PROCEEDS OF FACULTY PLAY TO BE USED fOPAYFOR ...

| e r e and there:

any Nq. 1, PUttinjf. Out,*the Amboy side of the

froek, neaY Sewaren, longiefore the Amboy Depajt

it arrived on the sceneCity boys are still trying

, figure it out . .Dan Gib-helping "Yank" Gregus

I, his car after the ve|e developed a broken ax-right on tho railroad

Bcks om Main Btreet'.. Wil"Juicy" Faubl finally

r ing his Round Robinpwiing tournament started

that "Juicy" has ie1 some valuable ' prizes

Clinton street receiving/ surface at last. ,

11 were the. Easter Bunnyr

11 would get a new gav«"Augie" Greiner. The oldhas a big piece knocked

fat df it I would give Mainrt>tl merchants mere light*lead of eliminating the

[its they have . . I would seei it that the windows at the|WH hall were washed more

I would regulatepwnahip meetings so that

would actually start on. . 1 would presentIbrdige Township with

honesUo-ffoodness Tax-association that

ioulil demand that the tax-receiive a square deal

tally.

J t t t

ckup*:

[Township automobile ra-jtg fans will be interested[know that the racing tea-

will open Sunday, Aprilat Reading, Pa. . . Local

brists say that there is a\ger demand than ever forphids for the Easter par-

Did you say there is apreggion-? . . Prepare your-

\" when the*n*l

^shinftcMV). If you mak«i aiy of the • hew number

plates, you can geti funny combinations.

1 t I t

ngt nt it may Mem:

St'orge Deter is. brushingIon lullabya.. Work is act-lly being done on l$rd avenue . .THeHAieffi Legion in Fords ia tryingacquire a site for thatch debated war-time tank

^oodbridge Post No. 87,I sponsor a circus the first

in May.. The state ement service in Perth

<>y is reporting an in-ae in job*.

t l i t

|may b«int*r«t»d:

esplte the fact that the[ier administration findsceuary (?) to put out etbther light on Main streetconomy's (?) sake, it

Ralph Iiddle top payroll via. the

Estate department.arted this week to helpAllgaier, whose salary

B.000 per year(| andi Conard, and Mrs.Derrick Gardner, both

war&n, whose combinedles are over $2,800 i

K to do what??? . .Bcon- Bah! . . And before

Greiner administrationcontrol, one of its cam.

pledges was to elimin^the building inspectori made less than $2,000 a

Now the salaries of»ffke «re nearly $7,000.pomy? We wonder?

i .,•t t* t i*' around:

sdbridg« Fire Co., No.bow the pround owner ofa-week old pedigreednutian dog (coach dog to

thjit they are training[company mascot.. Sup-pway residents plan tolid tho Zoning < board

next week to attempt>l> the Township's planstow the erection of a gar

the tourist camp In. . Residents claimis zoned and a gar-

lower the value ofproperty.

Guaranteed Paid in Woodbridge Townihij fctl

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Third Special fire ElectionSlated Heiejor April 15

^ ) U 1 ) f , T ( : ? U L " S . t h e BtwnP °f approval from Carl

N. J,, FRIDAY MORWING, APRIL 7, 1989. TSUI CINTI

ting the stamp of approval fHansen and Walter Lybeck.two of the opposing arepresentatives, the Boanl of Fire Commissioners of Dis?tnct No; 7, Fords, at a special hearing Tuesday night, vot-ed to hold another special election on the 1&39 fire budgetSaturday, April 18, at the local ftrehouse

TOLIGHTS ON MAINST. WOODBRtDGEOTHER LIGHTS TO BE EX-

TINGUISHED THROUGH-OUT TOWNftHIP

WOODBBIDGB.—Street lightsall over the Township, includingevery other U«ht en Main street inthe heart of the buiineH section,were ordered extinguished onApril. 10 in a resolution submittedby Commitieeraan Samuel fai-reiland approved by the TownehipCommittee Monday night

Every other light on Main ttreet,Woodbrldg*, from Amboy avenueto Rahwty avenue, will be exttn-gulahed. Other lights to go out area. follows:' 8 in Hagaman Helghti; 7 onWoodbridge avenue: 1 on Leeitreet, Port Sending; 9 on Blairroad; 4 on Ridgea'ale avenue, 7 onFreeman itreet; 16 in Sewaren; 2on Woodbridge avenue; 2 on Pearl•treet; 2 on Prospect street; 2 inJean Court; 1 on Coolldge avenue;1 on St George avenue; 1 onChurch itreet; 2 on School street;2 on Park avenue; 2 on Grove ave-nue; one on Green street; 2 onBrook itreet; 1 In Hopelawn; 7 onCrows Mill road; 7 in Fords, a InIselin; 1 on King George*! road; 1in Avenel east of Rahway avenue.

Smaller Ughti wll] be placed onWorld* Grove read. Smith i tmt,Keaebey and Ones street, Wood-

On two previous occasion*, Fib.ruary 1* and March 11, the votertof ttiis place rejected the budg-et because {he appropriations in-cluded an additional paid fireman.

Last week the boarl advertiseda hearing open to the public torthe purpose of determining Juvtwhat items war* undeslreable.Tuesday night, less than a downcitltent were on hand to voicetheir opinions. The only objectorspresent ware Huwen and Lytoeck

moved for the budget'sadoption upon learning that theitem for another paid man hadbeen ommitted from the appropri-ations to be presented at the nextelection.

The polls at the April 15 ballot-Ing will be open from S P. M un-til. 7 P. M.

The itemized budget lift is aafollows:Water, power, light, gas

and telephone fiOO.OOMiscellaneous 600.00Paid Drivers 2,150.00Repairs to building 400.00equipment - 1,000.00Fuel 200.00Maintaining alarm 200.00Insurance 01S.OO

410,00800.00625.00

8 PARCELS OF LANDSOLD BY TOWNSHIP

e ' ' •WOODBRIDGE.-Eight parcels

of property, taken over throughforeclosure of tax title liens, weresold by the Township committee inpublic sale Monday night as fol-lows:

Lots 31A in Block S9F, to EiiarSowdergaard tor #450f Lots-« and9 in Block 376D, to Emll and Mur-

elght

WANT STOP 8ION,—In a communl

cation to the Township CommitteeMonday night, the Fords Woman's

* •riwd-for" a "stop street"sign to be installed at the cornerof Hoy and Maxwell avenues,Fords, The communication was re-ferred to the police committee.

Commissioners' aalaryTruckPaid FiremenSupplies 100.00

$7,800.00Water hydrants antf

mains, etc 18,000.00

THREE ARRESTS MADEUNDER NEW TOWNSHIPBEVERAGE ORDINANCE

. . . . . . . . » * , . . .i .

WOODBRIIXHE. - For keepln(heir Uwme^flpeo after (beCJoJHJg htMR'tf W vmorning, Joseph Lomonico, 29, of84 Second street and Frank Baka,49, of SI New street, were fined$25 in police court Monday mur-ing. The case against Paul Palko,48, of Leone street, was dismissedas in the opinion of Judge ArthurBrown there was a question as tothe time the officer made the ar-rest.

The complaints against Lomoni'co and Baka were made by Of-ficer Thoraai Bishop who told thecourt that the men had their sa-loons open after three o'clock.Palko declared that Officer JosephSipos Walked into his place twominutes of three o'clck while theofficer testified that it wae threeminutes after three o'clock. AskedIf he had checked hU watch atheadquarters Sipos said Tie hadn't.

The arrests were made In corn-

Continued on Page I

KOMANO CAW MONDAYWOODMUDQB. - The •»•

>eal«l Kaner Romaae, ewt-•d WeeibtUge TtmsUp »e-Uee affteer.-wUeli was. feet-•wesl raeanUy, wttt k* kaatiMonday saentag at ll-e/eieakbefore Juige A4rlan Lrea |>New Bnnwwlek.

t

The Woodbridge Township Merry-Go-Round

T H E F A M I L YNEWSPAPER

OFWOOONUDCE

r TOWNSHIP

, k i a l M r a 4teney, le raifneuttfce 1Yw»-Atp's inUr*^ a«4 W k* ae-•ooUUd with Tmnahip At-*w«7 L M •, M d t m . TheTewnsalppUastoeaUsewralwMswesat nei htM« tt «j«heartui befere UM TewoaUiComnltte*. Amem tb*H wlUbe Fred Larsen, retired r e w *•ertewt.1 reang ladjr residingIn Oattera lue.

Kettane wUI be reuwnledby Hanrj Spurn of AitorMrGeneral David T. Wllenti' ef-flee.

$1,000 mmROBBERY SOLVBY TWO ARREST:

e • —

LOCAL, PAIR HELDORAND JURY WITHOUTBAIL ON ORANO LAR-

CENY CHARGE

The Gteiner administration, whichfe it tweeatary to economize to the

extent of putting out every other lightin $ke heart of tj\A business] auction,

on its nverry way of hiringattorneys at thouundi of dol-

WOODBRIDGH—With tttrest of Andrew J. Toth, !$,_)Strawberry Hill avtnut JKayla, Jr., 24, ofstreet, town, a $1,000robbery near the terrahag been solved.

Toth and aBarsi, 18, 0? 1Mavenue, this, plat*, wenby Patrolman JohnMotorcycle Officerwhen a complaint CMM 1quarters that two Iing near the tern •riving on thefound Barsi andcans.

Brought to hequestioned byand Sergeant

filausp^torn, t*x title isting deal J» an i\i rtory, To |

the Greiner adminiitratlon haiiated 1167,000 for Blanken-

an out-of-town lawyer, dMpitefa<t that there are ftvenl Town-rmembers of the baKJuet to men-a few, there are hm McElroy,

hip attorney, Jamea & Wight,BW D. Desmond, Parker MlelMti,

&t. Glair Lavln, Naih»n Duil,hur Brown, B. W. Vogel, A. Wolpin

rd Kopper, A. H. Rotenblum, J.'Thay«r Martin, Thomu G, Des-

Ul this, however, ia but a triflingWhat the taxpayer* are most

•ted in is the gagging-ftgure of7,000. What has the township re-

lived for this corpulent turn? We|ive yet to see doilar-for-dollar val-

in thfis history-making and-brea)c-transactioi). The Cyclopean

ant, appropriated by our Townera, is great enough to sell out the

township. Couldn't our local at-are

torneya handle the foreclosure assign-ment at a mirked saving U) the tax-payers f

Re«ei>tly, with the Kamey Romsnoouster Case coning up, the Greineradministration found it expedient tohire a Perth Amboy attorney, JohnStockel. Ttiti was done hyfice of thefact that our Townahp Attorney, LeonE. McEJroy, receive* |4,000 a yearplus expense*.

And now oomes a new wrinkle. MaxLevltin and Samuel Unterwelaer, trad-ing at the Heir* Research Bureau ofJersey City and Nathan Relb«l, an at-tomey-at-law of EMiabeth have beenhired to collect fund* that may "ei-dheat to the Township at Wood-bridge," In other words they are to in-vestigate savings accounts of deceasedpersona, leaving no heirs, so that themoney may be turned over to the Over-seer of the Poor for relief purposes. Inthis deal, the out-of-town lawyers are.to receive 50 percent of estate* up to$600; SS 1-3 percent of estate* from$600 to 11,000 and 25 percent of es-tates from $1,000 up,

Why can't our Township attorney dothis work? Or if for some reason hecant do it, why doesn't the adminis-tration hire one of the ten other Town-ship lawyers? Just what is the reason ?

GREINER ADMITSTAX RATE DROPSHOULD AID HIMIN BEING REELECTED-

TELLS FORDS FIREMENHE WILL SEEK POST

PROCEEDS OF FACULTY PLAY TO BEUSED fO PAY FOR MOVIE MACHINE

WOODBRIDGE.-Ae usual, ttustudent body of the Woodbridg•high school will benefit directlyfrom the proceeds of the facultyplay, "Captain Applejack" to bepresented at tho Woodbridge highschool auditorium on Thursday,Friday and Saturday nights, April27, 28 and M.

The proceeds of the tint facultypay tn 1W7 were iwed to establishthe High Sehotl Ubrary. Sincethat time the ''box-office" of fac-ulty plays nave been used to pur-chase lover W.00O worth of vol-

umes. It is only during the padtwb years that the Board ot Edu-cation hw appropriated money forUbrary purposes.

In addition the teachers, havepaid for the original band uni-forms and Instruments and havepurchased the nicolodian used forstudent parties.

the latter Was fined $25 for carry-ing concealed weapons and re-leased.

Further investigation led Kganand Balint to Kayla, who was ar-rested and i together with Toth,charged with grand larceny.

Arraigned before Judge ArthurBrown both pleaded guilty andwere held without ball to awaitthe action of the grand Jury._....lhe.auhc1rlt|ex..«Bl|..tt|J.Jj!jthefts were coiimltteed March 28,29 and 30. from cars temporarilyplaced on a siding near the termcota plant. After breaking theseals from the cars, the men open-ed hojees removing towels, cigars,pruning shears and handkerchiefs.

Most of the, loot has been re-covered, the police declared.' •

AVENEL STREET BUSSERVICE IS SOUGHT

WOODBRIDQE,-A resolution,asking that the Public Service, In-clude Avenel* street in its scheduleof Bus Route No, 48, was intro-duced Monday night by Commii-teeman Samuel Farrell at, a meet-ing of the. Township CommitteeMonday night

The resolutym suggests that thePublic Service deviate the bus. ofRoute. 48 from "St, George's ave-nue, at Renven avenue, thenoe toAvenel street, to the PennsylvaniaRailroad station, to) Center street,to Park avenue to ^venel street toSt George's avenue, thence over

The proceeds of the present play1 the same Boate to Rahway, at nowill be used to pay off the balancedue on a moving picture projectorand the balaaot wU be placed Ina "principal's fund" to be used topurchase glasses and clothing forneedy students.

additional fare."Recently, residents of the Aven-

el street section petitioned theTownship committee to'use its In-fluence to secure bus'service inthe vicinity.

IITE CHURCH"iMES OFFICERS

264 MEETINGELDER NAMED TO FILL

•I RANDOLPH VACANCY

>0BMIXJE.—Officers of thechurch were

y night at theannual meeting held at the

g «lat* elected was aa foltowsi

Johnbenevolence for oneceed hlmselfi Johnridge, WiUlkm H. Qrlswold andDaniel Ogden, trustees for threeyean to 1942 to succeed them-selves; James Reid, John Tetley,for three years to succeed them-selves and Albert Bowers, new deacon for three years; Jay Rutan,eider for three yean, filling the

raium) by the (jfllith fflElder Ather Bib Ran-

'fidward Klnaey submitted hisresignation as a member of theBoard of Deacons expresehig him-self as not being able to carry onas Superintendent of ChurchSchool, member of Senior, and theobligations of a member of theBoard of Deacons at (he sameUnit. Jay Rutan, as chairman of

LARGEST TANKERAFLOAT, DOCKS AT

SHELL OIL PLANTSewaren.—The largest tank-

er afloat, the "Seakay" doekedat the Shell Oil toeks Wednes-day afternoon en Her naldsnvoyage from Ten*.

The tanker b Ml feel Uamand ha* a ceteettr ef 1SMMbetels ef gae. M waa _ee»-stmeted wider gereninMiipeetfloatfont and on a (warty-four notice It can airily beconverted mto aa army true-port wMtj leverat long-mage

u|WUfjfeYard fat cfiiierlV the

"SeaJny" It the fbM of sev-eral tankers to be ottnatmetednnder govenment nsperrl-ilon.

All the local and aennl onlof town 8hell OU eff|e)aliwen on hand to m e t thecrew when the tanker eoekedhere.

Irate Properly OwnerBlimei ComauttM For

Failure To Gft TenantWOODBRIDGE—A« proof that

he could not get a tenant for hisfarm located at Grant avenue andInman avenue, oh account of thepoor condition of rood Dominkk

for one year. This suggestion wasapproved. i

Continued on Page Two

Newly formed GroupTo Receive Charter

, FORDS. —, The Scout - ParentsAssociation, sponsor of the, newlyformed troop 62, Boy Scouts ofAmerica,'met recently to formplans for investiture, ceremonies tobe .held Friday evening, April 28,at which time the troop will re-ceive its charter.

Several prominent speakers andnearby guest troopi will attend,with troop* presenting a sketchBflrtalnljig to tcotrttag. Plant p e nalso made for the troop to attendthe "parents' night" of TrOOftOl inschool No, 7.

that his la t tenant moved out be-cause the road was "Impassable."He wrote that he recently p i d$3400 in back taxes and should re-ceive some consideration. The tornmunicatiDn w « received and re-ferred to tie chairman of the Pub-lic Works Committee.-

A petition signed by nine resi-dents of Lyman amiue and Thom-as avenue, asking for road repairs,was also referred to the PublicWorks committee. '

WOODBRIDGE. - Victor Sher-man, of Linden avenue, this place,reported to the police that bisstore on Main street' was brokeninto and a quantity of cigars, pipesand eight dollars in change Werestolen. A bagatelle machine wasbroken.

SPECIAL EASTERMUSIC PUNNEDAT SAINT JAMES'AT 10:30 O'CLOCK MASS

SUNDAY MORNING-8EVERAL SOLO NUMBERS

WOODBRIDGE.—Special Eastermusic has been planned for UM10:80 o'clock mass to be held at St.James1 church, Sunday morning. P.Fenton is the organist, Rev. Char-les O. MeCerrUUn li pastor andRsv, Thomas Carney, asslstanpastor. The program will be aifollows:

VidlAquamA-^Kyrie-Elelson.

(a) Christe-Beison. Solo-Thom-as Cunje.

B—Gloria in Excels!* Deo.

DEPENDING ON DROP

WOODBRIDGE. — Ad-dresing the members of theFords Flre Company at theirannual dinner last week,Mayor August F. Greiner vir 'tiuJly admitted the accusa-tion thit thetfx rate waslowered eight point* thisyear to help him get re-elect-ed to office.

Orciner told the firefighters thathe had been with them for thepast "four or five years ae May-or" and that whether at not hewould be with them next'year inthat capacity was problematical. <

The mayor then went on to stythat "you have undoubtedly readIn the papers that tyw 1 M S <•*budget has bwn Introduced andthat it shows an eight-point re-duction In the tax rate. That•hould go a long way to help mebe re-elected so that I can be withyou again nutt year."

It hae bten markedly noticeabUthat every time that Qreiner cometup lor re-ilectlon, the tax rate feftt_been reduced. In the Interveningyean the tax rate has lumped sky*high to reach an all-time recordlast year of 97.21 exclusive of fireand garbage.

SIXTY TOWNSHIPYOUTHS DEPARTFOR CCC CAMPSPASS MEDICAL 'EXAMINA-

TIONS FOR APRIL EN-ROLLMENT

WOODHRIDGS. — Sixty Town*ship Souths left this week for CCCcamps in the New April quota, ae-kcording to an announcement madeby Relief Director John Omenhis-

McKenna, Mrt. J. Hughes.(b)Qui tollia peccattn Solo-Mr«.

Joseph O'Brien.C-Credo" 'T~ 7

(a) Solo—Duet-, Otnitum nor.Factuirv-Mrt. J. O'Brien, MissMargaift Dalton. '

b) Bt lt>ca>tiatu« ea*--fieto--Thtmas Cutrle.

(c) Cbucittxus. Baas Solo, ohnOToole.D—Offertory, Regina, Coe,ll.B—Sanctua

(a) Solo Bcnedictus-^John J.Kaatlng. \F—Agnus Dei

(a) Solo, Mrs. J. O'Brien. .0^-Proceisional--Allelula - "Letthe Holy Anthem Rise,"

Increase In Bniineu1 Shown In Bank Report• WOODBMDGE.—fo. a report of

condition submitted to the CtroUer of the Currency, the Wood-bridge National Bank lists total as-set* of $928,rl6.20 as of Mirch 29thlast The report is very encourag-ing and reflects the interest andthe confidence th« people of Woodbridge Township have in the man-agement.

The report also lists deposits to-taling $800,685.88, a decided in.crease. Prank Van Syckle is presi-dent of the bank and Tred P. Bun-tenbach is cashier.

examinations and have alreadyleft for camp are aa follows:

Frank Andrew Adamec, Loret-ta street, llopelawn; Atex Andre-huvltch, Ti-ento street, Iselin; Midiael Peter Bachowtky, Twnto streetUclin, William Louis Balqgh, 417Upper Green stfeet, town; John.Alexander Barany, 257 Fulton-atret, town; Nazareth Barcelona,.389 School 8txeet, town; Steve Bod-'Sish, SW Florida Grove Road,Hogtitwnj Joseph Jacob BoelKouwer, 71 Dunbar avenue, lords', An-thony Paul Brodniak, 35 Groveavenue, town; Ewart G. Brooke,Rldgety avenue, IseUn; Ste>e Czin-kota, 23 Howard street, Hopelawn;John Joseph Dubay, 482 Rahway.avenue, town, • •

Edwin SInhom, 90 Albert streetAlbert Alex Ellas, King

George road", Fords; Samuel Leontferraro, 86 New street, {town; Rob-ert B, Fishlnger, 217 Kulton street,town; Mike Florio. "Woodbine ay*unue, Avenel; George. Fullerton, 44Second street, Fords; Thomas A.Gocze, Remsen avenue, Avenel; <

Grand Jury Urges Abolishment Of All Fire Boards In Middlesex CountyNEW BRUNSWICK.—Recommendations that all fire

districts in Middlesex County be abolished were containedin a presentment handed up this week to Common PleasJudg* Adrian Lyoiv by the December Grand Jury.

The presentment wan the result of the iiwtfctnuanti re-turned afainat William H. "Reed, former president of firediiltrict No. 6, Raritan Township who is in custody at thecounty jail charged withfofjrery and embezzlement.

The compete presentment read* as follows:"The Grand Jury sitting in and, for the body of the

County of Middlesex, for the December term, 1989, hav-ing undertaken an investigation of th» affairs of Fire Dis-trict No. B, Raritan Township,'in said county, respectfullymake the following presentment to the court:

"This Grand Jury has h*d aeveral complaint* chargingthe former chairman of said flre district, William H. Reed,with7 embdizleinW OTti forgerybf check* of tljat distrjc ,As a result of the evide-nce presented to the Grand Jury,several indictments have beem returned against the saidWilliam ti. Reed. '

"Our investigation diwloaeg that under the statutes ofthe State of New Jersey, the Board of Fire Commissioners

is a seperate corporation apart from the governing bodyof the township, and over which the said governing bodyof said township has no control. The Board of Fire Com-niissionets is established by law, and the jnembera of, saidcommission are elected by the voters in the said district atan election held on the third Saturday in February in eachyear.'At the same election an appropriation is voted by thevoters to maintain the district tho current year. Thisamount is certified to the. assessor of taxes of the munici-pality in which the district is located, and it then and therebecomes the legal duty of the governing body of such mu-nicipality to assess and collect the amount so appropriated.This amount is payable in full (whether or not the govern-ing body has been able to colldot ita taxas) to the treaaur-er or custodian of the said flre district, >on« half an or be-fore July first in the year for which said taxes are, levied,and (h* oiher ha|f on or before Jamjary first of the follow-ing yew, to be held and deposited for the purpose of pro-viding and maintaining mean* for Extinguishing fire* In

such district"While our investigation disclosed no dishonesty on

the part of any of the commiaiionem of,Mid district h

than William H. Reed, it does show conclusively a totaldisregard for responsibility by the other comrrutaioners. Asa matter of fact, our investigation discloses that the saidWilliam H. Reed was permitted to dominate, control andrun the said flre district. .

"While the law provides for the making and publish-ing of an annual audit, this has not been done since 1929,despite the fact that there Was an appropriation made inthe 19S8 budget for such am audit, m that connection wefind that the, law provides as follows:

"The treasurer'shall cause hiB books to be audited atleast once a year within thirty days after the expirationof the fiscal year and the secretary shall cause such auditto be advertised at least twice in a newspaper publishedin tHe municipality in Which the district is part and if thereis no newspaper published in said municipality, then in anewspaper circulated in said district, If the secretary shallneglect or refuse to publish the audit within five days afterthe flfft regular meeting subsequent to tjie delivery of thereport to said board, he shall forfeit, and pay the sum ofone hundred dollars which shall be recovered by an acjjion

Continued on Page Two •>

William Gondera, 30court, town; George

MelbourneGrega, Jr.,

115 Fali-fleld avenue, Fords; AlfredJ. Hanna, 5 Delia Terrace, ClarkTownship; John HapiUck, 10Wedgewood avenue, town; GeorgeJ. Haydu, 00 Main street, town;Joseph R Holubovlch, 71 St, Ste-phen's avenue, Keasbey; Joh|Johnson, Lee street, Hopelawn; Edward D. Kabana, 57 Florida Groveroad, Keasbey; Peter P. Kardos,169 Fulton street, town.

Stanley Kowalczyk. 668 KingContinued on Page Bight

— •

BUILDING ACTIVITIESSHOW INCREASE HERE

* 9 - t-iii.n i

WOODBRIDGE.—Building ac-tivities during the past mofitljshowed an increase with estimated -cost of construction set at 121,910,according to a report submitted bjWilliam Allgaler, "(building inspec-tor.

Forty permits were issued du*ing March and Zees collected to*taled $140.48.

In the Real Estate Department,the office netted $4,165.30 which tedivided aafeUowi:

Deposit on real estate sales,1400! cash sales, $1,020; cdntr**-sale payments, $1,718; advertisingcost,, $176.80; interest- ctmtnetsales, $146.42; tarns as additionalreat, $18.05; Township rent col-lections, $451.50; rent, assignmentcollections, $242, gross recelpte,$4,173.03; paid water bill, $8.63;net receipts, $4,19S.8O.

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«f Enter, a&d tfet t |nn */ •. , . \. , +• I lal—J if vW M '

j made pflaatW* • -•r, of cat fleircn tnc

TUUfS. *HTMANGCAS.. AZAUASCWEftAJOAS .. TELLOW CALU

UUE5 . . HTACWIH5 :.. RKONI ASFtlU-UHEOFCUTFLOWEl* ft jSWEAT PEACORSAQE1 ...J... [ JCI

M aaW 4 € GaTy,

FLOWER EASTH!

FLOWER SHOPPES4« RAHWAY A V E » w i W0ODMUDCE N. i. \.

Phamt Wood. 8—1222BRANCH STORE: MAIM A FULTOW STREETS

^FOBB fST W. & DUAli> WHEEU daaial a*nm 4> i t i r «• 4

1935KHEVUXET 1ST" W. M^ lV.TDH.DtAl. 4^ WHEEL tfafk R«ai 4]

H1933

FOBD 1S7- W.TO* WIAL

LOYELt TO LOOK ATDELIGHTFUL TO MOW

t C + l * . TCWOpwa Ezarca*

$250.98D W

1335

SPECIAL!•

LM111.OLD aM

FOR£> iWTOff DUatfTRUCK

wm.k1 -i-TOH 131- W B

DCAL WHEEL RACK

sioo.ee

> at 1 T ML

LA 98ACE BEAUTY SHOPnunn * • »

DINE AND DANCEJ

1932DODG* 1"*

RACK.H1GM

$125.00

VARMY'S MNfUtTTKIVC.

