We live On a Budget..."Of course, I shop carefully and, I see that

nothing has a chance to spoil. We Use up all left-

overs, too, I (ioulJn't manage BO well, if we did

not have a good refrigerator. Our Kelvinator is

Buchahelp!" .

Electric refrigerators provide the dry, cold

atmosphere perislmLJje foods need. These foods

will keep their freshness nnd flavor for dnys in

tile Btorage compartment where the temperature

never goes above fifty degrees.

Why not look oVet Uie ditfeteflt model? itour showrooms? A big m cubic foot KcHin-atoi sells fpr only $114.?5 cash. Pay")"'1

terms are easy, Only Ji s m # currying clm'r1'added.

wm$ [CE

mbix ,1540

Carteret, Bound Hand Red Ghosts Pair Of Defeats1

FANCY OPERATIONS|p,V PARSLER, KRISS

FEATURECONQUEST,n |s Field Club ContinuesIn Tie For Inter-City

Leap? .lead ,f'.,,

JN IS 3RD STRAIGHTi,ni;l|H-\Vith Jo:hft-

,thcClub defeated the

,i!;iniVsville A. A., .2 to 0, atl>Mnl,s Park Sunday to remain-

• „ , . -tie'for first pa5p

Inlci-City'Baseball League'.

HURLS 5-HlT BALL TO BEAT MECHANKSV1LLE, I

'..-• "Pkkttd SetisqnQpfas May 20, Mwy. piacatorialiy niinded, citizens are' eaggrly await-

nK the owning of (ho pike pickerel and pil c -p^crJseason

M d - ; : ; ' * ' ] ' >;

Fords Women s Bowling loop EndsSuccessful Season; Award PrizesDunham's Varsity Fivt Cops team Trophy, Individual

Awards Go To Bacshay, Arnold ahA Hirner

FORDS—Qne of the features at the annuali^inner of.^v^Ai,w^««V'Bibyliii« League.'^ettj-nt;Toft's Bar

•••• ; ^ h e lii». h'^bpe^ch^nRe^Qn-'th'e ' t ib^vG-'^h. iip.fi Watyear. ,;The. tfailyllirnitla.lti. ppcti-patcfh, -10 pickerel m& 26in:the>B^eteatd,;of-fre8h'wateK),mrtiG'and food fisli.' Thelegal.aizois 14 inc^e.a, except on the Delaware Riv'ar, be-tween Pqnnaylvahia and New-Jersey aml..tributai;iep\be-twe^T^n tonJ - l l d l J i h C k ^ '

,,,,. in loop competition thia a<

i:,,i!nai'ik hurled flvc-hlt ball and,! iho contest under control^ii-hotit, Ilia efforts, were aid-i iiy bis team mates who oon-

,i,id! nine safeties to ' tho;; i,. which- .resulted In "a'pairf runs and victory.emit lidding by Johnny Pars-

-• ni>! Andy Kriss did much to„!,! ihc visitors from : scoring,

,-: Jdi' Mw.o and Krlss took' of the hcavy-p6unding ofiii i . .

iliiy, the Sporting Club willn|KTato nt home in nn.Infer-

Fords (2)ab. r, h.

21)

-ilT, SS

lbIf,rf

ulics,

bu.lasli,L k i , i-

pinlnni'i'k, p

. 4443334.4

. a

Mcchanicsville2 9

2bI'ltialkn,

•il, If

. 32(0)

ab; r. h.,:.. 3 0 C

rf3b.

IV i lt. cf

!', ,1b:,' p ..

, 3 0 . o r>101 '000 00x—2

. 000 000 000—

Want GamesIl'l.AIN'FIELD—-Softball gnmet - u u t l i t by Mike Stryker, of 50

i tiling Avenue,' Plninfleltl, An"iliritlKu senior combine deair"f hooking :i contcct at Worn•••.• fa i l d o s o b y w r i t i n g t

i n dr phoninic him (it Plain

Hint to Housewifehlc linen that begins to show• may he easily converted into-is, place mats and napkin^

inS Grill in." Perth' Amboy,.iwaa* the presentation of indi-•f'iddal ph& team riwards to tfte various Winners in the Jeo^ufecjuriijg the: past eeaaon.. - / • • •. ^ '" ; ..",

Following: the dinner, Mips Adele Lovi; secretary of-

i ancrBjrch Creek, \vhore it jsl"2 inches., Thq pike;and pickerel (ifeqillteainiilarin-.apBearaijce.

.& easiest and surest way.to-tefi them apaft is to look ai;the cheek and gill covers. r The pickerel has both entiretyscaly, while tlie pike has the cheeks entirely scaly but onlythe upper half of the gill coVers.

The pikft perch or wall-eyed.pike is.a njember of theperch family, not the pike. It has two prominent dorBalfins with stiff spines, and it, also has qanine teeth. It hasarge glassy eyes from .which it gets its name—wall-eyeIt ,is usually found in .water of good depth. It is largely socturnal feeder and inhabits the Delaware River.

The pickerel and pike are found in most of .ottr pondsind streams. They prefer the weed beds,"lily pads, or sec;ions filled with stumps or logs and strike readily at flies*nd'most artificial lures.

The pike perch is considered by many fishermen as thmost palatable of fresh water rishes, which is somethingthat cannot be said for the pikq and pickerel.

Salt Water MesIt seems to us that we have been promising mackere

every weekond now for quite a while and we're going tostick to our story that thcty really should be among thosepresent this weekend. A few were caught last weekendwhich showed a film over the eye. The old salts say thatuntil this film disappears the fish is inactive. (Eds. Note-—Perhaps the.trout we try to catch-are affected the. sameway.) Ling and w.h'iting were very active, however, andmany large catches werd made.

freshWater MesThe streams are really getting into fine condition now

and the fly fisherman should come into his own soon.Streamers and biickta'ils are producers under any and allconditions but there should be some insect life present forthe wets, dries find nymphs to •produce1. ' (Ed's1!'Note—Wfecan even catch them on bucktails, but quit? often have alittle trouble on the others.)

fn case you're interested in improving your castingthe Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club is'sponsoring weeklyfly-casting lessons at Weequahic Park. These are heldWednesday evenings, early, and some of the ablest men inthcrgame act as instructors. Artileu, holder of mny rec.-ords and titles both in this country and abroad is on thestair. The instruction is FREE. . '

•. . State Acquires LandSeventeen and one half miles of streams and twenty

acres of lake area will be added soon Co New Jersey's pres-ynt public shooting and fishing territories. ..

if. the Central Jersey':Women's |jowlirig Association, addressed-tho

After which- the diatfibutioiitook place. • , „' ,

The. first, prise' to the team'awards went to D'u&ham's "Varsity.Five, which 'waa.'cnptalhod by Mrs,

ilara Arnold Second prfio -wasawardiSd Deak's. Market Girls,wKile tho Dunnes* Beauty Salonreceived third place award, fol-lowed by Helen's^ Beauty 'Shop,which took fourth place.

Individual awards went to MlsBElizabeth Bacskay for having thehighest average, Mts. Arnold, highscore set, and Mrst A'ddie Burner'or high, game tally.

Miss Lovi and Mrs. Irene Zupkowore presented gifts by the leaguomembers, while a vote of thankswas given John Bacskay, managerof the Fords Recreation Center,where the league matches werestaged, for his splendid coopera-tion during the season.

SLUGFESENDS IN FAVOR OF

On The Alleysir WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE

SIMONSEN'S AIAS HS MOUNDS!ENDS INJ-3Barron'i Ace Twirltf

BeUtForReitOfCurrent SeatM

JPUY RUTGERS»Y MIKEKOS&K

One rif .the •greatest ambitions inmy life has been finally reaH»«(lrf^ » IU.ri(t«rirfn KnjMody-

- ' - •• * - •- huf] the bflira pullln» 6nt ;t(Qul»lde;of. I can'tl\nnk

boys, • Hollo

ISELIN CUBS DOWNV0LCANU3 TO 7Olah Hurls Well; Mauceri

Cpnnects For 3 Hits ToLead Batting

ISELIN—The Iselin A. 0. mai-teratcd the Vulcnns, 13 to 7, hereiunday afternoon. Charles Olah,

pitcihng for the locals, held tl\eosers to eight scattered hinglcs.. Maueeri, with three hits, paced

the CuW batting attack. Closebehind, however, with two safe-ties apiece, were Ellis, Freitag,Mastelo, Allen and'Olah.

Sunday afternoon, the Cubs willface the Hitchie All Stars of PerthAmboy at Bergcr's Feld at twoo'clock. • •

Vulcans (7)Ab It H

Polichak, If B O OLoririg, 3b '. : 5 1 2Tarr, ss .'. 5 1 0Loring, lb 5 1 2S. Kochn, p ...-...• ••. 5 2 2Matiz, c 4 1 0P.ricz, 2b /... 4 1 1Clements, 'rf 4 0 1Sabihc, cf 4 0 0Sabinc, p 4 0 0Ekusun, p ...,...*. , 0 0 0

Simop And Fixer, WithFour Hits Apiece, Star

For Field ClubPLAY TtfJAlT StlNDAY

KEASBEY—The KeaBbey FielClub downed the Romeos Anfeocia-tion in an Inter-City BaseballLeague shlgfest in'which the los-ers registered eighteen*, hits andthe winners, seventeen. The finalscore was 13-11, The game wasplayed Sunday at the South Am-boy City Stadium.

The Romeos took the lead in thesecond frame when the bumpedKozma off the mound'scoring fourtimes. Keasbey tied the.going inthe fourth and went ahead in thefifthfand sixth chasing two RomeopiteherB from tho hill.'

The losers knoted the count,inthe. seventh, but Keasbey scoredthree times in the ninth when Kon-chol hit safely with three men on.

he "loeni merchanU fov ,.th'cifUliole-hearted support to make thisRouiulrRobtn BtWling Tour.njvmcntthe created bowling -spectacle to1

hit our ta\*nshlp.'.And bdllevoyouilifi'ilam-thanking thorn fvomthe bottom of myhqatt. To all youbowlers and fan? I am asking you,as a personal favor, to tell yourfriends, relatives, etc., to lookover the lint of donors, in both thenewspaper, and whodulc sheet,carefully and give them as muchpatronage as you possibly can for

«uoh BWoJl sports. Again I

the boys pullln»''.Ant ;;theirhnhdkerchlqfa. All In nil wo hada awdl time and look fpriyaWI tofIt _ .- ncxj'year,

—Rourid tfobln, 300r-

High School hnwbnllback twice during the

Frldtfy afternoon nt Cartortt, 4flA(

by- Bound Brook, 8-6,. Wed***; '•"' t h o lattcr'a field.

A two-run rally by the Amboyansin the ninth fell short.

A. Simon and M. Fiier, withfour bingles apiece, paced thewinnere at the plate.

ng psay, thank you gentlemen.

—Round Robin, 300— '. I'm not |oing into dat«il con- ,cernlng the Round Robin ••there li a feature itory elie-where in thu paper which (Weijrou an accurate picture of theprogfei.that hm been mado by.the commlttes who have Workedhard to make thit tournamentthe mcceii that it will be. SteveMadjer and JJUW Smalley ofFordi have been appointed totake care of the Fordi end ofthe tourney., They will appointthe foul men and judfei that

'will work certain nifhU. Thelilt of judgoi for the R. R. ore,Woodbrjdge Rec, E. Kilroy, J.Gill, D. Kuiy, S. Dealt, G. PeterCivic, J. Petrai, H. Monion,Bill Perna, Scuttli Peanut, E.Skay, W. Mali., M. Palkfl, J.Kumiak: Ford., D. Smalley, S.Madjer, J. Leiko, B. Jojan, W.FUher. There may be a fewmore added to the Hit beforeMonday night.

—Round Robin, 300—h F d C

In 4KB «o*rs« of to* evening;* j, In dropping .thtnc two, eontaGllsdorf, inchor for lti». Fttrds jthe- Dnrrons ore now below ttyRepublican* who wound up la'1\M eellirln »ht Comm«rcUl Is-sued i ehkllnil* to lh» Utt'plait Niian t«»m In th« In-dastrlil L« |u» »nd w». Imrnt-dlsilely »co«pt»d. Th» fireworksWill Mt under w«y Tii«ftl»r j»*-nln r M»r »8 »t 8 P, M,, »t tb«Fyds Recrittlon. Th» | « f U.Ihtt they will fi»ht for Ust pl»ctwhich will'make th* wlanar'lh*Ioi«r M both t«»o» »'• »' «•>•bottom ' pf their rtipiefWe

lanrue- • -—Round Robin, 300—

.o.Ouyp'lftylnfr mark' with"»pf .three victories and five Aviitity*-Tomorrow nftornoon tho Bartt)t*:(

will try to raise the average a ntitff ;'•whDii they will tanglo with t N fjjlutycrs Freshmen team In a IO bo played ot.Rutgers. ,._,

Pridoy's gnmo against Cart«ref'i,jmarkod tho farewell nppearancs.5

of the Bnrron's ace moundMtmnj • >Bobby Simonsoif, who last wWw'(jult «hool due 'to omploymenl

. Tho Wocfdbrid(?c Recreationwound up Its season Tuesdaynight with the G. 4 M.^muscmoiittppping the list 11 gnmas ah*odof tho G. & J. Kacops, Palko's Tav-ern finished third followed by theJefferson Motors, Glats, ReadingOffice, General Motors and theever-ftghting Paramount BarberShop. Tho league finished up in

Although the Red and B|Mklost to Cartcrot by a score ofSlmonion't odied pitching por-fofiflun«ov was a great one iot h«allowed the Ramblers, considon« the best*high school,teamCentral Jorsoy, BIX *h,its butteam mates' failure to hit in tH'.:'clutches deprived the young Ker ft victory. In his last high uhgame.

Tho Barronn slugged CartoWfino"fashion with all te»nu rolling|hurler,' Adam Gluehoskl for

M

Sunday afternoon, the FieldClub will tangle with the Peter-son Blue Coals at MacWilliumStadium in Perth Amboy in aleague clash. Game time is 3 P.M. Manager John Chavonkb. an-nounced that he. would use thesame lineup as against the Ro-meos.! Kea.bey F. C. (13)• , - ' ab. r.

A.-Simon, 3b 6 20

Was ot the Fords Commercial-Industrial Banquet Tuosday nightwhich was held at Beef's Bar &Grill in Fords, and had a swelltime with the old ganp;. Beef per-son&lly\ supervised the cateringof the dinner, and if I'd suy thatI hnd tasted a better chicken din

IWEEK-END f DECJALT

45 7 8Cubs (13)

- n Ab R HBlyth, 3b ...:.....:..: 3 1 0Ellis, rf : 5 2 2Bahr, lb :.. 5 1, (i-reitag,.ss ....: .'... 6 2 ilas'telo, p ' 5 2 2Ulon, 2b ; 5 1 2Inuceri, If 6 2 ?:, Olah, p : l i , . . I' ?.eedy, et : - 4 0 1

42 13 14

HIRAM WALKERG. and W. BLENDED RESERVE

Quart

Mount Rose GinDistilled from 100% Gr«»in

- Quar t !

Prepared According totpecial formula «MI-./nated by T > t y t N

„ P R I M R O S E •'•••90 PRpOP STRAIGHT RYE

P i 9Nodep0*lt

BEER1 Th« CMC

il.65AHLERS

Uqwor St«r« **) STATE ff., PERTHPhone 4-0317 for » - "

AMBOY, ^Prompt Deliver*

Trpy,, Br»w

BEERTh* Ca

US

J. Charonko, 2b 4 0E. Switzer, ss 4 1M. Mesolik, cf 1 0M. Fizer, rf 5 2 4,J. Horvath, c, If 5 2 0A. Kosup, cf, ss 4 2 1P. Konowicz, If 3 1 0W. Koncsol, c 2 . 0 2k Krjss, lb ', '. .'...v 5 2 2P, Kozma, p : 0 0 0T. Cramer, p ".... 6 1 , 2

Totals 44 13 17Romeoi A»»'n. (11)

ab. r. h."aharmello, 2b 6 23imenak, 3b 4' 1Jead, If i .'. 5iebro, cf 6C ss 4

Holding Out on Mather ,Children are often able to dress

and undress themselves long beforetheir mothers realize it.

Crowej, ss 4Kelly, lb i i : 5'McGnrthy, rf „.. 53tnder, c 4M. Jankowski, p .' 23, Jankowski, P 1Straton, p '. 2

How About TheBride's Parents?

If you're a bridegroomelect and you're worryingabout the expense of yourmarriage . . . just sea page15 of the "Book of Knpyedge for Bridegrooms"!This page tells all the e*penses the bride's parentshave to meet . . . . it willcheer you up, sir!Drop in at Briegs* Mai>'iShop at any tipie f or your?opy.

L BRIEGS & SONSPerth Amboy

Totals 43 11 18Keasbey F. C 100 332 013—13Rpmeps Ass'n. 440 020 202—U

Such A Kind HeartBeggar—Madam, I haven't seen

srpiece of meat for weeks., Housewife—Mary, show thisy,poor man a couple of lamb chops.

ner elsewhere, I'd bo Jyinp. Theprizes were distributed nml shortaddresses wore made by teani cap-tains and the sponsors of eachteam. (Tho Ceramic No. 2 teamgot most of the o-day). Capt. JohnLesko saw to that.

—Round Robin, 300™In the Commercial League in

Fordi the Hollo Tailori waited,no time in taking the '39-40

championship from George'i Ser-vice Station in their roll-off lastweek. The' Tailor! did a real"cleaning and pretting" job ontheir opponent!, taking the firsttwo in quick order to clinch thepennant. The itandingi in thefinal half, wai, Hollo Tailori,George's Service Station, Lund'sService Station, Bill's Dinef,Beef'i, Liberty Falcons, Dcutch-es' Tavern and the Fords Re-publicans. "Hack" Chomickitook top money for lnd. Highaverage, followed closely by"Silent" Wib Romer, and Choi-ly Flusz who was nosed out byWib by 9 pins.