THE HUHGAULAK GTPSf ORCHESTRAKORDOt KAUSKA,

MAJTY OTHERS

I DORSET USED!CAR MART 1

STEPHEN TOTH.

mi

ELM TO OAK STS Jm 4

NEW BRUKSWKK A V l jPERTH AJ-t»OY. M. J. j

P. A. 4—27W 4y . F^»«»a. wr.MJII FMD AVEIUE

Batter'f re*l (mt to fet "4re«edfroaa «w coattpltt* dock.

Orext SaMilfj im Eofrr

PERTH AMBOY. N. J

PIEAersey Railroad

ABOUT

A<uii«T Evrr> rulnaAai tk* Btaar hiWMinil part ot 111 castt. T W C B B I

«; tt L.Ycrk OntnL N*w Tort, aaa«MaVaunt S*» J*nc> a d >»Hr T«ric,knJ Vt» Tort tnt laa« • • • ! * . a

ttorKM - %\t I j . - c«t UJO nt teft fajf*'U K T <A» Tim r*ira*b • •«• aat «luivc. « i enact ata tWp»> them TW> aaa a*aiUr«c portion of tkr .cua* r-'-

ri«a«Jwfcx

1 far *r

•feC if !

Tfc. Scuc waaU »«1aai aaaaiyfWxi '

V aaaatO rafiaHWaaMp • * "-*1"--

feBragamra»iay.

u 1 D 1 n f •« 1 H H IWOODBRTDGE AUTOI A n n UT 0 I n n | TO. WCOD a-.-oioo

RUTDS. « J 475 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, HEW

S lai« tmaincaa far 1n

' t r -

raw an tn WnkrvFtcy; atatiaM arctntna taken off aial hniich BBBW ...Thi« njiicc* the vJoe of hjaaaai m all ofafiKtad areas. If BMR New Joia^mlrawli' âllowed to £ul, the hbW w & U Itarict ]cititcfaiwteownRaliata^tofaajkaial I

Theooly way thembe avoided it throttdh, aneat of the New

bl

CSV-

problem,Ugatlatiire

hach U n 6 w befor omai<kr»tion.

" • • •^ •âaHl

WOODBRIDGE LEADBUQURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1939 PAGI THREE

Personals *:• Fashions NeWS O f I n t e n t T o A l l fciubs-xChurches ]ichman Guild

Spring Party May 24—•—

yooDBRIDGE. — The Buach-GuiUt of the First Presbyter-

M entertained: at ItsMonday night by Itos

u U j y McHhen&y at her home3,,,ve avenue.ollowing the opening devotion-

iKtod by Mrs. Wesley Hei-n g l a chapter in the study

"Moving Million!'' was re-^ by Miss Alberta Stetin. Re-hments WetB BeWttt: *

in ing party at the home ofMae MC4U*1MI, ProspectApril 24 will mark the next

rent-Teacher Unit'To Hold Card Party

-—*——— A card party, under

auspices (>f Fords Parent-c l l t T association, will take

Thursday afternoon, AprilI in School No. 14. Assisting

innan Mrs. C.''Blanche rd onmoments are: Mrs. J. Rennie,

A Lucka, Mrs. W, Brose andA Melder:

WODIBIDQEDOCKSTADER, STUDENT

; Tuft's College, MtdJord, Mass.ending the spring vacation

his, parents) k r . apd Mrs.oh ii Dockstader, of School

•<et.

ASHBR FJTZ RANDOLPHILihway avenue attended the

ssert bridge of tht Argo-CDimity oi Trenton Slate Teaah-

College held Saturday aft-noon at the home of Miss Em-! Williamson, of Verona.

CLEMENT EVANS, OFranton, Pa., is visiting her sis-

Mrs. Ellas L. Costello, ofove avenue. Mrs. Costello it

ding a few weeks with hisother and sister-in-law, Mr,

Mrs. W, R. Costello, at Imc-e, Iowa.

ING OF' THE DEEPpie club was held at the' of Miss Julia Foldhazy, on

en avenue, Friday.

ROMANTIC TWOSOME

*}** • ' • "1» romantic p»lr in "Thi Kid Frem

Totttmaeter

REHEARSE FOR PLAY

SEWAREN. — The HappinessGirls met Monday night in the par-

ouse with Guardian MissClaire Nelsen in charge.

Following the business meeting^rehearsals for .the three-ad com-^edy, "The Three Peg*" wsre heldunder the direction of Miss Nel-sen. The performance will be giv-en next month at the Bewaren|chool with dancing to follow. Apart of Vie proceeds win go to St.John's Episcopal church.

The next rehearsal and meetingwill be held Mnday night. In theparish house.

iEWAREN PERSONALS

F. J. ADAMS, OF WEST AVE-nue, has returned from a busi-ness trip to New Orleans, La.

AMONG LOCAL PEOPLE WHOhave returned to college afterspending recess here al-e: MissNetty Crcrzler, of Bryn Mawr;Fred Adams, of Rutgers Univer-sity and George Urban, of Villa-nova.

MR AND MRS. H. WATSON, OFEast avenue, spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haas, attheir home at Woodmont, Pa.

GREETINGSWESTLAKE COAL

AND ICE CO-EMO, Fuel Oil

, and (Carotene

Fwd Avenue, Forit, JV. /.T«l. P. A. 4-3523

* Bett Wishesfor

A HAPPY EASTER!

BUTLER STORE522 New Brunswick Ave.

FORDS, N.J.

II/1PPV EA

FORDS GOAL CO.COR. MEW BRUNSWICK AVE. AND FORD AVE.

FORDS, N. J. IEL.P.A.40180

MARKS BIRTHDAYWOODBRIDGE.—Mr.'and Mrs.

John Eagle, of James street,-gaveu party Saturday afternoon at theirhome for their daughter Marie inHonor of her tenth birthday.

The occasion also marked the!birthday of Marie's grandmother,Mrs, William Eagle, of Grovestreet, and two birthday cakesgraced the table,

Guests- were: Patricia Seguine,Patricia Boylan, Anna Fazekas,Marion Zehrer, Rose Mullen, Mari-on Eak, Gloria, Miriam, BarbaraAnn and Helen Neder, GeraldincHooban, Marjorie Olbrick, DorothyMehasey, Helen Gere, Robert Hoo-ban, Jack and James Mullen, Rob-ert Eak, Donald LaPenta, Jamesand Joseph Palko, Mrs. WilliamEagle, Mrs. Joseph Eak, Mrs. J.Beveridge, Mrs. Joseph Mullen,Mrs. William Seguine, Mrs. Hen-ry Neder, Mrs, NelgiJUIrertson,, of,fHis l>Iice, :SG». Harold Schaffer,and Mre. Alfred Rasmussen ofNew York City.

I. Mann & Son—onomnunt— „

Hours: Daily lA-ii,M.t-i

Wednesday 10*11 on*

M P . A . 4-ttfISI Rank It Farts Aafttr. N. J.

Roy E. Anderson

WOODBRIDGE.—Roy E. -Afld-eisun, county commander of theAmerican Legion, district clerk ofthe Board «f Education and «nhonorary member of the MiddtesaxCounty Press Club, was selected toact as toaatmaster at the eighthannual dinner-dance of the MW-dlesex County Press Club ta beheld Saturday night, May 6, U tn*Elks Club in Perth Amboy, at ameeting of the group held Pf&aynight at the Metuchen Public l i -brary. It is expected1 that CarltonWarren, WOR Radio announcer,will be one of the speaker! of theevening and that at least two prominent radio stars will be in attendance. George Ruddy andlm orcUestra will play for the dancing.

Mayor Charles Taylor, Mayor ofMetuchen and Charles Pucall awell known newspaperman in thecounty and a jury commissioner,were speakers at Frt^y night'ssession. Taylor spoke of the growthof newspapers' during ttie pastyears from a layman's point ofview and Paacall discussed the his-tory of juries through th» centur*lea and described the present Ruthod of selecting juries.

A social hour was held with Mrs.Andrew Tilton, Jr., Hugh Bejndand Charles Prickitt as hosts.

After the meeting trie memberswere shown through the Metuchen

TheFashipn FrockOf The Week

DOUUE HCASTEB SMAITOSS

TMfPopulw llo«i« Pl4y«r

If drtatH were taatvni Uki mo-tion picturM ttuwurn viwl* •*-

prodalm th» drtw u «ntlU*d toH V M IUT ratiac. Hwi a n the t»vtn(•atarM that prompt meh approval.(1) Th« uwifual Apal oollar. v«ry

rian at UM yok*. (i, Tht tailor^btU. (8) PltaUd *1MV«« wHfa ihn*buttons. (6) Hip pockfU with nur tovuUppinc banu. (T) K guantlty Mtrt* acfloTtaorTpUaU, lflsi Wlnf'idr«ai ts a waahabl* aroNBun in *shad* •( ChlttM* lada. It maku up

tr\l4 fwfiiBiirt touflhw.

OVER 1.000 AT ST. JAMES* GAMESOCIAL EVENT LAST MONDAY NITE

WOODBRIDGE. — Over l.WWperautu attended the weekly gamesocial sponsored by St James

hurch Monday night at St. Jamei'auditorium. Francis Kverttt oftown was the winner of the GrandAward of I1Q0.

m .. -V- - ,i .

Borough h»l| »nd ,quarter* by Chief of'.mabn.

ffi>Hul

«0»TW»ATtUNCHEON

WOODBRIDGE. — Mrs. ChesterPeck, of Tisdale place, was hos-tess to the Friday AfternoonBridge club at a luncheon meetingheld 4t her home Friday.

Four tables were in play an4high scores were made by Mrs.Kenneth McComaa, Mrs, Ira T.Spencer and Mrs. Henry W, VonBremen. Mrs, McComaa will en-tertain the club at its next meet-ing April 14, at the Southern Belltea r o w , on Rahway avenue.

WOODBRIDGE.-Mr. and MrsFrancis Kath, of Wedgewood ave-nue, entertained at a dinner partySunday at their Ifime, ^

Ouests were: Mrs. Joseph MMurphy, and daughter, Miss LindaM. Murphy, of San Francisco, Cal-ifornia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nel-son, of Richmond Hill, L. A; Er-nest Bahntage, of Brooklyn andMrs, Bertha Keller of Newark.

SHOPPING LIST.'EASTER STARTS AT

ORDS SPECIALTY SHOP|W< promise to turn you out looking grtinA for{tins Kastoi- . . . for LESS tfian you thought . . .IjiiKl look at THESE BARGAINS!I ' Regula* BASTEB

SKIRTS ....:...... • • ^ • 9 8 - $ 1 - ! fID1ES1 SWEATERS - S 1 - 4 9 "*J

BLOUSES -....'. - ~$1Al ~IDIES' SLIPS r. $1.W • "

PAJAMAS * 1 - 2 9 ' •"kDlES' PANTIES ..-. » -:.--. 29 ' ' :

HOUSE DRESSES ' 11-JJ •}}SOCKS i'- • •« AZ

JM'S T I E S r - • ' " , qiN'S UhJDERWEAk fc~, -29 . -JJ>YS' SUITS : . - - - - 9 8 "«qIILDREN'S DRESSES * :. / -J8 - JIILDREN'S PAJAMAS JJ.:.J~.~ '•" ^IILDREN'S PANTIES ..* ,.'...- .29 • «

[ORDS SPECIALTY SHOP537 New Bmnawick Awniw, Fords

IN THE THEATRE BUMPING

Telephone 4-0075

«

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Directors —

#366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

*Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

*"TIMM It BO inbsUttt*—

T.r Burka 8*rrl«"

H

tuwn; two tires, WiUiwnl.iltle Silver, desk, Ura.

Roman, town special, Mrs.

lows:Towel est, R. Bauer, ftahway:

smoking stand, Mrs. Venot, Car-et; blankat, Lois (Men. PtrU>

Xmboy; haeaoek, Mrs. Mauser,Rahway; special, Mrs. Brennan,South Amboy. metal etool, WilliamWicHffiann, QtUe Sliver; ladUs'

Springer, Metuchen, Mrs Dunphy,town and R. Maiutr, H*liwiiy> bed,rrank Mullen, South Amboy. easychair, Fred Kith, SouuT Ajabai;man pat,; Mrs. Baku, town CME. Mauser, Rahway; bicycle, Rob-ert Eadie,-Highland Park

^ \OWQ: ••rtrlcIron, liexK Uogam, tosm; bgustotrlamp, Mr. Murdw, South An*oy.

Special, Mrs, Harsh, twn; sheetand pillow oeaet, T. heoey, town;fitted case. MM Uakp, twwn;lamp and ttUe, John rurman, Se-weren; special. A. Stein, Rahway;

Mn. Varshany, town; lamp,, town; radio, Louis

C!Mey

WMT AT

CQLONIA-Jamei Mason washut at an "April Tool" party Sat-urday at his home in Dover road.

Quests ware; r>gfy Knauer,Qertnide Hynea, CUad/s DenBky.kar and Jean Walker, of Colonla;.and Sorothy Kline, Eleanor Jost,Dorothy Lanjan, Ouy Weaver, WOUam Kenny. John FUm, GeorgeFinn. Donald Kerr art* Ray Sonv-mer, all of Woodbrktft. Panesware played and dancing featuredthe evenings entertainment. Re-

Barsa, town; special, Edward Har- freahnwnU were served.

Birttulir liObstrod By Pirenb

rORDfi— Mr. and Mrs. JamesToth of Wild wood avenue, entertained several friends recently aa party in honor of their daughter,Helen, who celebrated her sixthbirthday.

Present were: Jean end AgnesRoamoki, Theodore JVancia, AnnRozam-ki, Daniel Molnar, Mr, andMrs. John Rounakl, of Carteret;Patricia Doyle, Helen Toth, Mr,and Mrs! James Toth.

• • > ' • ' -

MISS BERTHA BKRTALOZZI ofLuther uvenue, Je recoveringfrom u recent lllneas,

§ THE MAJESTIC BAKERY IS PREPAREDTO SERVICE YOU FOR ANOTHER FEST-IVE OCCASION OF THE YEAR . . .

Enjoy Yont Easter Dinnerwith

RREAD ANILCAKEihorn

MAtESTft'flAKERY102 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY

CURLS AmMORE

with the new nmrard trendPERMANENT WAVE

Each Item, 35cOil Wave — $3.80

3School Girl Wave — $1.I.Frtdric'i

HEW-RAY

Maohlneerlemetlr ft Mt

NQW |g,W

WE TELEGRAPH,TELEPHONE , . . 0 R

DELIVER THEM!

QUICK RELIEF FROM

lo dust, sun, light-glare,

rK.', IMC.VIOS, reading, etc.

Do your eye» burn—f«lSrei uncomfortiblc? TryMurine. Itcnnliim7Mp-(til ingredient) whichdaiue «nd clear t yes rnl-Jened from fatigue—maLeyour eyM CMI clean, fr»Ktlivcl Bluch more effective Wi»n bone »<ul.Sand for trial b»» le . Mail 10c (.niiipior coin) withyour name «i|J »'lli'»>'° ' l ir

MUrineCo.,DePt HS.O.^80,111.

EVESAT A U DRUG STORES

Easter a happier occ-casion for your wife. . . mother . . . sweet-heart . . . by givingher a tangible tokenof your affection!

EASTER ULIESLovely, full-bloominglilies that will delightany feminine heartStrictly fresh stockfor Easter.

We cordially invite you to visit ourship at your convenience, and view ouisplendid display of the last word inKaster flowers. We will Be happy to of-fer oui- suggestions. '

THOMPSON, FLORIST87 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J,

Tel. Wood. 8-0087

MARGIE'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

PHONB WOOD. M i l l

\

BY COPPOLA,OF COURSE!• i

The quality ef our clean-ing wort, la a byword InWoodbri&ie! . . . It's awatchword beri Ip omrpiaatl Irerr aannent that

oat of hers mat*i rlfW exawlnattoa ter

traces ef dirt, seU. aadodor. Tbe stlfhtatt slfBor any of these, and bswkthe tarment fees far far-ther expert alteattoa!

COPPOLATAILORS - DRESSMAKERS - CLEANERS

STATE THEATRE BLDa, WOODBRIDGETelephone: Woodbridje 8—1735

FOR nearly u centut7, Sheffield Farms

has grown steadily, through improve-

ments in dairy products and service.

More and more people, through the

years, have looked to this company for

the finest* milk that money can buy. If

yon haven't tried Sheffield products and

Sheffield service, make it a |foint tot

That's the way hundreds of thousands of

families have come to be regular Sheffield

customers.

MAJOR DAIRY ACHIEVEMENTS-

PIONEERED BY SHEFFIELD FARMS

1. Commercial pasteurization.

2. Tht introduction of certifiedraw milk.

3. Tht grading of milk.

4. Soft-curd milk for ipteialdltts.

will sevtr easiirealiewits aiellty

S H E F F I E L D F A R M SLM0f* l (N DJUir QUALITY /OK NM»LT A CFNTO»r

311 Central Are., PUinfield, Tel. 6-3600P H O T I C T I 0 M I L K ' « O U I I L I C T I D I A R M !

Th'.t ' '-»»»

f lute Oiurei.1 :.-iijtf tan *»•» .

£*•• £. 31 3

IWB1I

*?*

LEAHY GROUP TOHOLD FIRST HOPM A Y EVENWG

i-rand Jurv Presentment MRS. WM.IS NAMED HEAD

UNIT

TOBEMLDBYc ,

if am aumeA tp* fftfZES

PLMMED KV MTT

AWAAOCXCLASS

f

LOW TRICES}

I LATE MODELSTrnmm,

,.i Lcaaw Tin** * • » *

•MM- adM Tntm April 14 m »; "-ir- imiUwpiiMii M w far A*. Ut* fea»

I*-"

y foulct

nl T P dun*-:'

pp»p of tfc*dteef to * ik*

vim

Mn «il tm-

'«fckfc•Ukahu

wuitk

Teootrol

t J I

k* WflSsW***'« M U T . Mr* Albert Tharf•

• * • • •

Oho* • • e fata*, ta* ,. W * t•** lisa) «r«Mai «aaajit

>of

fCOMMEMMS;AND TRUCKS:

*»- tori1**,tttumdfc, mr «a -w* to

fepr J t*covoty tW lav of tfa* ti*i*-

«f fit* imr^t. i&i \W

1937F«U> SCOAH DOX

VEBY

5375.001936

FOItDnCKUP

1 SAFETY WHT FOftHED4 TO U D HIGHWAYS OF<MA)IY -SaEWDUVERS*;

WOOCWGOGR -

«, * * twe dartnctahAli aaftbf* .f t " «t(iJManx«Kl ift ffec tnUUBHr JHWHIH! m wrtwm 4*r\b\~iZ of•aWaVamaal ellL-K^ ai^-^t - J . . . . . 1 , - ^ . a - J aBlgaakllaaaVl * i i . i . / l inifafM U-fcJatI^^t_ L laHClD Lu4?

rfaVB UUt tnw, a (law** auu aaawaai a*™ '«•* •ut**»t*- »-i»*»" »»*ditmct dull be da-

rn ihetam*4

«f

u> n haiiTm (ran the localgUtmh* MU* Irent WaJliaf m J*-

Wm \#*» Ubsr. m N*« Mnueo«ad Maw San Hetttnd n Ptterto•ktt TiwnKalhnnf and Oiratmubuketa o* \<*A Ud h » Mat to

Pbna «wi« aaae tor u e Faster*wtvt of tte <1>« A social hour

f will b* hHd April 17as o * Sandar aehosi room

•#ri«¥' « »

KK

Ofcaut •«

Zjin GMtf Hi*

" T b e ntM4atia»tiki* uil* sliatll not

for IE i*ti*n

H a mitt**f M»v tK«- of UM> tine aadfctowl Or- tfierwm Such ooUec

. Mi* Ctamt

wttea a htJJing mil bebe pobliihed at leaat once ir. a

t leait five day*

JEHOVAH'S VWTNES8E8• HNEO FOR VI0LATI0M6

-]-.542 of OF ClRCUiAR MCASUREWTHUH ap-|

ftr* d»-i -.- .<A C<o1eT*t, wixf*

^»tfru*)v« "-Jehovah'i Wit-md art ill*#M Ui be con-r th <X<idce Ruthtrfbrd'tTo**t" were fined five

court

rotortexuf1934tortex

S175.01931•EL A CCPICKUP

$75.00

bc?t «4!

all

!*wg? rfnwn.

^"«tt«ujl»

- j , ' „.;. u **4if May Sk, at « » *o detfifaUUfd tueb t w — i l y emnmrttee Hian (tear ait par-: ^ (jrftndjHU. all o*iMi* •>• M:% V a o a i Cstahaw n«i rle«iril)« to be hfcaW& SMd «t Mco iu«^tx« or at an ad-1 „« , , autributinf punpbleis and4t O-w. ixmt the aert reattbr ^ f B m ^ n t thereof tfc* iiasijliiili «hall be ad'>pf.^ or rv-!r«te"Tn« donation*; were picked

" aaeirE2Daj yf as* BHBHJT So<fcty"wflt' iJ^*Jj •" —^~- .—i— jwy tn the Church sbaet Uigti'be i'*-jrf Mif 9 T-jta MhB. 1

ieefcal.' — - - - . j"In ton<rlasiOD, bcsif «l Uu belief that there may be

ata»

tTKA5GCp

similar ajtutaou ia thearBLB«t ^a>ak ••aUMSaMaaaLaBgaul alidad

touatj be aboUahed

other than Rantan Town-tiut all Are eotnmunam in

-, if the Are commusioiu

MODEL A COUPE) PICKUP

1936fOU> 1*7" W. B.

WHEEi,

53*5.001935

• *

•CHEVROLET 1ST* W.IH.TON, DUAL

WHEEL, H.cfa fUck

<A On*

CteariL, c< <rMitiDa« U» n u t . it M furtkeTrtwonuwDd^ that if in theaxnplaatt. or cioufc i i pnaeoted to a Grand

ft I b * &bt£SThe'be • or

lury relativ* to anjr fire in thw county, thatwill invertigate in order to

. aty_ WTilriartrt'tojniph^iJ aritfa (he

TVa* Ulaw cioprnigjikf) c r , be- Awed Kal ««i&dd7 *»*«1iiy Ihe dub, mD M D be i b o n ^rkml fjui «j«d car itfjagkOe Use

; «r- ijet riam vhether or oat the xoouni«OBcrs invoked haveto h««d. thf

in this yrasentroent, the fads warrantit, indietinfliU should be retaned.

eunplainti were made by severalmtdenu Including Township At-tornrjr Leon E. McEiroy,

Those arrested and fined were:afra, QizabeUi Kwacs, 4S, of 55Larch street: George Panko, 43, of41 Leich avenuf, Michael Sabo,42, of 15 Lowell street; Mrs. AnnaHolfer. 52. Frederick slreet; JamesShAAen, 30, M S3 John street,John M Bodnar, 53, of Puiaiklavenue and Miss Margaret Bok, 16,erf 180 8lm street, all of Carteret

$250,

FORD 1 5 r W. gVe'lH.TON DUAL WHEEL,w>

1934a M. c. i«* TON D W |

Open Express

1935• FORD l'i.TON DUMP'• TRUCK

I $375.00 ;; MODEL A j[ l't-TON 131" W B <r DUAL WHEEL RACK i

I S100.00 j4

ii44

LOVELY TO LOOK AT-DELIGHTFUL TO KNOW

t rHat I N k»rt lite ptftot

SPECIAL!'- $3.50

Aprt M. 11. 12, U .. i a , ! . April IT. lt> U. t«

We will Oar EMtcr al 1 P. X.

LA GRACE BEAUTY SHOPtTMAINHT. ft-«JM trOODBUBGC

ROWERS TRULY EXPRESSIKE SPIRIT OF E A S M . . .

Flowers ht\« become an accepted part uf :.tradition of 1-Juter, and the spirit of the <* <,,»ion can l>e l*it expressed by u indivi<iu;,iize i (fift, *hich u made possible for you i,our large selection of cut flower* and plat s

FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWUEREWe ka*« a B M MkctitM W—

TULIPS.. HYDRANGEAS.. AZALEAS..CINERARIAS... YELLOW CALLA

LILIES . . HYACINTHS . . BEGONIASFULL UHE OF CUT FLOWERSSWEAT PEA CORSAGES - --

Makt it a 6*7,FLOWER EASTER! ;

WOODBRTDGE^ iFLOWER SHOPPE |

546 RAH WAY AVENUE, WOODBR1DGE, N. J )Phoew W«MI. g—1222 >

BRANCH STORE: MAIN A. FULTON STREETS

75c

YOU wiB want to reflect tke apnrit of tbe M U M . . . It's real fun to get "dressedap" fartfce babd*? • • A wi4» tvtcctMBi is aYailabie from our complete stock.

Dress SmarAy Iw Eastti

8WKTS that caidt the tpcnl o<tping- Io nil f*nam Md lib-iV»: »U eaikr fljies . . . -Every

fentttaincCud* *J.f5

111

ek,

jiOut are taas far all i

Kew protean sport mod- j T I B » of pew suiting fabric,nap brims and naV( and ntin in all jcsirt pat-

teras. . . Color scketioamar taHafvJkin—

INFORMATION, PLEASE!| , A B O U T - <

New Jersey Railroad Taxes

A.WO

NEW SmtffG LIKE OF SWEATERSHEADQUARTERS FOR STETSON $5.00

tlJSTOfS.bOAND $7JO HATS

Ruby's Men9s ShopPERTH AMBOY, N.139 SMITH STREET,

1. Question: Vhu New Jer*y rnlroul*ow« the State lack tuei''. A»Mu«r. Every railroad in the Statt tiM paid • sub-

stantial pare of it* taMu. Th« Gtntnil Railroador N : j ,rr,w»i v»ireT, FrTi.T3Jt.-iro7.7Kf wYork Central, N«w York, Suiquahanna tndWestern, New Jerey tnd Ntw York, RMdins,and. New York and ping Branch, altogetherhive paid 947,417,991 on their tax bill tine*I***, bat «rt contmins tm 1 HWPIIII hwy of>8 i

2. Quotum: Why hivf the* two not b«n pud? .Aiuuvr: (A) THe railrotd* hava not had, 4o not

have, and cannot get the ntonay with which to••y them. They h«d to borrow M a n M p*y >Ivct poo dm of the tuta already paw- (B) TheUkct u e w J againtt th*m an hand «fon ei

• ccaavk v*luati«Mu of their prapartaaa.

X a%HCRian: *1ur Jp tin- ndrotd*h t b t

1932DODCE l i - T O N HIGH

RACK CLOSED

$125.00MANY OTHERS ^

DORSET USEo iCAR MART :

'The Safe Place to Buy" 1

ELM TO OAK STS }ON <

NEW BRUNSWICK AVEJPERTH AMBOY. N. J. *

DINE AND DANCEat

VARAOY'S INNFEATTUXC/

THE HUNGAKIAN GYPSY ORCHESTRAKONDOR MARKKA, Vocdist ISTEPHEN TOTH, I

Ditrrt

P. A. 4—2703

Open Evenings to 10 P.

FVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Try Out Clieka Punkas ad (HimHmtmim Dishes , ,

V A R A D Y ' S IHNfORO AVENUE FORDS. H, J.

For the pafroat o>* aiviiif tha ^kate th»aaaotmt of additionalnihmi xd* atomy

can jnaaiUy be aecurtO,« c t t « « i t y \ l - r».lr»d. | f th .*°">« the r»aroada owinl tCawSty wra oer*»j'n to go mt» bmkmpecy,*w\kh atafM SatthcStatt may g.1 nothing froa ihaaa far an in-definite period al tine.

5. Question wait d the rulradi n i

The State would g«t law aaoaMj A M I tf itomutJ tKc U I M on the baaai aiopuw^ At

aoon u a nilroad goca into racajvanfelf it cannotM compelled to pay mor* ui taxaa tkaa tlta Bank-ruptcy Court ordert rti

Receivership meins more than reduced or losttax payments. It meant more ui»»TpV»yiiicnt forrailroad worker*, \tm buiineaa forX»flro3"«up-Eli o d d i l d Wh il

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 RAHWAY AVENUE

TEL WOOD. 8 O10O

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Eli , reduced railroad tervke.When rtil-roada are in hankmptcy, stations are dosed,trains taken off and hrarveb. line* diMtinattdThis reduces the value of homes in all 0/ theaffected areas. If more New Jersey radroads areallowed to nil, the blow will fall hardest oncitoens who own real ettate of any kind.

The only way these consequences canbe avoided is through a. prompt settle-m T , ? f theiNew Jiraty riufroid taxrdbUm, wfcfch is now before the

iUture for consideration. -*

A8S0CUTD JDLSEY

_WOODBRIDGR IJtADBRrJOURNAL. FRIDAY HORNING. APRIL 7. 1939. PAGI THREE

Personal •:• Fashions N e W S O f I l l t ereSt T o A l l f Clubs •:• Churches jGuild Maw

e Firft pwsfcjrt„ « entertntw* •»

.,nday • « * • ' * «» t h » home

.•..•nue., the openi* *•

.,,! by Mr« WaaleyhuPter in « *,ng Million*" was/re-

\ t 5 t t l I t e

lrt'Jl':i" party at the home ofA . , WAualan, Prospect

M " .4 will mark the next

m"

?afent-Teacher UmthHoldCard Party

A curd party, under1 ,.f Fords Parent-

,,1-iation, will takei,,v afternoon, April.[ ,No. 14. Assisting

I s c . Blanchard on• iM-e: Mrs. J. Reniiie,

Mrs W, Brose and

Id

AOODBRIDGEKNTADER, 6TUDBNT

. Urge. Medford, Mass.1 i,e spring vacation1 cuts. Mr. and Mrs.

k'-tiider, 0' School

. e e e

: H FITZ RANDOLPH;i venue attended the

„]«• of Uie Argo-C: Trenton Statefeacb-

. , held Saturday rt-• 'he home of Miss

...nti of Yerona.

i MENT EVANS, Ofi\, is visiting her sta-, i.,i... L Coalello, of. ,uc Mrs. Cootatte

lew weeks witfc his,! MsUr-ln-law, Mr.

A 11. L'MtcllOt 1 *

TheFashion FrockOf The Week

.1; OF THEI) was held at the

.:,.- Julia Foldhary, on.-HUP, Friday.

8EWAREN. — The HappinessGlrU met Monday night In the par-iah house with Guardian MiaiClaire Nelsen in charge.

Following the business matting,raheanala for .the tfarst>sct con-edy, '"n»e Three Pegs" were heldwider the director, of Miss NeJ-am. The performance will be giv-en nwt month at the Sewarenschool with dancing to follow. Apart of* the procaed* will go to StJohn'* Kpbcopal churdf.

The neftt rehearsal and meetingwlU be held- Mnday night. In thepariah house.

GREETINGS''""L COAL.CE CO

Esao Fuat Oil•ad Kerosene

Ford Acenue, Fords, JV. J.Ul P, A, 4-3823

\(r

forA HAPPY EASTER!

Dambach • FrtkliciBUTLER STORE,

522 New Bnuuwick JBnuFORDS, N.J.

FORDS GOAL CO,COR.NEW, BRUNSWICK AVE. AND FORD AV

• FORDS, N.J. TEL P~. A. 4-0180

J

F. J. ADAMS, OF WEST AVE-nue, hae returned from a busi-ness trip to New Orleans, La.

AMONG LOCAL PEOPLE WHOhave returned to college afterspending receii here are: MlwNetty Crozier, of Bryn Mawr;tn& Adanu, of Rutgers Univer-sity and Oeorge Urban, of Villa-nova.

• • • •MR AND MRS. H. WATSON, OF

last avenue, spent the .weekendwith Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Haas, attheir home at Woodmont, Pa.

MASKS BIBTHDAYWOODBRIDGE.-Mr. and Mrs.

John Eagle, of James street, gavea party Saturday afternoon at theirhome for their daughter Marie Inhonor oTt her tenth birthday.

The occasion also marked the'birthday of Marie's grandmother,Mrs. William. Eagle, of Grovestreet, and -two birthday cakesgraced the table.

Guest* were: Patricia Seguine,Patricia Boylan, Anna Fazekas,Marion Zehrer, Rose Mullen, Mari-on Eak, Gloria, Miriam, BarbaraAnn and Helen Neder, GeraldlnoHooban, Marjorie Olbrick, DorothyMehasey, Helen Gere, Robert Hoo-ban, Jack and James Mullen, Rob-ert Eak, Donald LaPenta, Jamesand Joseph Palko, Mrs. WilliamEagle, Mrs. Joseph Eak, Mrs. J.Beveridge, Mrs. Joseph Mullen,Mrs. William Seguine, Mrs. Hen-,y tf

W(#)DBMDGE.—Roy, E. And-erson, county commander ol theAmerican Legion, district "clerk ofthe Board of EducaUon an4 anhonorary member of the MiddMse*County Press Club, was BtteeM teyet as toastmaster at the eighthannual dinner-dance of the Mid-dlesex County Press Ctutrfp'tjtheld Saturday night, May I, at feeElks Club in Perth Amboy, at _meeting of the group held Fridaynight at the Metuchen Public l i -brary. It is. expected that CarttettWarren, WOR Radio announc _.will be one of the speakers o l theevening and that at least two prominent radio etars will be in attend-ance, George Ruddy and his orchaatra will play for the dancing.

Mayor Chariw -Taylor, Miyor ofMetuchen and Charles Paaeall awell known newspaperman in thecounty and a jury commissioner,were speakers at Friday night'ssession. Taylor spoke of the growthof* newspapers during fee p u tyears from a layman's pdjftt ofview and Pascatt discussed the his-tory of juries through the, csatoir-ies and described the present method of selecting juries.

A social hour was held with Mrs.Andrew filton, Jr., Hugh Bopdand Charles Prickitt as hoots.

After the meeting the memberswere shown through the Metuohsm

DOUILf MEASTtD SMARNESS

IOJY WINGPopular Toung Movit nayw

If dresses wars *ppr(jr*i tUt« mo-tion picture* the critics would ac-claim Paris aa the director andproclaim the drwn M entitled to a•even star rating. Here are the sevenfeatures that prompt such approval(1) The uausual lapel oollar. veryman»i«H. (1) Oouble-bruated effectwith little round buttons. <3> 3hlr-rlnn at the yoke (4) The tailoredbelt. (S) Pleated sleeve* with threebuttons. (8) Hip pockets with smartoverlapping binds. IT) A. quantity otfree action skirt pleats. Mies Wing'sdreaa Is a waahabl« eroespun In ashad* of Chinese lade. It maKSs up•quajly well n pastel colors of sum-mer blue or marhnld. The flrasi Jaa happy combination of the strictlytailored with true feminine touchea.

OVER 1.000 AT ST. JAMES* GAMESOCIAL EVENT LAST MONDAY NITE

WOUDBRLDGE. - Over 1,000persutis attended the weekly gamesocial sponsored by St. James'Jiurdi Mundtty night at St. James1

luditohum. Francis Everett oftown was the winner of the GrandAward at tiff).

Other prise winners wert as fol-lows;

Towel ast, R. Baoar, Rahway;LJatiuL H o . Yenot Car.

tawst; blanket, Lota Okxa, PerthI faaaaock) •Mrs. Mauser,

Rahway; apacial, Mrs. BrtnnanB«uln Amboy; meUl stool, WilliamWchmann, Little Silver; ladles'stacklnjs, B. Wlckat, town; eectrlc

lamp, Mr. Huriko, South Amboy.flpacial, Mrs. Marsh, twn; sheet

aadpiUow eases, T. F»e*»y, town,caa*. M». Lesko, town;

lamp and table, John rurman, Se-waran; apedal, A. Stein, Rahway,rtock, Mrs. Vanhany, town; lamp,May Thompson, town; radio, LouisBtrsa, town; special, Ldwairi Har

Borough hall and police head-quarters by Chief of. Police. Hutch-irsion.

Danfbter'1 BirtWay ItObwmd By Ptrtoti

• O B m S A t L C N C H E O N

wOODBRIDGE. - Mn^hei terPeck,, of Tiadale place, was hos-tess' to the Friday AfternoonBridge club at a luncheon meetingheld at her home Friday.

Four tables ,were In play andhigh scores were made by. Mrs.Kenneth McComat, Mrs. Ira T.Spencer and Mrs. Henry W. VonBremen, Mrs. McComas will en-tertain the club at ita next meet-ing April 14, at the Southern Belltea room, on Rahway avenue,

WOODBWDOB.-Mr. and Mrs.Francis Kath, of Wedgewood ave-nue, entertained at a dinner partySuadiiynBt their tfjme.- _

Oueste were: Mrs Joseph MMurphy, and daughter, Miss LindaM. Murphy, of San Francisco, Cal-ifornia; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nel-son, of Richmond Hill, L. I.; B--nest Bahntage, of Brooklyn andMrs. Bertha Keller of Newark.

FORDS—Mr, and Mrs. JamesToth of Wild wood avenue, entertalned several frlende reeehtly at

party in honor1 of their daughterHelen, who celebrated her sixthbirthday.

Present were: Jean and AgnesRoianski, Theodore Francis, AnnRoxanski, Daniel Molnar, Mr. andMrs. John Roianski, ot Carteret;Patricia Doyle, Helen Toth, Mr.and Mrs. James fbth.

ri Mali Alhartrthis place, Mrs. Harold Schaffer,und Mrs. Alfred Raimussen ofNew York City.

I. Mann & Son^-OPTOlsTTllfTI-

Hours: Dally 10-11, M,T-»

Wednaadsy 10-11

TaL P. A. 4-1011

M taMh 81 Partt Aartar. H. i.

EASTER STARTS AT„ ^ EASTER STARTS AT

FORDS SPECIALTY SHOP^•p Promise to turn you out looking grand forw'is Easter . . . for LESS than you thought . . .•lllst look at THESE BARGAINS!

Telephone 4-007S

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Directors —

•3W STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

*Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

•There Is ae i«b*tM«la-Vw Barks Mrrlee'

UJWII, twu tires. WilliamWukinan, Little Silver, desk, Mrs.H. Koman. town; special, Mrs.Springer, Metunrteii, Mrs Dunpoy,town and R Mauser, Railway; bed,Frank Mullen, South Ainlwy. easy<*air, Fred Kath, South Ajnboy;10x20 same, Mrs. Baka, town andE. Mauser, Rahway; bicycle, Rob-ert Eadie, Highland Park.

HOST AT PABTT

—James Mason was'host at an "April Pool" party Sat-urday at his home in Dover road.

Quests were: Peggy Knauar,Gertrude Hjnes, GUdy* DmBteyIcar and Ja*n Walksr, of Coloniajand •orothy Kline, Elaanor Jott,Dorothy Langan, Guy Weaver, WQliam Kenny, John FUm, O«orfsFinn. Donald Kerr and Ray 8om-mer, all of Woodbridge. Gams*were played and dancing featuredthe evening* entertainment. Re.ftfshn*nts were ser\«i.

MISS BRRTHA BCSTALOKZI ofLuther avenue, ia rwxrvtringIrom a recent

• THE MAJESTIC BAKERY IS PREPAREDTO SERVICE YOU FOR ANOTHER FEST-IVE OCCASION OF THE YEAR . . .

Enjoy Your faster Dinnerwhh 1

MEAD

102 SMITH, STREET,

ValueValue

LADIES'SKIRTS ' 12.98

!S> S W E t ' I | 1 4 »UDIES

BLOUSESSLIPS 11.00

PANTIES •RS HOUSE DRESSES":

J - N ' S SOCKS • , .M KN'S TIES ' '

.88

.88,86.16.86.18.45.19

. •• i 2 6

* ;69

, .29s> SUITS 98">KEN'S DRESSES - 98WREN'S PAJAMAS! :.... .98"HEN'S PANTIES - 29

FORDS SPECIALTY SHOP5 3 7 N e w Brunswick Aveikue, Fords

W TUB IHKATHE BUBUUINO

DoyourcyM b u m - Mtired, uncomfortiblf? FryMurine. Itcont»ins7help-[ill injreditntl whichcleuue and clear ey« re<l-

d f f i ldtnedfromfitiij ,^^^—^your «yet feel clrim, Utsh. a ^ S B » « »•livel Much more ellmive th.n boric »od.Send for trial boM '•• M a l 1 | ( k <lUn.'|"of coin) with your wme in<| «ddr«i to I lieMurine Co.. t I I ( h III

WE TELEGRAPH,TELEPHONE.., OR

DEUVEtt THEM!

Easter * happier oco-cation for your wife. . . mother . . . Sweet-heart . . . by givingher a tangible tokanof, your affection I

EASTER UUESLovely, full-bloominglilies that will delightany feminine heartStrictly fresh stockfor

We cordially invite you to visit ourship at your convenience, and view oursplendid display of the last wort! inEaster flowier*. We will be happy to of-fer our suggestions. ,

THOMPSON, FLORIST87 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. Wood. 8-0087

BY COPPOLA,OF COURSE!. ,

The qnailty of our clean-/ inf work la a byword In

WoodbrMre! . . . It's awatchword here In owplant! Irerr isrmenl that(oes o«t os* here m*stMas rlfld examlnanon tortraces of dirt, soft a r toft*. The sllihteat algaof any of thaae, and baekthe (armant roes for far-ther expert attmttoa!

COPPOLATAILORS - DRESSMAKERS - CLEANERS

STATE THEATRE BLDG., WOODBRIDGETelephone: Woodbridgs •—1735

FOR nearly a century, Sheffield FiirniM

has grown sjpadily, through improve-

ments in dairy products and service.

More* and more people, through the

yeara, have looked to this company for

the finest milk that money can buy. If

yon haven't tried Sheffield products and

Sheffield service, make it a point to!


families have come to be regular Sheffield

customers.




2. Th« Introduction of certifiedraw milk.

J. Tht grading o* milk.

4. Sof+xmrd milk for specialdiets.

tttfleM will MW ceatresslss)wHk qs«lfty

S H E F F I E L D F A R M S1(49(11 IN D4f«r QVJLITr FOI HIAHIT A CfNTUnV

311 Central Ave., PUinfield, Tel. 6-3600D I O T I C T I t M I L K H O M S I L I C T I O P A K M I

PACE FOTTt WOODBRIDGE L«ADER-JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, AriUL

Journal(UN*<UM)

, Friday Homing * m Uva . iMati Was4M4asNew Jvsey. byttas Municipal Publishing Compwy, Woodbrldo, N. 7.

IÎ fW. • I I wP BBOUBssl VIsBsssV slsssMa

• vary.. »y U H

Lbe PuM OsTlM, *l

An Iad«p«nd«it Paper

LEADtk JOUKNAL PLATVOIMFOE W0QDBUD01 TOWNUUT

Elimination of all grade trouinft.More Industrie*.

'jiew Pennsylvania Railroad station. •§ew»ge dispouil lygtem,V. M. C. A. OrganluUon,Outdoor swimming pool.Public tjanipqrUtion If outlying districts

. Wowitoruige Museum.

J.

Penny Wise—Pound FooliibFor pincliiiiK pi niiit^ and Jetting dollar* slip riKhl

through their fiiixm, our Township committee certainlylakes (lie proverbial prize.

Monday night, Finance Chairman Samuel Kartell in-troduced a resolution recommending the extinguishing of

'stiLvt lights throughout tho Township im-luiling every(ither light on Main street, Woodbridtfe.

In other words, the (Ireiner fedministratjun instettcl ofIn ipijitf local businessmen, Is doing its share to make con-ditions worse. Dus ness is bad enough us it is, without put- Eddy: "Sin slfould becortw unr&lting the mam business section in semi-darkness. The Wood-j1" every one.. '*'* '" j!"fj:_ CCJ}~i . i r,, i > u < i A • .• i Li t. i il»tent, a divided kingdom. It*bridge lownship Businessmen s Association fought h a r d j ^ ^ ^ j t M m has no divineand long for its White Way as an aid to business—and i authority, and 1 rejoice in the ap-

the Township committee, with one stroke of the pen,]prehension of this grand verity, ToI prove scientifically the error or un

claims lie wi

CHURCHNEWSJAM**' • • C.. Chtflt. 0 . V>C«rkM.

tar. ihMM Onw.AsHstasssssBl PssssrtMT

P. M. * • * • • , OffWsf*MaiMt on Sunday mortlng.

7:M; ••00 and Ugh n * i •* W:»n

o'clock. B*ptlim alter high man.Monday at 7:48 Novana (o Our

Lady of Perpetual Htlp.

Weekly roaMN dally, 7 and 7:W

A.M '

F1MT CHUICH OF CHUM1,KMNTIOT,

New Janty-

"Are sin, disease, and deathr«al?" ii the subject of the Leason-Serfnon in all Chuncbea erf ChrUt,Scientist, on Sunday, April i.

The Golden Text is: "t am theLord that hesleth thee." (Exodus

Among the citations which corn-prlae the Lesson -Sermon is thefollowing from the Bible: "Comenow, and let us reason together,'with the Lord: though your sinsbe at scarlet, they shall be aswhite as snow; though they be redlike crlrnsoti, they shall be asWOOL:'. (Isaiah 1:18),

The Lesson-iSermon also in-cludes the following passage ..i>mthe Christian Stiwee textbook,"Stienee and Health with Key tothe Scriptures'^ by Mary Baker

fold b e l

lakes advantage away.It is our understanding that Farrell

save $r>on on the Township lighting bill by extinguishingevery other street light on Main street. It is pur-contentionfind the belief of ninny citizens, thatf if Mr. Furrell and

- ih'i rest of the (irvi-ner administration are RO eager to savemoney for the taxpayers there are many^places in theirregime they might begin with to obtain real economy—and not at tii<vxp<'iwe of the businessmen who have topay taxes to ketp the Tow.nship running.

Mr. Farrell might interest his colleagues in eliminat-ing the so-called Park Policeman, now that the park is intotal darkness and i.s not used for park purposes. Or hemight launch an investigation of relief clients and elimin-ate all those who drive to the town hall in style in the lat-est model cars to collect their dole. He might induce thecommittee to eliminate the method of hiring outside en-gineers (wV'have to pay a $(i.(Mi(l engineering bill forplans we never used) and putside attorneys for every casethat comes up and let our regular attorney and engineerhandle the jobs. That is what they are paid for—at leasttliat IB our understanding. Or they might cut down thethousands of dollars appropriated for Eugene Blanken-horn, Any one of these savings would amount to hundredsof dollars more than the $.r>i)(l saved by extinguishing lightsin a business area—the heart of a town. But it is only an-other case1 of being penny wise and pound foolish.

it." (pp. 394, 481).

SIC EM!

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

Rev. William V. D. Strom, Factor jMrs. Grave V. Brown, OrjaolstSunday: Church School at 9:48

A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A.M. Christian Endeavor ,7 P. M. Avenel News

By Mn, 8. O. rertor 1 farfcAxuiiH AveneL N. I.HUNGARIAN REFORMED ,

CHURCHMis* Anna E. Rflka, OrganistSUnday: Sunday School 9:30 A.

M., in the auditorium, Morning | T | 1 K REGULAR APRIL MEET-worship 10:30 A. M. Afternoonchurch service ut 3 o'clock.

™L_oMETHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCHRev. Rodcer Hawn, Pastor

Georre .E. Ruddtf OrfanbtSunday: Church School 6:46

A. M.

ifYour Contribution

Every citizen of this township can make a contributionto democratic government.

It is not by abusing Hitler, Mussolini or the totalitarianpowers. It is not by urging a war against these nations.

All that any person here has to do to make a light ondictatorships is to see that democracy works in our ownlocal, State and national governments,

there isof democracy in the government of your township or anyother unit of American government, it can be scored as a

,gain-for the isms that we aajnire abhor, -•- ••

This May Save Your Child's LifeHoys will l/e boys, parents can very often avoid tragedy

by using more, care inteac.hi.ng them the dangers of comnio»p]ac,e things. I

For example, recently, in Illinois, an 8-year old lad triedto start a fire with gasoline. The expiosipn killed htm andseriously injured his 6-year-old brother; Unfortunatelythe little fellow is dead, but are there parents in this township who permit their childran to. use. oil and gasoline instarting fires? If so, is it not possible to stop the customand maybe save a little life ? |

It is not unusual to see, in the press., where youngsters.gel hold of firearms ana, probably withoutûnderstandingtile nature of their act, kill somebody. In Pennsylvania

t l t litl b > i t ty

not lonff ago, two litle boys gp>, into an argument over somecrackers, it is said, and -one ^hot the other with a pistol.The killer was only six years old. Who imagines forminute that the tot understood the effect of his pistolpointing and that ne really had a murderous intent tin hisheart?

Parents of this Tow.nship should bet very careful to re-move firearms from the_.reach of childrenr but morp thanthis, they should never fail to instruct them against thedanger of such weapons.

One Day—100,000 Dead!Krich Maria Remarque, German author &f "All Quiet

on the Western Front," is on a visit to this country/ wherehe wants to see the people "who so impress everwone inEurope." >' T. •. I

, The Gorman writer has been living in Switzerland, having lost his German citizenship. H;s report on the out-

a look for peace is not encouraging. >f" The popular conception in Europe-says thia/iiitjtyr, to'^ t h a t a world war/will bfeak Jttt and'that 100,'00(J persons,

will! be killed the first day. Frorh a "little fire" the con-flagration will spread throughout Europe until It involvesthe whole world. ' * ',. .

. Flying to EuropeIf* Now that1 the 42-ton Yankee Clipper, giant plane of Pan-

American Airways, has made a survey" flight to Europe, itnjay be assumed1 that regular passenger service across the

» Atlantic is only a matter of time.Eveir the most confirmed, moss-back should realise, b /

this time, that the airplane has reduced the size ol* theworld, so Jar as man is concerned." The ocean that once.reguired weeks and good winds for*its crossing is to btejBpanned regularly in a day. •

What the automobile has done in the development oflis continent, the airplan^ will do for the world. Gradu-

the old globe ahrinks, whether it yields to planes ofor bombers of war. . i

Sunday: Morning worship 11:00A. M. Evening service 7:45 P. M

ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCHPort Reading, N. J.

Rev. Vincent J. Fucd. PastorMnsses 8:00 A. M. and 10:00

A. M.'St, Anthony's devotion: Tuesday

evenings, 7:30 P. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Howard F. Klein, Rector ;

Dale Ryer, Organl»tSunday. Holy Eucharist 8 A. M.

Church School, 9:45 A. M. Morn-Ing prayer and sermon 11:00 A. M.

TJUIT XADY OF Mf. CARMELCHURCH

Rev. Vincent Lenyl, PallorJohn Faubl, Orttmlit

""Sunday: Low mass at 9:00 A, M.High Mass ut 10:30 A. M. Bene-diction at 2 P. M. Weekly mawesat 8 A, M.

READ THE LEADERÔURNAL

ing (if the Parent-Teacher As-sociation scheduled for nextWednesday will be postponedbecause of the Easter vacation.The meeting will be the annualelection of officers and Mrs, A.F. Randolph and Mrs. A. L.'Hu-bef of Woodbridge, will be guestspeakers. It will be on Thursday,April 20 wit]? Mrs. A. D. Kaplanits presiding officer.'

MRS. FREDERICK BRAUSE andMrs. Harold Davjd representedthe Woman's Club at the presi-dent's tea of the Parlin Woman'sClub on Tuesday.

THE MONDAY AFTERNOONcontract club met th.is week withMrs. Howard Stillwell of Wood-bridge. Attending from Avenelwere Mrs. Frank Barth, Mrs.William Bfirth. Mrs. Harold David, Mrs. Thomas Thompson andMrs. Ross Allen.

M'R&:.HERMAN FALKENSTERNis returning to her daughter'sJiome m Oakleyj__{I_;__J;, Jlfterspending some time wih Her sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and

.Mrs. William Fnlkenstern ofWoodtuulee avenue. -

THE EMERGENCY FIHST AIDSquad will hold a game social atthe firehouse next,Tuesday 'e,ve-

LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .

Pursuant t<> tho proviiiom of an Artof the Legislature Af Nmr Jersey en-titled, "An Ait to authorlw persons tochange Ihelr ttupM," approved F<'|)iuury 24, 1876, and the amendments thereof, iiiitloe Is hereby given that I «halapply tu the Court of Common Pleaa(if t)»- CoHnty at -Middlesex,. at IhnCourt HOUM at New Brun»wlfk. NewJersey, on Frldair. Kit Hit day ofApril, ,1989. ut ten o'clock In thf fore-noon. Or *• s e o " thereafter as I can beh t d f d t thr i t

o .htard,

Ptrry.

* s e o " a a befor »n order to authorise me toanother name, to wil, Oeorge

OBOROH PRZEPUIRA,4S0 Laurie* Street, .Perth Amboy, New Jersey,rch 17 1939Dated: March 17, 1939.

DAVID T. WILBNTZ,Attorney.

4t-3m-17,24,31: 4m.?

SHERIFFS SALEMIDDLESBX CIRCUIT COURT -

Between BENITO DS LA TORREPlaintiff, and ANTONIO GOMEZ, Do-t u i FI. fa . fur tm wu or pw

t d h

(BMUUIII, FI, i'». fur me m e orninisos dated March IB, 1939.

By virtus of tba [above stated Writo me directed and delivered. I wll

expose to sale nt public vondue onWBDNKSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF

MAY A. D., NINETEEN HUN-DRED THIRTY-NINE

at two o'clock Daylight Saving Time Inthe afternoon of the said day, at thtSheriff's office lif ttie City of NewBrunswick, N. J

All the right, title and Interest of de-fendant, Antonio -Gomez, of. In and tosll the following described premises, toWit! "

All Hose four certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and premises situate,Ivlng and being In the Township oWoodbridge, County of Middlesex-, andWatt of N«w Jersey".w.Being known and designated as lots

(4) and five (6) and lot* twentand twenty-four (24) In

block 1079-1 "o'irn"rJiap'fntrtledr":Mapnf Section two (2) Hagaman Heights,situated In Middlesex County, N. J. sur

• ' Larson * Tox, Civil KngT-Smith Street, Perth Amboy

A M»l HIP* I n k i k A A4 _ M _ _ fl B _ .1

veyed byners, 176

J 'Sret, Perth Amboy

w n l c n m aP WM fllecC t C l k ' "In the Middlesex County Clerk's 01

floe on Jut* 9, 1938. said ln<» being eitwenty-flveYeet (J6'J front and rearone hundreeVfeet (100') In depth 'four (4) and live (B) being onnortherly aide of Spruce Btrwt and ,twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (-,,being on the southerly'tide of BirchBtre&t.