—Round Robin, 300—The treat; of the evening was

Harold Peterson's impersonationof a drunk going to a ball game.He had the gang in stitches forthe most part of the night andwas given a groat hand after hisperformance, Johnny Jago cracked a few "good" ones and follow^cd by singing.a versatile numbeaccompanied by the pest of the

their shcedulcd games and creditgoes to Walt Habich for the splen-did way he ran tho league. Tocelebrate tho closing of the leaguo"Boss" Walt had "open hourid".for" the boys nt the alleys and didthe "pouring"., . Mrs! (Florida)Habich handled the eating end ofthe serving like a real caterer, andsaw to it that the boys had plentyTbe prize money was distributedamonc the boys (and there wasplenty) and tho gang looks for.ward to a bigger and better leaguefor the coming Beason,

—Round Rpbin, 300—By the look* of th» lineup of

the Woodbridge Recreation forthe Round - Robin they h«Te •swell chance of repeating' Ustyear's stunt and keeping theMayor Gre«i»«r Trophy forkeeps. But contacting the otherleagues this week and speakingto men whd know, the opinionis that it will be a tough fightbetween all the leagues andwhoever comes out on top U go-ing to have a well earned vic-tory.

—Round Robin, 300—A complete schedule of the

hits, but found Mm veryi

hits, but found Mm v r y ln«7,with a hose hit in times when thfiB th g f *

Here are values in Eaiy-io--pav-forc»rs that will save you MONEY.Your money goes farther with us onused car values.

1938 Willys,

4-Door Sedan.

A Real Buy ...'275

1934 'Dodge Sedan, if you ap-

preciate value" inspect l i CfJ

thithis car

Trunk Sedan, ftrigin«I black finish ......

Small Monthly Payment!

•43S

An1931 Chevrolet .Roadster,ideal car for sporting tthis summer

1932 Plymouth 4-Poor 7TP»I-senger SeJan

,Jeal buy far ....

An

This it1934 Chewle! Coupe,

f, hojw|, S«e |t t j w

tell us I

Trades Accepted

Round Robin is as follows: MaV20, Civic at Peanut; Fords atWoodbridBC Rec; May 21, Wood-bridge Rec at Civic, Peanut atFords; May 22, Woodbridgo Recat Peanut, Fords at Civic; May 23,Pennut at Civic, Woodbridge Rec

_ Fords; May 24, Civic at Wood,-bridp;e Roc, Fords at Peanut; 'Mny25, Peanut at Woodbridge Rec,Civic at Fords. A date will bepicked to present the prizes at abanquet the following week. Theplace, to date, has not yet boondetermined,

—Round Robin, 300—HOOKS . . . The lowly Bill's

Diner pulled a fait one fn theRed Crown Sweepstakes whenthey hit that 1,000 game to col.lect a pair; of bowling shoes.ach . . . "Muni" Daalc shouldchange his profession 'to tlrcusbarker . . . Dick.Kuiy finishedup his season with a "bang"

!22 and 242 . . , Johnny Loikowould like to know who won theroll-off for the HolloV . . .Steve Major is an "ape in th*hole"'. . , Beef's most popularquestion at the banquet "How'dya» like the chicken? . . . Thisweek's "Hot Shot"—Mickey[coat-hanger) Hatraek Is march-ing up the aisle June 28 . . .Don't forget to pick up one ofpepra sheet* for the R. R. . . •And ijqn't torget tff PATRON-IZE tbe advertiser* . on that»he««.

Fords Owls Click, 14 to 13lnTiltWithWoodbridgt9

FORPS—The Fords Owls de-feated the Woodbridge Daubs, 14-13, last Saturday afternoon at theLiberty Street, diamond, •--

Billy L§rsen was credited withthe victory for the Owls and RayDaub jvas charged with the defeatfor tbe W<iodbridga coroblne,

Bud Muller, fir«t baseman fprthe Owls, hit a tome run- in thefifth inning to capturo tho hittinglaurols for the day.

Barrens i were on. tho verge ofrally. -

Get Early. LeadThe Priseomen jumped Into «At'

early lend by (rrabbing two rowin the vecy first Inning but the 7'JjRamblers retaliated in their halfof the first.

In the1 third, tho McCarthyrabnwent ahead in the gan\p, scoring aBlnglo rnarkur, when'Biolowarczukwa^ nafe on Vahnly's error, stqloBocond, and came home on Qlu»« •'$choski'n error-roller past Vonar-ir. at ehort. .

In the fourth the Ramblers in-creased their mni'Rin by scoringtwo. more, runs to give them a B-llenu'and a lead which was never >relinquished. -

Tho Barrons' big chance to gonliend or at least gut within strik-ing distance of the Ramblers cameIn the fifth frame when they hadthe bases loaded but were onlyable to push across one marker.

^gainst Bound Brook Wednes-day afternoon tho.B&tirona pro- (

ncntcil a brnml new tenm on theHeld. Coach Prlsco, in an effort;to shake up a winning combina-tion, fVvnmpcd the entire line-upBy proclniming ho was lionchingthe senior members of the base-ball squad indefinitely.

Paul Gurzn, who quit schoql •;!eaflier in the week but then *fchanged his mind, came back tpHchool In time to get the pitchingnod against Bound Brook. *•

Scoring three runs in thoond and two in the fourth,Bartons were consting along on A6-2 lead for four innings but l n \ ' |

Edward K. CummingAUTHORIZED PE-SQTO-- PiVMOUTH DEALERS

UM Ca Lot / Show Roi)3t»8407 Railway Ave. 416 Morri* Ave.

Tel. El. 2-9193 Elizabeth, N. J.

the fifth the CrusadersCurzo' foe three hits and threeCUDS and retaliated with anothorthrco-run rally in (he sixth offUurnoy to give them the lead and \\tho ball game.

400-Foot HomerBound Brook's fifth inning \

tho heaviest hitting inning ofgame. With two down,Andy Griniak blasted a 4 0 0 ^homo run drive into left noby Palachach to accbunt far' 4scoring.

Palachach's clout for four .h,CB in the fifth chased Gurzothe mound and Butch Gqrney t , . rinserted . into the box. Guruey*struck out Bcrlinski to retireside but was clubbed theing inning for threo runs which^proved to be the winning

In an effort to groom eonstarting hurlers Coach Prisco Itwo boya for the first time OIKmound against Bound Bf"Peo-Wee" Kozma, relievingney, pitched the seventh'ind allowed one hit, "Lefty**!followed^ Kozma and pitched!eighth framo settingBrook down with n«ry ftrun.

. SPreliminary o«n$i)t returns from

42 cities and towns shqw that 87made iucreaseg toft five deoreapesin pop^atlon.sjoce 10801 On tit*whole, tha population gain wasbt i t Whil W

p gabout nine percent. While Wvfigures may b^ inter*atjp«, [i Utoo «»riy to aec«pt tbem M Indi-cating any definite jtrejmd,

"MARITIME DAM"May 22nd has been procli

National Maritime Day bydent Roosevelt tothe first successfuloceanic voyage underpulslon by. The Savannah,set iail from the GeorgiaJfoy 22nd, 1810.

"AMERICAN DAY"Sunday, May IBth, ha*

designated, "X Am An .Day," by President RoogeyeU, mjurges the public to obserra \yrecognition of cltijena

their m»iotUy qp \s

p u t year<

* PAt/E EiGHT

Avenel Notesshank, Mr. and Mis. Harold

ausftnir Mr*. Herbert Hfcad «ndMrs.. R, 0. Perier, of towhj wereentertsinril »t duplicate contractbridge! by Mr. and- MM. HobartJohnson, of PlainfleW, Saturday

•y '••—Mrs. Jacob Dietrich, of Ave-\-; fiel Street, was the guest of heri • fcarenU in Corona, L, I., Sundfty.' / v —Mr«. Herbert Head, of George

itftet, entertained nt--luncheon1 Tne«day,-Mrs. Edward 0. Glendin-

Jinjr, of Clark Township ana Mm.»hn P. Ettershnnki of town. • —Charles Kiernap and Jacjj

; j - r«r . and Mrs. Earl Mulford, FitzRcrald, of Bayonne, were•' i f Burnett Street, are entertain- week-end (ruesU of Mr. and Mrs.

hg Mw. MulfordV father, Mr. Francis Fititrtfrnld, of ZieglerWilliam Klein, of Trenton. • Atfentic, ^ v . .

-Mrs . Horoia Graujam, of "Park , -MiM El^nqtUnjen, of ParkAvenue,, nad as htr guests Mort- Avcnu?, spent the week-end with

'day evening, 'Mm D. p. Oe Ybungjfricndsin Ne^,firui,svrtqk. • ..of Woodbridire, Mr*. Herbert I- '—Mr. and.Mrs.'Earl Mulford, of

* Head, Mr*. Frederick Br*U/fe and 'jBttrnet Street,"spent thewcek-endllns. John €ttorshank,,of tow^ -jwlth thcic(parents' in .Trenton, '

~+MT», R. G. •pcrief.Aof-P^if "T^^"-.' Jwph'Chippone'ri,, of. Attnue,1 pres'tdent, of the ;Wbman.'s ji\venel Street,, attended n Rn.6wey

Club, Represented thctlufe' "»t the j Friday • (n •Jfersey C.iiy |n h6nou qf •i annual stole convention of. the~;h r Krn'nHdaO(thtpr*-Mii(R-.MBacji e. Ffde'rated Woman's Ctvb at AtVu Shni-pc,'Who is.'to be,;,married

kntic City <hi» wtek." Mrs. Frank;,won,'Barth,-Mrs. Earl Palmer,,Mr<i. Wil-liam Barth'and -Mrs. Charles,

> Brookwejl "attended the tonven-• Won on Wednesday when . Mrs.

Fraitk'Barth as'southem vice' chair-man . of America*, Home, Depart-ment took part in the forum. "MF£

Colonla News1 4.

Mr. and Mrs.'.Gcorpc Ander-f,on, of Dover Roncl, had 'as their

Frederick Brsuso, Mrs. Walter jd inner Ruests on Sunday Mr. andParker, Mrs. Herbert Head, Mrs.Frederick fieckley and Mrs.'JohnUttershank attended the conVcn-tion yesterday'.

-rThe Men's Club of Avcncl,will.jncet tonight at 6'.45 o'clockat the Presbyterian Chatch' andthen proceed to the Avenel Park'where a game of softball will bebctd.

—Troop. 12, Girl Scouts, willhold « scavenger hunt tonight af-ter which refreshments will beServed at the home of the captain,

,Mtt. John'Ettcrshank. ,• -—The annual banquet of theWomen's team of the Rahway Re-ereational Center was. held re-cently at the Flagship in, Union,Attending from Avenel were: Mrs.John Petras, who was awarded a

: medal for the highest average <Sfthe season; Mrs. William Russell,Who was awarded a bowling medalfor the highest game score; Mrs.John Urban, Mrs. A, E. Fox, Mrs.William Hofgesansr, 'Mrs. Jay Her-man, Mrs, Frank Rcgonsburg, Mrs,William* Perna and Mrs, FrankBarthit.

—Mr. and Mrs. FrederickBrause, Mr. and "Mrs. C. N. VanLeer, Mr. and Mrs. John Etter-

Mrs, Charles Terhune, of Hacken-aack.

—Jane Patterson, of McFarlandRoad and Gladys Den Bleyker, ofNorth Hill Road, have returned totheif homes.from the Perth Am-boy Hospital where they were pa-tients for a month due to injuriesreceived in- an automobile Occi-dent. '

—Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Tuttle,of Middlesex Avenue, entertainedon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. AdolphRasmuBsen, of Avenel.

^-Mrs. George Muller, of Ken-Avenue, entertained at tea

til Cbanrery Of Newh l l H l l l l

nrery Of N tV^-Botwoeh Colonla HiillilltiK ami Dc-• velopmont Company, a corporationprt'the State of New Jartiey, Cotn-rialnant. and Mabel'K' Klilor Htool,«t al , ppfondttnlft, Kl, Fu. for thosale of moitRriBed uromlscH datedApril 11, 1940. , ,

By virtue of tlio uliovc atatcidWrit, to inn directed iinil 4nlivcrort,I ill ' hllI will<luu on

directed 4tu Hull) n't puhllu vun

•WEDNIWDAY, THK TWEI-VTHDAY OK JUNK, A. !>., 1910

at ono o'clock MlHiiilnrd Time »niltwo o'.cloek I>ayllKli< HminK TimeIn tile afternoon of Mm mild <luy, 'ittho Sheriff^ Offlco In tlio City ofNew Brunswick, N. .1.

All those certain Inictti or purcolHOf land and premium), hereinafterparticularly dtHurlliod, nll|iate. ly-ing and lielnff In tlio TuwnHhlp ofWoodbrldKc, In tho County of MliVdlesex nnd Htuto of Now Jersey,Wltli the improvement. tlioreon,

Shown, known find rtoxlsniiled ,IIHLots Numbers 8, !l nnd II) In Block13 on a certain liinp entitled "He-Vised Map (if Culonlii MIllH, Oolottlft,id, J.r property of Tho Corporationof Colotilu, October 1IM6, IfrunkllnMurBh, Surveyor," which said mapWaR.duly filed In tin: Office of thoClerk of tlie ftounly of MlddloHoUon tho IB Hi day of Junuiiry, 19)7as Map No. 838. Subject tu conven-antH and roHlrlctloiiH contained. Informer doodx.

locnled on North 1IIT1Tlonri, (Jolonla, N. .1. ., Tlio iipiirolilmiite amount of tnofleorce to be tmtlnllPrl by mild, milein thp Hum of Sevon Thouunnd Nlnc--tten noilarK (-$7,(110.00)- loirethur

I* ffltll the coat« of thlH mW,Togedicr with nil nnd slnRUlnr

ihe rights, prlvllcKCs, lieredltufljente nml upplirtciiuncoH thcreunto beloiiKlng or In anywlHe upkier-to e

3 ULI OH C..

tu MTKKMI.AU,

Solicitor.

17, 24, 31; 0:7.

Hhtrlff.

JVDTICKIS HKUI'iUY CilVBiV Hint

ordinance wim Intni'

To Play At Rahway Theatre

On'the Vrong'ilde of the door ii Humphrey Bogfcr't. JeffreyLjnn ii the lucky guy on Ann Sheridan's tide in "It All Came True." ,

inyited tofattend n tea which vcill.tdrs on St..Gedrge Avenue. The'beheld on Saturday at the jPinos, Republiacan, Men's Clubtain tyoflor ot Harold -O. Huffman,by the memiiers of the "HpffmanWomen's Voluntc'eTs. The quilt

pa, C of Colonisnie,t Thursday night at -the Co-operative headquarters. ': .

—Harry Ellis, Jr., of Fairviewwhich the members have mnde will Avenue, and James Hynea, of Berk-be awarded one of them soon. The lef Avenue, left Saturday for theclub .will close its Benson by &luncheon at Howard Johnson Res-taurant on the Highway afterwhich the business-session will behel don June 5th- at the home of"Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, of Dover1

Road...' On June 6th' members ofthe Fords Women's1 • RepuUHcanClub will be guests of the Coloniadub at the Cooperative hendquar- tains.

f yNew "York World's Pair, whetothey will spend thirteen days atthe 'Boy Scout Camp. Later dur-ing1 the summer other boys of thetroop will also spend ten-days or aweek at the Fair.

—Miss Eleanor: Hancock, ofEast Cliff Road, has returned froma vacation in the Bell Ayre Moun-

FRIDAY, *tAt\l7,1940

on Friday-Mrs. Albert Rehberg,Mrg. Adolph Jaeger and Mrs. Al-bert Hutzler.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk, ofEast 'Cliff Road, entertained onSunday Mr. and Mrs, James But-terworth and daughter; Mary,'ofJersey City.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett,of Highfield Avenue', were theguests of Mrs. J. _Ryan, of Sea-bright.

—The May meeting of .the Co-Ionia- P, T. A. was hold in theschool auditorium on Tuesday af-ternoon with Mrs. Philip Den'Bley-ker conducting Mrs. Horace Brog-ley, chairman of the County Coun-cil, installed the new officers forthe coming year, who are; Presi-dent, Mrs. Charles Scott; first vicepresident, Mrs. Harry Ellis; secondvice president, Mrs. Richard Poh-lemus; • secretary, Mrs. RussellFeake? and treasurer, Mrs. SidneyPinkhamf Announcement wasmade of the rummage sale whichwill be he]d on May 18th at theIselin Recreation Center, withMrs. Harry Ellis as chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. George Keller andMrs. Philip Den Bleyker, Mrs, Sid-ney Pinkham and Mrs, ThomasHynos; The discussion group willmeet with Mrs. William Wels, ofWest Street, on May 23rd. Theexecutive board will meet withMrs. Philip Den Bleyker on May28th to discuss plans for a busrjde for the children at the closeof school, Mrs," George Keller willbe general chairman of the patch-work traveling fund with the fol-lowing members as captains: Mrs!Russell Feakes, Mrs. Charles Scott,Mrs. Sidney Piokham, Mrs. HarryEllis,,vMra. Charles Knauer, Mrs.Lawrence iSult, Mrs. James Black,Mrs. Martha Mduegner ah'd Mrs,Thomas Hynes. ' • •

—The Colonia Republican Wom-on's Club met Wednesday after-noon at'the home of Mrs. ArthurBrown, of St. George Avenue.Mrs. Charles W, Holzwarth, theRepublican State Committee-woman of Partin, was the guestspeaker. Plans were made for apublic card party to be held at thehome of Mrs. Stanley Pinkham of

. 'of" 't "•« XChai n-O-H ilia Road, The club wasof WoOilbrldKc, Now

at a rcRulur invi-iiiij;-Mil. 1910, ut the Memorial

t TJVKB "VlJUTHKi; NOTICE HintjJW'ToVVtW'IP Committee will mootOn iXay 20tli, 1010. at tho Mniiuriiil"" nlolnal Building. W«odbr|dne,

» 'Jerney, at 8 I'. M., Daylightrlp<T Time to roiuddor tin- llnal

.«.„-**(;' "' " l c followlnn nrdlnanuon" »t ^yhlub time and phun.1

l«veto may.be prencntcil by unyRyer of this TownHlilp.' tor» may Me a written ob-

tttl()D'"Wltli the Township L'l.j:rkjirlOf to tlmt date,. II, J, DUNIOAN,

L " . . TOWIIHIIIP ('icrk,AN'OUDINANCE TO AMHN1) AN

OHDINANCK KNTITI.KI) "ANi-OHOINANCE IMPOSING CONDI-« TJON8 AND HEBTItlCTlONS ON

LAND OWNIOP BY THK TOWN-MCIP OF WOODBRIUOIC WITH-

, IN EliOCKS 47S, 4V6 AND 177,1 WOODBnilXJR TOWNHIIIl' AH-

8B8BMRNT MAR"- BE| IT OUDAINBD by the Town-jjhrp'Committee) of tho Tuwnnhtp ufWpqdbrldKc In the County of Mlildle-tex •«» (oiiowx;w-X,' Thttt SultdlvlHlon 15 of para-'irfiph ( l ) o f tiic ordinance ;m HIIOVKIJltftlljd lie and tile name IK liurc-:%y Amended to read as follows; .\i-{$) • No ' inoro than ,oiu< dctachol

iwslllng house KIIUII lie nrectcd ontiy one lot, the minlmutn HIIU ol|rh,leli lot IH hereby Hxeri ut, one«rer «( sround,' and every, aucli

LEGAL NOTICES

PWTb

Itintjf houtie Hliiitl front the road,,-lnlnn »i»td lot und ahall iion-

jrlTi to tin: bulldlnj,' line of. tlio

FIIIST NATIONAL BANK ANDTIIL'KT COMPANY ' Ol<' W00D-11I!1U(!K, N. .1.