9Mnt prnmlaei conveyed to AntonioorruM by deed of John Hagaman bear-

ing date July 30, ISM and recorded Indlfisex County Clerk'/ Office on

form Book lOBi

^ at Pfcge W emat a o t f tThe approxlmite amount of the lini-

ment to be satisfies by said >nle Ii£>• sum of Two Thouannd- Twenty-Three Dolljim (t3.0M.00) together wl'hlie costs of thin ssle.Togpo{her with »ll unit jlngnlaf the

nights, privilege!, hereditaments andappurtunancM thereuntn belonglig or

JULIJUJ C. JDNOBL,

wn.UAH 0% DANBWHBY.

ning.wUhchairman.

John Kutchyak as

heMi next Monday evening, thechurch. The Ladies' Aid Societywill serve refreshments afterthe meeting,

THE GIRLS CLUB WILL MEETnext Thursday evening at thehome of Miss Ruth Peterson onRahway avenue.

THE AMERICAN HOME DE-partment of the Woman's Clubwill omit Its scheduled meeting

; on next Monday and attend in-stead the annual Third DistrictAmeiican Home Forum beingheld in Iselin, on Thursday at 10A. M., with Mrs. Frank Barth aschairman,

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OFthe Presbyterian church willpostpone itsv meeting regularlyheld on the second Tuesday tothe third Tuesday which will beon April 18, at the home of Mrs.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. -

Between MUTUAL SAVINGS FUNDHARMOMA, a corporation, Cumnlainant, and ANNA J-VtAJWOWFERDINAN1M.ARSON, her husband,Defendants, Fa. for the sale of

MBS. EDWARD Gf,ENDLNNINGof Madison.,Mrs. Jahri Btter-

raortgaged prenilBes doted Harc i 231989,By virtue.of th« abuva stated writ,

to me directed and delivered, I willexpuee to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTYÎXTH

DAY <O*" APRIL, A, £„ NINE-TEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE

at two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office In the City oi New Bruns-wick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel

were

: and Mrs O. N. Van Leer I being In the Township of Woodbridge.

jj»At contract or W 3 £ « - - * * ? ! "V^qFrank Barth of Manhattan ave-nue on Tuesday afternoon,' Mrs.Kttershank won hljfli score. ^

THE AJSfNUAL MINTING OF thePresbyterian

eTRA£T:l d

church—i—_

will be

SHERIFF'S SALEINO A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, .body coporate, Complainant, andDUNHAH-SABO REAL ESTATE CO.,Inc., a corporation, Defendant, FI.Fa.' for ttie sale of mortgaged premlses dated February 7. 1939.By virtue of the above s U t a d Writ,

to me directed and delivered, f will expose t o sa le at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, T H E T W E L F T H DAY

OP A P M L , A. D.. NINETEENH U N D R E D T H I R T Y - N I N E

at two o'clock Standard Time In the

_ . . „ . . Beginning at anIron, pipe'Planted In the Easterly side,of 'ttt. Georges Avenue (now known aaAmboy Avenue) distant forty-s l i (M)'eet in a northwesterly direction, meas-ured along said Easterly side of St.Qeorges Avenue (now known J s AmboyAvenue) from a point In said St. Qeorg-is Avenue! (now known as Amboy A w -lue) ' Ihi i iy-Unê (33) .feet from theKnter of s road leading from Row-and« corner to the Stone Bridge, (nowknown a s St . Georges Avenue or Am-boy Avenue) , said beginning point Isalso forty-six feet distant measuredaloryr sale easterly i lde of 8t. GeorgesAvenue (now known a* Amboy Avenue)In a northwesterly direction from thecorner of lands formerly of C. P. Ot-b o m : thence North seventy-nine (78) dagreen and thirty-nve aird one-halt

minutes Ess t one hundred andilne'y-one feet and nlnety-elgttt on*iundredths of a foot (191.9© to a point

afternoonIff'a Officewlok, M. J,

of the said day, ali In the City of "'

Bhar-<ruiu<

All that oertaln tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, ly ing and be-ing In ithe Towashlp of Woodbridge, inthe County of Middlesex and Btate ofNew Jersey.

Being known and designated as partof lot number twenty-eight and part otlot number twenty-seven In Block639-H on a map <

enty-»eventitled "Map of Ful-

ton Terrace, 182], ana as described onn survby sk i tch showing property sit-uated In the Township of Woodbridge,Middlesex County, New Jersey, madeby Mason A Bmlth, Civil Engineers, —Madison Avejiue, Perth Arnqoy, N,

SOr

from whidh'tjuf following "dVseriptlon'In tnkfn and a s reference thereto wil lnrnro fully appear,

B*«lnnln((,« a stake on the north.erly side of Milton Avenue, distanttwo hundred twenty-two and\*fllnety-two one hundredtha (23.93) feet frontthe point where the easterly line ofAmboy Avenue and the northerly lineof Milton Avonue Intersects; thence (1)(forthdrty, elghty-oiw dMtta and oneone-huiidredtfa minute* Bast along thrNortherly line of Milton Avenue andbinding thereon •- • • - - —one-dundrecUhs i ,thence (J) Northerly, eight degreesand fifty-nine minutes West, one nun-Ant MOO) feet to a stake; thence (8)southerly, eli"on*-hundredtl.T . „ ,five and fifty one-hundredths (3560)feet ti> a rtske; thence (4) southerly,eight degrees and fifty-nine tnlnut*Bast, -one hundred (lOOjk reet to theplace of beginning.

Being the premises comnionlj d deslfhated at'Nb.

Woodbridge, N. J.The spnroxlraate amount of the d«-

•rw to be •ttlsfled by said sale Istho stun of Four Thousand Foul' Hun-dre* One Dollars, (M.4ffl.0p) togetherwith the costs of this u le

Together with all and singular therlghls. prlveleges, *ieredilntment« snflnppurlenitnces thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining,

rULtUH C.

A. J A J. B. WIGHT,

o Hiton Avenue andthiriy-flra and fitly

(85.60) feet to a stake:t h l i h t d

elg>ity-one degrees and onedths mlnutdfl West, thlrly-

ommonly,64 MUffin

knownAve.

Sheriff.

lineliter;

(6

of lands now or formerly ofthence North four (4) degrees) i t Et thitfo (""

poirly

er; thence North four (4) degrJty(60) minutes East thirty-four (TeTTlttriTKitnt: mH:wo (82) degrees twenty-seven and onenir (27U) minutes West two hundrednd two feet and ninety-five one nun-redths off a foot (203.96) to a point

in the Easterly line of St. Georges Ave-UO (now known .as Amboy Avenue);lenco along St. Georges Avenue (now

mown as Amboy Avenue) south twelve(12) degrees forty-six (4«) < minutesEast forty-three (43) feet to the point

- place of Beginning.SECOND TRACT.-Beglnnlng at

stake planted tWty-three (S3) feetrrom the center or a road leading fromRowland's corner to Stone Bridge,now known as St. Georges Avenue or

Amboy Avenue) said beginning pointbeing also a corner of lands formerlyof e, P. Otborat thence North Seventy-

ine (79) decrees five (B) minutes Butme hundred and seventy-eight (1781Teet to the southwesterly comer oilands now or formerly of one Cutter;thenpe North four U>-degre«9 fifty (60)minutes Eaat and along lands now orformerly of said Cutter forty-six (46)•ftet to a point; thence South seventy-ilno (79) degrees thirty-nve and one-

lf (86H) minutes West one hundredd i t e f t d l t

-elghtt

ind ninety-one feet and .._.._ane hundredtha of a foot* (19198) to'anrun pipe planted In the Easterly sideif "Bt. Oeorges Avenue (now known a*Imboy Avenue); thence along said St.Georges .Avenue (now known as Am-joy Avenue) South twelve (13) degrees!ort)*-iH (46) minutes East forty-slt(48) feet \o l*io point or place of Be-ginning.

Being the premises rommorily knownnd de*lgnft>etl on Nn its Amboy kid-ue, WoodbtldgB, N. J.The approximate amount of Uie de-

:ree to be satisfied by aald sale Is jjifmm of Five Thousand Five Hundred

«-|ve Dollum <(6,60o.OO) togelher withhe coats of this sale.Together with all and singular the

Ights. prlvll«ges, 'hereditaments andppurienances thereunto belonging or

INOIL)

IB SCrtMIDT, I kSolicitor.

0/ All IhingsBy Harold G. Hoffman- The sandwich men

it is men who • *

from New v,must t:

tHttinesa)

eat, must ce»se their labors

For

A WARNING TO YOUTHwho read between the line, ot We Md

men were a ^ ^ Stheir painted that

But the sandwich man wasn twork hVcouW flit, he took that a n d . m * i L h l i W and WJ J , All three rWght be hi«nble and Kinty, but at least u,«his by labor and not by favor.^ t f

Cities take people and grind them up—or down, If you pief,,way Cities take a lot out oi men. When a m«i Ii old in B ,L companions are the children ol terror. H. Uvw as b*>i ,

Ug3itly to M/hai he hu, not taioyinf wiwn wilt com,.

fW«]k

• ! V I .

portraits ,,through tl,,

' ' • ISM

William Kunie on Cornell ave-

nue.THE STUDY GROUP OF THE

Parent - Teachers' Associationwill meet on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, April 2fi athe school with Mrs. J. O. Bet-terton of Metuohen as leader ina discussion group.

THE INDEPENDENT REPUBL1-can Club will meet next Thurs-day evening in the schoolhouse.

THE CHARLES FLYNN ASSO-ciation will meet tomorrow nightat itshpadqunrters in the BlackCat Inn on Avenel street.

'LANS WERE COMPLETED FORthe cari party being held by theProgressive Democratic commit-tee held "at the Falkensternhome on Tuesday evening.

SHERIFF'S SALECHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -

WITHERS. Corn-

Guaitpt stand in ..- - .theatres. One-time captains of to°"*^hours as watchmen ov«r propertie* tney once

• • e

It doesn't seem right to reduce th« field ot opportunity lor j „.,,,who have no hope but to eat and have some tort ol shelter «:, „ >(.,they live Any esthetic improvement of the metropoliUn l;,i .i.,,l|J(.that is made over their broken hopes and cold bodies and In , ; Ll,their last independence isn't an improvement.

Suppose old men who are. poor are urujlghtly. I* being ., „„„,

dresser the chief end of man?• * e

Consider a man who has played his pa.rt and Shot his bolt ,1,1 ,-waiting for the end. His memories may be of past grandem, u,,,may 'be of past mediocrity, or even failure. In those memoins u.(1,.is some spark of independence, the desire to d o for oneself w;in,mthe aid of chanty. Life has settled down to that last pride, th.,i i ,ia|humble satisfaction. ' ~

It is not a false pride. It is not a boastful pride. The \u.,uearns his dollar and lives on it is not boagtfui H e goes his »u i, , ,lV,most often in silence which is abstraction In the past—ab.sii;.,i:un

which walks alone in crowds, which sees the ghosts of barouche ,,Mdvictorias and grand coaches with four'dapple-gray horses m : ; , T Kwhich now know only swift-moving autombilM.

It may be an abstraction which holds converse with ears and i<^M^

long since forgotten.t * •

LET HIM LOOK BACKWARDI f a man wants to live in h i s past b e c a u s e h i s present is m>t t.i |..

l i ve in and that m a n i s old a n d poor, w h y s h o u l d anyone deny i.imt h a t last cheap pleasure?

Hi-twecn CARL, Knii^hmer of Baliklligf Un' Statf nf New Jeiney,

and Insurance. I n chiii'ge

i>r ii'habilltutiotl nf the busiiiesn anditm.'ts vl the Citizens Building andLimn Assuclatliin. a corporation of theState of New Jemey. is complainant,ami CHARLES W. PAGE and MARTHA PAGE, Ills wife, et al., Defend-im',8, FI. Fa. fur the gale of mort-gaged premises dated Martfi 20, 1939,By virtue of We Bbo»« stated Wrlt>

to mo directed and delivered, I will tx-poae to IIRIO nt public vendut onWEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH

DAY OK APRIL A. D., NINETEEN•4WNUW&

«t two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the «al<! day. at the Sher-iff'! offirje in the City ot New Bruni-wick, N J.„ All Lbs following tract or parcel ofbnd and prejnliei herelntfltr particu-larly deiq-lbed, dtiute, Ivlng and be-ing in the Townthlp of. Woudbridga Inthe County of Ulldlefex tad '

* *

The brisk people of the world, the pfeople who have POWIMproperty and an incurable indisposition "to tinker with the liveother people, are sometimes more cruel than they know,

* • •

The sandwich man may hide a tom coat under a canvas biliU'What is to hide that tom coat when Ute ttnlcllwich boards are ;;<And what is the sandwich man to do? Is he to give up the 1satisfaction that goes with holding his own 'end up and stand i;breadline with others who, perhaps, never liad his pride?

Can't poor people have ANYTHING?(Copyright, Associated Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

LEGAL NOTICE

BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERSFIRE DISTRICT NUMBER ONETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

NEW JERSEY,A II II I T B K P O B T

"Hntrmml nf Canlr Bweipti na-pi innramral iMarch 1, llt:(« tu February 21, Ittfc

Balance, March 1, 193S . . . 'Add: neceiptu

Township JTrciiiuin-tInaiiram* RpfundTelephone Refund ..

$41.1

TflffiAI* BECEIFTH

20.0004.36

2.10

jwy,Being lots 774, 776 and 778 as desig-

nated and delineated on the map entitl-ed "First Man of Iselln" WoodbridgeTownship. Middlesex County, New Jer-»ey, surveyed by W. J. Kauftman, C.E . 71 West 35th Street. New YorkMarch ISth. 1921, and AUd In the Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Office, the sev-enth day ot March, 1923.

The approximate unount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum'of Pour Thousand ! W Hundred

F D l l ( M M W-Four Dollars (U.4M.00)l(h to* co*U of thli tale.

toges s of this sale.

Together with air arid singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenant** thereunto belonging orIn injnrlwipperitln!

HUYLER E. ROMOND,Solicitor.

BNOBL.Sheriff.

SHERIFFS SALEIN_CHAMCBRY OF NBW J1RSBT -

BUILDING AND

OAOB COMPANY, t oorporaUon ofNew Jersey, et »li defendantf. FIFa. for the aale of mortgaged pr*.mluii dated March 14, life.Bv virtue of Iho ihnv. idttd TVrit

to me directed and dsl1»ere4, I willg f f i o f t t o n l e at public yondue onWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-BIXTH

DAY OF APRIL, A. D., NINE-TEEN THIRTY-NINE

two o'clock Standard Time Intht tftemoon of the aald day. at th*ghenfTj Office In the City of V wBruniwlck, N. J

All the following tract or parcel ofland tad premise! hereinafter particu-larly deicrlbed. iltuate. lying and be-ing In the Townihlp of WoodbridgeIn the County of Middlesex and Staffof New Jenty.

BEGINNING at » point In the north-erly line of FUrtleld Avenue, dbtanceone hundred twentutflve feet from ItiLntarnetlon wlft tf» tutwly line

' Avflnup j 'thfiiic6 runiiliiff (I) ©i•long âirfield Avenue flfty.feet;

of

thence (J) northerly and parallel'withClum Ayeme. o u hundredTett; thence(3) weiterly anrTparallel with (lie flntcourae fifty feet; thence (4) aoutherlvarid parallel with the ijeWnd deacrlbed

Bounded on the north by lota J94-wi,J_0D MM eait by lot »». on MMsouth bywent by landi of the adli

Being known and dead

Sit, on the> and on the

l i

?m.tilledTtilled ''Falrfleld Tprrac«, property ofTownrtilp Development do.^ Belni thefame premises cmreyed td Thr " f -Hanson by Ve»t A b Bi ld

Fifty Dollthe coats >.

Together ,wllh all

DISBI KSKMKNT8Drivers' Salaries • I14.IS1IMTreasurer's SalaryCummlaslonerg' Salary . . . . ,K'lrctary'B SalarylnsiiranccTelephone ..,-.., s,

•Hoimc Wa.ter 'Light and lVwer , iHouse Gas , ..Gaaollne, Tu*\ OH a n d C o « l .'..'.'Election Board . . , «Audit . ; • , . , . . . . ( '.',',.'.'.'.".';',',Advertising. Election and BaiiotaWoodbridge Fir* Company No. I1

HltceluneousFire HydrantFirst A|dInn-rest on Bond*Bonda

100.00250.00WOO

Addition to Fire HPUH* 1 ' . ' . ' . '^ ' . ! ' . 1 . 1 .^ 1 . 1 : ! ) ' . ' . '" 1 . ' ,^ ' . ' . ' . ' ' . r,T5.7ri

TOTAl- DISBURSEMENTS

BA1.ANCKr F R B B U A M U . I t t * . , . . . , '.

JOSEPH J. SEAMAN A CXBy: Joswph J, Stamail,Certified Public Accountant.

Reserves, (and retirement aecount' for prefVrr.il' rtodi)

TOTAL CTOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT

TOTAL LlAfftLJTlEa AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT"

Pled

WOODBRIDGE LEADBR-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1939.PAGE FIVE

otion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment!AT RAHWAY THEATRE

;(ene from "Vet, My Darling Daughter"

At the MoviesIIIKATRE,

of the greatat, ,,ver assembled "Yts,

,, laughter," the Wam-, r , n adaption of tht

. ;h-tssful stage com-..11110 title, will open at

.. Theatre.,,,,);intic leads are those

yiiungstew, Prisdl-who

were luch a heart-warming pair ofl I tyoung lovers In t

'Four Daughters."memorable

Their romanceagain traveli a rocky road, butthfc time there 1» no tragedy aboutIt In fact, it's the nucleus out ofwhich all the amusing compliestloiu of the hilarious story evolve.

The more mature membersthe cut have the delightful task offurnishing moat of the laughs, anda mereracitsl of their names iisufficient guarantee that tills taakIt well performed, for they includesuch past masters of the art ofcomedy as Roland Young, MayRobton, Fay Bainter, QenevleveTobin and Ian Hunter.

MTZ THIATUt, Illttbcft.

"The Oklahoma Kid" with JamesCamey in the title role, U theI urging drama of an empire in cre-ation and 1U dramatic, trilling ac-tion held audiences apell-boundwhen It opened yesterday at theStrand TTieotre. The new Cagneystarring picture te a rousing melo-drama of the open spaces laid Inthe days when homesteaders wereerasing the last frontier in theUnited States. It Is a semi-historictale of the great land rush andother events which followed the

opening up at Oklahoma territoryto settlement in 1893, but it scoresprimarily as thrilling entertain-nent—-made memorable by superbacting by the ctar and such play-ers as Humphrey Bogert, Rose-nary Lane and Doeald Crisp.

America's favorite screen coupleMary Boiand and Charlie Hagglesare back in a new film comedy ex-actly suited to their unique talentsIts "Boy Trouble" which Para-mount presents to the many localBuknd-Ruggles tans at Vie RiUTheatre.

ML* Boland end Rufglas, whohave been separated too long tosuit this reviewer, have never ap-peared to beter advantage than yithis rriatf Tfotnclffng itfflry of Ainerican home life, with all me laughs,tears, joys and sorrows that gowith it.

FOKUM THEATRE, MMucfaeti .Have you,, any requvt.pieturee

you would especially enjoy seeing?If so, our advice Is to speak to..Manager James Fargione of theForum Theatre, Metuchen, becauseMimmie' apecializea in getting thepictures his patrons want as soonas he can. All the features on nextweek's program, for example, havebeen expreuly desired by the"cash, customers1"—and a > finerweek's program would be hard tofind anywhere,

"Idiot's Delight" with NortnaShearer, Clark'Gable, Edward Ar-nold and Charles Cpburn will beshown Sunday, Monday and Tues-day, Apri 9, 19 and 11 and is sopopular a production that the"(tending room only" sign will un-

LET FREEDOM RING( H I , r d r u ^ tawim .Slot .«<'.!'> »**!• A»<u i>» |,><u*4i«jf w L. in til,n i l tffn.lff ItH Imtkti **d ha .u»<l*f«'l •'« I - ! . - u U /

Platan hrGERTRUDE GELBIN mf

new n>» utxriui rotm wiew

doubtedly be hung out duringmost of the performances, A de*Ughtful comedy, a splendid cast,and undoubtedly one of the im-portant pictures of the year,

Wednesday and Thursday's re-quest attraction is "The Great ManVotes" with John Barrymore,Peter Holden, Donald MacBride,Katharine Alexander and lovablelittle Virginia Wefcfer, who will beremembered for her performancein "Out West with the Hardy's."Co-featured with "The Great ManVote*" will be "Lawless Valley"with George O'Brien.

"Wings of the Navy" on Fridayand Saturday has been requestedb a large number of high schoo!students who evidently either likeaeroplane pictures or else likeGeorge Brent, Olivia deHavillandthe leading players. To round outthe ahow will be selected shortsubjects headed by Jimmle' p»r-sey's swell band.

The Man About the Forum.

OUR LADY OF PEACEWEEKLY GAME SOCIAL

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHTAT $! 15 P.M.

^ - D -

PROFIT SHARING PURSE, $40.00

DOOR PRI2E, I t d MOUR LApY OF PEACE 3PECJAL-B PRIZES

$225 IN C A S H MERCHANDISEALL. HIGH GRADE PRIZES

OURLADY OF PEACE AUDITORIUMAmboy Avenue, Fords

' • 'v .'•— O —

ADMISSION : 28 CENTS

"d umg, Steve, lor the futureMrt. Knox."

'And I Have forgotten You Then" 'The Wa*p U going '« flr «««'»

U B X K R THKATRE. Elittbeib.Years ago, when John Garfleld,

setu&tional find of "Four Daugh-ters," who recently Btarred in"They Made Me a Criminal" andnow starring at the Liberty The-ater in "Blackwell's Island" wasstruggling for a start in the NewYork theatre, eking out a pre-carious living selling papers in theBronx^In the afternoon and- car-

frying Bpeara on to stages at night,he fixed "forty dollare a week" inhis mind as'the milestone of pros-perity,

DANCE TO THE TUNES OFo!

CONNIE ATKINSONAND HIS ORCHESTRA

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHTat the

IHOTELPINES

on the

LINCOLN HIGHWAYMETUCHEN

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONSELA'INE JENSEN,

Accord ianiit

TOMMY CURR1EVocalist

Roland Young-Fay IBeinter-MayRobaon'

IAN HUNIIW ^*w/- PLUS -

JOAN Bl.OMPKI.I,FAT O'BRIEN

"OFF THE RECORD"

Toitoy u d Saturday—JKANBTTE MAO DONALD

'ud NKI.BON EDDY

" M A Y T I M E "

"DARK RAPTURE"KequMt Feature Saturday Nlla-

MIBIAH HOPKIN8"Woman Chases Man"

Uudwwtod (Baymond Walburn) wrecksttt pnaa and thus puts an end to THEWASPS newspaper. Stove (Nelson Eddy)most now find a B«W means of winningever the railroad workers (a the comingtUettm for Oorernor. Rt te l l Ts*IKS-erd (ChirlM BulUrworth) THE WASP•UJ ban to start burin* agahi. He soundsoat ttuBittn (Vtetttsf&agW) aadleanuHurt tht drunken, brutal annm la stffl «rtfor THE WASfa Wood. Knur's rewardfor hlf capture stni

At tii< hotel restaurant where The Rack-ertl plays th« piano, Steve seaa Mini*Adams (Virginia Bruoe) dining with Knox(Edward Arnold). She scorns Steve as atraitor to bis father, his frieada and h«r-ae&. She Informs Mm that sh* h u decidedto accept Knm's offer of marrian. Knoxurges pUve to ealebratt the oeeaiton with• song for Haegis. Start complies by aing-Ing her favorKa lore song. HaUtfui, M

it r«dute4 to team at hb wioe.

Al Bteve tingt, ha thluks up > w»y of g«t-Ung tit* prau he nwdi for his pap«r. Heraturni to Knox's tablt and suavuy con-vince* the latter that much barm has twindone by THE WASP. The raUroad workersu r n nalf-e«nviM*d that JCnox Is puttingsomething over on them. H« urgts Knox toboy a. printing prtM and edit hit own ntwi.paper In order ta eonnUract th* affect ofTHE WA8F8 taartat and that wta back

Ub

"If hy nt>l gel mil )>i:ti imnneuipaprrf"

Knux then and then I IVCH oideia thut aiiSw printing press be murei l from thenelghborliiK town Ma^K"', mfurialfd withStevt for this further proof of his perfidy,and completely unswnie that St*v« is THKWA8P, denouncea him and alaps him scrossthe fac«. St«v«, to further his own plant,pretendi to be amuud at her ri^e. Knuxrallies that ihe still loves .Steve, but heIs completely confident of Steve'* sincerityon his own behalf, Rmd th* Htxt chapur

AT THE LIBERTY or something strikingly different]. . captivate the imagination of th«millions of screen, follwera thru#iut the world, has bit upon whatappears to b« one, of the happiestentertainment ideas aince the mo-vies first began to move—and, be-ginning today, the Regent Theatrewill present 20th Century-lVMt'imusical comedy version of Alex-ander Dumas' "The * Three Mus-keteers" starring Don Ameche ata singing, fighting, loving D*Artax-<nan, and ttie RIU Brother* atphoney musketeers more at homewith a carving knife than a sword

John Garfleld in Blaokwell's Island

He has never varied from the'

opinion, Forty dplla.ni Sstill a "living Wage" tojust as it is to1 many millionsmillions of others. The knowledgethat he can go back to. New "'and be sure of that much incomefrdtn stage work is his backlog ofsecurity and the foundation of hisindependence.

Just how much Garfield is beingpaid by Warner Bros. Is a matteithat only he, his agent and theWarner Studio know. Certainly itis more thah several times $40 aweek. Yet the young man seemssincere in his determination to dothe kind of work he likes and toreturn to New York and the stageif he does not find it to do in Hol-lywood, • \

Day is his bride. There is a baby,too. Tom Brown plays the part ofthe younger son. Fay Holden isMary Madden.

•Tin WornBob Burns is in bis element in

this hilarious comedy of a smalltown native of Missouri who trana-porU a load of mules to thgtaad.Gladys George is casjt as hia social-ly ambitious wife, who rents alarge house in Mayfalr, Bob U tofriendly that hit own bugler sendshim around to the trade entrance.E. E. Clive is splendid at the de-cadent Duke of Crtcklewood.

•TWINNY" FAMILY

Tipton, Ind. — It's "twlnny"but It's true. Clajrton Marti, 81,U a twin, U* father of twins andthe son of a father who was a twin

and a mother'who was also a twin.'He and his twin brothers marriedunrelated twins. Another brotherand a sister were twins and twonlecs, four nephews and four cou-sins of MarU were twins. '

t ^ IM 1M

"You Can't Cheat an Honest Man.'.0ene Lockhart l i a rival salesmanW. C. I1el(h is'a circus proprie-|who ig trying to wit tractors to

tor in this picture by the name of I replace Burns' mules. Very tvm-Larson E. Whipsnad*, He has aportable shower bath on the formof Queenie, his elephant, whowarms the water in her trunk be-fore spraying her master.

Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mc-Carthy, not to mention a buck-toothed dummy by the name of

show from the veteran comedian.Constance Moon plays the part

of Vicky Whipsnade and, others inthe show are "Klary Forbes, Thurs-ton Hall, Princess Baba and.Ed-ward Brophy.

REGENT THEATRE, Enwbeth.1-

A new Carole Lombard appear-ed on the screen of the RegentTheatre, last night when DayidSelznick's. "Made For Each Other"began its engagement today^ MissLombard has forsaken the comedytechnique that haa made her £§•mous to give a heart-rending dra-matic performance in this comedy,drama of young married life, andwith James Stewart as co-star,makes this picture an occasion thatis not to be missed by ' the dis-criminating film-goer.

HullywiKxi, always on the

'The Hotanda of the Baikervilles.'Conan Doyle's story, of Sherlock

Holmes, Dr. Watson and the houndof the Baskervilles has been adapt-ed to the.screen with Basil Rath-bone playing the Pftrt of SherlockHolmes and Nigel Bruce, Dr, Wat-son,

The desolate Moor and! the howlsof the hound nuke it very real-istic and Sherlock is there with lifehunting cap, pipe and everything,

teding-Pfr Wafrtm - and-hia

"C3*U ^ 3 « U ~SSHU ~ 7VU * j ^ w ^ i

•OR UM THEATRENun., Mon , Tu«i., April B, 10, II

"IDIOTS DELIGHT"With

NORMA SIIKARKK, CLARK(1ABI.K

mohlfy—"How To Open the Day"]uvnlty— "P«tunl» Nitnral Park"

Wrd. HDil Thurg., April a and IS j

"THE GREAT MANVOTES"

withJOHN BABBYMOKKVIBOINIA WEILDEE

olio

"Uwless Valley"with

UEUBUK O'BRIEN

Lateat Newa Event"

Frl. and Sat., April H aid li

'WINGS OF THE NAVY1 >with

GKOftOK BBENT,OLIVIA DE IIAVILLAND

needle.Others In the cast are Richard

Greene, Wendy Battle, LionelAtwlll, John Carradlne and) BerylMercer. - • ',,.:.

ISO.OM TO OATS

Piedmont, Call — When Mrs,da Wetmore died, ahe left her en-ire estate, approximately $30,000,to provide for six cats—three be-

tog to-bar god thre lghfahood cats, However** her cats haddied before her death and the threeneighborhood cats will Inherit theortune.

DIES OF STINGRAY SUNG

Aukland, N, Z. - While bathingin the surf with her fiance, Jes-sie Merle Laing, lft, was pierced tothe heart by the tall of a stingrayShe died almost Immediately aftershe was taken from the water.

i »

|S,MM TO CA.T 'New York. — White Tommy

Tucker may not potaets a cat'ipedigree, he nevertheless will livthe life of a cat king, under theprovisions of the will of Missfaatfre Baler, who l»ft $0,000 to

"Itrgeant Medden,"Wallace Beery plays the part of

an officer who has to bring hisown son in for a crime. Alan Cur-tis is the no-good son and Loraine

Umd Aot—Jimmy RorWy't arch,

Uieat N«wa Iveata '

MARK

Smith Brothers Cough Drops (Black «r Menthol,

SO art the only drops containing Vitamin AThtl ia (be vitamin chat raises the rcaijlancc of (he rnucom

membranes ef the nose and throat to cold infections.

EXTRA!"IT'S IN THE STARS"

•withKLEANOB LYNNJOHNNY I*rWNS

Iwntid To Atttnd Tht

ST. JAMES'WEEKLY GAME SOCIAL

EVERY MONDAY NIGHTATSilB*. M.

. 4 • ' *JACK POT, $25.00

10-20 GAME, $20.00 ON THE LAP BOARDDOOR PRIZE, $16.90

ST. JAMES'*AUDfTORIUMAmboy Avenue

'250 .00 IN P R I Z E S !A D M I S S I O N - - 4 0 CENTS

take care of him until his death.

StateWOODBRIOGE

Friday, Saturday, April 7 and 8

NOKMA BIIEAEEB u <TYBONB POWCB 11

"MARIE ANTOINBTTE"

March of TiNewiiwa |lT«BtaComedy

Sun., M.*., Tun., April », M, 11

DOUBLE FEATURE

"ARTISTS ANDMODELS ABRQAD"

withJACK BKNNV A JOAN BENMET7

alao"Tom Sawyer Detective"

plui"PKBDINAND THE BULL"

W«lDMd»y, April IS

DOUBLE FEATURE

Cash Nite"SPRING MADNESS'

withMAUHKKN O'SULLIVAN

AND LBW AVBKNplus

HARRY CABBY In

Law West of Tombstone(Artoon ' Nt>w» PictorUI

T,liUr»(l»y, April IS

DOUBLE FEATURE

"JESSE JAMES"In Technloolor

withTYRONE POWEB, MAKOY KK

alto

"UP THE RIVER"with

I-RK8TON P0STKE(tertora Newi, V.nrmii

. ^ ^

r = „.<*'

r»<", . « " ", r»""

1>«UJ

lit• flavor

nevervar'm!

IT

COOKS

THIS 2-POUND FAMILY-SIZE 10AF

GENUINE KRAFT CHEESEin tronspamit SeoltMt-tpproved wrapper

... Clairolh to the hair!And your hair is mo*t important of all! For it's your

hair that makes or mart your look*. Let'ilobk at your

hair now. Is it drab?—overbleached?—streaked?—

flecked with grey? Certainly you know that Clairol's

Modern* Method will correct these defects as noth-

ing else can . . . shampooing, reconditioning and

TINTING in one triple-action treatment without

preliminary bleaching . . . adding natural-looking

color and glamorous highlights. . . making a more

youthful YOU. See your hairdresser or send this

coupon NOW.

Naturally. •. with

CIMRMMP«K

that cu't I*

I f ore to foofc lor thlt I*M# of

GtHUINE C»#W o» tike tettf*.

mhludni «f rich •0..SM a«ap tad d«UuM cakecopMT. . a UtMl DattSj CUIrol contalBa,

132W«tt4«thSt,NfwYor^N

*

ijj—

n > r - in L

.Y . v

• • k

1 * . . '1

•sWsm

' ( ' ' ' ' ' i

W00DBR1DGK LEADER JOCT.NAL FRIDAY APRIf.

Hitler on DefensiveSays Karl von Wiegand

H <JOSrYM T i ,utat speed) w Coagicu lui pia Adoil Hitler oolite Ocienwve lor tbt fcrti dux, according w Karl H voe Wiegand,

«lcb(*<f J ciHicumxkoi in 10 tnu.it in ckt M«» iw* ul (utm^piMiUD•ugjuir* tmitittt 'HitUr *i it* O o * Roidi Haiti has atwapbtto u*>until iiui the I niicJ i i i k i nould «»tr ui|«it melt into

Fuiopeaii <i,r,rJiit *o<i rat g m o little rrHjughi 10 tbc ilufudc

NEW DELICATESSEN M A A I I A G E MADE W I KANNOUNCES AWARDS SMU««UN6 AIDE

lr'

Uw

*ere Xnt winners is.

iexr.fr-ft* Ori«.iil»«i, located a*.118 VU;r. rtreet Um place Pur-

rrf first ei«ta days o( UKerf the new store, wert

« . e n .)t(» on »htch ttiey put thetr•jfr*- .mi Mttd/e«ea. The slit*

*re ui*n put m a box, the draw-« U-ir.g held in the presence of

.-tomrrs Monday nwrminf The.. T-t-t were as follows:

K U.-ko. Oak Tree road. Iscun.:

t o 'coir, Hoocan, 171 Sfove street:i ,*r. $10 >Bfi» si. jBortoww*.H,;kr**t avenue. lieUn, 16: Char-{

I ^ r rjaar s4 U * M atfa^s^

*', M n H RuBjran, 179,,... t town. *S: Mrs. <•u --*fi »venue. town: ft; Mn, V< uUUrw/, ?47 Gran street. town.IS H Wanon. 191* Main Street,, etsaTaWea wsr« UM faaJ of tarl*rK r, *j> M, Chickie Langan, Mt —slews.'••-lufr»fjus .venue loans, fa; T.\ — ; • 9K'<. l«r W William street, town ' _^_» t a .— «.-... . ' INCUAH l>

have touted onrfci tiuo details or *iuuggLiA£

Uft, but 1 thru fur tdrta-a otsut »<* lovt and rht luxe

ai da* blue Canbbtan, Wd uoewaaaso u»to (he mill of ihii ruthIsas racket wtttit outUwrj, Mood

tan h*r itory u

iUmllHarror stalk* U» itetu ol

aaatt «atck sanacr>< a i ioa •'•'<'FlarMa aad inaailr trxy ire •'.- OT

Oae «f U M T O U U brxto» r.tnwas to haia aar »»»t»n^

(at a &aUsM bsat Ttuj ac*

rot Uvsre*w teas baaorabtt tha«

dollar winner* w*n>

Mr* A B*m»«*in at|M(

AMBOY. - The L'rtetr-Cucnmii-

-v. n Ijjrram* SchwwU, MO AJO-> a: er.u«. town; ltr». Cpt« Ben

287 Smith rtreet,McHnjy,

UrtmHl«h

Hr».

•

Irene HeWl. ISI OmrHUe. to im: H. l4r«ea . Jr., }M

High street, town; f L . . Kni |hi .144 Main i t n e t , town; V.

' IM Mun itreai. town; M n .,< > y Trtt road, laelin; Mary AlIH-

..,r, ISO Shernr itreei , lawn; Mra.FT -ink Oarth. ( I ManhaiUn »ve-r,ji A v r o l ; Mhi H e l m KHmik.'«'» Klmwurjd iVHMM, town; M n .K Sf-ainan. J37 Oak *venu«, town;

t K r K(^>p*r, 1M Main itreet,VrA-n. H*nry Dunham, Jr., UpperMam

M1SS CLAIRE HOFMAH OfHoward itreet, U rccovtring atKer homtjrom a recent itlPH»-

sten aiaiounaaif today that 206 per-AIOM, mrlu4ing II MM and 115women were 'placed in employ-ment during the month at March.IBM, through U*

FORDS PTA AHENDSSPRINC CONFERENCE

r . >y.\>- M- ttJjttz 0/ I f* Fords

. . . . . ;f\^rA spring c o n i c --.•.<• ,M,ddles*x Council ot.,. i Ttvuhers in Highland

: , ,1 i,ttendajice were: MrsY Mrs W Brase, MfS. A.. .,1 Mrs E WaiOman, Mrs.

i-.,,,;, r-.rd, Mrs. W. Hander-M,= W Warren, Uri. E. Utti-

... M,a T Aktingloo,ihitTiun, Mrs. L.

MJ» A I^rsen, Krs. H.V! i J Turner, Mrs. A.U-, i. Finan. Mrs. N, M«94«rel|a,,-fi Mrs "A. Oar4ner.

FASHION MOTESu0e4UMlf7 (Mbiata* art popular

with Hollywood'* younger »et. AnnUoniM Uron a ' wool-over printgvtmv dnM, in chartreuae andnary, 8MM fuw or flurry, the actrti*ftni* ah* CM aJwd tit* over U>|>pmgof navy wo«l to enwrrt in a ipar-UJac h*w frock for her next data,without» BKMMnt'* d4lay

CharmBeauty Shoppe

H.

Early apriof fMtivitUt And Vlr-i Bnt* wearinr * lon«-«l«eved

of navr chiffon andM f thread

I N a dunning remiiifacenct ofher Muapori (bMhooi, Muj

t h e b o ; f«f tt* fUrt Md th« high* • t h m t dittinfftttob UM

EBWLIENext Hmr-Do

BEAinTlTEMS3FOR$1

I1JM

OUWa ve

71 MAIN ST.N.J

•-WSO

Margaret McBride,cumiBtnuior, tells in Cbtnwpoli-

»TMs.

wait* fUo«U* sad a•asfltumk -

«llo-

SlateBssplorTMatt 9ervi*e Divttkm. T*is report In rthe PerUi Amboyamauncement was made by Al-j reflects a 70ff

f increaw in jobsbad Chapman. Manager of the lo- filled with private employers overeal «Ctlee at 347 Map!* street,] correspendir^ placemerjU in r-k-Ptrth Amboy

In prstenfrrn IDc i«porttivrrr foi the month of March,IMS, Mr. Chapman pointed outthat private employers hired 1S7

be s better girf slwsjsrith tL. _under tbs ellouri, tasnuts cInto tflowwr promise of spring hats. "Atitm Leaf for SfiiBf" Is ta* titleof this pise* waiek will rteall toevtrv reader MM* ipirttaai reUrtaof fait own aleni sasut Bast»r.

Mlu McBridf sdrotti that bar n>perirnents'usualll end In failure,but the high resolvtoet-mnislly as the

IaatM4t*(kaittia««*tlnvwMt-•n tal Jariuu of tk* popvter an-

l A tUOtii to

btrt»MteNt«f CMM;

ot w -

applicant!, or of the totalMen received 23 private jotw andUS women ware fivtii Jobi in pri-vate employment. Of the M Job*in public'employment, 69 ot, thepl'cementa were on public con-struction project* at prevailiniwagea under P.W.A. granta. TW

ruary, ed to the home of his mother onFlotlda Grove road from a CCCcamp.

with its stem-handle l» MM enartei.On her tweed sport eoat the aetresswears a hand-esr»sd leather trio of

r sa44te, oowboy aat • « • boots.

JeanetteMseDonsld started some-thing new la color schemes. Shewears a taliored suit eonbiniag else,trie blue with golden brown, t h e

EUf^TDALE CAMP. WOODMENS d ^of the World, met

Sutch's hall. Juliette street• • • •

COPS TO HAVE CAMEtAS1 Beverly Hills, Cal — BelievingI that "Pictures are the best evi-

HOPELAWN E3^GI^fEC0., NO l.'rtence," Police Chief Charles Blairwill hold a benefit dance fnday,has ordered midget cameras a« re-evening, April 14, at the Hope--! Eulatloh equipment fur all motor-lawn school auditorium, Clyde'cycle and radio traffic patrol offi-avenue. Music will be furnished; cers,by Jimmy Gay's orchestra.

Brown accessories complete this en-semble of her own

MWDERSamtprittixxJayas 48 years

Baltimore—Because TlUie Thoma«, a Negro woman, "blew at him"and he feared that he would "goright into spell," Frank Day, alaocdlored, attacked the woman with

fatally

The linke and Ducheu of Windwr V'uit the fiihrtr

of this country, per«ittently Icnor-iof the warning' of hi- Waihinirton '>Arnbastadur, Mr von Wnn'trid nsyiNow b« is suddenly faced with theproblem of the Admini-trttu.r/n at-titude and this attitude will on-

lkk.tt 1 common nense viewpower H« say«, "Air power

csn deltroy, demoralur snd intimi-date. It cannot Iskecupy it or bold it.'

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

yen men.f

to

F AlTTHOUZtD

!• 215-221 FayctteSt

trite with Great Bn-i w i •!••>'•• i.nrlsmi ihouM twvme

' Fascist, or unless Vsi i Germanyeheirld conquer England. Al! of theseDOMibilitiet wtm remote. To Mr.»OM Wieffsnd, with whom Hitler bssalways been unusually frank, he has)•ertistently ridiculed the Idea thathe Has de« jrn» on America. "How< U I gel (hi-rf T" he imiuires us res*-tirally Hr admit* that it would ben«es*sry ftu him to have command!of the Brit,i-h fleet to af-omplish1

thui There ha ** bt't-n many w'lld re- 1por1» sl*>ui the itrpnjih of Ihf (it>r-!

• nmn »ir fnir». .-ifi«t <,f thf;n fa t ter !inj(. Mr. » n \ i"ic id say- flitler,

that thing> are not as bl conceive*I* W.

Hitler is a mystic wtth stronrpsychic r*rcfption» 1ft doe* nutcommune with ipi i iu , he- turnnranes with himself snd in hismeditaUons. inspiration comes tohim. He is convinced that he «»*Riven a miuion by Providence Tin-fact that many of his c6nclu<K>n>h*ve been borne out by events lis«given rite to the ides tbat he ha>second liirht- an idea enioufsgij byGerman cultural ledlem whn *i«hto jnculcsM is German youth a ttt-tief thst Hitler if a auperrriin.

GOODNEWS

for

PERTHAMPOY

and

VICIN-ITY

OVR IW. OF MERCHANDISE IS ALTOGETHERMFFEREtiT FROM THAT FOUND

IN ANY OTHER STORE!FANCY DECORATED

MILK CHOCOLATE EGGSfor every member of the

family. Makes a well appreciated gift,piiit-d from—

5<TO$5.0OVV - ( i n v •« full line of Highest ,Grade Boxed Fruits,CiciiT... m l Nuts by Whitman, Schrafft and Berkley,Han.I .oinc gjft packages very 2 9 c T 0 ' 5

2 5 c T 0 ' 3

',) Par< n(s live your children a thrill by brine-j iiit them in to see somethlnc entirely new

in Ulster Toys. We are featttrleuj noreltlfsyou've never ' , A T TO f Cs#-en before. /TC IPriced from .. , .. . » • W

"Horion's" Ice Creamin form ot £ggi and Rabbits.

1'LACE YOl'R ORDER HAItLY!SilU Plush Bunnies it: all sizes. Allcolors, fr»m *.

i While shopping rest and ertjoy a anack atour Luncheonette.

Oar Mottb—Always the BestWe fill party and church requirements for

confections. Consult us for prices.

AMBOY CANDY CO.213 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

PHONE P. A. 4-0286

i I ST. MICHAEL'S HUNGARIANGreek Catholir church choir metin its clubnwjmg Tuesday eve-ning.

• • # •

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN KISHare the parents of a boy bomrecently at the Perth AmboyGeneral hospital. Mrr. Kish isthe former Elizabeth Banyac--ki

ANDREW FRANK HAS RETURN-

How Women* in Their 40's

Can Attract M*nBtrc't food >dTi« far f M n t i during her

B twmUy (ram SS ta M<, *hout lur tppaU la men. who worriethot,««to - "

L M D*rrc« andyou DCM ft reliable "Lydii E. Pukr*n'i VetcUMe Compoand,mAt uiftriaUt far •0%ra?' It beln Naturebuild tip|phjiial reiliUiiK, thin ulpi finnor* virieit7 to enjoy ttfe and uiiat esim-ini litury m n i and tkow diaturbiaf ivnn.umt t in often w w n i j i ehun ol lie.

PiBkh.o)'. la WEIX WORT3 tfyitt.

What Is EASTER Without

BAUMANN'S FLOWERS

666 SALVE•WlSTW

COLDSHaft08* 18c k 25c

Exp 3-J1- 3)

Whether for church, the hossa arIt Is simply a matter of row Inilvttaal taato.

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENTAT BAUMANN'S

F E W S U G G E S T I O N S . . .AZALEAS which cam be pl*atad ntaala: U L K &HYDRANGEAS, BEGONIAS, TULIPS, DATFO-DILS, HTACINTHS, 0AXDENIA8, hul of flvWenand bu(k. SCOTCH HEATHER, R A I D * KOBEBUSHES in fall Mews astf all UhdmM fatM andother pluita. Also baskets of irowtaf pUflts wbldiwill last for months hi most hoaam Olaas bowtasad bottled TERRAWUM8 fttM wttfcvpUnt>>-need not be _ watered

* a month,MEJABEBfl O f THE

FL0UST TELEGRAPH

Use Yottf Flower Phone Rah. 7-0711, 07124

Flowers are Plentiful ,ana

Cheap This Year!

OPKN EVENINGS ALL KA&TEB WECK!

JOHN R. BAUMANNSt. George fit Haaelwood Aves..

RAHWAY, N. J.

Y e w gweetktart, Wlfror Mather woaJdtoveieataajc Baaier morninjr

FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER UNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

Ironing's Easyi

11 is that, all right, if you use a Thor elec-

tric ironerv You sit down while ydu work,

feet on the floor, arms raised pnly to a

height that is easy and tireless for you.

Your work consists of feeding the article*

to the ironer. The roll adjusts itself to

the thickness of the material. Yt taRes

pressure to mdfte tjie pattern of fabrics

stand out. This ironer brings out the

design and puts a fine finish on table-

linen. You will find it easy to get the

edgtp of napkins straight and the folds

tv«n.

Thor electric ironer illustrated sells f o r

$69.95 cash. Other ironers from $20 up.

Thor electrjc washer prices begin at

$49.95. Small carrying charge if you

buy on terms.

Washingthe Walls

NEW JEfcSEY BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY

MtO

Brought th Telephone

irman

dripped tlcwm

on the telephone wir^s... •

and short-circuited the line to

the central office. A sudden

rainstorm beating dirpugh an

opra window could have done

the same thing.

: In the cental office, switch-

board lamps and special lipal*

reported the trouble praaBily andtests were started to find its location.

Many highly accurate devicesare used today to discover andcorrect any fault* in the systembehind your telephone.

Delicate electric meters at tartcenters locate tronhle alnaMt tothe Toot on telephone lutei evenmiles away...gas pressure b t feUcable wilt drop, sounding an afaurnat the central office, when a cablebreaLoccurs.'.and frequent eheck-uf) of circuiu detects inost buttsbefore they can aftect service.

You cm depend u p m your tele-phone to enable yon to talk with•Imoit anyone; anywhere, any time-easily, cUmiy, c/umply.

CALL 18 miles for 15c; 43 miUs for 35c; anytime in New Jersty (station-h-statim rates).After 7 at night and all of Sunday, reduced rates

on calls of over 50 milts*

SPORTSWOODIMDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER

WOOMMDQg, NCW JSRSBY, FRIDAY MORNINO, APRIL 7, 198t>,

SPORTS

' OPENS SEASON SUN.; ROUND ROBIN BOWLING TOURNAMENT, MAY 1-6

•ji.ii..->!"'

I lhc I"Ins »'

^ I H S I O pulled the first

' (J|ay of the season MonII,,n.ooii when he ae-

1(Hlk the Barronitofor their flnt

., , ,a , ,1e(rf theseasmf•; , ^ , v he ridded hhn-

l" I(i ,|l(, countless numbwff|! Uand coaches who

| W >l l ) | ( ( f hair/If Nick q « ;

,j,,. -know-alls". froffl„,,„.!, this, season, then

should be a lot!hope some of you

The ft»t "honor" « s min baseball will b« I>Ujr«*between a California col-lege and an AustrsiH**,chool the latter pvri ofthis month via Stloftafb.jhe tint three mon from

e B c h ,ide will cirelo theb»»es for record thno, tho

iecon6 three will r»o4f4,he distance of throws andtht final trio will &•*• adistance hitting cosstost.Distance and snoad fo»cord, will be tabulatedand the team with tb* b«ttmarta will win.

Hciv'.s a question w e v e

bfcn asked countless

•hip* tohad hit boy* dfiUJnf in the newstadnun several times during the,patt two week* and he alreadypredicts a1 good Matty.

Most of the oM Legion nine willbe on hand to open the season.Bcrnle Keating, raw starring withDickinson coUsge, will be home inUrns to take the mound (or theLajlan, Toby Series and "Legt"Kocsl will also take their turns onthe hilL "Butch" Bodnar was nam-ed the starting catcher,

ttwete Morgan will play firstbut rankle Jost might also

be in the lfce-up U he returns Intime from Manhattan College.Bkeete has created quite a reputa-tion as a floe fielder and a firstclass ilugger with South Amboyteams. This will toe his first startwith the Legion and Merick wlUprobably give him a thorough go-ing ever.

Mltroki will take over the key-stone sack duties, with Tony Bar-ceilona at shortitoj) and Swacky

"Why iloi-sn't Wbodbridgiehaw a girls'basketball

W l

|t-hait iiniv is plenty of talent,y il»' fairer sex. We

tliiiL, but did. you(BY#rkhmk »f the time etementt

boys haven't timefor practices, then

ild a frirls' team belfun:v.-i mid time found for

UMII. You saw what hajjrMHMI the past three y e a niih !h.' varsity.PICKUPS . . Vsnce Gro-

gaiv, Mrs. Stephano's lat-est handicraft and sowingclass prodigy, is lato forevery class, but be f«*sthere in time for cako andcoffee . . Cornell UnhwT-tity would like vary much

to obtain the service* ofJohnny ICorcZOWaki SUttd 'Charley Molnar.. Wwitlllthink a year in ' a> ..good'prep school is the roal SO*lution for both boys andtheir teammates with ©ol-

l«ge athleta< scholarships.I" H" Staff nine Will be

liny' a challenge at thefulfil next. . Thatis,-if'•".vs- in blue can taper in-'l y.inK shape before the

"txpires/. The firement><'iifxt in line for a b»t*

Nv iM"thinks an annual•Wtween the imokieajl'<'<oppers would be the

• How's about it? . .it the "Township Ser-

| i c e n i - - • ' • • ••

, training for the com-*g dianiond tn»o{i withth« Wion . . He fear, toomuch driving in his mwbmy has out dowtt his•P«ed in the outfield . . Atl K he's stOI faster than• lo« «f flwtfooU . . JooAce of Club." Lattamio

r««perating after several***-• in bed with the flu

"fother Frank has re-from baseball for

• • From now on it's

W,

" T

certainly hope the;r man us on Monk

1- side Sunday after-W!"MI his Legion Lar-

"ix'ii Iheir seasonI "K1 track Dixie Col-i;i;">ts in th« Legion111 Monk's chief reaa-

"iiwninfr so soon, we1 that he wahte the";|'<>woff thedrfiastef

l:'!l'id fineries,. .WhyII <» fashion show be-'".'Kamo/Momk? »'"'*• we're speaking of'MI1 openers, thelll»idg«; high 4chool<>ns will give the fans

new by going

LEGION TO INAUGURATE BASEBALLSEASON SUNDAY IN NEW STADIUMBY PLAYING DIXIE COLORED GIANTS

WOODBRIIXJE.—The Woodbridge American Legionbaseballers will inaugurate the 1939 diamond season thisSunday afternoon when they combat the strong forces ofthe New York Dixie Colored Giants on the new Legiondiamond at 3 o'clock. According to the peppery Legionmanager, "Monk" Messick, this will be th* first gameplayed this season in the county.

AMhough most dubs will hold

off their jponlng days until theUtter pert of the month, Measlekoelteveefeie Ltgien nine is In goad

Sunday, He

Dunham at the hot eemer, All the]mKI

1. Official Playing Rule*—TheOfficial Baseball Rules, with rulechange* for LBWf as published in1

tht Spatting Baseball Guide hasbeen accepted and adopted by theDepartment a* the final word.

t Age Rule*—(A) Player*ahall be divided into three groupsaooordttg to Uulr age! 1 JuniorOrouj>—ageg up to 16th birthday.2. Intermediate Group- -agss up to18th birthday, 3. Senior Oroup-UnUntted. (B) Any player whohas not reached hb loth birthday

above mentioned have played withthe Legion before and are out togain a steady berth on this year'ssquad,

Andy Bwcellona, Hottay Delan-ey and Billie Golden will start inthe outfield.

Not much 1» known of the DixieColored Giants except that theyenjoyed a good season last year andhave aaqulred •everejrnew pByersduring spring training. It will bethe tint game of the season for theGiants, but they have, had severalpractice sames the past few weekswith, leadingpro outfits.

Metropolitan semi-

Workmen have been busily en-gaged all week In putting the finaltouches to the new Infield, erect-ing tDe portable bleachers andplanting new grass.