BL'OBNLC V1KHF.OK,. itKOKIVICULIST OK VAU1OUH ASSI'ITS TO

,HB SOLD AT PIJHLIC AUCTION INTHK COMMITTKK CHAMBKUHOF THK M.HMOII1AM MUNICIPALHUILDINO AT 1 MAIN STUKBT,WOODHItlDGG. N. .1., AT 10:311 A, M,,ON PKIDAY, JUNBrtTH, 1910,

KKOKlVUlt'K NOTICE OF 8ALKTo Whom It M(iy Coni'cru:

Piirmiant tn authority of theComptroller of the (iurrcney of theUnited HtulcH, the underHiKn«il,nl!u-Knne, VlcrOL'k,^as Itecolver ofil thoI'lrm Nntlonnl Bank and TruHt Com-pany of Wotidhrldge, New Jersey,will, offer ttt publhr mile to tho high-est-bidder or bidden) for ca»h, atthe Committee Chulnhurtf of tlieMt'tnniiiil Municipal Hullding ut 1Muln' Sti-oet, Woodbrldifo, New Jer-Hey, on Friday, Julie 1, 1040 ut 10:30A, M., the reinulnlnK a»«et» of thowild Kli'Ht National Bank and Truut

•(Ululating of real estate,vuble, Judgments, over-I otlior elwmoH In action

nnd chattel*, liino. uuoh. ltemn of.us may be paid or other-

tpoNwl of prior to the saiddak; of HIIIO herein mentioned. AdeHerliitlvu-lliit of the remaining UH-HHIH HO • offered (or1 Hale may. In:inspected by prosiicctlve purehaserBnt linom 2li:i of tho Cltlxena Buildingat III Kayiu'd street, New BrunawK'k,

i he i l d i g nher#tofur» erected on aald

h tr#

Ut a or othor outI

a (finiKe or othor utlng, according to plunit and Intloni) tu be iipproVod by thelUK InHpaetor, may be vrevted,TJi-e adoption of thin ordln-shall not In uny way bo uoriid to. he u wulvev of tho re~

and condUlomt heretoforeWM a"il null) rentr,Unions anddltlonii, tncludliig, the one Im-

1 by lilt* onlliiuiico, ahull bed t runJbenred an u uonvonant n b e

the land und eliAll Hereafterpcurporuted In every Aeii cte-id by tile TowiiHlilp, ' 'Tlitu ordinance »h«li: take ef-

immodlutoly upon ttdoptloii andll,iltlpn accoi'dfnK to law,

A1TOUST P.J apJJIINBIt,., (_'oiniiiltteemnn-at-Lai'g.e.

iU«t: 8 J mWOAN,Tuwnshlp Clerk.

I'D ailvi-rtlned In the independ-Leader on May 10, llfty 17, 1940,

ith Notice of Fublle Hearing onv, uotft, 1940, at the M e m i l

' l l Rulldlnir, at 9 V. H,

' ' ' '

Newd street, w unawK,

y, on all UUSIIIOBU dayH upd th d t f th ld

y, l U I I O B y pt.o und Including the date of tho mildmile lie! ween the hours of 9 A. 11.und :i I'. M. and Hnturd»yu from 9A, M. to Ii A. M.

AicordhiK to law, xald remainingSDHOIH cannot ho H»1(\ otherwise thanwithout recum-Bo and without war-ranty of any kind or uharuoter,| andHiihJect to Urn approval of the Comp-troller of tlic Currency of the UnitedStatea, and subject to conllrmtttionby a tourt of roeorfl of vompe'tetit:iuj'lBdiutloil

BUOENK VIHUHCK,lleeelvei',.

TBHMHOP SALESule In uiihject to approval by

the Comptroller of Hiu Cur-rency and court of coniDistentJurisdiction.

26% of bid to he paid ut mile,either In (fash, or leitlfled tlierk,bttlHnee upon,transfer and dell-very, of tile a>uet or uaautH1 uponapproval hy (he Comptroller ottl)« Ourrency1, L BOT, U,

the Court,

'tTO UPEtSMEm ON

YOUR BEAUTY REQUIREMENTS

TRIED AND PROVEN LA

GRACE BEAUTY SERVICE

IS THE DEMAND OF.HUN-

DREDS OF • TOWNSHIP

WOMEN •TODAY."

WHY GAMBLE WITH A

KflT OR MISS'CHANCE

WHEN YOU KNOW THE

RELIABLE REPUTATION

QF LA GRACE'S?

Your best bet remains...i • • • , , •

LaGrace Beauty Shop(CHRISTENSEN BUILDING)

Phone WO. 8-2394

'97 MAIN STREET W00DBRIDGE

FTAUAN FOOD STORE244 SMITH ST. PHONE P. A. 4-1361

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SPECIALS-MAY17&18California Fruit C o c k t a i l . . . tall can 10c

SPAGHETTI-ELBOW

MACARONI

3 lbs. 20c

ANGELA-MIASALAD OIL

85c galSterling Free Running SALT. 3 pkgs, 10c

GIULIETTAPURE OLIVE OIL

$2.25 g i

LA PERLA IMPORTED, TOMATO PASTE

2 cans 19cSheffield Milk .......... 6 oz. can 3cAMERICAN SARDINES

• 3V4 Oz. CAN

6for25c

TORINO TUNA FISHIN PURE OLIVE OIL

2 cans 19cM N S O . ; . . . , , . ; . l a r g e p k g J 7 c

HOT-DRYCAPICOLLO whole

31c lb.

HOT PEPERONI DRYSAUSAGE

29clk.Sweetheart Toilet Soap J c S a l t 3 1 , " 15c

Get Extra Ca,ke for 4c xi^h Every 3 C«ke( Purcfaaied

VIOLETfA

OH*

LA ROSA RONZONI/MACARONI

3 Mb. pkgs. 25cDel Monte Tomato Sauce . 3 cans 10c

SAVE MORE AT S C W f f l l S

p ^ Sold at $2&$3Women's Neiy Spring

Siraps, Oxfords,P

# Low and High Heels

0 Open and ClosedToe»

0 Meshes, Blues,' Tansand Beiges tf

§ All Sizes§ AH Heels

WOMEN'S KOOLIE

OXFORDSA REGULAR

$1.49 VALUE

Open Friday andSaturday Nights

For Your ConvenienceOF BARGAINS NOT .ADVfeRTlSEl^

. REG;;79c TO $1. FAMOUS NfAKE

PoIaShirti2 FOR-

•I'lirj'rr nil Ilil" IIKHIOU'K neiVMtmid NiimriFHl «<>h?». .You'll nttillilrhly of iiolax for nprlttK and ,MiniliuiT, All rohirM nail MIIM,—\Vli>- wot buy youn now. T~ymi Niivr' no mihii(iin(l«lly,

BETTER POLOS AT

600 MEN'S NEW SANFORIZED

SLACKSWORTH $1.49 '

IIIHI (lif thing for all outdoor^piirlNni'iir frum nuti on allIlirmiprli the xiiiimirrl \e«fH( pat.KriiH In Ntrliim nnd rbcckit, Everyimlrtvell tntliirpil nnd iire^Kkriink,Wi-nr .SLACKS mid »RV« }«iirilrcxn HUIIH. .Slion »» to 4J.

SIZES3 TO 9

Comfortable Oxfords with Leather Soles in White' and Blue. Also Beige with Tan Trim.

BOYS' AND GIRLS'LEATHER PLAY

SANDALSA Reg. $1.00

Value

MEN'S FIRST QUALITY

WORKSHIRTS3 FOR

..SIIIIII|M.|.M lirnnil.M II d <• Ii y "IIIK •Ynnk." (ih'y i'( v-crlN, iiiid lilut*I'liiiniliriiy, l'ullcut'mill wi-ll IIIIIIU',SIxi'H I I ' - tU 17.Limit ;( 1i) » t'UH-tunirr.

MEN'S DRESS

SHIRTS2 FOR

KiviTJ- Klilrt lirnndnew nnd Kiinrnn-li'i-il iirrtect. Wu-M-n inodrnK Infnnpy iinttrniN,hiilU-iiD I'ollnrn,Ainu (illllu nlllti'.Keif, *l, VDIUTN.HurrJ!

WOMEN'S NEW SPRING

SKIRTSEACH

All h r n ii il nnvKinnrt ulyli'H, frn-turlnit Hip newMylr drlnllH. All

"nrw NprliiK cdliirn,Spun rnyniiH milluilu'r M|irliiK' fnli-TICM. SI/oM ^1 In :i-.lieu. $1,111 vnliim,

WOMEN'S SHANTUN(r

BLOUSES2 FOR

71>r VIIIIIFH. O l l o -p It n n c Mrupiird.CrlK[i ni'iv »(yk'NI n ..imxIrlH .1111 dNliiprH.-'llnnri liul-tmii null tiH'k - inntyli-n. Hl im :i- InIII. K i e * 11II111111IVllllll-H.

# WHITE# BROWN# NATURAL

RUBBERHEELS Sizes 6 to 11

to 2

WOMEN'S AND GIRLS'REGULAR $2 SADDLE

OXFORDS

WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH

SLIPS3 FOR

Ititnw \ \ v UT I 11 Kh r n 11 l i e l o t Ii hiivtilli1 mill t<anriiMi>.I' ull 1'iit null wHIinHile. Sir.ct* III tu44. llfR. (lie unitlf.

FULL FASHIONED

SILK HOSE• 2 FORI'IIIIIIIIIH "Artli'j"lirunil. 1.11 v (• I jrliiKlrmi nhrrr nndmrvti'r ..wrlKhtn,l i v i r ) |inlr Kiinr-mitreil l i rrf<•<•( .NeivrMt *H |) r 111 KHII/HIM, Slam K'j

BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE

POLO SHIRTS2 FOR

Illlr' MIIIICB. Slmrl

yum f |lirinili'lelli.' I'oltiiii •.

« p II v r i^r M» Ii. U f ,Whlli-, lilur. Kri-t-unod tun, Mem H loIN, IIIHI I'Dliim.

WOMEN'SFIRST QUALITY

SILK HOSE3PRS.

HrnuiKul qunllly,:i>llircml purr >Hknllh' rayon lii|».Itrlnforrrd • 111 r*mid lirrlN lor c i -Irn wear. Nrnml

f SIDE LACE

f FRONT LACE

SPORT IjXI'ORDS, IN

WmTE, BiAGK AND

WHITE; BROWN AND

WHITE WITH CREPE

OR NiEW RED* CORK

§ SOI*|S; SIZES 3 TO 9,

CORSETS - GIRDLES

CORSELEITESEACH

l:vt.r> I I I I I I K•••'» UIKl IIfor rvi.r)*IIIK NCIMIIHlylt'H lofrom, . All

Hull'*Hi} It'

llmiri-.•Ill OfellllltMt'

NIIPH.l

All

^OMEN'S"FRUIT OF THE

SUPS2 FOR

Rnllt - up NIIIIIII-i|rrj4. Krult of tlir1,1111111 hroHdilnlli-TnlliirtU Milb d<-tnllM ynu Hull iml>'•it hluhfT prill'"-

while «ndMI 'M

FAMOUS "JOAN'ELLEN'

| |Illm III NUIIUH nud

, "Irlucd 'iiutlt-run,' S i jk ' i |«r wull-

refcKi's, IUIIIIIH uur-Hv», IIUIIIIMIM* nN .KixluulH iind IIIIIIK,.

' Wlvr», Ntam II4(1.

SATIN FFI--. l"A.

SLIPS2 FOR

««i* vulun. KMIH'Jlirui'mlrd v t'" ItnU|U lu lienutU"! • '

. itlrlM, AH

105 Smith St.,

The OldtimerInbepenbeht-COMBINING

UM#-:. .(11•» ..j}B|)

by .Hinine vxnyjnn&'.ir-" • -

i Williamson Roily; r"J,1;, ,1,'nu Lawrenc* F,

VII.MAMSON KBLtjT. s R. GREGORY , . i«. ' .

. IMitor'and..... Managing Uitor

INDRPKNpKNT

Republican Dilemna': niVt ordinarily oilf: policy- to ihter-

. i !u> - internal. »ffaira of "JLocal" andliticnl drgknizatioTda, t)ut we can-

fain from making soine-obaefvatioriaiMin't(!st'.b'oinjE,'Wa ed vVithin the Re-III parly -for replantat ion on the'• p i n i u i t t c e . ' '; • • ; ( , • ' .•.•; • "t •"

I.1VHH I-iolzwarth;-are, being <!h-alien^I he .candidates.of a militant factionvurly, Thomas Garrettson arid -Mrs.i-ilskov.' The • general ' complaint

Mr. JclTeVs and-Mrs..Holzwarth|tn••; around the charge that they 'have

! welfare of the party m a wholeimportance to tile welfare andpe re and

ment of a smalt "clique whjch theyTh i l

|;;iu'i!

nin;L.U'. There is ample support forin the record of recent years.

liile James S. Wight,'County Chair-i;is exerted,a wide influence in wield-i^i'ther a formidable organizationth« county, similar progress is dif-

|h ID Meet so far as recognition for Mid-\ Republicans in the state councils isnii'd.' There is a growing sphere of

uriu-o which holds that replacement of|twi> present state, representatives is im-

o if vitalty. and virility is to be re-Lo the Grand Old Party in this

ht v. . .' •

obvious that'Mrs. Holzwarth and!'m can no longer claim the fullice and support of the entire organ-

linn, a fact which inevitably leads to to-jin'11'ectiveneas under the two-party sys-|. U'IHMI their leadership was challenged

impressive a faction/they would haven notable service if they had with-

n in favor of compromise candidateslin.'swiited a solid front. Since, how-ihi'y seem to' be hewing strictly topractice of imposing their will re-

li ss of any and all circumstances, itaii is for the party on Tuesday to settleImpute once and for all. by choosing(larrettson and Mrs- Filskov.

Years AgotJust.about ten years ago the Naval Limi-"

tatibn conference was concluded in Lon-don, with the United States, Great Britain»nd Japan reaching an agreement in re-gards ,to. cruisers, destroyers and aub-marines. . . .

The three nations had earlier agreed,in Washington, upon a battleship tfatio,,the famoju 5-5-3, but only after Japan haddemanded1 and' secured agreement fromthe; United States" hot "to.fortify certainareas in the Pacific. \ . " , ,• It: is a long cry' from the 'disarmamentparley to/the year 1940, when, practfcally, pctfcallyeverjr nftitionm^n& wOrldis'feveriihl/en-larging its milftary, naval/a:nd,- air power,;•'The•.disarmament agreement did. "not pre-yent G f

d r . py . Germany, from surging, ihtp -a preT

paredness -campaign .'based largely uponthe development of the "world's largestairplane fleet, ••• > . ' ; ' ';\ ," .'"'•v The, lesson |t> be. (earned" frjom the fail-ure of the .diBarmamenti agreements, 'as -we.see the matter-, is that it fakes "more thansignatures to an international pact to main-tain peace. There must be good will "be-tween the nations, or, where this is lack-ing, :there must be power somewhere touphold law and order in the world.

National Maritime Day» President Roosevelt has . proclaimed

May 22nd as National Maritime Day tocommemorate the first trip across theocean by a ship propelled by steam. It wason,May 22,1819, that the Savannah steam-ed from' Savannah, Georgia, on its epoch-miiking voyage.

The idea of the President is that thepeople of the United States should recog-nize the courage, vision and achievementsof American ships and men, It is to behoped that some landlubbers will taketime off and seek to understand the .vitalimportance of an adequate merchant ma-rine. v . '

There are citizens of this country whohave no idea that they are. affected by themerchant ships,of the United States. Theydo not realize that their every day lifeis intertwined with the shipment of goodsand products in ocean-going vessels. It istime that our people,.as a nation,'learnthis fact.

FATHER USED.1t> TfeLL 0*1&0LPRUSH DAV5- IN '49 IT ta?K*

Of AU Things-By Harold & Hoffman

, . TUfiJITON.—Tho typewriter is a wonderful g»d(tct. You lit . .down in front of it nnd peck at it and the miracle of thought w i n * '"•'ference blooms b«foro you in words, sentences, «nd typographic*!"''*mm -

The typewriter has one handicap; it can't think for you. If yon •h«va nothing-^) say the typewriter, of coume, ijlll expo*} you msttSS „lessjy to the scornof the world; bclhjr maehnntqal It has neither hew*,', i•nor charity. ' • .

tt is-probably b/cnuacof thjs moehaotciil harshness ' $ realimthat wo h«w butjrictively surrounded the ttnuy efficiency of UwwritingmachmewitK the^oftuning influence of the' ****** 'fofiiinlnc touch.. • •v , ,|I mean jitotiograpqctl. . • • •

OFFMAH

(WNU Service)

Looking At WashingtonFDR ALONE TO DECIDEDEWEY AND TAFTWORKING FOR PEACEWAGE ACT STANDSTHE HATCH ACT FIGHTAFFECTS STATE MACHINESFLEET IN HAWAII » ' 'TOKYO TALKS OF PEACEEDISON ASKS FOR FACTSIMPROVING U. S. PLANES

The 1940 political campaign atthis time, so far as the Democratsarc concerned, is all Roosevelt.The President, it is generally ad-mitted, will be nominated for athird term unless, prior to the con-,vention, he removes himself fromconsideration, So strong is Roose-velt sentiment among Democratsthroughout the nation that his re-nomination is likely regardless ofnny statement that he makes. ThePresident, if he chooses not to runaRain, will probably have to de-cline the nomination of the Con-vention. • -•

i \ > T V

,MV 111

s:i\-y

Monday*$ Celebration'indication points to .Monday's1

i rossing "•elimination dedication asimpressive ceremony ever to be held

'dliridge Township.or August F. Greiner ami the• I' Education have decreed a.half-

the community so that children"'lulls, may share in the full signili-

the occasion. We certainly.trusts and business houses will co-oper-

>itli tho local officials in closing theirIs • (luring the visit here of high state|lialiiiiial officials. • .' .

know the townspeople will welcoriioi;iiilo Charles Edison, Secretary of

w.ith all of the dignity and re-one in his office in the govem-

lli.e United States commands. Thei|> should be forever grateful to

I mil only.because he is willing t6 takein his busy life to help^us formally

' elimination of the deatlvdealing[ink's, Imt more so because of the im-

uiiich h« supplied without any hopelocution that the program go forward.[ill always be accorded a warm place

all'ections for these acts of unselfish

cannot allow the occasion to' pass,without expressing our thanks toK list of guests, headed by United

I Senator W. Warren Barbour, Gover-Harry-Moore and (CongressmanA, Eaton, whose presence will add

irially to the importance of a, bigthe life of "a: typical American

Speed SaferNot many years ago, the efforts of those1,

interested in safety on the highwaycentered, around regulations designed tocontrol the speed of automobiles. Humanlives could be saved, it was assumed, by.compelling the drivers of automobiles togo slow enough to assure their safety. l

With the tendency everywhere to in-crease legal speed limits as motor manu-facturers present cars designed for fasterspeeds, the effort to promote, safety hasnecessarily interested itself in the con-struction of highways designed for higherspeed. Security for'human beings is. beingattained'through the process of makingspeed safer, Improved highways,, includingmajiy devices designed to avoid accidents,have given us faster travel without a tor-responding increase in fatalities.