Mayor Otelner will get the hon-ored job of throwing out the firstball of the season. We've heard m-mrs that the mayor has been pra&tlcing for two weeks to make hisinitial toss a howling success. (Ed.note: There will be feat* tor 3,800spectators. Come on out and showus your new Easter outfit.)

BA RRONS WALLOP TWO OPPONENTSIN PRACTICE GAMES;PLANNED FORjNAUttftAl CONTEST

WOODBRIDGE. — With only one week lingering be-tween spring training and the official season's opener nextFriday, Coach Nick Prisco paced his Barronft through twopractice sessions thi» week and in both caam th* highschool nine emerged triumphant. On Monday, Jamesburgwas the vietim by a 25-3 score, and on Wednesday, St.Mary'B of South Amboy felt the sting of the Barron Bomb-ers in a 114 fracas.

Rules for Rec Baseball Leagues

ln ?** JunlorAny player who has not reachedhis 18th birthday may play, in thfIntermediate Group. Anyone, withthe necessary playing qualifica-tions will be "black-listed" for 3Senior Groups. (C) A team usingan over-age player shall be penal'ized by forfeiture of every gamethe ineligible player had partici-pated in. (D) Any player foundguilty of falsifying his age to al-low hitn to meet league age limita-tions will be "back-lsted" for threeyears. That ia, he will not be per*titltted to participate in any leagueor tournament promoted by the Hecreation Department for that peri-od of time whether it be baseball,toftball, baakctball, tennis, horse-shoes, ping pong, etc. (E) Thefalsification of a player's name willcarry the same penalty but notonly to the player but Mso to theindividual in charge of the team attht time of the offenn. If it can-not be determined amicably who)was in charge of the team at thetime pf the of tense, the team man-agers (whose name appears on thecontract) will automatically be-come the responsible. Individual.(F) In the event that a player be-comes over-age in the 'Course ofthe playing season, whether it bethe fU'fiior second half, said play'er become* ineligible for furthercompetition in that group upon at-

COMPILED BY NAM <.IOt

touting his 15tli ui l»tliHe is then a free agent tuui 15 ^tied to join the roster of a teem in'f'NE postponed game in the halfthe next highest age group. (In! Any nwie than ONE will be recordthis ciue and only this type of case - ' -- - • - - - " — • ->— " - - -

i

' full strength Therefore, all teams.[will be allowed ONE and <»N1,Y

will a team be able to obtain aplayer after the league play forthe season has once started. Tfceteam that receives such playerrests solely upon whom the playerchooses.)

Residence— (A) In order to beeligible tor play In the baseball orsoftball leagues promoted by theRecreation department, a playermust be a rtfMent at WwdbrMgeTpwnsMp ABSOLUTELY NOOimuEBR WILL BE. ELIGIBLE.(B) further, all player* residentsof a town whs* e a sectional leagueis otfaniseA cannot play In aleague of an adjacent town,

4. Team Rosters — (A) Allsquads (except grammar schoolleajue and. fire company league)must be composed oil Senior ISplayers. Teams not complying with(his ruW*ill not be aoQsjted, Allplayers of any AsbejtJUg teems

be declare* Ineligible for fur-ther play, during the remainder ofthe season. (B) No player tar al-lowed to itgn or play on, more thanone contract InfraotioB of this rulewlU carry the penalty of (1) fisst•Banes- riasqiialMinatiqsi fer Aw-ther jrisir for th* remelMlsr d ttw

ed as a forfeiture. In order that apostponement cau be effected, ulleast two playing days notice mustbe given to insure the change andnotify the other team. In all in-stances postponement rests withthe Recreation department. 3. For-feited Games—All teams that haveforfeited two games because offailure to appear will be droppedfrom league competition for theremainder of the season. T h e Vm-alty to a team for a forfeiture oth-er than one for the failure to ap-pear shall bedetBMria>ed*nd madeby the Raereation Dfceetor. «"Walking off the fl*T Stall bepenalised by dise.—ltficatien fromfurther league winspstWlnn n issuggested that if at say time cir-cumstances are) net in keepingWttn jfre feeling of a team, suchteam, rather thaa suffer the wrathof disqualification for watkla« offthe.iWd merely noUfy the umpltethat they are pitying the remainser of the gans under protest.Upon completion of the gstma, awriten protest is necessary andfiled within 2 days. Be it knownhowever, that the usaptce'i deci-sion will always be ftejri.

s. Uniforos-Jt la suggested

listed" for 3 years. /8, Playing schedule—1. In son*

cases team* otn play only on cer-tain day*. In such cases, If the daythat it ma* desirable be writtenon the extract at the time It hm»-mltted bt'.m the season starts,the Department will oblige, a* faras possible, by arranging the sohedule accordingly,games—There are

2. Postponedtimes when it

may be inconvenient for a teamto appear or a few members of ateam to-appear, thus weakening its

RUMBUIWSon the

ALLEYSby William »Juicy"uFftuble

Neither school offered the Bar-rons enough, opposition, but theworkouts helped sharpen the bat-jar's afsând add some confi-dencefût since these practicegames are no indication of what

do later, Ptfs«o re-yfu|ed to comment on the future ofMe H H Central Jenejr ehamp*.* Johnny Korczowtki was the biggun in the attack on the inexperi-enced Jamesburg nine. The big,Barron first packer collected fivefor five, including a homer, twotriples and two singles. Chaplar,beside pitching hltless ball forthr«e frames, bagged a pair ofround-trippers and a. triple. TonyBarcelona walloped four consecu-tive singles to prove he is in bet-ter shape than ever,., 1

Bobble Slmomen took the moundagainst the South Amboy nine andallowed but one hit In three in-nings. Meanwhile the Barron*crossed the plate seven tomee. Oil-

i i b l l f th t

2:15—2:4V-Newark batting andfielding. (Gong will ring).

2:4S—3:00—Woodbridge Infieldpractice. (Gong will ring).

3:80-3:15—March to flag raM-ng will be conducted. National aa-

t l«nby«gh8e lB»Hjent .~tolnHeld. '

3a:5-3:>»~<]e««d rules willbe discussed between Captains,Coaches and Umpires. '

3:2i—3:5O—Batteries will be an-nounced by Umpire.

3:30—Mayor Oreiner will throwout first ball and game • will getundsr way.

Werlock also anounced the achedule for the Jayvee nine, whlefc Isas follow* May 3, Perth Amboy,

9, South River, home;__ rteret, away; May 17,

Perth Amboy, away; May 22,South River, away; May 25 Car-teret, home and June 6, New Brunswick,

It's with a great deal of satis-faction that I write this to teUyou, you and you that the busi-nessmen In this town deserve plen-ty of credit (or the splendid sup-port that they have given to thecommittee of the RourkURoblntournament sponsored by this pa-per. They Juveflven their finan-cial supprt to defray expenses" ofthe game* and teophjra involved tomake this tournament a 'success,and I want to take this opportun-ity to thank therri for the Interest

lls pitched no hit ball for the next!two innings, but Bariha was ruck-' _ _ êd for the only run in the eev- RjgC STAFF NINE TOenth. Gurney and Barcellona con-cluded mound duty allowing butone hit.

first1 fbl-

Prisco used most of his secondstringers to a good advantage in(he second practice game sad hada chance to see how his secondbase candidates worked. Bedithowed the beet form in the fieldand at plate .with a perfect flefcj-ing mark and two doubles in fewtrips to the plate.

Prisco's line-up for thespring practice game was alows: Molnar, right field; Wasll-lk, center field; Korczowtkl, firstbase; Barcellona, shortstop; bafflercatcher; Pochek, third base; Our-ney, left field; Bedl, second baseand Chaplar, pitcher. Prlfoo shofailed to ascertain the above »i thestarting nine aginst Newark Prepnext frUay.

Final plans for the opening gamehave been announced by SteveWerlock, faculty manager of ath-letics, and according to him allgames this saeton will be run offin big league fashion, via the gongsyttem, Following is the time achedule tor both teams:

practice like big leaguersWith the gong system.Everything will be tinwdto the second so that thefans will see the first pitch'cross the plate at the timethe game should start . . •Well, all we hope is thatthe Barrons play1 ««>d

ball, regardless of gongs,flag raisings and bands.

PLAYNJR TOMORROWWOODBRIDGffi. — The Recrea-

tion Staff baseball team opens itsseaeon tomorrow afternoon at1:30 at 1he Rahway Reformatoryby playing the institution team.

The line-up for the locals willbe as follows: Oadek, center field;Cacciola, catcher; Gioe, shortstop;Barcellona, third base: Keating,pitcher; Grogan, first base; Larsonleft field; Sullivan, second'base;Molnar, right field.

Games are bens' arranged withJamesburg, Annadale, •Trenton andlike institutions on Saturday after-noons so that It does not interferelwith the duties of Ule staff. It is,hoped that some benefits are ds-rlved by the staff through gameswith these institutions.

OEQAN1ZB DUTUUtS UNIT

WOODBSUDOE.—A movementhas been started by the Recreationgroup to organize a Volunteer Rs-creatlon Umpire's Association.Heretofore, umpires for the manyWPA.-BecrtaUon tilts Were volun-teers chosen nightly from the spec-tators who hakji come to witness thegames. Naturally, this method didnot work out to the best possibleresults at all time*.

Samuel Gioe reported that thenucleus for a fine association isassured. Those Who are dependedupon to lead in the organization ofthe group are Steve Katransjky,of Keasbey; Jack Dinsmore, ofWoodbridge and Thome* 'Chappie'Simon* of Port Reading.

boys were ("going to town" re-minded me of the old days whenbowling we* one of the biggest*prt* in town, and the way thingslook for the future,- it will befWof th* biggest gporta in town again.

• • tThe. Civic League at the Crafte-

men's Club wound up as follows:

they have shown,kind co-operation,

Without theirthis tourna-

ment would not 6e possible, and 1think they are more tiipn deserv-ing of oyur patronage, both thegeneral public and sporting ele-ment in this town.jS© batore yougo out of town to purchase anythlngo outi of town to.purchase any-thing g|ve the local boys a thoughtand it Will be a better town to Uv»in for all of Us. l

:• • • • • • f> , -There is about $50 heeded to

carry the tournament through andto date there is $35 in the till,needing arouiid $15 more, which Idon't doubt will be In by the endof next week as there have beenquite a number of boys missed.But don't 'get Impatient men, IIIbe around to see you. The follow-ing donations have been receivedto date: Our sporting mayor, A. F.Greiner will donate a trophy tothe winners: W. Hablch, $8; Geo.Borbas, $2; Publlx Drug [Store $2;City Line Beer Garden, $2; Sunny-side Market, $2; Leader-Journal,$2; College Inn, $2; Juky's ServiceStation, $2; Joseph Gill $2; Hercu-les Machine Exchange $2; G. & M.Amusement $3; &U*1 Equipment$2; Ortjfl' Service Station $2; DickKrohne, $1; J. Blake $1,; Ben Cop-ipola $1; Charles Lehrer $1; Para-mount Barber Shop $1; Bill Perns$1. And last but not least, the Roy-al Dtamona and Walch Co., ofPerth, Amboy which is donatingtrophy* for the 18 men who willparticipate In the championship.Again I want to thank the 'abovemen for making' thU tournamentpossible and wish them the suc-

cess they deserve,this page you will find * U s t ofthe bowlew who wiU participate inthis tournament, and I know theretense or m o * of them you'so follow the schedule anddown ond gets me a real oldfun by "rooting" them oh to 1

0 • •The Civic League

JWin.

wound uptheir .schedule • this week withplenty of refreshments, both liquidand solid, and "Skyball" DickKrohne the "daddy" of them all,presented the beys with HIP o-dajrthey won 1 got there about ten-thirty Wed, night, ^nd the way the

dernc1 Jft'rvde 5ta~.W. L.

varit,'46

04d Timers ...-• 41 MCraftsmen* - S3, 42Avenel Fire Co 24 61AveneUA. A. ...-.. „*,...,.... 63

were some nice scores

18 BOWLERS TO VIE FOR MAYOR'STROPHY IN ROUND ROBIN BOWLINGTOURNAMENT; PLAY STARTS MAY 1

S U t t i i i K M a . i I , . . mbowlers from the thr e township

tournament

WOODMMDf.i:til May ti, tin- leading

bowling leagues will roll oil in a round robinto decide the championship of the township. According toan announcement by William "Juicy" Faubl, originator ofthe tourney, each league will enter six high-scoring playerstouring home the bacon. j —

The three leagues which willsend players to the tournamentare the Civic, Peanut and ltocrea-tlon. Although two of the issgUHare still in action the names oftheir entrants have been tiled,

HANKJNSON TO OPENIN READING, APRIL 23

READING, PA. — Like the har-binger of spring and the north-ward trek of the birdp, comes an-nouncement of the first recognizedprofessional auto races of the yearat Berks County oval at Reeding,on Sunday, April 23, where an- donationa, the list of which may

since there is little doubt as to thefinal outcome.

Mayor Grelner has donated a,beautiful trophy to be given to theteam scoring the largest* numberof pins. There abo will be indi-vidual trophies for single gamehigh scores and high three-gameSCONS. The Mayor's Trophy mustbe won two yean in succession towarrant a permanent place in thewinning team's hall of fame.

All league towlers are* enthusi-astic over the tournament andsponsor it whole heartedly. Manyof the-townahlp businessmen haveco-operated anjendldly with thetournament committee by offering

tlon baMbsll aun, but in the- Township Heavy Senior l*ag<ssi, com?pMe uniforms en tHHI0iamy.

7. (tame TN**-AH gssne* areto start at 6:15 unless ofcnwise

nually "all the stars from here toMars" gather to battle for theearly season speed diadem on oneof •America's most 'noted racecouVses.

And to make everything accord'ing to Hoyle and up to snuff, oftce

pubUdaed. It is that

again HafiKuwn Speedways witiijporchw* of trophies. There wot

teams be dressed and«ss4]rto play10 minutes before gans time, Inorder to obtain i»ie-ganis warm-uppractice. If a team is not readf6fj»rplay within IB rtjinutes of jk*scheduled tlmaf the game wffl beforfeited to the opponent, If oneteam falls to appear; and bothttftmi wiU be. cmtJtfu1 with a lossIf both teams fall to appear.

8. A player can play on onlyone team, the team > which thecontract or agreement bears hissignature. The use of an Ineligibleplayer will draw a penalty of for-feiture of the game.

9. (A) All teams, must play mboth the first and second halves.NO new teams will be entered inthe second halt (B) ABSOLUTE-LY no change In rattan after May15th, Usual penalties will be in-flicted. No teams will be allowedto make changes for the Secondhalf. . ,

10.' In the event of inclementweather, the decision on the con-dition of ,the fljajdng t i e U a s towhether or not play it advisableests solely upon the Recreationdepartment Staff wnrinror dfatect

or. Team manaflerif or a ioinagerwilt not be pelinitUd tothftke Ms

it* h o n * of speed specialist* all]bronzed from wintry tans in Flor*ida where Hanklnaon held forththis winter as tmpreasario of autoracing at De Soto Bxpositiai atTampa and as "Ye Hoste" at Or-ange City Hotel, have startednorth to see that the, racing sea-son gets Just the right kind of startand is up to standards of the past.

Starting into 19S9 with a sloganat "See, autottetreekand

our favor-- Hankln-

son is thereby calling attention tothe fact that there la no auto rac-ing acheduled at the New YorkWorld'* fair and that the sportwhich ranked with' baseball andootbaU In 1838 as the "Big Three"

for attendance will go rolling tonew records irrespective of theeconomical conditions which may|Fr«diay, Recreation at Peanut; Sat-prevail.

Ther/smacked at the Bee League wktihCholly Lehrer's boy* taking taphonors with neat team scores of986; 959 and MS. A. Barna of theLehrer's' nicked high flngle gamemoney with his 207, but missedhigh three game set wheo hewound utf the night with 169. Iguess he figured 1hat one prize wasenough.

• • • -It looks as if Kovach, Capt. of

the Auto Sales* will have to short-en his shirt for "Boss" Hoffman,]instead of SKay, after the acores*he hit this week.

• t •Smith of the Sale* and Wasko ol

the B's had aome heavy sugar (Sc)on their last game, but Wasko'sapple bothered hirti_too much andhe blew his bundle,

• • •Volocsik of the Rarltan Fire Co.,

certainly showed the boys that hewas a real fireman as he "burned

I" for acores of 231, 200and 179. Dudaah his Capt. was soglad he blew Urn t oa beer,

• • •Talkin/ about blowing, I und-

erstand that "Windy" Brodniaktold everybody in the. house tohave a dripk, j«it he, Mid it JK>.quietly *thst no one •heard him.

l . f l *The standings in the Peanut

league were changed a little whenOeo. Tavern took all three gamesfrom the Fulton Cafe by a forfeit,and the Nuts dropped one game tothe Blu» Bar, who are always up-

w dope at the wrongtime: Geo. Kelson of the Blues, fin-ally got In his tride and smackedout a neat 818 In the last game

decision. If the decision to in teeaffirmative, the game must beplayed or" a forfeiture will becharged to either or both teams.

1. Team contracts • and rostewwill be accepted until April 25.

2. First half play starts May 1.and ends June 18.

3. Second half play starts'June20 and ends August 16.

4. One week has been allowedafter each half for the playing ofpostponed, tje-breaking and play-off games-.

6. Township championship aerieswill start August 28.

6, No rogjfr changes or additionsfor the season will be accented aft-er May 15. So, take advantage, ofthe number qf players allowedbe carried j>n' the roster to insurehaving a complete team towardsthe end of the season. Naturally,some individuals will quit. Com-plete your roster to the limit butcheck that none are signed withother teams.

7. Despite ithe fact that team en-tries will toe accepted until April25, should it develop that moreteams are submitted than the totalnecessary to make a well roundedleague, team contracts submittedafter the league quota has beenreached will be placed on the wait-Ing list. Their only chance to playthen, depends upon a team drop-ping out of competition and' itsplace filled by a "waiting list'team. Team entries will be datedthe day of submittance to insurefairness in ctwtce vt teems. Rule of"first come, first served" will be

followed.

(the mug)'.'.• §

The bean to the Peanut leagueare all bet** about, the banquetwhich will be held on May 11 atthe Mt.' Cawnel hall, and-they cer-tainly have* something to get ex-cited about, after I heard themenu ihey are going to dig into.There will be a mee Jng in theusual place next Sun. afternoon at1 o'clock to make flhaf srtange-meRts.

OKOANEK LEAGUE

WPODBUDGE.—A meetlnrof representatives ol all firecompanies will be held at theParish house, Tuesday, April11 at 8 P. M. Leters of invi-tation have been sent to thechiefs of all companies. I^wuerules ana remlatloas andschedules will be discussedand fornuilated. Ail companieshave tsldloaied representativeswill be On hand.

DOG MISSING

WOODBRIDtiE: - J. E. Grow,off 557 Myrtle avenue, this placereported that his fox terrier imissing., The doc had a license tag,No, 90, on.his collar,

be found in the Rumblings columnelsewhere on this page. However,more donations are still needed andthe committee would appreciatemore co-operation.

The donation* will be used todefray game expenses - and the

be raseryea seats each night forthese whining to witness the tour-nament

Members of the Civic Leagueteam Include Nate Bernstein, RUBLorchfjtus Van Camp, Rus Deraa-rest, Jules Bernstein and JohnnyPowers. The Peanut league willhave Frank Lomonlco, Jim TurnT

er, Steve Poos, Frank Boka, JeeKovacs 'and Mike Schubert. Play-ers representing the. Recreationleague wm be 'Wtmsm Sksy. Aa^,dy Simonsen, Steve Kubiak, MiheKovaoh, Frank Donnelly and Johnny Yustek.

The schedule for the tourney isas follows: Monday, Civic at Pea-nut; Tueaday, Peafut at" Recrea-tion; Wednesday, Recreation atCtvic; Thursday, Peanut at Civic;

urday', Civic at Recreation.

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155 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOYTIIXKUO SUITS TO I1IBK

WJB U1VK DOUBLE g. » H. 0»BBN TfttDlSfl STAMPS BMIIBDAK

PAut lilGHT

8 Parcels Sold(Continued front paja ma)

WOODBRIDGf: LEADER-JOURNAL. FRIDAY

to Johanna ffi Johnsen'fur $964,L*>ta 24 and 25 in HLx-k 44V!F toPeter DziomUk lor $200; Lots 94S

1947 inclusive in Blwk 4481. to Wil-i«l Mieie I.ii $1,000, Lots 5 art 6|liam Taylor for *25O.

in Block &63BU to Ajidrtw F.Dragoset for Patricia Heath for$1,500, U>U 358 and 359 in Block583H to John and Sarah Doyle for$1,500. UAs 15 to 18 inclusive, inBl'xk 818 to Andrew F. Dragosetfur Matthew J Daly. 1400; Lot.'10 and 13 innluiive. Block 52SA

I I IIIVDRUG STORE

COLDSbearwatching

Tie simple, commoncold is often the fore-

runner of influenza, pneu-monia, bronchial infec-tion; is conducive to earcomplications and sinuiinfections. Don't takechances. See your doctor-he can bring the wholeAeld of science to help youavoid serious consequencesthat might result from acommon cold.

CCC CampsContinued From Pag* One

George road, Fords; Steve F. Kuoh-le, 346 Main street, town; William1

M Landt, 6fO Uone street, town;Paul UAcylk, n « West Pond roadHupeUwn; Stephen Magyar, 53L*e strMt, Port Rearflnj; JohnMasen. Elmhurst avenue, Iielin;Frank J. Maytl, Dahj avenue, Ktasbey; Joseph Moakciert, Plttmanavenue, Fords; Albert E. Nelson,100 Wlllry street, Woodbridge;Loots Pastor, lWCunpbetfl street,town; Walter t Paaiinskl, «47Florida Grove road, Hopelawn;Louis Pwnicka, 50Hopelawn; Joifph

J t f c

May street,Sakacs, 100H o p ; fp

Smith street, Jtmfcxy; Michael J.Sandor, 50 Campbell street, town;John Scdilo, F(um« street, Iielin;Andrew J. Sedlvy, 54 Second streetF«pd«: John J. Srtwtner,-4 Lillianstreet, Ponk; Stanley SMnkiewic*319 Maw bey street, town; FrankR Smlriga, 239 Summit avenue,Fords; James F, SWrey, Mainund Fulton street*, town.

Joseph Such. Iselin boulevard,i.-ietin; Peter J, Terefenko, 12 Ton-lyn place, Sewwen; Louis F Thornas, 137 Ellen avenue, Hopelawti;Bertalan Toth, 78 St. Stephen'savenue, Keasbey; James J. Turner,23 Wedgewood avenue, town; AlexVarga, 67 Almon avenue, townVictor Vargo, 1140 St. George ave-nue, Avenel; Alfred N. Viola, ISCommercial avenue, * HppeUwn,Welter Bsurn, Petehmg avenue.Iielin.

Henry Fair, colored,- 117 Westl W h iPood road, Hopelawn;

ten L. Smith, colored,Pond road, Hopelawn.

«

Washing-117 West

Three ArrestsContinued from paje 1

pliance with orders lamed byChief of Pottoe Oeorge B. Keatingwho declared thai tha ordinancereads that all taverns muat beclosed promptly at three o'clock.

"The ordinance does not mean,•he said, "that a tavern keeper has"the privilege to clone at three o'-clock. The light* must be out andall euet«flwr« tout ef the place atthrt-e o'clock."

Blood Tested ChicktChick. Hatched Daily

OPENEVENINGS

ANDSUNDAYS

Reliable Hatcheries, Inc.rKMCHIONK N, B S*t«

227 French StreetNtiw'BHUNHWrCK, N. J.

NEW YORK.—Among the greatclassioal painters whose work will

| be shown at the New York World's| Fair 1939 are Raphael, Titian,.Rembrandt, Vermeer, ' Watleau.IQainsborough and Reynolds. The130,000,000 art exhibition will behoused, in a completely fireproof"Masterpieces of Art" Museum.

{ E X AUTO BODBODIES AND FENDERS

STRAIGHTENEDCOMPLETE REFINIBHING

Eatlmates Cheer fully Given

2 7 0 M A P L E S TPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Tel. P A. 4—4J88

THIS IS

Jutt another day of

•trying the sick and

htloltss to your doe-

tor. He haa no *et

pay day to look for-

ward to like the rnt

of ua — dependa en-

tirely ypon our

promptnes* in the

matter of hit bill. He

will appreciate your

thoughtful neu.

IB individual compound-ing too much ado about

a cold? Won't a standardcold remedy serve as well7Hardly—when, you con-sider that differentphysical make-ups reactin different degrees to thesame medicines. Yourdoctor diagnoses your ill-ness, your general con-dition, your individualidiosyncrasies —prescribesfor your ease as'ho deter-mines your individual re-quirements.

Only individualized medi-cation is scientific medi-catiou ... See your doctor.

PublixDRUG STORE

95 Mam St. Woodbridge

A U N I ONHOLLYWOOD

Before buyingLEARN WHY SERVELELECTROLUX, the GASREFRIGERATOR, SAVESMORE for MORE YEARS

JtanatuMacDonald fcrctd to singtwo eonctrta In eltiaa on bet tourwhere tha advance ticket aaladoubled the capacity of tha localauditorium... Bllli* Burke at homeagain recuperating from a brokena n k t i . . . Wallace Beery spendingspan time taking Carol Ann out toluncheon at popular Hollywood apota, . . Mickey Rooney autographingeopiei of hla song "Hava a Hurt",to hla frlenda around tht l o t . . . RayBolger counting the days until haleaves oh hla New York trip . , .Frank Morgan turning hla dekerthome into an antique ihop for thetime b e i n g . . . Neliort Eddy addingto his collection of Chinase antiquesduring hii present concert tour. Anyspar* hours are spent rummagingthrough the town'a small shops . , .Hyrna Loy sending her friends onthe lot large bouquets of flowersfrom her garden . . . Lewis Stonestumped by the many legal questions iaaked by fans who take his Judge'Hardy role literally . , , Judy Gar-land shopping preparatory to herforthcoming vacation trip. She ishow buying her clothes in the col-legienne I£ct!pni. • • Adrian whip-ping out some smart new aWgns tebe worn by the oast of "The Women". . . Robert Young telling about thetime he was fired from hla job ofoffice boy at a Los Angeles newspaper. . . James Stewart looking at newmodel ae*oplan«* as a prospectivepurchaser... Annabella dining withTyrone Power after work In her Met-ro-Goldwyn-Maycr picture, "MaidenVoyage". . Nat Pendleton purchas-ing a new collar and leash as abirthday gift for his Great Dane,Shadow . . . Oeorge Murphy plan-ning o trip to Victorvllle to watchChampion Joe Louis in training. • .Lana Turner buying a set of nauti-cal dishes with which to equip thegalley on her new power cruiser, the"See Why" . . . Cecilia Parker gain'Ing,a reputation aa being'one of thebest cooks-in the film colony , . .Maureen O'Sulllvan entertaining lit-tle Lent Lynn at ten . . . JohnnyW-eiasmuIler arriving homi from Mlvacation trip to Florida.

IUSINISS SPIAKSFOR ITSILF

American butiuest n u hajbeen die butt of censure, ridi-

cule and blame for almost evervunpleasant condition in our eco-nomic life. He his been imliened,badgered sad muunderitooaaadbt haa said vtry little about it. Inthe May iasu* of Cosmopolitannacaaina under the titlt of Auto-biography of America - 1930," atypieai buiioess tan relates thearable yet thrilling story of his lif«to Boyden Sparkes. Toe sincere,modest, invincible spirit of the maiiemerges in this article. Without bid-dins lor sympstby or asking quar-ter, the buslpess man—a mill owner-rdiicuiseitome.of th» things whichgive Win the meat worry hi Ws Job-

Chief among these are strlkwwhich he a l l s hideously #aatefsl."The people on my mill payrollnever want to strike, it seams tome," he. says. "Why, 1 know most efthem by nsme and we are friends.Yet they are being tojd in insidiouswars that I am ttorr enamy. I ben-•stir believe that in these timsistrikes ire a stupid form of behs-Tier. I da net qwttiM the sincerityof those who promote strikes, butbefpreQod, I question their intelli-*tnee and their fitness to be treatedai Italians of human beings,

T w nest most pressing worry Itbow to get orden (or goods «t sprice on which the mill can make sprofit This is a widespread problemwith all manufacturers who And thattheix customers art unwilling tocarry any inventory and send in««ab «rdart far amounts tea mallU even bother with in normal times.

Taxes are a prevalent scourge ofthis Induatry. When there la a profit,tares can take a large part of It.When there Is no profit or evenwhen there la a loss, heavy taxes goon. "Taies are so high today and soaure to be higher, that 1 am afraidthey will bt the and ef mt as anemployer," this business man says.He cites in addition th» heavy taxen fats time made by government andatate officials.

In this article Boydtn Sparkeicaptures the gsnuine spirit of a manwho makes an effort to reveal per-suaai>>e proof of tht validity ofAmerica's system of fret tnierpriat.The atory of his UN It a testamentto his belief in this system. It It thtatory of initiative, hard work, re-aponslbillty and honesty. It is aatory which has many counterpartsla tht fsbik of our national lift.

MRS. JOSEPHINE BLAIRPORT READING*—Mrs, Jose-

phine G. Blair, wife of James C.

Bluii wf Blair road, thisdied 'Wednesday morning at her

Besides her husband, Mra Blair,who was. a life-long resident ofPort Reading, is survived by two,to

JUNIOR A U X W A R Y T O T

of Newark, and Mrs. I t E. Jay, °Elizabeth; three sons, panlel H., oDeal, Water, of O«at »**.•** l

and Clifford D., of Port Reading,six grandchildren and a sister,Mrs. Fannie Ball, of BrooWine,Maes.

UNEWS

CH1JBOHMtolater-B. H,

Orcantot-IiUUn *Sunday achod *»:**/Clawea tor

i a g worShip: 11:94. Senna.pic, The meaning of Easter.The Easter music at this service

topic,

will be a* follows:Prelude—"HaUeluJ ah

G F. Handel. Anthem:

Chorus,"'Alleluia"

Antonio Lotti. Otfertoryi "Airfrom Suite D," J. S. Bach. "Ma-,ture's Anthem of Praise," SuBi-van-Sheppherd, Postlude: "GrandMarch," Verdi.

Easter Vesper Service 4:30. Spe-cial Ekistei DHlflC.

Christian Endeavor: 7:00 P. M.Monday—The regular

meeting of the Board'of

monthlymeeting Of th Trusteeswill be Iveld ut the church at 7:30p. M.

Wiednesday—Midweek7:45 P, M.

Prayers

AWARDED CONTRACT• ' •WOODBRIDOE. — Purkhurst

Well and Pump Company, ol Ver-ona, was awarded the contract toconstruct nn artesian well in con-nection with tlic sewage d,isptwi»lplant on its low bid of $967.70. TheInc.nlso (if Verona, which bid $1,-024

CRASHES INTO POLEWOODBRIDGE—Hitting an oil

spot on the road, a car operated28 f 171 F lby S1 ^ i l o p , 28, of 171 F u l -

dby S p, ,ton street, this place, skidded andstruck a Public Service pole onUpper Main street, Saturday night.Fulop sustained u biuised fore-head.

Engineering Feat DevelopedFor Lincoln Tunnel Approqjzh

r^.w..-. Junior AuxiliaryHarry Hansen Post 163, Ajneri-

will hold m Easter egg.00 o'clock, Monday

afternoon, April 10th, at the homeof Mlfts Elaine ' Gloff, Hornsby

street.The next regular meeting' of the-

Ladies' Auxiliary will be heldKuril. IMh, t:00 P. M, at the homeof Mrs. Grace Misak, Hornsby ave-nue.

A gaaaa social, sponsored by th*Auxiliary, will be held for thaveterans at Menlo Psrfk home,Wednasilay evnlng, April 12th.

Winners Tuesday night in tbestocking club ware. Mrs. Htwna

and,1 Mrs. Mary flwobo-tiek.

ClassifiedDirectory

B H. FINN ARrtoU

Bond.Main 8tfe*t,

WoTHOMAS

FOR RENT

To Hold Dance— r - a ••-••

FORDS—A meating of theYoung Men's Club of Our Lady ofPeace church was held Mondaynight in the church auditorium im-rnediaUly after.l ie novena servrices. Plans were furthered for thedance to be held after Easter.

GAMMA SHYRnckford, 111.—Although he hsB

snapped pictures of thousands ofpersons. Axel E. Pearson, for 33years a photographer, was camera-shy, When he died after a sud-den heart attack recently, report-ers could find no phntograph olhim.

READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL

Do your tytt burn—f«lIked, uncomlorublt? TryMurint, ltconlaiii»7htlp-liil ingredient! whichilcanw >nd clear cyu red-dened from fatigue—milteyour tya [eel dun, [reih.ilirel Much more effective than boric »ciJ.Send for trial bot t le . Mail 10c (itimpt

ih d d d u to Theor coin) wi• - • -

o t t e . M (BUM and kddieu to Them 1 ^

S H O P A T

FORDSHARDWARE ,, FOR YOUR j

SEEDS . . FERTILIZERS. GARDEN TOOLS

POULTRY WIRJL

FORDS HARDWARE511 New Brunswick Avc.

Fords, N. J.

Streamlined Highway—Last Word In "accident-proof" Interiectione Iithli three level Interchange eliminating croiitraffic where HudsonBoulevard (top level) and expreii highway to Lincoln Tunnel (lowestlevel) meet. It Is an original and simple arrangement with a trafficcircla on the middle level and with tw.o hlghwiyi on tht other livels,all i«rv#d by oonmotlog ramps,

s circular arrangement of the mid-leTel.

The Lincoln Tunnel ties mldtownManhattan and New Jersey closetogether. The New* Jersey plaia laW l

A N approach system for handling* » automobile traffic In ultra-mod,em style wilt be unveiled In a fewweeks with the completion of tbeI,lncQln Tunnel express highwaythrough the New Jersey municipali-t y comprising North Hudson, Ac-cording to an announcement of ThePort of New York 4uUx>rltjf

An onUtandlng feature; of thenq-w system will be a thran levelInterchange .which is described as"acdtflen.t-proof.'* Thla InterchangeIs located at tbe point where thedepressed express highway passesunder Hudson County BoulevardWeit'ott th« Una Iwtween VulonCity and 'the Township of NorthBerfw.

H allmlnates all cross traffic andIs in effect a traffic circle withthrough highways on the upper andlowest levels and with the Inter--hanglng of traffic taking place by

Weehawken la served by a loopstructure that brings traffic to thesummit of the Pallaades betweenWeebawken and Union City. Thedepressed bjghvray continues fromtba erid of the loop to "the westerlyilopa .of tha Fallsadea In NorthBergen, It Is carried down to themeadows by an elavattd structureand tbara connects with State Hlga-ways 1 and 8. '

The express highway la eajwetMto ba ready for July 4 traffic. Mean-time, two marginal roads tbat dankit n i l ba opened on or. .aboutmemorial' Pay. Tbt Weehawker*loop at present Is reached fromState Highways 1 and S mainlyby following 52nd Street throughUnion City.

FURNISHED APT.-3 Rooms andbath. A91 improvement* on Am-boy Ave. Inquire 80 Albert St.,

.Woodbridge.

jRNISHX818 Linden AvenueWfcdbtdce tUn

*»NM$re818 LindeWfcodbrtdce

3t—3:81: 4:7.

FOR SALS^YoungrOoats, hut begin-ning to mirk. - JOMPb Thin*). W H IStreet, off Tnman A.v« , Rahway, N J.

R M I Eatata) For 5»la

Small Iruck- f»nn:"4M ft. by 100 ft5 room houte an<l£Utbulldlnfr OnlyJ27WI WOO caih, balance 123 a month.

Rob«rt Fu|l»rtonMiidera B * t. A i l i , SSI Btot* Blf«4

Fvrtk Ambor, Tfl. 4—IT7SE m . M Ha«., Malaesna t - U S I

HUte Mreat,

JOHN F.RYAN J

M B ' * V

JON'T ORGtTOllNDTHt

MIRACLE

A FLAVORITS OWN THAT I

M I I O N S PREFER

Headquarten lor

EASTERDELICACIES

FORDS BAKER SHOP613 New Brunswick Ave.

Fords, N. J.

Join theE A S T E R P A R A D EYou will look well, too, ifyour clothes are freshlycleaned and pressed by—

FIRST CLASS TAILOR SHOPCLEANING i PRESSING : REPAIRING

JOSEPH HOLLO, Prop.609 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords N j

i^JftotifW wfcen ft'! $Muy to look young?Your mirror will tell you: "My dear, you look 10 yearsyounger. Your hair is no longer faded and mousy.Thes* ugly f « y wreaktnr* fone. Crtdft Clairol withadding color and brilliance and tubtractine; 10 yearsfrom your appearance!" Doe* your mirror say the sameto you? It will, if you use Clairol, the Modern* Methodof Hair Coloring which shampoos, reconditions andtints—easily, quickly and without preliminary bleaching, . • giving your hair naturaMooking color and lustre

.See your hairdresser today or (end this coupon NOW.

.witk ClASIROiQ\ a* iur» to look fct this MM* el iWUm CUM •* ih« bom..

' . I JOAN cum, cumot, i«.

tion ol rich oil, tn« | s«n < 1 FREE booklet, advice and analysis.•sip and dilicili j « . _ , 'calor that can't U i ET^ ~r~~—. • •copi«d...a blind that J AiMwtaa \ J ..inlrCWrottmtiJnt. I c i t y '• •- " •-.•'••

t'

rr SAVU on food bacause Isoffers betttt protcctlun, taves

Mwvtra aod permlta tjuaiulty•Isjgrliig . , . it savai nil! mun be-Ctuae Its low operating cu>t Umy$km y«ar after y«ax. Se« Ii today.

•

it• Ha HMtag Paris h Ha

freeing syetea

I— OsWittn Cwt• Man Van ol Oepudahia teats*

• tanafs Hut Pay Fer it

PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT CO.

2 2 S M I T II S T It E E VrERTH AMBOV, N. .1.

The Best Place in TowjiTO BUY

Used CarsIS THE

Jefferson Motors, Inc.Dealers in New Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

CORNER AMBOY AVENUE AND GREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-1740 OPDYKE'S SERVICE BUILDING

HEW

$17,500,000 i -THEPOItT OF NEW 1T0RK AUTHORITY

General and Refunding Bon«i»To be dated Dee. 1J, |»J6

Fourth Seriea, 3%. Due(Second lmtallmeni)

1976To mature Dec. 15.

^ r t ( j u », lButi Dtt , B )

« tte njimg Agent or Agents

it*r ••>

corfl'Ib.

%empi from New York Stale Intomt Tm.

wKich Ctnerat ana nelunding Bond* may b» iuttad,Sealed propotali lor th< purchase p( tha aaovaII 7,300.000 of bonJt will be r.c . i«d by thePort Authority.on April II, 1919, and muttreach the olfic* of tha General Minager of thaPort Authority, 111 Eighth A«nue, New YorkCity at or bafora tan (tiirty o'clock In thamorning on that date, or such adjauraaaVaat*•• th» Authority may datermliia. PropoiaUmutt be in tha praaeribed form and mdat ba (orall or none.Each

fyr muit be aceompaiylad by B£artified

lor

chetk or cashiar's cha«k i« an »moU"',i•350.000. T l . Port. Aulhorlty lassrv" *'right to accept OT raleet a«y and all b.di. >"t»n»rm]\y to uka taeh aetiaw as may h u t " "the public intareat.

The Port Authority will announce the acr«f'ance of bid. at or bafore 6 o'clock in th* »f' •noon of tha day upon which bid* are m ""•'and temporary Bonds will ba avail*bl<- >'•• 'livery on or < """

April 4, I9H.

' * ' ^

THE PORT OF NEW YORK AUTHORITYFRArlK C. FERCUSOK CU>

10 PLACE A WANT AD

,N THE INDEPENDENT

PHONE AD TAKER

WDBGE 8-1710

THE BIGGESTSUBURBAN NEWSPAPER

IN THE COUNTYXXI.'-NO. 6

OUR!RONTllNDOW

. . . i»lMi finally

, ,o n" on tha,„„» b. a .p~to - to

[t front pagaii »»"«• be-lt where to heae" in.

• (mVcuts in those lltiei,boroughs where taiei

| M l l to maintain the old,sn »ustained by" the

Ic.urt of Penmylvanik.Hi (K)0 was thus aaved to

,„„» .meett*f of lk«k n Stata Committee at

H.rold H»ff!"«!» ••*•,,«J la voti for ••••••*, _ j , Senatorial »»m.fc.ir party who a»»Med

r QoT.r»or Moere'i, n t of Mayor Ha.u.'i

Court of Error* a«a"["brought forth tk* #ol-

fra» forwfrEverett Colby,

Jarwjr'i foromott*ho denounce*1 iketr •!-

diifraeefuli[fed up wl«J» tf„, combination that kaihirrai>ad and •cuttlod,blican Party for the

year*. Thii time woam to lUnd up a»d •«

Thafr namai ere on[what ara (h« RepublicJT.w Jerier fOlBf to do

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939

pnitor

• hoped that Congrewiiihoad Transportationfore that body and thusnf the damage done to

the Interatate Com-iiiniMsiun's notoriouslyatiiin. New Jersey is

i to collect taxes of iev-doliars from the rail-

usc of bus competitionlie highways.

I Rootevalt manage*ore objactionable per-

important public of*

RETIRED SERGEANTTO ACCUSE ROMANOAT TRIAL MONDAY

17

Former Superior Called ToTestify For Town At

Hearing of AppealCASE STARTS AT TENWife, 2 Daufhten Of Ex-

Cop Alto To Be Sum-moned To Stand

WOODBRIDGE—Former PoliceSergeant .Fred Lawen, wh« retiredfrom the department a couple ofvaars ago, will be. called as oneof the principal witnesses againstKamey Romano when the latter'sAppeal from his diamisgutlaa ji,pol-teeman It tried before Judge Ad-rian Lyon in New Brunswick onMonday. The hearing will start at10 A. M.

It in expected thut Laraen's tes-timony will be used to furnish thebackground for the charges of neg-lect of duty and unbecoming con-duct on which Romano was dis-miased by the Township Commit-tee. During his later years in thedepartment, Sergeant l.arsen wasassigned JI.M a roumlsman and isunderstood to have considerableknowledge of Romano's recordduring that period.

Township Attorney Leon Mc-Elroy, who will be assisted by JohnStockel of Metuchen in presentingthe case against RoinAno, said yesterday he also will caff Mrs. Rom-ano and twu Romano daughters,Rose who in 21 and Charlotte whoia 14. The accusations which ledto Romano's ouster were the out-growth of hid arrest on a com-plaint of' assault preferred by hiswife.

'Give Taxpayers ABreakWhenTheyNeeiltTheMost,'AdministrationsMottoln Preparation Of '39 Budget

- M mtnet hewbecama—bat ef coune

10 »ur-fand yenad by undar-l-winfm. Now be ha*i-Sanator Brown ofuTiire, to b* Comptrol-

•1 oi tha Uajtea" State*.n WII defeated at a

candidate and likerphy of Michigan, not

homa, wat promptly^••hin|ton.

: speech before .the N'aublican Club, Frankill known newspaperaid that In view ofoo.sevelt's tragic fail-his power and all the

i him to bring the coun,-i prosperity and its Pe°-oyinent: "I wiah to addrncstncu and emphasis

American electorateand his resignation."

Police Chief George K. Keatingwjll also be CHIM upon to tepeahis testimony ifiven at the departmental trial as will Patrolman Joseph C'«HH1I.',

Former Sergeant I arsen wilcome to.New Brunswick from Bar-negat where he hns been livingnine* hit retirement.

ST. JAMES' SOCIETYLISTS CARD PARTYRotary Unit To Have 3rd

In Series Of AffairsOn Thursday

y ,»f|•", during tho lalt

when a teter of 47oitin. at out $ 100,00*-s

vacated and Bveder the Stale Admin-ars promoted..

CommUtioner J. H.tin of Woodbridg-e fig-!News again this week|27,O0O to an informer

collection* of $277,-estate of the late

la rtford, president ofli latter outfit takes

I cash from New Jeney1

faml ordinarily leaves

WOODBRinciK — Fiftal planwere'made by the Rosary Societof the St. Jmnes' Church atmcetinif held Tuesday niifht ftthe third in u series of card par•lies to bo held T|iur«lay evening.

The card party will be heldthe home of Mis. David OberlinGrove Avenue. MrsTObSrlfn wiserv* as chairman and will be asiJted by Mrs. Lillian Cuflfey, MilRobert Owens, Mrs Lewis Bauirlin,, Mrs. Christopher Martin anMrs. Walter Gruy.,

Mrs. Vincent Cafalnno ofCreeStreet Witt enttrtatn

WOOOBRIOCE — A o .tumpt to . . . . th.Gnaacial ilrain MI th* taipayuri motivatad ibaadministration in iti fornuUtioq. of th. 1939municipal

duced to •» abtolvU jniaimuin and th.y a n th.•air iteaa* evar wUck tk» Town.hlp Comnittaa

TOWNSHIP TO HAILEASTER IN SPECIALCHURCH PROGRAMS

Realizing thai catatic •cenomic condltiooid widi unapvleynunt hava MMI*. It tn«raa.t-

difficult far propartjr-owMn to maat thairoblif»tipni, local oAeiall toufht thii jr*«r t«| i v . tham a "»raathin| ipall" ihrougi uHfi of• c . h inrrlnt pf $117,000 whiah raminad iath. bank at th* d o . , of bminatt lait yaar.

"Th. Uxparati rttda tbii mrplut p«t»lbU,"•aid a •pokatmaa for th. •dmini«t«tion. "Theyare antitlad ISMtti t i MHfc twntflt* a» it canafford. They hare co-operatad to the fullait•xtent with tha local |ovariun.nt, and withtimai b.iaf «»ha»aV»« th.y a.rai M-aita «aa d«nythat a r.ipit. far the orar-btirdenmi hom.-ownar ihould ba tka Ant oomid.r.tion."

An tnharitad f«lQM,00Q 4*b» f*«w U« Oama.cratic administration kited th* tax rate to itipr.t.nt peak. Annual payments to liquidatethit debt, pUt iateraat, repr.i.nt tha major•hare of tho budget with only a comparatively•mall thare- allocated for operating tha localgovernment. That, latter coiti have ba.n re-

D.citioa to us* the $117,00* turplui w»»reached after it kai b a d dee mad adviiable lopar aa i»»ta11«*«t of |19,09O thu year to thoBoard of Ua«ati*n toward a debt of $147,000wkich ale* >»a. b«ilt up by the Domvcraticachniaiitratita. Tbit iun npr.aanU, accordingla tka Baard, MC/uadv deficit• aver a period ofy**ri wh*» th* town did not *»»t it* '«" nnan-dal obUg«tiaa> for Kheol purpow. Employ-ment of tk* twrpltti abiorbad thii debt, thuiHvariaf tk* texn*y.ri a further penalty.

The adatlaittration it aware of a numh.r ofitepj it might have taken to altar th* technicalatpeetl of tk* budget, bvt felt it> firtt duty watto effect iome Immediate ia>ing for th. I n -payers. Thit wat achieved under th* appropri-ation ordinaiw* prepared «nd patted on firstreading with CoaMltteenan Alexander, Demo-crat *f Fordt, catting the only dittenting vote,

A public hearing will be held on the budgetprovided approval it given it by State AuditorWalter R. Darby by that time, on Tuctdty,AprU IB at B p. m.

PRICE THKKE CENTS

FORDS LIONS' CLUBSo rfhatl'h Woodbridgt ReactionTo Fire District AboMon Demand TO HOLD CLAMBAKEGrand Jury Presentment Against Continuance Of En-

tities Causes Nary A Raffle Or Stir In TownshipWOODBRIDGE—Little or no ruffle was caused In

Woodbridge Township by the formal presentment thisweek by the Middlesex County Grand Jury urging theabolition of all fir« districts.

While it is generally agreed by all informed studentsof government that such a move would be of vast benefitto the taxpayers generally, the ex-" *"perience here hma been that the

body is reluctant ?Q be-come involved in the matter. Var-ous attempts have been made,

without success, to place the con-rol of the five-fighting apparatus

and men in the central governmentand despite tjrt Grand Jury's ring-Ing denunciation of the presentlystem it is commonly believed thetime has not,yet arrived whan thetransition caj) be made.

We are Convinced," the Jurydeclared after returning ejght in-dictments against William H. Reed,former1 secretary of District No. 5in Raritan Township, "as a resultof our investigation that it wouldbe to the berieflt ot the taxpayersthat all fire districts throughout thecounty be aboli hedl thus placingthe responsibility for and control ofall fire matters u ider onp head, the

nfj bodjf of the munici-pality." | I " ' ,

Skortaka AllegedReed was indicted after an audit

of the fire distract books arrowed,a< ,cor (]ing to th. prosecutejr's of-

at.its fourth card party May 25. Thenext meeting df the society will beheld May. 9 with Mrs.' Hugo Geis,chairman. ' %I

FORDS A. L AUXILIARY

ficc, a shortage of ?5,100."While our. nvestlgation dis-

closed no dishonesty on the partof any of the commissioners of saiddistrict," the presentment contin-ued, "it does show "conclusively atotal disregard of responsibility bythe other commissioners. It wenttjn TO*" 'tree/rare-*'wej*.men completely dominated nil colleagues and stated the belief "thathere may be similar situations in

TO JHjjUESMf

*

the countyT&wnship.

other than Raritan

pi'hind.

Out New Jeriey win-nit.d Stat.i priie lori traffic d.athi during

city of Providence,ie MunUit»l dittinc-

iton a| l o figured in theh cam* from the Na-

ty Council.

sintr incident pf U»edispatch tell-

thiuf who, when hisently explained to the

lient was an exem-kind father, a man

Dt it'll u |i« and wouldnil ucrima if he hadi suddenly blurted out:

|>t I committed the

knutv that your tharefitment debt had now•$308. Having paiied

1ion mark—largestlion', hiitory—lhat'lI r»li0 for ev.ry man,'U>>ild in the country,

*287.17 for a year

li- IIIIJ roll Ilila—

Program For Month In-Dance h Fords

Casino April IS .FORDS—A regular meeting of

W Ladies' Auxiliary of the HarryHanson Post No. lfi», AmericanJLegion, will be \held at the homeof Mrs. Grace Misak, HornabyAvenue, Tuesday evening.

The program for the auxiliaryfor this month is as follows:Wednesday, entertainment of theveterans at the Menlo Park home;April 15, dance at the Fords Cwihoto be held jointly by the Auxiliary

nd Legion Post; April 16, pilgrim-age to the tomb of the UnknownSoldier; April 29, Middlesex Coun-ty American Legion Auxiliary ban-quet; May 4, Mr». Benjamin Sun-shine, Mrs. Bartora DiMatteo andMiss Julia Dani will serve as dele-gates at the National Auxiliarypresident's luncheon at the StacyHotaf, Trenton.

The Junior Auxiliary willduct an Kaster hunt Monday at ?o'clock at the home of Mm Au-drey Gloff, Hornsby Street.

Mr, And Mrs. Petz ParentsOf Son Born On Saturday

AVENEL—Mr/and Mrs. FrankPeU of Woodruff Avenue are theparents of an infant son, Frankqeorge,"born Saturday at theRahway Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pete ,1s the former MiasMartha Waimw, \ '

'n'nity Parish To Sponsornbscription Dance Apr. 21

W0QDBRIDGE—The TrinityEpiscopal Church will hold it«second annual subscription danceat the Colonia Country ClubApril 21 with George McLaugh-lin in charge of the general ar-rangements.. Mr. McLaughlin is expectedto announce dnext week.

Semi-Annual Affair WillBe Held In Thouuen's

Hall April 24thFORDS—The Fords Lions Club

held their regular weekly dinnermeeting at Thomsen's CommunityHall on New Brunswick Avenue onMonday, with the president, Char-les J, Alexander, presiding.

The organisation will hold itssemi-annual clambake on Mondayevening, April 24th, at Thomscti'*Community Hall. The committee incharge consists of T. Wesley Liddle,Ben Jensen and Hans Jensen. Pro-ceeds, as usual, will be utilized todefray the costs of conducting theclub's aftniml Christmas party forthe needy kiddies of this vicinity.Tickets will be distributed at thenext meeting of the club on April

Elaborate Observances AreScheduled To Nark Res-

urrection Of Lord ASERVIOSJUTU LISTEDDevotion. Start At 5:45

A. M.Witk Melting,InWoodbridf* Pai

WOODBRIDGE — One. oi th*most joyous date* in th* Chilstitin(•Blwtdar^-tJw anniversary ui thercsurreetion of Chriat "aftel Hisbetrayal and crucifixion—wil bemarked in Woodbridgein ohurches of all deiiwith Hperial services on Sunja

Hunical diiectors, organi»tH Vndftioli's tiavejiTgnjed elmbonrte |r»-gruniK in observance of the season.Chuiches also arranged aoUmnJier-nces in commemoration of dnodKriduy tpday which were wifelyattended.

Kiisu<i- devotionn will bejiil atn:4."i a. m. on Sunday at whichlime a Sunrise Service will be/heldin the Woodbrfdge Park fir all(liMinininatiunB. In case of itjtJum-cnl weather thit service Mil boheld in the Firat Corlgregitiona'Church, Grove aîdBarronAwnues

Tin' special programs announcedfin the vurious churches follow:

MRS. BLAIR'S FUNERALTOBEHELDTOMORROWServices For Lifelong Res-

ident To Be ConductedFrom Home

ie "annual Parents SfigTit ofTroop No. 51, Boy Scouts of Am-erica, which is sponsored by theLions Club, was held at SchoolNo, 7 on Friday .evening, March31st. T. Wesley > Liddle, chairmanof the Troop Committee, reportedthat it was a very successful eventand that the splendid turnout forthe occasion was very encouraging.

PORT READING—Funeral services will be conducted tomorrowafternoon at :i o'clock for Mrs.Josephine Bliiir, life-long residentof Port Reading. The services willbe held.from the home on BlairRoad. Rev. Earl'H, Devanny, pas-tor of the First PresbyterianIJhurch, will ofnefate and burial will

follow In the PresbytBriafi Ceme-tery, Woodbridffe.