WHen a citizeh of Woodbridge Town-ship takes to the open road, even for a shortjourney, it is necessary to pass other carshundreds of times with only a few feet, ora split second, standing between safety anddisaster. Consequently, motorists shouldunderstand thoroughly the stopping dis-tances for various speeds.

Automobile drivers should understandthat at fifty miles an hour, \ collision witha stationary object is equivalent to fallingoff an eight-story building. They shouldrealize that the force of the impact is mul-tiplied at higher speeds.

For example, as pointed put in The NewYork Times, to strike an object at twenty-five miles an hour is like falling from aheight of 20.9 feet. A\ seventy-five milesan hour, which means two cars travellingin opposite directions at thirty-seven anda half miles an hour, the impact force is

exerted ' at twenty-five

On the Republican side, theDcwey drive has picked up con-siderable momentum. The NewYork, prosecutor has demonstratedhis vote-getting ability and has

something of; a record asMeanwhile, the

Tanks And Guns For Salearmy's latest thahlcs, guns and

iire available for export,' says Sec-|of War Harry H. Woo'dring, if sub-

orders are given American plants.; idea is that foreign orders will i*s-

armament industries to expand.n. make them ready to providequantities of equipment for the

p a t e s upon need arising:.e is nothing wrong with the idea

[this policy.. If the United Statesuppen to need 1,000 heavy tankutake the iifduatr'y some time to

em. If production is speeded up byrs then Amfirtc'an industry will be

supply. «need& much

friends of Senator Ta'ft insist thatthe Ohioaa will go. into the Con-vention with a greater number o'fdelegates than any other candi-date. Apparently, the Ohio Sen-

to

library NotesHOW GREEN WAS MY VAL-

LEY, by Richard Llewellyn, is onedor State control, receive compen-sation through Federal aid.

In a number of states the poli-tical situation is dominated by.twopolitical machines. One is usual-ly composed of Federal office-holders and the "other, as1 youmight suspect, State officeholders.The original Hatch Act hamstrungthe political power c-t-the Federal' fiftv' y e a r g Bgo when South Walesofficeholders. This left the field s t i l l prOape^d and co«l dust had

not blackened the greenness of

.! iI'hk.»Way»A little Vftnid of nTheffe to^twnys .tho postjtylity that'laughing^atthe. mtth..wh,o Is dictating to her—mj •Jftug^ter.lf vdeafh to dictators.' ljitlor,, fpr ,instanci\,.has grown gfe-at "on, abuse; laughter' would lutvc ••'blighted him In the bud.,, ' .'''• : . , ; '„ " . ' .' .'•'• But back to.-atenoRrftphor^, ,fhoy. havc-Jikonsome of Jthe grlriincss out of trade and'the lirofwaioits and thethin^sracn dAin oflkw, They bMng into business that gift forloifc detail .which is essentially rfomestio. . •" -. \ ,

Can £nen Keep SecretsThey, do their work without insistinR on their" femininity—bttl

also "without ever lcttinjt you forget it, Most- of them work juat <Whard m mcii work—some of them a lot harder, they ate loyal and rwhoever said that women cannot keep Secrete never had a good stenogr-apher in his office. . ' • • r

They do wonder with the money they aro paid. When the wifeof the boss drops in, the stenographer is at no satorial disadvantagewith her. The working girl Has good health and good looks and dresseswell, which is Uvgely a matter of .taste,in selection, creation beingless important in these days of "shoppes" and bargain basements. Theaverage stenographer can contrive to got her ; money's worth from'either source of supply, and her excellent figure-makes them look good

of the new booka most popular a{the Barron Free Public Library.A niagnificent hovel of Wales, fullof tragedy and comedy, It is thestory, of a large family, the Mor-gans, whose livelihood dependedon" mining in the days of about

on her.—o—

officeho ientirely to machines dominated by

i A iy

State officeholders, An extensionof the Hatch Act would put the.axe to the State machines.

There may be no. connectionwhatever, but -observers rioted lastweek that the United States battlefleet will continue to remain at itsbase in Hawaii.and that the an-nouncement coincided with in-creased tension in Europe, whereextension of the conflict seemedinevitable,

times thatmiles an hour.

rite Wars Ahead. A faint, idea of what future war will

be like is seen from the recent article byHenri de Kerillis, an atiator iff the WorldWar fend now editor of the Frenfih news-paper L'Epoque.

• Instead of an army of masses,, he saysthere will be an army of machines. Three-quarters of the mobilized soldier's wouldbe put to wQrkMn fields and factories, un-der military discipline, to increase the eco-nomic staying power of the nation.

.The front would be taken care of bysmall forces of highly armed specialists,manoeuvring machines, ta.nks and , air-

has the edge inSouthern delegates.

•Mr. Vandcnbcrg, Wendell Will-kio and Frank Gannett are also, inthe running but, as far as we. canjudge, the contest is narrowingdown^-to- Tuft and Dewcy. TheNe\y Yorker faces a critical perioduntil Convention time, and" hisprospects will depend, in part,upon the success of his backers inenlisting the support of influen-tial Republicnn leaders in the busi-ness, as well as the political field.

It seems to' be definitely es-ta'blished „ that / William Phillips,the United States Ambassador inRome, made a definite effort, to,prevent, the. extension of the Eu-ropean war to include Italy andother nations at the suggestion ofPresident Roosevelt. After a con-ference, with Premier Mussolinithe American diplomat continuedhis discussio'ns with Count Ciano,the Italian Foreign, Minister.

•Apparently, there were intima-tions that the United States wouldattempt to improve political rela-tions between ; the two countriesand might contribute toward eco-nomic appeasement by negotiatinga commercial treaty and facilitat-ing development of .trade in Italyand, this country. While no officialrevelation has been made, it is un-derstood that '.Premier Mussolini,explained his position without giv-ing any assurance that Italy wouldnot intervene in the war.

Diplomats frankly doubted that'the United States could offer ad-vantages sufficient to offset thogains, that Mussolini expects toacquire by taking tho winningside In the present struggle". , ,

Seven days.of bitter debatft andconfusion were ended in the Housewhen it voted, 305 to 175, to re-commit ttie original. Labor Com-mittee bill and thereby'ended ef-forts i o . amend the Wages andHours Act at this session, Thevote showed an unusual spHt inParty lines, with 122 Democrats,79 Republicans, 2 Progressives, ,1American Labqrlte and one Far.-;mer-Laborito voting to recommit;.Against the motion were 102 Dem-ocrats and 73 Republicans.

The effort to extend the HatchAct to 'State employes, paid whollyor in purt froto Federal funds, met-with consideiable .opposition. Theoriginal Hst*h Act prohibited .Fed-oral employes from taking an ac-tive part in politics. The exten-sion would anply the said rentrl?-

•-•"—•'- wjwf nominally «n-

Ever since the fleet arrived at,Honolulu, there has i)cen an ex- jtraordinary air of precaution withunprecedented naval "security pa-trols" around, Oahu and othor is-lands.measures against possible espion-age activities is the arrest of Jap-anese boat operators charged withentering prohibited Hawaiian na-val areas.

Meanwhile, in Tokyo, JapaneseForeign Minister Hachiro Aritadefended his policies of preservingpeace with Russia, Great Britainand the Unifed States while at-tempting to settle the China war.He condemned jingo outcries forwar as "sheer 'stupid blustering"and.took advantage of the visit ofFrancis B. Sayre, United StatesHigh Commissioner to the Philip-pines, to discuss Amei'ican-Japan-ese relations'in an informal way innn effort to clarify the situation.About the same time, Premier-Admiral Mitsumasa Yoinai empha-sized Japan's determination tosteer clear of the European Warand suggested that a "turningpoint" might be near in regard torelations with the United States,

In the United States, the StateDepartment kept a watchful eyeon the Far East where relationsbetween "'Soviet Russia and Japanhave improved. Great Britain andFrance, it is reported, are concern-ed ova;- the possibility that Japanmight throw in its lot with Ger-many. - That tho United Stateswith its. fleet in Hawaii and in aposition to bring strong economicpressure upon the Japanese, may

the valley. It is the Story toldby Huw—one of the youngest oftho children—of his family, theivfriends and their neighbors. Itpicturos his gentle tyrant of a fa-ther—one of the most upright andhonored of all the men in the Val-ley—his shrewd' and, impulsivemother, his many brothers and sis-ters, A highlight of Huw's earlychildhood is the marriage of hiseldest brother to the tender Mron-wen, whom Huw is destined to love

' ^ hi lif ''his lifel n a m o o ( j

Jof nostalgia Huw,

now a ma.n .in.Jus sixties., remem-bers thesb lost golden days of hisyouth. A great slag heap has crept

Indicative of thG stringent d o w n m e n a c i n g l v u p o n his chfld-hood home; and Huw is about toleave the Valley forever.

Everything is .hero; comedy,'tragedy, love; excitJcment, fighting,heroism and sacrifice. There is acrisp salty' Welsh humor which sea-sons the talc and makes it pro.ofagqinst sentimentality. The char-acters will live long in the reader'smemory; and 'the story is writtenwith a beauty and simplicity whichare beyond praise.

Mr. Skeffington, by Elizabeth,js another" new book. The storyof a great beauty who has lost herloveliness, this is the first novelin five yenrs by thp author'of En-chanted April and The 'JasmineFarm. It is written with the hu-mor and tender, pathos which havemade Elizabeth's works so univer-Sajly loved, and it has a climaxnever to bo forgotten. Lady Fran-ces Skeffingfon realizes with a startone day that she is nearly fiftyyeurs old, and she was to learnmore gradually and more cruellythat she was no longer the greatbeauty she once had been. Thestory of how she caught up withher past and found how it lookedbrought up to the' present; andof how sjjd filled the emptiness leftby her lost beauty, maKes as fineend'as moving a novel as Elizabethlias ever written. Here is a novelwhich every woman will find en-thralling, for its picture of the

She takes a lot from her boss and a lot for him nnd Bpares himfrom many things of which he never knows. If .she doubles as a sec-retary, she is his memory, about half hia conscience and practicallynil of his alibi. She shields him and docs'him the inestimable serviceof protecting his ego so that he can go out into the, world with htlhead up and bring back the 'money for the payroll,

• . - - — o -1

' • • ' • ' ' ,

There are hard spots in her job, grouchoa which she had nothingto do with making and yet has to share in silence. There.are suddenflares of temper from wearied men who are sorry immediately after-ward but often don't quite know how to say so.

There are headaches and tired days and days when a.stenographersmells spring waiting through-the office windows and w-ishes with'every fiber of her being that she were a lady of leisure with six trunksfull of clothes and a baby Wue convertible roadster alid a wnd of moneyand a license to go hunting for whatever she might want from momentto moment. •

—o—

Problems of StenographerThen there are hard days at home that come to the office with

her like old men of the sea clamped around her neck. There aroquarrels with the One and Only, or the Several anil .Maybe, bill*, thatarc hard to pay, needs of her family that she enn't supply but must'•—in, fact, the same problems that aitlict women overywhere.

r . • _ o — •

., But she keeps her head up and goes through with it all until such •time as lovo claims her and sho spends part of her domestic timewondering whether or not the new blonde in her husband's office ismaking a pass at him, or is it, nil in her imagination? •

But stenographers are n groat institution in offices. As Kiplingsays,. "They .take the buffet nnd cushion the shock."

And some of bhem can spell. . <

OTHER EDITORS SAYBest GoodGuarantee of

'GqvovernmentBetween now nnd May 21, MOT

cer Gouiity voters are pretty cer-tain to read some diverting, per-haps vitriolic, exchanges of opin-ion between tho rival Democraticcandidates for the State senatenomination. The campaign hasopened on that note. These orator-ical and literary brickbats willrary

si rite:

be able, to keep the situation in the j years to come, or tne years past;Far Eajst from running wild. | which every man will read with1

_ _ _ profit nnd surprise, for its peerless

that twelve shipsor authorized, of-

. Secretary of the Navy CharlesEdison recently offered to ex-change naval building informa-tion with Japan. Following thetestimony of Admiral Harold D.Starke, before the. Senate NavalAffairs Committee that:Japan haseight new battleships understruction andmay be builtflcials in Japan intimated that thiskind of ffllk was to be expectedwhen congressional hearings, onnaval appropriations bills were un-derway, , . ' • ' • . .

Consequently, Secretary Edisonpublicly pointed out that Japan1

allows no observers near-her navyyards and had not made avail-able information as to the num-ber and types of ships it was build-ing. He remarked that the United.States navy would be glad to re-vise Its information if it wa'atproy-ed Incorrect. ' ,',

The influence vof the EuropeanWar upon American plans for pre-Ruredness is illustrated by.the con-clusion, of Senator Elmer Thomas,of Oklahoma, chairman of a Sub-committee of the Appi'oprlutigngCommittee, who says that $20,-000 might be added to the ?785,-000,000 Army bill in order to pro?vide American ph>nes with im-provemaflt/i n t v Mid' to be inoo>poxated la German

ppprtrait of the feminine heart andmind,

The Senator points out thatGeneral H. H. Arnold, Chief of theArmy Air Corps, and other.offi-cials, convinced the committee thatAmerican planes are "not as goodHS Germany's," He pointed outthat German planes have protec-tive armor for crews, 37-milli-metev guns and self-sealing gaso-line tunks which make them vir-tually impervious to machine-gunfire. Already American designers'aor making plans to equip 1900planes ordered by the Army withthese weapons and protective de-.v i c e s . , '• ';•;. •_ '

SQUALUS kECfGNDlflGNEDPortsmouth; N.'H.—Just a week

and a day short of the anniversaryof its sinking off thd coaBt of NewHampshire, witha loss, of 26 lives,the submarine Squalus, was put, incommission. 'Twelve former mem-bers of the Squalus crew are, in-cluded in the present crew. '

KNITTING NEEDLE KILLSWOMAN,

Watertown, N. Y.—When Mrs.Mattle Switzer, 68, tripped as 'Shewas leaving thja home of her em-ployer, her knitting needle, carriedin a bag, pierced her «heat andheart, She cited, three hours later.

amuse the disinterested, intensifythe bitterness of those directly af-fected and add1 to the despui'r ofthousands of members of tho partyin Mercer County whose only de-ske is to see unity restored. •' Of course; there is nothing new

in intra-party strift. It \i3 as oldas politics itself. And, occasionally,it. performs a splendid .ecrvico.But, to thu man or woman devotedto his or her party and anxiousonly to serve under congenialleadership, this constant pullingand hauling must be very, discour-aging. It forces people unwillinglyto* declare themselves for one orthe other faction when,' as a mat-ter of fact, they hive no distinctpreference and crave only nnopportunity to assemble, with nilother members of their party un-der one banner.

The «Jamieson-Jenninpts battlemeans more than the political des-tiny of either of these gentlemert.If out of it should come a rationnladjustment of existing factionaldifferences, the flight will havebeen worth while. If, however,the fued carrioa on regardless ofthe outcome, the vitality of thetwo-ptirty system in Mercpr Coun-ty will have been even more se-riously impaired. Nothing yet de-yised has proven more effectivein behalf of, good government thantwo completely dissociated partieswith each under united leadership,It's the best guarantee that the"Ins" will behave themselves.—Tronton Newt.

conversion to Christianity unfor-tuna,tely adopted these false val-ues, For. the truu Christianity hasbeen "bastardized and oriental-ized" by St. Paul,"who aimed at aworld' revolution, exalting thehumble, the meek, the outcast, andall the least desirable elements inthe population. Christ was of Ar-yan, not of Jewish, origin, and th«real Christian virtues are not thosehold up to <.honor in the New Test-*ament ("We await the man whoshall write the fifth .Gospel forthe modern world") but those thatinspired the German race." •

k short account of this nowreligion is given in a new O&ordPamphlet, ""National Socialism andChristianity," by. Dr. Micklem,

J.1

•***.

Mansfield College, Ox-ford, who published-.last year acareful and thorough study, "Nat-ional Socialism and tho Roma*Catholic Church," According tothis new Nordic religion God, asDr. Micklem puts' it, "manifeststhe demands ami inspiiations ofHimself in the arcial soul, and ofthi3 soul, the National 'SocialistParty is the sole interpreter. Therftis no transcendnnt God whose

ing upon all peoples."Rosenberg's appointment means

that the Nazi youth are now to boeducated in this religion of "Blood,Soul, and Race" with Hitlei aa its

it'i

t "the idea of universal lov<Sjk a blow at the soul of NordicEurope." '

And the people brought up onthis religion wants to hav6'U<ldisputed rule over all its ' jbors.r—Manchwter Guardmif,cheiter, England, ' • \\[>,

t'i. n ' & l -'Vtf. ..'

A Significant Appoin tmentRibbentrop's visit to the Pope

has had a curious sequel. It is an-nounced that th'o education df tho•youth' of Germany has been putunder the charge of Rosenberg. Heis to give boys1 and girls "the spir-itual and political instruction., suit,able for a young Nazi at the pres-ent time."

Rosenberg is famous as the au-thoj of "The Myth of the Tw entieth Century,". The pgument o'fthis book is that Christianity aswe know it, with ita doctrine ofuniversal lovih is a horrible per-

and. that Germany at its

Still fWho said that the Fedaral tpea*0" L

ur,y is out of money?'It has enou^ijmoney to keep one crew busy cut*, ' |ting down trees in the Grani-P'rvdi: 'Sbasiii and another crevrbuw planf«r|ing trees among the sand dun«.B u$'.,';the Cimarron. It has anqUjtyVmoney to' create an irrigation d W 'trict to produce more cqttonthe North Fork and enough mqnjr.,to pay farmers to produco Io8». 'fcotton down on tho Bqggy andrtjityL

d Oklh

CHICKEN DINNERS POISON .,f,|<York, < Pa.—Koast chicken 4 ^ " ' ' f

n&rs which foi'ty-onu peopleat a restaurant stand l ^the serious illness of alldiners, A virulent toxietJJa chickens ia 6j

,f PAGE TENItrfrf Toi W-S7B Owkrt ., -.

\OTH F. o r lM~IIt.tr BALEln>m It H." <1"»imi'

At .1 it cular in. .i

»r in* Tfttcn-To«n*hlp of

in i n i ,iin-i- <>d to advertise <!"•fn, t Hut nn Mnnilnv evening. » wlillh. I'I ' ~will m.

He iwlc nml to tli* hl(|ho«t MililW(ipfoffllnR t i t»rn» of *al* on filewith Hip TnwntOiip I'lork op»n tolnnmrtion dtid » be Irtibll'-ly rrndprior in «ali>. Lot* 7, it anil 9 Inlilwk. fi««-h. WoodhrMito TnwnnlilpA t M

Tak'l

ilp CoromlMr* hrw, hf tern | Wnmitn.l liurminnt to law, fht«il nfl'Jiuifn price ut whlr-li wild lot fm t

' - * — " "

Towjiriilp Goromlun* tin*, by reno- IVnntllirlrtg* hrld Monilny, Mny Mb,i_..*_ j . - . t . ._ ,. ._ „_ . j W((^ ,5|rp, tp,i („ a ,Wrl l»p HIP

tlmt on Monday «venlnx. May•iilli, i'4|n, tint- Tjwnxnlp Coitimlttffwill ineM nt 7 P. if. tRST) Jn lljpCnrnmlttpe rhnmbfru, Memorial Mu-Yili'tpn! Itnlldinic, WoMbrWB*, N«w

mlntrmifn . _ ...In KIIid block-wil l

arj

he n>U\il* pcrll

toRi>thi>rl lwith nit other detail* pertinent. Xlild

mlrtlmiitn ' " 'cnslh oftiding Uiln

1 ilrM and adver-ln rnlil

In We

Mtnci.t M ip. ™>i" oi yrt'imnng newi ano. aaveriki furtlvr nritlff tlmt tin1 tiding thin iftio,' fluid lot in enlindliip iVimnil'W lm», Uy n-so-t block If Hold (in tH>Tm«, will fequlr,n nnd imniiifiut. to lnw, flXi-d ftju down payment of |!M.r,o, tlto bill

7 1* M. tKBTl In We minimum forUe At w-nloti wild loin' — - • • ' *" L -•• bt«vk frill be Fold toKMIiff

j V-

••inmln»w, Slpnmvlftl Mo-Hn •Mini Mivk frill bo sold tomdlicr,. ,,,.i,jijr WmnllirldBr, Now (with al l "ihi-r d«tail* pertlnnnt, wildiinl ivi"'HC mid )><'» at I'll''- minimum price bojlnir | |nnn/i pint

i. mil 10 tllf hl«h*M bidder nut* nf preparing Weed-am! ndvcr-vf Rale on nu> itflr-R tlih> rnilo,, Win" lot* In until

t'i.- Tnwiulitn Clerkit.Mi iiin| tn tic M

In inin i;r,, U . i . i i i ' i . l «

'"'J'.|i>'. " ' i ' l ' - l l i i r noilrf Ihit

ii'i"wlii< I'

(o ('ftjfiot nnyahd'M n»ll mill li>t« In iMi'l Muck

thr tnJkticti bidder nf II Hiflv vytc-l, duowifarit-bi-ltijr Riven to, IITIIK findfttiiitncr ot p.iy*h<'n<, In •imm one of

lots injmnrp mlnlmytn.

Ill •»i. -I|li.In

be

PI .

K'IIIOII, tlip,, ' I ' I . I I J .i»f •| i iAii"-W . "nn | n i ' ' i i ! ' \ i i i ' tn l l t i i i 'nt i i oil• ,1,-i.v. i i i i t . ^ t i inl other t ' .rfnf'I . i|, i ,'f ilrilnii t ' u f " n l * .

in i i ^ ' f - r . ' |i-ir it" liolrn1 o fI,.. \ l i j i | IT * i l l nut erec t w

. nr. jfrrhrit tot ti JI 4i. • r . i . ' ( " I . ' uiiiij

•

m.pVrhMpnn rp. ••(••liwainft e t

(.Wily Him"..iriMi.iiii/ »Y more anil. ' n d r f on siild

mil comply w.ltil tllO '/,.-,.'ul il,,. 'Tbwnnblp. DlNo ;isi--lK,nnii'ni'<if lineri-st in W

of Hie Icti liKliidi'd lirthiM sale br: fur .my «Ho or nil of Mftlil

lots flinll li« muile by llio purchnscrw .iinifss It lie to fi pnny

for'whom « homo xlmll t>c • hulltV.-IIIiin flirty (fciys. , '• '

I'mviili'd the nurniftscr continues1n p;iy iiromptly tlie mrtnthly Pay-lni'iu.'i l\\<-'\ iii the rnnt-ra'-'t ot snlaon fill 'of Hit? lots Included In the nalenini tiicrr. hi- no default whateverin murli piiymnitd or n iy PJirt there-

• or, tn iho dntc of roimcft for• a•Ji-fd, the puri:ltn*er nhnll lie en-tltlud t" r e v i v e 'n barfraln ttnd unlollM'd fill1 Jiny on« lot te be s«lectedupnn tlio |i.iyiiif]H nf an additional|)oo.fl/i iM-r lot tOKfther wttli aiwiHoniihio' foe for the propariitipnCf Hie ilfflil. • . •

(;' Tjiltt further notice tlmt nt BftlflBiile, or tiny date.to which it mnybi' Adjourned, t,hc Township Cora-tnltlonTi'ncrves thn rlRht in Its dl«rWtion to reject any one nr nil bidsnnd to sell mid lots In wild block*to fiich bidder as It mny wluot/ due

"regard bflng given to terms amimanner of payment, In ense one ormore minimum bids ishnll be re-

ceived.Upon acceptance of the minimum

bid, or Wd above minimum, by theTownship Committee find tho pny-

iment tlii'i'eof by the purchnser nc-enrdiiiK to tin., mnnnor of purcliagoIn accordiinfe with terms of sale onHl(-. the TownRblD Mill deliverbargain and salu deed for aald prem-

trfrr t o i \ \ - r r Dmlcr.t' MH/MI •jterordrili B6ok IIIN W»-» 9T7 •

MlTICfeOli 'PiniHfHAlR

. Jlay 7th, T94OI D, J.»J)USIOAN,I Township CJcrk.» To he ndvo>tlscd May. 10th und

Mav 17th, 1940 In the Independent'Ld

Jtefor Toi W-U4A Docket 1S2/200Kcrnnlnli Onnk 11!tl I'nltr M'i

l l I C A L nTo V\ liiim It Jlay Concnrn:

At n reKUliir meeting of the TownFillip Committee or the Township ofWoodbildKn lit'ld Monday, Mny Cth,11MU J wiiti'dlrci'tcd to nflvcryse thefart ih it on Mondjiy evening, MayJillli, I'l 10, tho TownBhlp 'Committeewill mi el nl 7 P.-M. (KST) In theC'fiinmlttee Chnmhors, Memorial Mu-nkllJftl ltullillnK. Woodlj.rldfe, NewJi'tM'V, nnd oxpoNn and sell ut pubHi «'ili nnd to the highest hlddeiiu Hilling- to tcrmx of mile on III'with thf TowiiHhlp Clerk open tli«|)P(tion n.nd" fn tie publicly reinprior to snle, Lot li In ..Block 628,IVoodliildpc Township AssoasmonlMUD

T.ilii further notlc.o that theTnwnshlp Coniinlltco Imn, by resolutliin >inil pui'Hiinnt to law, fixed iminimum prli'e. lit wliluli said iot 111•mid bloiik will bo Rold tn'Kethe'r withnil oilier dotnila portlnont, saidminimum \>r\m hcInK SSdD.iiO pluscults of preparing deeil a>nil ailvertiliiiil,' HIIH HIIIH. 8nld lot In snlfblotk l[ sold on terms, will reqiili'i(i IIOM n payment of $80.00, .tlie balwin el piircjifine prli'c to be pakin ei|iinl monthly Installments ol?l-'ini piiiH intereNt find other termsprovided for In contract of sale.

1 Take further notice that nt saidln.ile, oi nny data to which it may boadjuutned, tho Township Committee

ireHfiivfH the rfpht fn Its discretionto ifju-t any one or all bids and toHdl h<ilil lot In' wild hloqk to aucl

iblildu as it may Holcct,' duo regni'<. belnp; Riven to terms nnd mnnnc'of pnmnnt, In cnaii ono or mor

nlrilmum bids nhtill be • received.Uiion acKDptanci) of tho minimum

>ld, oi bid j buyo minimum, by theFownhhlp Committee nnd the payment tlLiu'oot' by tho purchaser nccoidlns; to the manner of purchasen «(i.ordnnco with terms of sale onIk, the Township will deliver „wrfjilln jind sale deed for Said prem.s o b • ! ' •

n ,ir -i(i-dnjii(f w^li tt'lTOH.lt>. tin- 'TowiiHUn rfjll lUlhci nifrn'n nnd »al.' deftl itir tn\h pr^m-

' ' 'stiy TUI.

be

(i.\S,Clerk.,

any 17th; 1P.10 .|n tJict ihidunemlerit-

. TCfeOo'\Vhnm It May Q e O nAt ft VeKitlnr mietiiiR bfithe Town-

liip' Cdmtnittfp of th«' 1Vi«-n»lilp' ofV d l l l .held Monday May 6th,

nm-e of purehaae prli'f to lie paidIn equal monthly Innialtmrnt* of$.10.00 p\f>* tnl«r»(il nritl nth*r trtn

f l r i l f I ($.10.00 p\f>* tnl«r»(il nritl nth*jifnvlrietl for In ennlnirt o( unit;,. Tdk« further notice that at naiii•all>i or Kby ilnte to which it mnyb* A d j n d U £ T n h l T

i y ib* Adjourned,mltt

yTown»hlB Tom-

i l u i I t* dMb* Adjourned, Ui£ T w n » h B ommlttpe rp*rri'eii the liRlu in I t* dMPrttlon to rcjei't iiny one or All bid*nnd to •«)! nald Iftt In until Mc'V trtuuefl bidder ni. It ma; pelett, duernniril belnir (tlrefi to tcrmi> <tndmnnnen of payment; In ca!H> one nrmore minimum lifdn Ahiill lie re-

lyeil.. ,Upon, nrreptnnpe of lhi> Jhlnlnttim

Md, or hid AbcHva minimum, by thoTownnlilp Commlttifp and tho1 pay-ment tlicreof, by the |)iirchfl«er Kir-

rdl to >tHp manner ot purohnnerdunra witti IMTOS of «aJi> <m

Tn,*n»|ili) .wilt iloljvi-r nd m t f flepfl for imlrt t i r t n 1

rdlnitIh tcrordflte, theb n l

l h y 7th, 194fl « ' • '

rt J. nrxtaAN; •>' • • T o # n » h l p Clerk,

' t n be Advertised Mny 'Ifllll' UndMay, l i t IK !!H0 In^th I d dLi-adcr. . .

:nrffr Toi \VitD Jllprnrdfdl Ilnvk .1112 l'*R« (M

SjniCK nt- JTIIMC DAI.lt -Tn'WImm It Mny Concern:• A l ' R l , mnetlnK' or-<he Town-

f the T l i otnhilVrnmmltfeo of the Tnwnnliip otWofidbrldre held. Jftinany,' Stay •till/• ' • " J • • "D «dvtrtf*e ,tlle.

'evening May,

. ... ,.... TiC, (WTfii theCommlttpo ChAnflfcrt, Memorial Mu-nicipal nulldlnfr, ^ortbrldte,.- NewJcrncy, BIHI expose And noli nt pub-ll<; sale • am) to th« IilBhent' bidder

I was illrmt tlittt ttn2()t!i, HMO, the-

At 7

lienpordinit*lt« theI l l

n * n W n* «ll «t Pnnd M 11* hKthant blildnr

tn t«Hn» ftf t*l« on fll«Cl n to

4

and wile deed for tnld prem-

Mtiy 7th, 1940«. .1. DI'N'lflAN,

Township nierk.To hp nlvortinnl Mny 10th nnd

May lith, imo in the lndcpendeiit-I,t>nder.

T n l m .Ciinrt to »

K tjot*.!t teF Lt

«pe1My1 y

19 lnclulvoI 11 I

nrlnr to KivK t j t 9 l u lIn HI nek ittk-F.; Lot* II la 111 IIIr!n«Ue In hloek 4«t-H; UM.* 14 And)2H ft. ot IS In niork « « - U ) tttMlU(» J nn,l Id Iti DIAek 4««^N, Wood-

Townjtilp AoneMIBetft. Map.f i h ti t h i lite

ldRe T o w j p A e B e t f t M p .Take furihrr notice thai lite

Tsvn*hl|i Committ*e im», tiv rtaw-lutiiin nflil fturatiant to law, mtta nmimiJiiim price at «h|rh *»ld lota in*n|d> hln.'lci will he until togetherwith M rither dptMIs pelrtlnent, Midmllmirm prke boinK fl4TiO<l(l itlus

pMIs peltlnent,prke boinK fl,4TiO.<l(l

l dM.nTMl dl

of

llslh« Uili.ifllP.-Hli.ld lrtt» In Mrildlilc.cks if »oid on tornw, will requlroA down i)iiym™t of 1145.00, the bttl-'nntf of pilrclin1- prlee to lip phjflin Win I monthly InnlallmcntA of.Moon tiiu* Intorppt nnrt nthi>r termsprnvldoi f'»r fn fnntract of' *itle,"1

Nn nsslKHti)Vnl. of InteTPdt hn Anythe lots Jm'ludeil In thin sn'e^or

.Muftnct ibr npv one or'^ll-nf-mMlfij» BII^II t»ip mn|)p hv-tlrn p«roh«(i(ij'liffi'iirtiln iinU'iM-It bo to a pnrt/.for1 \\hnm n home BttftH' kt builtUlthlfl'farly ilnyR. •- / •

•rrovidfit tits pjiTrhaim roJitljHipntn paj1 prnmnfly the monthly ptiy-mrntii nxed Ih thli i-ontTnt't, of wileon n|),or tlte lot/i Included.In theHiiie nnd th«r«,be na-acf<iiilt vrhnt-ever.ln suc:h- pfiymonts,-or liny,1 porttlitjrcof,. ,to the-date of rbciiieiit Toritjrf,,to thedate on d»o«l, the njircli'ujiBrttild to r^ftilvca hafttiled tod d ' f

jBr h iHheenhafgnin" ftnd''iajftot to be doractedrtoed* for nny one'lot to be

ujtpn. til©, imynient <of *fl1100,0(1. per-lot, toflfethar?on(iblp fee forithe prtpiirMloh b ttho fleed. , • • '• i-'

Take further notice that at an' " i, or any ante to,which It ninvVoodhrldgc .held Monday, May 6th, ll<: sale aim to tn» Bis;iicat< musier saiei or any ante io,wnien It mny at

040, I WIIB directed to aimvniiio tho' nifonlltiB to terms Of sale on Ills• adjourned, the Township. Committee,tiefthat oh Mrimlay, evnnlnu, May with; tho Townshltt Clerk bpen ,to rBnerveg the right In tin discretion

f . O ,rp.hnKo price to Jie nnld

momhiy lnstftllmplits ofh d h

20(h, 1840, the Township Rj'ommltteeWill meet nt 7 P. M, (K3T)' In the,Committee Chambers, "Mniiorlol Mu-ilelpnl Bullillng, WooilbrHilRiS, Neweirsey, and cxposo and »etl nt pub-ic sale and to the liinhwit bidderccording tn terms of sate on file

with the To\vn»htp ClerkL open toInspection ana to be puhrocly rend!rlor to sale, Lots i nnd '2 In Klook63, Woodbrldge Township ABHCRS-

Went Map. . ,.Take further notleo Wiat thotownship •ommlttee hno, Jiy TCKO-

lutlon nnd purHiiant to law.- fixed nminimum prlue 'at which ualid lnta inhald block • will he sold itogotherwith all other details pertlnipnt, nitldminimum price iiclns »?f.o:00 plusoosts of preparlnw deed unit nilvor-

Islng this m)t>. Salil lots In saidiloek If sold on-terms, will * require-

down payment of fSG.OO, ihe but-nce of purh i J ldn equal m y lnstftllmplits ofilO.oo plus ihtcrest and other termsirovlded for In oontraot of sale.

Take further notleo that tit saidlale, or any date, to which H mayBe adjourned, the Township1 Com-mittee reserves the right In Ms dis-cretion to reject nny ono or n'll>lds nnd to sell aald lots, fin saidMock, to'such bidder As. It nwiy sc-led, due reRiird being given to termuand manner of payment, in oiujo oneor more minimum bids shall l>e re-ceived.

Upon necoptnnec of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, l»j' tfioTownship Committee find Uio'i pay-ment thereof by the purchnswr ac-cocdlnR-to the manner of purchaseIn -nctorilnnce wllli termn of aide nntrie-, the Township will deliver nbnrsnln nnrt snlr. deed for unld nrom-scs.

BATHI): Mny 7th,' 1910•B. .1. DUNIGAN,

Township. Clcrlt.iTo he advertised Mny loth nnd

Way 17th, 19-10 In the lmiepomieht-LOader

inipcctlon and to D« publicly rendprior to sale, Lots 2% to '17 Inclusiveand 3d, to 37 Inclusive in Block 8SI,Woodbrldge Township '"AssessmentMap,

Take further .notice that theTownship.Committee 1)IIS, by reso-lution nnd pursuant to' law, fixed nMinimum price at whleh said lotsin said block will be sold togetherwith nil other details pertinent, midm|nlmum price being $1,400.00 pluucoHtu of preparing deed and adver-tising thin sale. Hnld lhtn.ln saidblook if sold on terms, will requirea down payment Sf'$140,00, the bal-ance- of purchase prlro to be paidIn oqunl monthly Installments of120.01) plus interest anil other terms

/iviaeil for In contract ofBiile.Tnko further notice that at said

sal«,, ot tiny date to which'It maybe adjourned,, the; Township Com-mittee reserves the rljht In Its dl»-

retlon to reject any one or all bidsmil to sell said lotb In nnId block

to. such bidder as.it may select, duerefeard being glvan to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids Shall ha re-ceived. ' . «

llpon aeecptftjino, of.the minimumiiljl, or bid ubovo minimum, t y theTownship Committee and the pny-monf thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with' terms of sale on(lie, • the TownBhlp will dollver abargain and sale deed for said prem-

BATED: Mrty 7th, 194(1 •B. J. DUNIGAN,'

TownBhlp Clerk.To be advertised May l*th und

May 17th, 1940 In the Independent-Leader,

liefer Tot W-2S,1! Tineltet 122/SOOllL-cnrdrrti nook 11M l"nBc 107

NOTICE O^'I'l'MiIt; SAI.KTo Whom. It' Mny Concern:

At n roBiilur HIWHTIR of tha Town-ship Committee or the TOWOHMP ofWoodlirldftii held Mundny, May Cth1910, I was directed tn advertise thefnct thnt on Monday evening, May201 l.i, 19-10, the Township Committeewill meet nt 7 P, M. (KST| In tlieCummltpp Chambers, Memorial Mu-niclpn! BulltllnK-, Wncidbrlilffo, Nc.W-lersey, nnrt expoHc and soil nt pub-lli' sale and to 4he hlshcat "bidder•iioenrddiB to terms of wnle on illowith the Township Clerk open toInspection nnd to he publicly readprior to sale, Lot 10 In Block 56:1-10-1, WoodbrliJee Township Asse'«»meiitMap.

"flake

to reject tiny one or rill bids and to,»<11 salij lots In anld block* to suchhJiMor an It may select, due regnrdlielnx Rlvon to terms nml mannerof payment, in case one or moreminimum bliTs chtill be received. '

Upon nccoptanee of the minimumbid, or bin above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment, thereof by the purchnner ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn: accordance with termn of sale onHie, tlte To\ynBhlp will deliver nbargnln and snle deed for said premIsen. .DATED: May 7th, 1940

• B. t. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

. To bo ndvorttsed May lOtJi andVftty 17th, 1910 In. the IndependentLender. i

Irt mieh bidder.n« It way sdept, dueregard biilng given 'to terms andmanner of pnymSnl, In cft*e one oimoVo minimum bids shall he, re-

m, l>y thethe l iny

^ Jnlr l w^fWw V I ' B I/If f|% DJ*To Whom It Mny Concern:

At A regular meeting or the Town-t)nimltlei" of the'Tntvnablp of

jltlgeTield Mondny, Stay «th,MO, I W»» illrectftrt. to ailvertise

fact Ibit on Mondny evening,j Ifllh, 1410, the Township Com-

. ;t«e will mfol nt 7 P. M, rK8T) In[he Committee Chambtrt, MemorialMtmiolpdl Hullillnff, Waotlbrldge,Ntw Jeniey, nnd expose and sell ntpilblic Rnln.nnd to the highest bidderaccording to tnrmR of sale on filewith the Township Clerk open to In-.UptctloTi «nd to be publicly rend:print to snip, Lot I In Bltfck 1(179-ICft*<l t d t 3 In Hlock 1075-1'", Wnod.-brldg* Township Aimrnmcnt Map.

Thko ftu'thfr iidtlce that theToWtiMilp Committee him, by rciiovlutlon nnd fitirmntnt to law, fixed nminimum price nf which iinbl in,)*in MA blocks will be floM'together

'l^fi ftrrfiBntftflPl! of Ih*bid, or W.t fthovc minimumTwnnlilp e»mmlU*e o«d t

nt fliorbof by tly». pnrph*»«r. iic-cording to'the tWiJto* of PttMhnseIn ft ...ordancD with tetm? «J »»'« "5Slo, the Toinslilp iwllli dfl1**'- *Ijarfraln and snle de'oil for aolfl prem-

with all'otlift Jijt'.illii pertinent, „minimum .price bolng J^ui.dtl. plfllicoats of preiinrlng deed find rrdvei'- J'1tiding thin salo.' Said lots In said nhtooin TT.RnUT on tcrniH will teyulrea at>«n ptivmcnt of lin.oii, tlio 1ml-nno* of 'purt'hAiq price to bo -paidIs equal monthly |n8tnllmonts of110.00 'plus Intercut nml other ..termHprovided tor In contract of snle.

Take i furthar notice that at milii^Je.-'or &hy date tb'whloh lit tnnybe AllJounicil, flro Township • Com-mittee *c«ervos the right In Hn'Olo-ctetlon to reject any one OP nil bidsand to nell aiilil lota in'sntd blockstv such blddtr aa: it mny select, duoregard being' given to terms nnumanner >of payment, In case one oimore minimum bids snail be re-eeiyed.

. upon acceptance of (hi minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship.Committee nnd the pny-meht thereof by the piirchniior nc-cor9lng to the mnnnor of purchnB*In accordanoe with terms of HIIICon file, tho Township Will deliver ftbargnln and sale1 deed for said prem-ises.DATED: Mlty 7tli, 1940 . .

B. .1. UUNteAN,Township Clerks-.

To be ndvertliied Mny 10th nndMay 17th, 1940 In the Independent-Leader.

Own iHLxiiuin '", T ; : . 'V4 ft in

<• "Townnlim Clerk.To be ndvertlsed Mny Kith nnd

Mrty I7t1i, l»i»' in tho Irfdepotident-I,e|uler.', • ' 'i "

l\Ht¥ *»r flockirt

To 'Wlittm It' May Cohwrn:,Al A reguhir.mcfetlng oC the

shirt• Committee nf tire Town Wtmdbrlilga, bold MomlfivS Mny .«»'1940, I *im dlrn'ted.to ftdvcVtlne thetact tlmf-on Afonday •e*eftin(fi Mayi'fith, IKrt. tli*1 Tnvniihln Committee•will lhect lit 1 Pi >I, (BST) In tlieConimitUe Clmmliern: MflrrfortDl Mu-ijleliwl Willrtlim,' !\Vp«dbWilge, M'W.J-orsey, nnd. expos* anil «<!it Ay ""sey, nnd expflsti anil s(H nX ywp

anle-imd to lift, .highest -nldtk*' r t U ' W -t»fms !of »nl.B -OKI till",

' h l CWk'OPpn IIIwith tin-,' Tow'iiHhlp. cMk'.eppn' \\IlisIuVtlon und -,t»i be ptiMIHy. roitd

-.pflof'to sal*, Lotn C and 7, 10,10 p.inclmrvt' In Block bW.imX* -R.to2? Jiu-'lu'frivu In Illnok MD-H;• J.ot» fnnd « In Illock A

TWnnhlli, AssessTake further

O l ; JfiCWoodbHtlRe

f'nl Map.*' 'Take further notice tlmt 'the

T'oWnshlp'CiMiiihHtee, lu.is, by reso*l t l i d n j i U i n t to buy Axed n

prJn

Refer Toi W-STT Docket l%l/ «»7NOTICE 'OP Pt'BIiIC SALE

Tlic Township Committee willmeet Monday, Mny~ Ctb, 1910, at7 P. M. (EST) in the CommittcoChambers, Meriiorjnl MunlclpnlBuilding, find- noil at public auctionLots 1 and. 2 In Block 1W-F, Wopd-brlde Township Asscsament Map,The minimum prlne at which thisproperty will be Rold lins boon flx-

Dollars and Nlnoty-. (19.97) plua lldver-

tlsing fonts and a reasonable feefur1 preparation of the dead.

Thh. Township 'Committee reservesthe right to reject any one or all

ed at Nino Dollarsseven Cents (19,97)

ebids.

B. ,T. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk,fl M 10th

Ilrftr To' W-23tl Docket 128/122 'I t r i l f d ! IKmk Il4n-.l'intf .371)

NOTICE OP MJBMC S A I E •To Whom It May concern:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbrldge held Monday. May 6th,1940, I was directed to advertise thefact tlmt oft Monday evening, May20th, 1040, the Township Committeewill, meet at 7 P, M. (KST) in thoCommittee Chambers, Memorial Mu-nlclpnl Building, Woodbrldge, NewJersey,, nnd expose nnd sell at pub-lic snle and to the highest bidderaccording to tefaiui ot sale on. filewith the Township Clerk open toInspection and to be •publicly read

rlor tn sale, Lots 35 to 38 InclusiveBlock sar., Woodbrldgo Township

t MAssessment Miip,Take fiMher

hnotice that thek

Township Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aMinimum price at which said lotsIn snld block will be sold togetherwith nil other details pertinent,«nld minimum price being 11,200.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots tnsaid"block If sold on terms, will riSnulre a down paymefit of 1120,00,•the- balance of purchase price to. b»paid In equal monthly Installmentsof 120.00 plus Intercut and otherterms provided for in contract'ofaalc. . . . .

Take further 'notice that at saidPnlc, or any date to whli'h It-triaybe adjourned, ~tlie "Township Com-mllt'ee reserves the right In its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsnnd to Bell. Bald lots in said blackto such bidder'nn Ifmay seicct, due

d b i i t t d

Itefrr Tor W-1.1T Docket 124/ilMU d f l l l i i o k ItiM Page 108

TiOTHlB OP Pl'BMC SALE 'To Whom It Mny Concern:

At n regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee, of the Township ofWoodbrldge held Monday, May Cth,1940, I wns directed toiadvertlse thefact that QJI Monday evening, May20th, 1940, the Township CftmmlUeewill meet nt 7 P. M. (I38T) In theCommittee Chambers, Memorial Mu-nicipal Building, WoodbrldEC, NewJersey,, amu expose and sell nt pub-lic si)Ic nift to the highest bidderaccorHIng to tormB of sale on fileWith the Township Clerk open tolnapejctlon and to be publicly rendprior to sale, Lots 11, 12 and 17 InBlock L'63-r, Woodbrldgo TownshipAssessment Map,

Itako furlhcr notice that theTownship Committee hnn, by roso-lutloh nnd, purmiartt to law, fixed amlplmum price at which said lotsIn said blocks will be sold togetherwith all other detnlls pertinent, fluidminimum price belnc J2V5.0O pluscosts of prt;parlnB deed and adver-tising this «ale. Said lots in saidblock If told .on terms, will required down payment of JSO.OO, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidIn o'lual monthly Installments of110.00 plus1 Interest and other termsprovided for In contract of sale,

No nnslgnment of interest in »nyof to/8 Included In this sale orcontract for any one or all of aaldlots shall he tnnde by th() purchaserhoreunder unless It he to a partyfor whom a home shall be builtwithin forty days.

Provided the. purchaser continuesJ.O pay promptly tho ni'onthly pay-ments fixed ,lh~fnT contract'of saleon all or tHB lms'lwludetl In tliea^le rttid-there TO lid~di>ni't1 It What-ever in such1 Piiympnts, or tiny partthereof, to the date of requests fortl deed, the-purchaser Hhall lio on-t i t l d t l I l

, e p h l l o otitled to rerelvf" n Imrpiln imd snlidd f l l

Township Commlttea nml ihp P«y«™ n t o r e n f W .tl.«? rilironaSftr ftc-"orilliifr in the mnttnor *ifJitirclmnft„ iworiinlU'C-wltli t « m « « ^« ™ill.-, ^thfi TAwnfthlp will. <!«"Vdr J illni'Bftln nml' ante d e d j o r snld pfem.

.•Tot?n"li I and.Jiar'ijtliv ffiW in"uediler;-'' ' '

lutliip ani]-P{il'HUiint to .law, IIled IVmini mum price.at Vhlcirnnidlols Insnld .blocks will be -*ol«. togi'tlwith nil otli^dclallifpArllnqnt,-!!!"!minimum price being $1,400.00. plimcorns of preparing docd nnd ndv*r-tlslng this sole, .Snld lots In, swldblocks If sold on terms, will requiren down payment of JHO.OO, the bal-ance of purehnne price tit be.paidln equal imonthly Installments ofSfiO.OO plus Interest anil other termsprovided • for. in contract of snle.

No iiBslgnment of In-terest In anyof the lots Included In this salo'orcontract for nny one or ,nll of snldlots nhnll be'mnde by tlio purchaserhereunder unless It he tn n pfirtyfor whom n home1 shnll be' builtwithin forty days; •.Provided the purchaser continues

to pay promptly the montljly p«y-ments fixed In the contrnct of daleon all of tlio lots included In Ul«snle nnd there hn no default whnt-.ever In such payment!", or any partthereof, to the dnto of roiiuest forn deed, tlie pui'chn.Her shnll be en

deed for any one lot to be selected'upon the payment of an additional$50.00 per lot together with a rea-sonnblo fee for the preparation ofthe deed,' Take further notice that nt naidsale, or imy date to wh|eh • It maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or fill bidsfind to sell said lots In snld blocks tosuch bidder ns It may select, dueregard being given to terms andmnnnor of payment, In case one ormore minimum bids shnll be re-ceived. • • •

Upon acceptance of the. minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee nnd the pny-meht thereof by the purchaser fic-cordinK to the manner of pnrc.hn.K6In iiccordnnce.wlh terms of snle onfile, the (Township 'will deliver' :ibargain anil sale deed for aald prem-ises,DATED: May 7t1i, 1910

B. .1. UUNIGAN,•''* Township Clerk.,

To be -advertised Miiy 10th andMay 17th, 1040 In the lndcpomlent-Lendcr, •

nt .7 1'.. M, i l^Tl In the(Wiitnlljcc Clmilibcva, Meflinrtal Wtl-.nlclpni 'llnliairiff, IV»>I» « ' , • » '.leritey, nnd ex|iuso mid sii I nt pun-lie Hale and to-the hlplU'»1 Mi <IM• nr-

di t trmn of snle fmlllc nul l

7t>') ft>M; thcitreifloHthm.he Wonrtbrlilge nnd i v mFUillronfl Korty (4(1') rM1Wentcrly ftferntr Innfl bci,,,.lumen VnKTtlti*. flftVontfeat; ihsneo Northerly njtemplrited, .Strpoi. li'prtyn th* pfftfi nf BBOINNIN.OONTAINrfrO THi'oa

(3,000) tnttfcra fmt of lAn.ing the nanrtr 1MB tm\

fttiaifeebM«l Ithe Ooiitsty orofWj -

{i6 tilerksplBsex, i,,

12 *

in

',',','';'»

iBltCOND THAC*: ,,,,,

hounded ns follows to wit-BO1NWNO• »t the fii,,Mlltr('

of iv lot of innd > ff(lpoiNWNGat the

Kurnef "i % lot of Inmi i,,,to yntrlek (Cfttioly Hinnlifit i,

fe«t to : the .Wpndlirldgo "I!II,I •!'Amboy iWIrpJSfl -thoncc Snnialonftiinlil UAIlroftfl Forlv-i.. ,rcetj th6lice..WeVtet'ly ain'i-''•"•'•of land hflonglnft ttt^Jomil,!'^.".

TfevOn f 7 7 r feet: ;",Northerly:nlhiin, v>, •"•'mi nvy fflut to n, ;!

of rtTOTNfjjNG..' !:CONTAININO 8«0 nnunr, <

l o ' n d , .'••.•"• . , ' ""': rtollig t h e snmo prflmlpcn ,.„.l o . CIHirl't* . A.. .WeliDr dniH'ii''Weber,,. IIIH, w4fp, ,*y iicVd. hi-1',,•':'Cnnlejt oni) •Miifgftret v^u .'wlTo,;i1W0d.;MnV>.10.th,.l!i(iu ,. , , .coriUrl on. Msy- M , mi i i , . , , ' ' i id le iox . « o u n t y Clerk's -(•-- ,v'"lUDOV StB' Of » M » T o r sniji",.-" 1•- - 1 - ' « 7 . * h o «al,t .',;, ' l in'1

l*rttbrt llfeenijier i" all .a mi'T O S T H l H i all ;m,|\

and,biilldlilfts, -Improvemiinrtroos, waters,, wnler cmllhnrtlps, prlvjlegtR,•

h J l i i m l H ana

lie Hale and to-the hlplU»1 Mi <ICurding to tcrmn of snle fm.lllc nul ltlic T(T«-nslilp Olrtk open to Jnsper-tlon nnd to he publicly rend prior tomile, hot 40 in Hlock 5191 Wood-bridge Township • Assfmsmijiit Mno.

Tiiko further notice Jhnt theTownship Committee htis, by reso-lution and jmrsuaiit to W\v, fised aminimum piii-e nl which mild lot Insaid block will he smld together withall other dctiills pertinent, .saidminimum price being Jllifi.00 pluHcontH of preparing deed anil adver-tising thin sale. Said lot In saidblock if sold nn ti-rnm, wljl reqillrea down payment fif $li',rin, tho bal-ancev of piirclm«(> price tn he painIn equal monthly- lii^nllmenti. of115.00 plus Interest anil other terms

i d d f I o n t r a c t of mile

l l h J m H . niipnii,thor'minto Ijelbnglnit on happertlitnlng,,anil the rev. •,.reverslon'Si rpmpinfler. nni •:(IMS, rents , .IMUCS )ini! pi-,,ir•llfiKBS andi advantnges t!•«• •: ?HO, all the.estate,"right, tin,rat,'.properly, po»s«iiMon; ;\dpmnnd wjiatnonver, HK «•,.,!us In equity, of the sii|<! Mnf, In and to,the same „<pnrt nnd parcel thereof v-i •:

fanaitaBHt AND Al.nn'nnd I n t e i

d

iirovlded for In contrnct of sale .Tnkn fui'lher nol le" Hint f t H(H"

n ue.e<i, m e purennser sunn ue m - ,K(L ' " " ! ' i " f l , _,i,i(.h it mnvtitled i\ rece'lve a bargnln and .sale *\^Ztu*rZ™$™n-

nilttee reserves tlic right In its dls

purfaright, title nnd InteMiittRngor 4* and tn :iirn.iulpmqnl, ftxturos, tool* ••ctiattols now used or h. ,be used In connection witeratldn-or enjoyment-nf itats or auy part thereof, ,.,

t a e i ) thereunto I.,r t e n ) nto IBeing the premlws

known ftnd deBlgnnlfdK l t S t i t W d l

retlon tonnd toto such bidder •nw It mny fleloct, dueregard being given lo lermfl nndmnnner or payment, In rnsn one or.more minimum bids shall bo re-ceived. ' . .,

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee nnd tho pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to tho mnnner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of snleon file, the Township will delivera bnrgaln nnd snle deed, for .fluidpremises.. M T E D : ^ y 7 t h , n | 0 u N i , i A N ;

Township Clerk.To he ndvwtlsod Mny Kith and

Mny 17th, 1910. in the Inilepcndoiit-Leader, :

Hefc» Tot W.1IH lin/IKH)Tot nokpl lin/IKHHeeorilrilt Rook 112D l'nn> 2M1Hcfrt Tin W-;m Docket 124/A01rt nook itll.1 Viigt Ml

CK nv riinac SATo Whom It May Crtncorn:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of tlie Township ntWoOilbridge held Monday, Mny Cth,194», I was directed to n-dvertixe theTact thnt on Montlay evening. Mayanth, 19-lti; the Township Committeewill meet at 7 P. M. (HST) In theCninmlltce.Chambers; Memorinl Mu-n i i p l n l l d l k W d l l l N

l t m b e r ; Memorinl Municipal nulldlnk, Woodlirlilgo, NowJersey nnd xp d ll t bltV

Here,jell

Ject nny owild, lot In

in- <>r fill ''Idssnld block"

Fulton Stroqt,Thcnpproxlmate nmnuiu

craw to bo MtlnHe,d by if -,the sum of Six Thouann'i idrcd Hovonty-flvo,Uollnrs iogethnr with the «o»t« u:Tognthcr with all nnd >•••,

rights, prlvilogcp, lui.and appurtenances • tlu-i,longing or ih anywise :i|...

DESMOND &

J18.72

SlIfilUFF'S SAI,13In Chnnccrj- Of New e t

Hetween Homo Owners' LoanCorporation', a body corporate ofthe United States nf America, Com-plainant, and Mngeln Wohor, nlsoknown us Margaret Weber, widow,et ale., Jtcfondants. Fl. Vn: for thesale of mortgaged premises datedMay 3, l»40.

By virtue of the above stated Writ,til me directed nnd rtcllvercil, I Will

p to pale at public venduo onWKDNRH1HY, THI5 FIFTH, 1JAY

OF JUNK A. n., 1040at one o'clock Stiiniliird Tlinr, twoo'clock DuyllRht Saving Time, In theafternoon of the snlii day, at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewHriins-wlrk, N. J.

ALL that lot trnet or parcel ofland nnd premises hereinafter par-

ly ilcsrrllicd, siluute, lylnffK in the Township of Wood-

R In the Comity or Middlesexand the Slnto nf New Jersey,, nndbutted nnd bounded as follows, to

i

Hollc5-ln

' BetfMealn KnmbcrcaAmsterdam, Holland, ha;

tauraot famouB fcr Its bctfand «tm rtiore famous for the ithat e &ch one sold is numbered,numbering began when the re?:;rant opSned In 1870 and visitors t!day find that their beefsteak Irecorded on the eheck with a tber well over four million.

Well-Groomcd Eyclirom, To .keep eyebrows smooth, fhtrii well-groomed dip an cycbibrush in soapy water atyl E

.the brows gently aftv newmakeup ft put on. This docs (exempt the eyebrow brush from ilweekly soap and water w;ulnearly o i l ' beauty pan;noeda. -,.—,

Cause of Honey DewHoney dew, the sacchixe

date found,on th'e. leave: ! :rplants In hot weather, i s ; <.^,'/caused by the punctures >•( jfor scale Insects and sonn'tin.tsduceS by fungi. It is c w r i y sea;for as food by ants ami :ih> uiy bees, wasps and other in -«.cts.

, g ,Jersey, nnd expose and sell nt pnbltV

l d h hdeed for liny one lot to lie uelerted ,

snle and to the highest biddedli i

upon tlie paymentTo he ndvertlHOfl. on May 10th nnd7 I

manner of payment. In case one ori

g aeordliis to terms of snle. on (lie withI7H.D0 per lot lopoilicr with

yMay 17th, 1040 In the Independent-Ld the Township CJcxk open to Inspoc

i hsonable fee for the preparation ofh

p J x p'tion nnd to he publicly rend prio

l L t M 40 d nUpon tieceptnnce of; Jhe minimumd bi b ii b hliefer Toi W-X04 Docket VJA/TiO Tafec further notichid, or bid above minimum, by the, Lots M. 40 nnd 41 in nioch

Woodbrldge Township Assess-M

sale, flr. nny date to which It imnb j

Township Committee and the pay-h f b h l , fl. y

be aujoiirncd, they

ment thereof by the purclfassr ac- , pmittee reserves the rtftht In It.1! dis-To Whom It.May Conuprn: I'onling to tho manner of purchase

Township Committee linn, by reso- Frederick !!i>fgal.' ninnhigAt a regular meeting of the Town-' in nccordnnnc with terms of sale on cretion to reject any i>ne or all lildsthat the ' sh ip Committee of the Township ofLillo, the Township will dollver lutlon and pursuant tn law, fixed

g jalong said lot of land 8nvnnty-»><

THERE11 fiuESS THAYi A ME5STO BE

OF' THE OLD DUFFERS EYES*:. POP W S

HE SEES "rHEM! AND MEBW'

WONT LOOK ClMXIN

THAS5A6OODWALI.Y'\WHAOWE MEAH,! CANT WCH Plfl*'' T B e r t i 7

BUT ^

60TTA6ITONYK -

DirtNER CLOTHES1]^AND tOMFY LIKE

MEBBY TMEREllf BE

M6RE FISH FOR YOU

HAf IKEttHADINNER

SILK LIO NEXTSUNDAY.15HAKEAUVE11

FLIPPER!

THERE A1NT

KEW SILK TOWER

• B, J. •BUNIGAS,1

Township Clerk,To bo• hdvortlsod Mny 10th am

Uay 17th, 1910 in the IndependentaMr

Toin'Onlfds Hook UIW I"mc» a5

. NOTICE OV J>IlJlI.JO SAIE'o "Wliom It May Concnrn:At

m It May Concnrn:At .1 regular moetlijf of the Townlip Committee of th? Township o

Viiodhililge held Mondny, Mny GtOil), I was directed to ndvertlse tl

that on Monday, evenlnc'Math, 1940, the Township Committe"" n" ! .c t "t 7 p

t- M- IEST) In tlipllini ttec Cliambern, Memorinl Muli'lpnl nulldlng, Woodhrldgo, NewSIBPV, and expose and sell nt pull

a . f l l 0 t l l e l»lKhPKt" blddeV , ? K '" tfirms nf snle on 111ltli the Township Clerk open t

UNpoitlon nnd to be puhllolv rea' f a l e V I ^ ( l 37 ntuJ'3S

THERE,MR, EXPECT! W X E O N THAT MESS; AND CONFESS YOURWU* A PtKCJ?!. WHEN

IT CDMES I D TOHIN' I EATS "gM

SAV.THERCSA61WATTHE 7At$0: LEAPHETPHOUSE WtfT SAYS HESTHE HIM! I'll SHOW HIM

H EJfPEET A 50MPIN1.'

\ YA CONSARNED FISH HAWK!VWC0U6HUPTHEMF1SHOR '

THE NERVE OF HIM

THtBOOBV CLASS

NOWHOME «AlWJ YOUHAD ENOUGH FISH

FOR

e thnt theownBlilp Committee lm«, liy reso-

S " " ' 1 Pyrsunnt to law fixed ay

sunnt to law, fixed at l

y law, fixed aprice ,,t wlildi wild lots

k illp ,t wlildi wild lots

«ald block will ho.Bold togetherJ * f actftlia portlnont, snld

price hung 1202 21 DIIIBjiaring dfd'

p g 202 21 DIIIBof prejiaring dfod'and adver-

JC sm m t0I'ms'i 0 m s ' n » I r«ptiymont of $27.00, the

of purchase, price to l,« SV TlMUy l«stnllm«nf«P or

S ! , " , r , l n conlr««t of sale,Taku further notice that at said\J?<r a"y (latB t° which ft mayadjourned, the Township Cm,.«t rcBBiveH tho rlain In Its i\o

p m,rlain In Its i\o

1 . i any. one o? ill lto sell sum lotfl in aairt

" ffi nf' It may Sl2ct

ME UP IN MY OWNHOUSE"

er«ey, and ospose and s^J lit

( r E D CHAPLAINi t'jpGE—~KW. Charles

1 "i ri''l in, pa8*or of St.• rv'irrh; was clefetcd chap-

" .-.,' state Knight of,Co-"! ,; .,' two-day cdnxenUon

'.'"„ I'lilci'fion lost ,w6ek. ' .

MISS ELEANOR LARSENHONORED AT SHOWER

1&

YOURFUR COAT!

To Pky At Rakway Theatr

\.mil* M'"3 " • " - , v .; ,,1,1 fur forage that

.',,,,11 icy ci-n buy.

Storev"i'ir furs"with con-•-Hi.'iicc, at F ish-

\w\\W. ;•• « (

$2.minimum chairge,

I •-, of your valua-

I, icpLne. at once., f.Lizabeth 3-3400,

„„,. bonded meSSen-,r,.r will call for: your'.Mnnents. . .Y.es, we

;,!:D store your fur\ trimmed cloth c'oata,

men's cloth coats

j Marry

On Jane EighthAVENBt_Mr«, Ernest B, Nlor,

of Mflnkttnn Avenue, wnn.hogtwuiWodnosdny nltfit at « shower inTOnw'of Mlsa ElcnnV Urgcii, df'Pftrk Avenue, who Is to marrySteVo BnlaMe, of'New Brunswickon Saturday, Juto 8.

Tho table was attractively' jtri•nged with R huRC cake, cloco-

rnt«'(i ns fffr 'ftitoeddlnj?, ria « cjn-Miss Larson, tocbWcd

many JArely'gifts, '. • ..., Cards -Wifo'.«p]flyed and prizeswere won by" Mr«; Anna LorWnrof"' l^lldfto, Miss Wftnda Kujawa,

Rose Peterson am) Mrs, Jotavfey.; Othor6--;prescHt ..wpro:

Mrs.. Sana, Larsijfu ''W' Port R«nd.irip;;,MlB9''RutH-tnr()on and MissRlcBtior .Lar'iton'j. of Wo.qdbvldRoiiliaa JJaribri Sufhy, 'MtMR Gertrude

Gro'ile, M|sa Emily Dafcik, MissElizabeth: Gloskey^'MlSs GertrudeNicr, Mra, G.'Cj'HolmGa.'Mrs. ,Leo\iMcMfahnel, Mrs. ifh\tn •Iinrsen,Mrs. Nior and Mlsa Larson,, nil oft o w n . •• ' • . ' , t , • '

C. A. R. Elects New SlateOf Officers At Meeting

WOODBRfflGE—The .-Childrenof tho American Revolution So-ciety elected officers Friday aftef-noon n't n session,held at the h^mcof Mra. Gcnruc R,'Merrill,

New officers are: Joyce Jorffen-rj| junior president; Grace Bamp,

sccrqtary; Barbara Ryder-, treas-urer'; all elected, for n term oftwo years. Plans were made fora picnic to be held June 24 andoach member will be privileged tobring n Rucst. Refreshmentswere served. Guests were VirginiaBerffcn of town and James Ken-nedy. " • '

.FIW79 Broad Street

Elizabeth

Hta sufceess of the screen *plrt)ilotfttbnrot "Oofrt Wftih {hi f ind,"The Grapes of Wrath," and *'ttd-

becca" has caused ptoijiicsri Wvie with'cnA other irt tnVt>ut-

chase of other popularAmong those recently bought forproduction arc "Mr. sfeefiriiuttoh'iffor BcUc tonyJBj'.'.'KrtiaJs ttbw,!1 forJames Cagney, Ann Shefldan andJohn Garileld. ttftfiy jotttBB atbHes

netors In Hollywood are beinrt eonA for the tltHc M a Jk

of "The Arn**triK8UH»_ 6«'BtogHmt yort." JI1i«y[ti«Jt Hw's Club w the

•1 vwNr. IllQ flvvr pTin H I •WVnI<od to ttfti. WinrtoTi fl

Omr prinw v w estrawf: Auction

fy jwhich..the. puMfc' B H ,:Kschedule, awaiting the cameras..

Iritis BrdtnftiBld'a ,Uhfli)lih(!novel, "Ntw' OtleafiBi'1 has^beopurehna6d, by Coluttplu^jn.outtineform lor»$50(.(J()0,kas a vehicle forJ c n n . A r t h u r '.•••• ' •'

Miry ]oWrUrt>.,<«r&e wort her way'fnto ,thb,hearty of'thtf public Irittr

i t h t b i n i f

*WOOpBVRVT)GE—X" very »tie-card'pirty WM Wl£ fiHtfi

«tHM

include Gary Cooper!&m«i CiiRiiey end fwst'trn Fos-

ter * . . ^In 4909 Edt«T ffdwyn Wrotevnd

«tavr«d in "Pl<i*T of th'ty Plulris,"in a Aim York Thtttte. ; The pinywas flwt fllmad In 1913^' with Sel*wyn in the toad, and' was madeagain five years later, , Nowftotroh»l bought tho ftlm > rights imdplans to mRkfl it all-over again.T)iij story detiln «i*A'tho Cana-dian mounted police;. t . .

football eoft'.'hes Ktivc been

lewis, «ttrietrVewtf* of William hiw«ll, Hrfil W i t ^ t f look* eodlfl kfll, it 4

»W"i no tne 4eti«t*nic in "Atfdy|rjo Iraicldo fcnf jrflu to \<rikivdy Meets a DetmtMtte." ,

a rao:vio;<!ontrh'ct by: of.

hired n « yUfi 0« Knute ^Q l j ' " P "

.in.ThcThcy.a'r*

On tho Wrong' tide of the; do'iir it Humphrey Aogarl. JeHfreJLyhH ii the lackyguy on ftyt SI<tHd»w'« tide in "It AIL Came Tm«."

mm HOUSE G/o.

: f/cgfignprfer»

• WOO&BRIDGE^ The PariahHouse Republican Club will spon-sor a public enrd party, next Fri-day, night, taa,y 24, at the club-house, 4 Bueknoll Avenue.

Julian Romer is general chair-man and no.ls bei<tg> assisted >by

SUN., MON., TUES. (3 d»yt)

Piem the novel by theanthor oT'The Citadel"

drama/about Inuna.)

YOU'VE GOTA NEW THRILL

COMING!j siscirrim UKE1IW13 Mffi^ys-a.

Today and Sat.

g yOliver P. Nilscn, Thomas Lockte,Alfred Muller, Sam\ieV McKibhehs,Stanley Brookfield and' J'ohnLockie.

A committee meeting will heheld tonight at the home of_ Ufiliam Romer, 606 Coolidge Avenue,

flOLDS SESSIONISELIN-The Ladies' AujpMarj

of the V. F. W. Post 2836 heldmeeting recently at the home.Mrs. Carla Luna with the presdent', Mrs. Roso Lake, in charge

Mrs. Luna itistalled Mrs.|Cath-erinc Bates as chaplain and Mrs,Lillian Corcoran as historian ana trustee,

HALTSTtEMT At

Stella Horbalt, Oi Acenel,Carried Ont Of Gets-

FilkdKitcfon •AVENEL-HStclla tt6rbatt, .1?,

•f Janseri Avonue, this placo, fftll-d ih a suicide attempt Saturdayifternoon by inhaling iliuminat-ng gas in the kitchen of her home.

Frank Barr, of 239 DanfordAvehue, Jersey City, who was visit:ing. in, the flat downstairs, smelltfdgas and broke into the upstairsapartment. He carried tho girloutdoors and called the .Woodbridge Emergency' Squad and DrHenry A. -Belafsky, who gave hefirst aid treatment, She was takento "the Perth Amboy General Hos-pitaiin tHc Sqimd ambulance, Shiwas released Monday.

.... . . „.. .... „ . . . . Qletj '"Pop".- Wji"ner, Howard"My flpartl<)ohg8,to#.Uftddy,l'.iri. Johejfi'Am« AIOMO -Stagg and

'" "I t tislWflUam Spauldlti'i . . . ,

, , , - •«• - • i « <• t % r t ' [ - ' t n r « i l p M o « . " /Olivia' Da irnvll-Halhdny, film studio, story editor, UAn& p i a y s tha^atVof-tin aspiring.Her next picture will bo "GnosHyOung violinist r»nd'slnco nhe does

. * Constance. "Behnott -Is- bdng J the teohntquo w W to show her. JISiight for the role .'of Amanda jBh;flVbert viol'tnlgt wns an" itivolv-

•Smlth In !'No T4me PorComcdy!" fea on*. Thei" nfuslc was pre-re-t'a been quite tomt tiiai now Urdefl. ^he jhojds tho instrumentitico she has been seen im tho Jh' tho prescribed way, under her

She G»T« It To Him

"Hello what art you doing walk-ing arotnid thia time of nighti"• "I'm just taking the air."

"Dofctbr's orders?" ". "No-Girl's." .

reenp

while,f

beside hot-,

approved manner

When "The Woman With Red Uuttide of cumera sight, a skillodlair," was first contemplated, tnuslcian fingered tho strings inJette Davis was assigned tbti lead, {thehen it was given to Miriam Hoptins and • now we heat that AnnIherldah will be, "The Woman.1

)ught to fit, tpo.'fcecafrBe she renl-y has benutlf.nl ted hair . . .• "Gope Witn the Wind" has beenboycotted by nwre than 700 Brit-ish theatre owners becauso thedistributor of the film, MGM, ask- jed 70 percent of the theatre re-

HEADLIGHTSFOCUSED

ADJUSTED]

ceipts fis rental far the picture, |which was a little too high to' suitthe exhibitors .. . . /

Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeonwill play the leads, in the picture,

When the.Daltons Rodo,'* withBrian Donlevy, Andy Devine,Brodevick Crawford and RobertStack in supporting roles . . .

Fox is said to be trying to getLaurence Olivier to play the rolaof the son anS George Arlisj thefather in "How Green Was .MyValley," which they .hofce to pro-duct soon . . .

Quite a number of the .leading

BRiVKES - STEERING• Arjj'usfec/ by SpecTalisf*/ '

; IASY PAV PLANOKjfVE YOUR CAR IN NC

SYSTE\nu SERVICF/INC.

2B7 Ave.New Brunswick(at Elm St.|)

Perth Amboy, ,*N, J., BrshcKei: Newark «nc'/ Jerioy City

P. A. 4-3259 Open 8:00 to 6:00

RAHWAYFRUoSUN.

CALLINGPH1LO VANCE"

James Stephenson_ IM.I S —

'Two Thoroughbreds"wnrm with the hum»n

Icli tli.il mnket moviet great!

- PLUS —• Cei»r JRomero

VIVA CISCO KIP"

Rcque»t Feature S»t. Nile"Hiah .Wide and HandiQm

4 Si4 D»y» Starting Wed.'NORTHWEST PASSAGE"

with Spencor Tracy

Don't MissLAKESIDE PARKS

^STANDING MODEL HOMESINRAHWAY

F. H.A.

10%

SOLUTELY NO EXTRAS - NO LEGAL FffiSWo Greater Home Valae Anywhere

No Taxes Until 1941lonthly Payments $29M for Balance of 1940

„„ J1 siippftse that dowfc the street

v a dealer had an aiitemobile so

close to yoOr heart's desire that it

mght have been made to your own

speiaifications. -

Suppose it had the rtodm you've

been wanting•- the bij, strapping

size you'd like—'the imposing style

und good looks and sbul-satistying

luxury of appointment. •

Suppose it had all tirt lite and zip

and action you could *»k!bV and a1 big, durable, thrift* pc#er f lant

that could match even fine watch-

works for smoothness.

begin at

|AIR COpjblTlONEDTI REPROOF GARA'GE 'HLEpATHLINOLEUM

lt>EcbRATED

OPENGASSCREENSSHAM TREES •LARGE ROOMS

Suppose you knap tha^ car let thestandard for real modernity andvalue-but just assumed that it mustbe-out of your reach because it wasso obviously good!

• Wpuldn'tit be tragic i^you passedupftatboney '-.jiwi^ecause youdidn't t/muite; wWt t riallywereP ,

Here and there that's hap-

pening, vv^ fear. Happen*

ing because people who

want Buicks aren't getting

the actual facts.

Maybe you didn't knoVv

that there are five \9fi x

Buioks at five different price ranges,i

That every one of these has a big,husky, straight-eight engine •elec-trically balanced after assembly byBuick's own exclusive process.

That soft* stout coil springs are foundon every one - thsUvery one hasrecoil-mounted Knee-Action, fingerflick tronsmlssiw, bona fide Butckstyling - features litcwlly countedby thedozqn» < ' ' '

Maybe, you didn't know* above all,that for BuickSPBClALuwdelsiCur-

' rent pricest begin as low as $895: *for the business coupe, delivered

at Flint. Thjit even when you add

V

f©j* Business Coupd

transportation based on rail rates,

state and local taxes (if any), and

optionalequipment and accessories,

delivered prices are the lowest ever

on such value.

But all that's true. You can prove it

any day by asking for a demotistrav

tion that CQSts nothing, and involves

no obligation. '

So why take a chance of missing

something^gorgeously ^eflt ftat

S6uld be yours for the trying? £>o

something, and do it now ~ go see

p>urBuiei dealer!'

» \Prices subject to change without

notice, f" •";' ' ' .

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

IT!^ t ) i W BRWWICK AVENUE Ur. A, 4-6714

duplicate contact, llowell

„., ftui»«y, « r e llri* <mven matfeh polnta; setonn r »» tie betWtta Brlttit B. IlaymtMn. A. H»«n.fcT!4 Jh*. metulth BlKty-flVe.lwtiffiJj HH.I*m«rert»ndMr». BiC.fnftiihedpoints.

third with «Uty4M«k

Nln Cttn^* TfcliShe—If looki could kill

w i t h . .

*•

OptometristAnnounce? The'Rfemovnl (3f Hla Offices To

115 Main St, Woodbridge, N. J.(Next Dffor t o Hfe Former Loc'atigiiJ. %j

•- . ffcleflhone Wo. «-?l42

His CARTRRET BRANCH will rcmoln at 67 RooseveltAvcnnc und maltvtatn the followliy hours: Dully 3 to 6:80.'Tucsdny and PrWSy Weninlfi 7 to 8:3(>.

DISCOUNTFROM LIST /

K PRICE J

6.00-16

AND YOUROLD TIRE

Foi Your Holiday TripTODAYS BIG BUY!

ftre$toneS T A N D A R D T I R E S

! HERE'S the biggest tirenews of the year! Just imagine— the famous FirestoneStandard Tire, backed by awritten lifetime guarantee, at25% discount from list price.You get extra protectionagainst blowouts because thetire body is made ol patentedFirestone Gum-Dipped cords.And the tough, silent, long-wearing tread gives you longermileage with non-skid safety;

LIFETIME GUARANTEEEvty Firestone Tire carries awritten lifetime guarantee—notlimited to 12, IS or 24 month*,but for the full life, of the ti»without time or mileage limit.

PICK YOUR SIZE AT THHI

LOWSUB

nM/imi4.TB/5.1W-I9

4.5O/4.76/E.OO-2O

Itty,

^.26/6.60-20...^.

LISTPRICE

$7.70*7.958.60

10.659.759.20

11.5011.9012.90

YOOAYONLT.

$5.56

ta7.177.006.758.378.66

Prlct lnqludti Your Old TinOltitr Shew Proporltonat«ry lout

SENSATIONAL Ntw low

C O N V O Y T I R E S

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HOLOHAN BROS. GARAGELOCAL AUTHORIZED AGENTS

Cdraw Amboy A v ^ & Second'Street, WooTelephone Wood. 8-0O64, 8^0533

By The Navigator

Jfiire and There:,', The plaza in-front of thoRailroad Station- on. PesMStreet is being all dolled upin preparation for .tha GradeCrowing1 Elimination dedi-cation . . .Julius Blake i.tremodeling his store on Main

Street . .•, Joe Sipos is a inas-v—ask Ben.Par-

Wqiider when May-or, August F. •Grejner ,'is .go\

, ing to appoint that much-needed,Stiade-'Tree Gomni'is-Uionthat was authpViz'dd-bya' recent .ordinance?„/ •",•;. ,

People I Meet (No. 3):Jimmy Catano—janitor

at Sewareh School . . . VeryActive in fire company cir-'cles . . . Always has a nice

1 friendly smile and a wave forall . . . Used to throw somenice parties on Italian boatsbefore the world turned top-iy-turvy . , . He's always onthe job-when there's workto be done—especially if itsfor some Township charit-able organization. Has been"on the'President's Ball Com-mittee since the affair's in-ception . . . Swell guy, Jimmyrfs.

Around'the Township:• Bus Ryan will be guest ofhonor at a testimonial din-ner given by the Knights ofColumbus tomorrow night . .Byron Schwartz celebratedhia/ 21st birthday last Mon-

• dJy . . . Chief "Dick" Keat-ing is up and about aga#i|)(nd threatens to come backto woric next week . . . TheJunior Red Cross is planningto help the local chapterreach its quota for war re-lief . . "Abdul" and ".Emily"are making faces at eachother, tch! tch! i

Operator XYZ Reports:That Vic (Clipper) Sher-

man and Bill (Bananas)Szurko are heading for Hol-lywood, California . . . Notthinking of crashing themovies, are you Vic? . . .John Tobak has a new heart

, inWrest in Roselle . , . ThatI" jack Sullivan was indeed theI fashion-plate .in his new-tux[. i t J. ohnny Gurzo's weddiftg'•.',[. .'Bill, the Rahway Avenue

ik, is no longer seen invicinity of .North Park

•lye. Why?

Hem That:] Pete (Avenel) Urban and

(Carteret) Zim-erman have definitely, seteir wedding date for June

Julia, of Albertset, was the "belle of the

at a recent party . . .Mjeve it or not, publicity

adding the Townshipnmittee's .resolution on

Re-Armament hasj as far as China . . . Bob

ley is looking for dirt to[in some swamp land on

Street, Hopelawn.

rorn Oar Notebook:forget the Township' ~ d concert to-

HEALTH amf BEAUTY

Helen Gilbert wears a formal•niemble of white chiffon andwhile fox. The luxurioui coatof full-length white fox (kin jinipped In illghtly »t the back ofthe waiitline and it luporim-poied over a white flat crepelining. Shouldert are wide andfull with the tleevet giving freeplay to the armi. Worn over a•oftly gathered gown of whilechiffon" With consist of rlilne-itonei and pearli the entembleitreitei a formal note of el«.gance, ' - .

MMAGDNDT UNITELECTS NEW SLATEVictor C. Nicklas To Head

Literary And MusicalSociety.

WOODBRIDGE — SupervisingPrincipal Victor C. Nicklas waselected prosident of the Salma-gundi Literary and Musical Soci-ety at a meeting held Tuesdaynight at tha home of Mrs. ,Ashei'Fite Randolph on Rahway Avenue.

Other officers named were: Vicepresident, Mias Helen Pfelffor;secretary, Mrs, Garret IJrodhead;treasurer, Um Cruet: C. Huber.

Plans vteya mudc for the annualreception and dinner to be heldTuesday night, Juno 11, at theColonia Country Club, Mr. andMrs, J. Alfred Compton were wol-eomod into membership.

JUNIOR C. E. SOCIETYMARKS M_OTHER'S DAYSpecial Program Offered

At White Church LastSaturday

WOODBRIDqE—A Mothers'Day program was held Saturdayafternoon by the Junior ChristianEndeavor Society of- the FirstPresbyterian church in the Sun-day school rooms, Thirty mem-"bers and their mothers were pres-ent,

The program opened with^thecall to worship by the leader, Phyl-lis Co'stello, who also read theScripture. Two hymns were aungby the assemblage »nd the juniors sang- songs, 'Cherjsh the Loveof Mother" and 'Cradle Song,"A duet, 'A tender Lullaby" wassung by Audrey White and Emily Lou Holland, and accordion se-lection, "Soldier Boy," was playedjy Arlint' Mason, Poems recitedwere "Mother" by Barbara Rey-der; "Who?" by Emily Lou Hoiland, and "A Prayer Poem," ,byGraoe Camp,

A candlelight service was con-ducted by six juniors, Amy dndBarbara Baker, Dorothy MacFarlane, "Edna Hube,r, Arthur Belland Barbara Ryder. A short

WORK IS A BLESSING

The molt mUefable people onoaTth bra the Idle rich, ftttd thosewho art 'too buy to wort. Manywho are eompell«d to earn a llv-itigf, regard it as a calamity, Thisis a very great mistake, for-theCreator 61 the Universe Workedsix days, and rested the seventh.

When God said to Adam: "Inthe sweat ft thy face shalt thoueat broad;" the command was tothe entire race-of men,-Work isA blessing anil not- a cuttfi. If.the human machine .jibes no use-ful work and goto no cjtotcise, i tdeteriorates.' Jhe. muBClea' be-come doit and flabby, the heartweakens and the peVoftn pant* andblowo utter .comparatively; -littlee x e r t i o n . .-. ' ,'•• ' •'*. "

Jn order to' xifidetstarid thi nee-,c.snlty . for • proper. • exorcite, oneihould know something of thestructure of the body. ' ,. .

The muscle* and, bonea togothorconntitutii1 the machlnery/by whichlocomotion isachievad, The bonesnro,levers whidh tho ttiuscles usein aceom'pliflhlng theirlW0rK Thcroi

arc five hundred pairs of volun-'tnvy muscles 'which act upon twohundred bones In the human' body,Besides, there are many involun-tary muscles over which the willhas no control. Among,the latterare the viscera, such,as the lungs,the heart, intestines, etc., all ofwhich react to stimuli from thenerves!. •

The voluntary muscles Respondto the command of tho will, whilethe lnvpluhtary go oh working dayand night of their own volition,

Truly, as the Psalmist saya, "Weare fearfully and wonderfullymade,"

If the heart, lungs, and othervital organs shfyild fall asleep even'for a few aecpnds and hot con-tinue working, through the darkhours of unconscjoien^eB,' deathwould swiftly and '..mevitaMy tollow. We gee in this tho Great t atelllgence of the Omnipresent Cre-ator, who workjj "In 'end throughhis creatures, Tn« tteje jfiats can-not explain, life o f It's mWiifeata-tions any more than they cap #re-at it. To say that it Is God's workis the only satisfactory explana-tion But He has written His lawsin letters of blood upon our fleshlytablets, just as surely as He gaveto man the Decologue, The trans-gression of physical laws causesbodily suffering and disease, andso the character deteriorates whenthe moral law is flouted.

We should know how the mua-cles act and tho relation of theiractivity Jo the functions of therody. When the will bids the handlift a weight, tho muscles of thearm contract and shorten,. Theyfill with, blood,'which gives thenecessary energy for work. Thiscontraction produces heat b'yburning some of the materials

which the blood bring* to .themuselea. •; .'.•'.• . '..-.,_, .

Active exercise inducei fatigue.This is caused by the carbonicadd gas thai a muscle producesIn burning the fuel brought bythe blood. Heat'is generated jttthis process, Yoij «an warm your-self by actively exercising on acold day. It is gotten rid of -bydeep, rapid brqatHing brought onby tho exertion', . Deep breathingthat is, caused by vigorous oxer-(ilse 1B more beneficial than thai-low breatHing, for it. oxygenatOBthe, blood- more. thoroughly and.brings-nutriment to the muscles. '

Local Post Office Sells$33#00 In Swings Bonds

S , » l e s inamount of $88,000 of UnitedStates' Savings Bonds were an-nounced today as Having- beencredited to the Woodbrldgfi PpatOffice during the yo&t 1989.

Throughout the United Statesthe total maturity value of pur-chases was $i',104,060,000 whichis part of fealeij aggregating $8,-800,273,476 since March ,1, ioa&thrtugh March 31, 1040, by ap«

l;»87,874

.W,t should take some, vigorousexercise • every daymaintain health-,

in order to

ENTERTAINS, ClUBWOODBItlDGE-^Mrs. Victo'r C.

Nlcklits, of Ckrch Street, w&shostess to the Friday AfternoonSrldg* Cfttli a t » bridge lnnchaonheld at^ntr home F r i d a y . P l

winners weTro: MM. M&* ;rest. MrB, C. Boaepe Chase andMrs'- S, Barron Brewster. Miss'Louise BreHvstor will cntoHain thegroup at a bridge-luncheon to bogiven In her home on Grove AVCJnue, May 24.

BAKING HINT ,The heat control ;of'H modern

gas range &opz Hway with'unluckyboWng days and; saves p;as ton,for, on|y tho. amount of fnulnccd:ed to Bccurcnifd'hold the properbaking temperature is uscil.

BABY TRAVELS ALONEChWRo.-Httfe Johnny .Hi

n a n , 17 lorrths old, wtt forced tomake a train trip from -KaoiM

mother, Mrs. Johh

cd a Sante am. Anurse ^arod for tho babymother arrived on another

' ' " t i l l

palone when, his hour later.

Game Social• AT ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUMI 2 T G A M E S . LUCKYSEVEN$6KI

ION THE LAPBOARD SSOJUJjjl

DOOR PRIZE $15 APMISS[ON 40cl

iob Baft, at th(

kdlthe Juntyvie show

dhigh school—

or Police benefitat the .-State

fre4tre neWt Friday nighthe youngsters u,se partfund for their annualwhichlthey justly de-

'ar'jth'efyfine wow . ., of ,the Township

handsnight with Tom

and thanked him ior_ .er he a^nt to this pa-1 Japt week; condemning

ttye of ahowertng,, with tickets „ . . And

. bui definitely, not least,a'get to attend the

Ration of the railroadMonday afternoon,

will be a' big parade,«ehesl bands and every-ng that gdeu to make up

celebration.

aasie on "Stewardship" was givenby Mrs. Lillian Mon-is and Mrs.'Emtji'Bon White offered prayer;Ming Ruth Holland played (iccompaniment. Kepeating of the Hiz-pah Benediction brought proceed.inga to a close.

Trial Shoti"My wife lias changed her mind,

on the matter no less than fourtimes." ;.• ., ,

"Have patience. Perhaps her in-tuition in just-getting the range.

7What PerfectService/, /THAT'S what our i«t-

itfied cuitotoien , say

about our call-for and

deliver dry cleaning.

Make a note of our

number, Woodbridge

8-1735, and keep bet-

ter dreawd.

COPPOLA'-Repairing • R«mod«llpf

Tailori • Dreiunakori

STATE THEATRE BLDG.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

JERSEY TIR

FRIGmAIRE

FUEL AND FURNACE O i lHIGHEST 0UAUTY FOR |VIRY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt end Courteous $frvl«*

EntEMER OH & USQUNE SUPPLY C0.1•RIWWICK AVfi. RAHWAY, N. J.(

mm* JUfc M263~Ni|ht Phow tUk

Model 8 VS 6.1*4. - , . • • • . • !

Has All These Frigidaire Quality FeaturesFamous Meter-Mi»er Mechanism

' , • ' * : • ' • • • . ' • , • • •

Exclusive F-l 14 Refrigerator *

1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet

Automatic Interior LightBig Super-Freezer with • Embowed

Door-

Uni-Matic Cold Control

Automatic Reset pefrpster •

Frozen Storage Compartment -

Big Cold Storage Tray

Touch-Latch Door Opener.

4 Big Ice Trays

Automatic Tray Release on every ^

Stainless.Porcelain in Food Compartment

Satin-Smooth Dulux Exterior . .

6-Year Protection Plan Against ServiceExpense;

-—Backed by General Motors

Frigidaire

2 . We will deliver and install it without any dom\payment. .

§ • i • ,

3 , Merely deposit at the rate of only 15c a day inthe handy Meter.

4 , Once a ponth, a representative will; call and col-1lect yonr deposits,

5 . When payments are completed, the Meter willlu-1removed and we will mail you a bill of sale.

Don't uxtit! Come in andmake arrangements now!

RADIOSFRIGID AIRES

PIANOSWASHERS

RANGES—TIRES

NwBr^wifk Ave,

FOUR ttG.STORES

PERTH AMBOYNEW BRUNSWICK

PUINFIELDASBURY K