Surviving1 are her husband,James; two daughters, Mrs, Gus-tave Ortmann of Newark and Mrs.M. E. Jay of Eliialrfeth; three sons,David H.' of DeafTWalter of LittleNeck, L. I., and Clifford cD. .ofPort leading;1 a sister, Mrs. FannieBall of Brookllne, Mass.; and sixgrandchildren.

SUames'PTA To WitnessFirst Aid Demonstration> WOODBRIDGE—A meeting ofthe St. Jamek' Parent-TeacherAssociation will ba held in thoschool Tuesday evening at 7:;S0at'^hich time the* teachers of theschool will be interviewed..

Following the business session,1

a first aid demonstration will b"egiven by the Woodbridge Emer-gency Squad Inc. Mi's. Harold Pe'ckwill serve aa hostess for the

Trinity Episcopal CJhurchHoly Eucharist will be held a

7 and H A. M. and the choralKucharist and sermon will takijiltice Ht 11 o'clock-. The prograittwill be as follows: procession, "Jes-us Christ Is Risen Today"; '*Kyri •Eleison"; "Gloria Tibi"; ' "LausTibi"; hymn before the sermor,"Fairest Lord Jesus"; offertotj ,."Christ Our Passover"; SursunCoiila, SunctUH, Benedictua, AKIIUJBDei; communion, "Glory Be ToJesus"; GloriH in Excelsis; Reces-sion, "The Strife is O'er". j

Firit Pretbyterian Church"The Meaning of Easter" will

be the sermon topic for discussionby Rev. Earl H. Devsnny Sundayat 11 A. M.Tft*niMte'WW-follows: prelude, "Hallelujah Chor-us"; anthem, "Alleluia"; offertory"Air"; "Natures Anthem ofPraise"; postlude, "Grand March".The Easter vesper service will takiplace at 4:30.

Avene l Preibyterian ChurchRev. Robert Mac Bride will be in

charge of the Easter services at11 o'clock. The music will be: "1Know That My Redeemer Liveth"'Hallelujah, Christ- Is Risen"'Merry Song", .contralto, solo"Hallelujah, He Arose"; fcveraselections by thei children's choir"Karnby".

Mn. John AiuUr«f |Of ( Minna, who will disc

"Kltiucr Arrangement" at theluffing tin* month of tint Rah-way Wiinii'ii's Club, Mr*. Ande-II>KK is ii member-of the Boardof Directors of the Bulletin ofthe National Committee of(iurdt'ii Clubs.

FERRY TELLS USESOF PLAY PROCEEDSTraces Benefits Derived

From Faculty Stage• Performances *

— Final plansare underway for the faculty play?

Captain Applejack1', to be pre-sented by the members of theAToodbrldge 'High School faculty

pril 27, 28. and 2!) in the schoouditoiium.

The \ production, which wasihown i t the school twelve years

ago, will have the following castmembers: Principal Arthur Ferry,William Benson, Miss ElisabethK,opper, Mrs. Thomas Brennan,Miss Johanna Magyar, Miss MarthaMorrqw, Howard Stein, Will am

Donald A. Wescott U dSi'christ. Mias Grace Hube

starve uit coach and directo

GIRL SCOUT IEADERSPLAN MEETIKG MAYCard Party In Rahway Ave

Tea Room Is PlannedFor May 6th

WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of:he Woodbridge ToWnship Councilof Girl Scouts was held Mondaymorning at the, home of Mrs. AsherFitz Randolph] Rahway Avenue,

Plain were discussed for a meet-ing of tbe leaders, council mem-bers and' members of' the troopcommittees to be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church May 2.- Thecouncil also planned .to hold a pub-lic card party at the Southern Belle:Tea Room, Rahway Avenue, May6, with Mrs. George Hunter as gen-era.] chairman.

Arrangements are being madeby the township Girl Seejutnto par*tidpate in the obsefvanco of flirlScout Day to be held at the SlewYork World's Fair June 3.

Stalks Garage Four Hours,Trentoti Man Gets 10 Days

W00DBEIDGE—Joseph Grus-ler, 26, of Anderson Street, Tren-tyn, was sentenced to fhe ctfuntyworkhouse for ten days by Recor-der Arthur Brown as a result hisaddiction to walking. '

He'i Was arrested on Saturdaywhen the owner of the SchillerGarage at Zie.gler Avenua,. Avenel,complained to the police^ that theman had been walking in front ofthe garage for more |thtin fourhours.

Unable to give any account ofhis actions,1 Grusfar was sent tothe workhouse for tftn days.

Fords Clubwomen To HoldAnhudBection Wednesday

FORDS—Election/Of officers ofthe Fords Woman's Club will beheld Wednesday afternoon at theregular meeting to take place atThomson's rfll/ ' V

HOME FOR HOLIDAYWO00BRIDOE—Miss Victoria

Pesce, a student at St. Elizabeth'sCollege, is spending' the Springvacatiqj at her horn* on ChurchStreet. ' '

evening. k.'bllJliaj, ,

John Jlosamaini of Rahway wasthe winner this wiek in the miscel-laneous club. '•

Geis Is General Chairman01 Owls' DanceCommittee

WOODBRIDGE ,— The Wood-bridge Owls will sponsor a1 dpneeat the Craftmen's Club, GfeenStreet, April 22, with John Geisserving as general chairrrian of thefunction..

Dance music will be'played byLee Temple and his Rutgers Col-legiate orchestra. Several selec-tions will be rendered on the Vibra-phfine bs Charles Garble of Fords.

MRS BLANCHARD"CHAIRMANFORDS—A card party will be

h|ld by the Fords Parent-Teacherâssociation at School No. 14 April

St. JameaJ ChurchEasier will he observed at the

hurch Sunday at high mass1 to takeplace at 10:30 with Rev. ChajleaMcConistin and Rev. Thomas Car-ney in charge. The musical projrram will consist of the foljowmg"Kyrie",lsolo'by Thomas Currie'Gloria In Excelsia Deo", Soli

Grntias, Mrs. Edward McKenna andMrs. Johnflughes; Qui Tollis Pec-catta, Mrs. Joseph O'Qrieii; "Cre-do'1, Genitum hoh Facttim, duet,Mrs. O'Brien and Miss MargaretDalton; Et Incartlatus Est, ThomasCurrie; Crucifixits, John O'Toole;offert'pry, "Regina Qoeli!';-Santua,"Solo Behedlctus",- John. Keating;Aga us Dei, Mrs. O'Brieî; proces-sional, "Alleluia, Let the1 Holy An-thems Rise".

AIMLESS SHOOTINGBY PAIR WINDS UPIN LARCFNY COURTLocal Youths Now Beinf

Held For Grand JuryFor Freight Theft

NABBED ON SUSPICIONibion, Maotoa Not Satis-fied With Story, HoldThem For QuestioningWOODBRIDGE —Two youth.inJexsly shooting anything in

lirht mi the ha,nka»of Woodbridgereek aibunod auspiciona which led,olic« a»»ert, t9the solution of the1,000 merchandise robbery henf a railroad freight car.

The priioners are Andrew Toth,Ked 20, of Strawberry Hilt and

/ho now are being held withoutmil on charges of grand larcenyo await action of the Grand Jury,

third youth, William Barai agedK, of Strawberry Hill was flnid2f> for carrying concealed weap-ns.

Officers Manton and Gibson took .'oth and Barsi into custody whenhey found th«m engaged in targetiractice and were unable to given adequate acc/ount of themselvee

>r their recent activities. Theya ok the pair to headquarters on

suspicion and turned mem over toCaptain Jehn Egan ynd Sergeant ?/|George Ballnt for further quet* ' ,..,ionlng and Investigation. ' .•?

Finally, the youths Implicated •' ~xCayla and fipjiceannpuneed theV i r y [lad solved the robbefy of over " ^1,000 worth of merchandise from •freight car which had been entar-d while oi>a siding n'ear the Fed-

eral Seaboard Terra ,Cotta Cor-poraUon. JThe stolen Jartlclei in-luddd towels, cigars, pruning

sheets and handkerchiefs and mostof tl e merchandise has been re-cove ed, Entrance to the car waggain d by forcing the sealed door.

Pfead Nen Valt

Toth and Kayla were arraignedbefore Reqbrfler Ar

an Werlock| servingiless manager.

Mr.'Ferry stated Wednesday befora the studenta that the proceed!derived from the play when firsishown was used to equip the schoolibrary and has continued doing scuntil two years ago when the Boardof Education put a new budget inkeffect. Within the ten years, httated, faculty members

$6,000 for the library.The principal went, on to tel

of what use the money was putq. The school bnnd y/is starteiin 11I27 and through the b>id of thfaculty, uniforms andhud been purchused.

An electric ' victrola was puchased for the school gymnasiuabout three yeufs ago with motleyreceived from various pluys awentertainments,

This year the proceeds will beUsed to make final payments fortke moving picture machine boughtrecently for the auditorium pro-gratas and to have the »Hcousticsystem-adapted. Whatever moneyis remaining, will be placed in Bfund to be used for the needyschool children.

* "

• • • » .

M Croilwof the Pennsylvania Railroad Pel-ice. Tho th<jfts were committed, itwas stated overj the three-day

I f rorrj March 28 to 30.

chawith

rge.Mrs. C. Bin n chard in

First Congregational ChurchThe mu&icgl program for the

Easter services will consist of the'following: organ, "Cristo Trion-fante"; processional, "WelcomeHappy.Mornitijj1,'; Doxology; GloriaPBtri;|anthem, "Open The Gatesof the Temple"; hymn, "The StrifeIs O'er"; anthem, "In The End ofThe Sabbath""; hymn, "Jesus Christ

(Contimid on Page 2)

CHURCH UNIf V>AGED MEMBERS' M EKing's Daughters In Trip

To Somerville; SixAre In Party

WOODBRIDGE — JJembers ofhe local unit of the King's Daugh-ers visited the King's Daughters'iome for the Aged nt SomervilleMonday.

The party included Mrs. MarkMjcClain, Mrs. Raymond .Killen-'rtrger, Mra. B. W. Hoagland, Mrs.\ R. Brown, MrB. W. H. Voorhees,md Mia. Weiuel Wolny.

Officers Art Elected At 264th Annual Meeting HeldBy Members OfFirstPresbyterian Church WednesdayWOODBHIDCK — Election- of

officers for the next yeitr t(i»k plni'cat the "264th annual meeting df themembers of the First PresbyterianChurch on Wedni'sdiiy. v

L. N F. RuymildH wast nameflChurch^ Clerk to HCCVO for a year/find John. E. Breckenridge was re-elected as Receiver of Benevo-lences. Mr,. Breekenfldge, withWilliam H. Griswold and'DanielOgden were elected truatMS forthree years, succeeding themMhreaand /anies Reid, John Tetley andAlbert Bowers were ttominated aaDeacons for the same period.

The vacancy caused b^jthe deathof Ruling Elder Asher Flti Ran-dolph was filled by the selection ofEdward,Kinsey. Mr. Klnsey, inaccepting thii post, submitted hia

a member <if thw lieckenridKe Auxiliary; Gludys-x'si(?iiatifltiBoard (if Dt'ucmia, fxplftining thatbecause of the obligations entailedn hk other cjiurch po ittonB usSuperintendent of \ho SundaySchool and a member of the Ses-sion he dM not feel he *ould -con-tinue to carry this responsibility.On the' motion/ of Jay J. Rutan,Chairnian of the Board of Deacons,the replacing if Mr. Kinaey will bodeferred'for/a year,

Raporl* Filad- Hepertsl\frfre file* by the follow

Ing: J-ohn Kreger, treasurer of theChurch and Ch,urch InvestmontFund; John t)recketirldge,.benevo-lenceB; Charles Kuhlman, ChurchSchool; Marjorie Fullerjon, Worn

en's Auxiliary; Helen torch

Huis«uW|f, fitmrhniHn Ouild; Hor-ace Crowell, Men's Brotherhood;Jay Ruttin, Board of DeaconsJames R. Reid, 'Deacon's FundTreasurer; Henry C, Stephen,Senior • Christian Endeavor; JqhriKuhlman, Intermediate ChristianEndeavor.

Under a resolution subletted byMr. Bieckiîrldfftt, Theridore A,f;eber was elected an tmerituiMombe'r of the Sesaloh. The teso-•lution declered the-honor was al-lowed because of "the" High estfeflfeiund respoct with which we holdRuling Kiaer Theodore A. Labelund 'family for fhe fine ChristiaiBervice wbM they have given amcontinue to give to the church,

ISt Q D A & TAXCOLLECTIONS LAGTotal $3,000 U u Than'38

But Are $34,000 AheadOf Normal 1937

WOODBRIDGE—Although Uxcollections for the first, quarter of1939 fell aJjprtly behind thejaggre-feate fwthe 'same ~p*er16Yt a. year *"ugo, they exceeded by $34,897 tbetotal fqr the threa-month period in11)37. •

This announcement' wai made '•yesterday by Collector Michael J.Trainerwhostated th»t|34a,29B.87was received in his office during jjJanuary, February amt March as"prnparod with $346,438.38 for. thethree months a year ago. The total'for the same quarter in 1937 Wae|I3O«,3S>6.47. ' ^

Mr. Trainer felt there was nocause for alai/m over the alight dje-crease, polpting out that a con*lerted drive for delinquent taxeswas in progress the early part of' t y H d l d f t h t h t

The were entertained byilrs. Voorhees who gave two recita-inus. The next regular meetingf thi' .(rroup will be held at the1

nmi' of Mrs. Wulny, fiarron Ave-

'rinity Women's AuxiliaryWill Meet With Mrs. Brown

WOODBRIDGE—The- Woman'sAuxiliary of the Trinity EpiscopalChurch will meet April 24 at thehome of Mrs. .Walter K. Brown,School Street.

He declared further thatbecause this drive had been sub-stantially successful that the bulK,-'of collectable accounts had beeneither closed out or involved intax title liquidation proceedings,With the result there are not asmanyl available sources of revenueto tap this, year. ' ,

Compared with 1037, regardedas a more nearly normal period,the experience this year is viewedus being Highly favorable.

The administration and Mr.Trainer, however, are already lay-ing plans to wage another intensivedrive this yodr in an effort toequal or better the 1938 collectiontotal. It is expeoted that in con-nection with this campaign anothertax sale will be held in June. *

lelly Bean Jig' ScheduledBy Junior Club On Tuesday

WOODBRIDQB —,The JuniorWomanVClub wllkhofd a VJellyBean Jig" at the Craftmen's Club,Green Street, Tuesday evening-,Music for dancing will be playedby Connie Atkinson and his or-chestni.

Mrs. William Rowe ElectedSunjthine Class President

WOODBRIDGE—A meeting of ;

tho Sunshine Class of ihe FirstPresbyterian Church w4$^>e holdht the Sunday School rofirns April17.• Officers elected at thu meeting,held Monday at the home of Mra,'William Rowe, Ridgedale Avenue,are: President, Mrs. WilliamBal/er;' vj««-president, Mrs. Nor-,'man Douglas; secretary, An. Al-bert Thergeaen; treasurer, Mrs.Wilrlam'Nelson: chnlrmanvof cheercommittee, Mrs. John Sweeney and

Lillian Edwards.

I'ACE TWO FRIDAY, AfttlT. 7, 1939

Amnesia Is caused by overworkor w i ry When a parson U • vic-tim of it he often recover*, but tbanhe Uiniks something U the nutterwith him mentally

SIXTY-THREE APPLYF0R1939R.0.T.CCounty Quota Of Eifhty

Sevm Nearly FiH;i Win.

GuarantetdWatch, C M

CrH«\

MASTERCRAFTSMEN

Complete Ilm «( de-pendable wrist watches,dlmwsrt, diamonds

and Jewelry.

L. Krtitlshcimer- Jtwdara '

1ZT faith •*, PsrUi Asabsr

KINDLING . FIREPLACE

•WOOD#

FAMO08 v

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

I-«TM

WARR COAL flrHJPN.Y CO.

f t . OftOjUM AVkHuJlWOODBUD0I

Acme Tires.

Battery Service.

Accessories for all carl.

Trojan lubrication com-plete 75 cents

USL Batteries..

CITIES SERVICECor. Main St. & Amboy Ate.

Phone Wo-8-1575

Under New *" ManagementJack Woolley, Leiiee.

IN FOOD VALUESTHAT MAKE FOR

BETTER HEALTH

Your doctor will tell youhow important it \i thatyou drink between apint and a quart of milkeaoh Jay for a balanced'diet.

CONSISTENTQUALITY

The milk we deliver toroar dow t lwwi ha* the

- Mine ajfh food vatne.

Phone Metnehen 8-1432-J.

COOPER DAIRY

f ARTERET—Siity-three applications hav« alrAdy been receivefor enrollment In the 1999 CltitenMilitary Training Camps, by theMiddlesex County Chairman, FirstLieutenant WilltaM B. Hagan ofCarteret. The quota far thiscounty is eifhty-seten, and forthat reason Mr. Hagan this weeurfed alt not already enrol)*not to delay further making sv'pll-cation if they ,wlsh to go to cpmpthis coming rummer. . '

Local young men among thlate-comcrH to apply for the caminclude: John Koklus, Walter Vsrga, Louis T. Putnoky, Joaspboenchik, Franeia T, TomciukFrank G. Lwkin,.St»nley ParllQQtiki, Michael J. Kioieshy.

Thow Eligible' Youth* of good character andsound |ihynk|u« who are between17 ami 24 years arc eligible to ap-ply. The government pays fotniii!>|M>itation to ramp and return,anil «u|mlies wholesome fooduniforms, athletic equipment, ladry service, and medical attention.Nil obligation for future militaryservice is assumed by enrollment.

Athletics |>lay an important partin thu life at the camps, and oppor-tunity to learn to shoot an armyrifle or pistol in afforded, ('itlletlship studies form Hn interestingfeature of the general instruction.

(Untinry to the belief of many,the county chairman pointed out,filing of application does not in-sure ii place in camp. Candidatemust complete their physical exninination and inoculation* to bconsidered for vacancies. Placesurc awarded In the order in whichthese are completed,

CLINICS CLOSE

WOODBRIDOife - - Announce-ment was made yesterday by the-Health Department that all schooclinics and baby clinicR will becloRed during the ten-day Easterschool vacation". The holiday start-ed yesterday afternoon and wi!conclude on April 17.

MUST BE COLORED BLIND IWOODBRIDGE—Carlo Angilo-

cola, .12, of Patorson, was (rivensuspended sentence and fined | 4for passim? a red light Tuesday.

JIM IN JAMSEWAREN—James Rossi, 21, of

town, wan penalised f5 for speed-ing Tuesday.

Steal* Pipes A n d PenniesWOODBRirXJE — Victor Sher-

man, proprietor of a candy store,on Main;. Street, reported to thepolice on Friday that his store hadbeen broken into and several ar-ticles stolen.

Repotted missing from the storewere six pipes, a box of cigars,two boxes of pennies containing$8 or $!). A bagatelle machine Waialso broken.

CORRECTIONDue to an oversight, credit t&

the Christian Science Monitor forthe article ""Why Do MarriedWomen Work" was inadvertentlyadmitted, Thjs oversight is re-gretted.

Penn

IEstablished LandOffice for Cnth Sales

Title to land. In this country writsecured frorVi a sovereign power orgovernment, varying In differentsection*. William Penn secured hisgrant from. Chajrles II of England.He established ailand office and In-stituted active measure* for cssh•ales of land. He Issued ordinarydeeds -beating his own signature,some of which still exist. Later, hiscommissioners Issued warrants, 1. e.,certificates authorizing personsto settle vacant ground, with rightto purchase in seven years, titleremaining, in commissioners, Bo-fore the end ol the period, settlerscould segjre certificates of surveyand flnally "pateots" or deeds exe-cuted by commissioners.

The requirements for our deedshave come from the English la*,adopted in this country with minerchanges, states a writer In the Phil-adelphia Inquirer. Recording dfdeeds is universal here and has ej*>isted from time of settlement lamost states conveyancing is done bymembers ot the bar, but elsewhertby conveyancer! not practicing i tcouvt In some large cities tomp4Dies are formed to undertake cot*veyancing.and to guarantee titles tereal estate.

The Holy Ohost g aNatural History says: Tb« Span-

lih friars who cam* to Mexico founta strange, exquisite, inagnaHa-UMBlosiom with whleh they Uttt afcltto illustrate a point in their teadiuMj,la s torrestiUl orchid ol alabasterwhiteness, from which there drift*!\t heavy, compelling fragrance, UJrthe mow-white image of I d<r»a."Eiplritu Santo)" «ds im*d thifirst priest who saw i t Be atUai nthe Dove of God, fh« Visual fcW»of the Holy Ghost! In the* tescH-ulgi, the Spanish priests used tttdove orchid to illustrate the tnlrt-cle of the Holy Ghost. The Indiansever Biuce have regarded tha flowerwith unwavering devotion.

Township To Hail(Continuti from Piue I)

Is Risen Today"; "Alleluia, Alle-luia"; organ, "Ah Easter SpriteSong".

MftHwdirt Irtwiml ChurchEaiUr morning worship service

will be held at H e'clock with RevRodger PUwn In ehar(f« The pi u-gram will be a t follows: prelude.

IK •h' processionul"Christ The Lord Is Risen Today";

*f"'*1"*rfiHUfnl'and p n j s r response-; The Sao-

rament of jBlptllat; the Rtreptionof M«nktro";anth*m, ".Ring Ras-ter Btfls"j junior choir, "(JludNews W t Bring-You"; •H«])!'UIIOsolo, Mh» Mabel Tretn; quarter,

It'V Mrs. A. R. Berjren, Mm,Utah, Mrs. (fcorge Mm-

•nd Mias Jj iira yuiuri}juhlor en^ir, "Die Stone KolleilAway"; ado, Fasnk tlillinan andchorus; sfertory anthem, "All*

trumpet duet, "The Holy City",Stephen Kindlejaml RUHSOII T*'K<'H;junior and, seilimPchoir, "llullilu-jah, H« Is'Risen"; "In the Crossof Christ 1 Olory", Miss Treen;recessional hymn, "Come, Kaisi theStrain of Gladness"; benediction;orgjan postJude, "Marche HnniHine'

Memorial flowers will be plgrcrtn memory of Miss Edna Qjornson

by her parents, Mr. mul Mrs. (iod-frey Bjoruson; in memory of Mr.and Mrs. J. II. I'uyran by Mr. unitMrs. RuAKell Lorch, and in memoryof Albert Martin by Herniec Martinand Sherman Butwinger.

Science to Gauge EffectOf Sunshine on Nordics

PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA.-Has sunshine a degeneruling influ-ence on Nordic stocks?

That is the question that scientistsexpect to be in a position to answerwhen they have completed an in-v«itt|«Uon in the Union of SouthAnriea.

Insufficient radiation is known tofstard development of skeletalstructure, teeth and other tissues,but »om6 scientists believe an ex-cess Is (tlmoit equally detrimental.Recently experiments Indicate pro-gressive deterioration.

Observation,stations will b | estab-llibed at Stellenboich, Johannes-burg, Durba. Mont-aux-Squrces,Nelspoort and Bloemfontein.

LODGE CONVENTIONWILL BE HELD HERERabinowitz Heads Commit-

tee Arranging Tall CedarInitiation Ritei

CARTERET—On Tuesday night,April 25th, Carteret will play hostto'lhe Perth Amboy ForestNo. 68TaU Cedars of Lebanon, *hen itholds a full form ceremonial inCarteret at the Slomk Hall onWheeler Avenue." "-g

Th* rWht Worshipful Frank P.Morton of East Orange, Past GrandMaster of Masons fur the State of

tSew Jersey, willand th

WAVes trash Away TownsFor several centuries, the power-

ful waves ol the North sea have sobattered and eroded the east coastOf England, says Collier's Weekly,that shore towns and villages havebeen destroyed and Washed awsy 00an average of one every live years.

lie the guestof honor.

Iri Httendance will be the SupremeOfficer Paul W. Person, SupremeTall Cedar of I'niOd States, to-

with his stuff (if officers.Plin Initiation

A large number of Suplings willl>4 |ilan,U(l in I he Korest of Leba-iien tliit oveniivjt.. !%' SedioniM"Degree'will lit- pK^opti'd by Plain-tield Forest Nn- «'• Members ofHie IHCHI coinniitlef inrnnging thisuffair are: HrnjiimiM llabinowiti,ehHirmuil; ns-<isl;iiils, Mayor Jo-.seph W. Mitt mil, John P. (ioder-

Williiini Sihirmlt, Aaron Itit-binowitz, Alfreil I.Police Scrjti-iitif RohPTtJui'iili I'rice, lsad«ri' Mausiwr, An-gclo Michael. JoM'ph (iiiydos, Emil.Ktrcmlau.

Tradition and ModernismCombined in New HousesNEW YORK-American home-

builders ore striking a happy me-dium between stnid traditional andthe "nudist" type ot ultra-modernarchitecture by ewinglng morestrongly than ever to traditionalforms, but witli modern treatments,Bays Architect Arthur E. Allen.

"Colonial, Ametican • lookinghomes which ate true to our heri-tnges and traditions can be and arabeing constructed without sacrific-ing the spBckiusnsM and light wblt.ii |

constitute a chief virtue of modern-istic architecture," says Allen, whohas been the architect for morethan 18,000 homes throughout thenation in the last 11 years. "Thenevter homes ot Georgian designhave picked up the outstanding goodpoints ot the modern trend, notablythe large window areas. They aremade bright and cheery inside, incontrast to the colonial houses otour forefathers, through use of plen-tiful windows, modem Interior plan-ning, generous use of wall mirrorsand smart selection of furnishings." [

Architects and home-buyers artshunning extreme modern styles tosuch an extent, Allen said, that |modernistic styles ara actuallybarred in some planned suburbs*communities.

ENTERTAINS CHURCH GROUPCARTERET—Mrs. 8. C. Dal-

ly'mple of Ufajrette Siriet washostess at her home Thursday nig-htto members of the Daughters ofSt. Mark's Church. The rector,Rev. Orville N. Davidson, was a

Mit for th« evening.,Others present were: Mrs. John

A bell, Un. Thomas J. ttuMaill,Mrs. Henry Kirchw, Miu iUJenCarson, Mrs. William Rapp, Un,Richard DonpVan, Mrs. Nelltt Rits-thy^ Ml*- Georg-e Swenson, Mrs.Charles Crane, Mrs. Harry Mann,and Mrs. Dorothy Huber.

A new all-time low in the tuber-^losls dsath rate f«r New Jtrsejfwas rscordtd for 1938, aetordlngto statistics recently compiled bythe State Department of Health.Early diqfovery means early re-covery, tuberculosis authoritiesMate,

MEDWICK BURIEDThe funeral of John L. Medwick

took place Sunday afternoon at8:30 o'clock froip 10 BposettltAvenue, followed by a s e r v i c e ^8 P. M. in St. Ellas Greek CiatholicChurch. The pastor, Rev. Al«i*Medvecsky, conducted the service,and burial was in RuseWIl Ceme-tery, Linden,

Psulbearers were: Michael K»c-

»ar, George Dikon, John Gersaun,

Michael Farago, Peter Elvecki and

John Cherepani. Arrangements

were in charge ofl Joseph Syno-

wiecki.

LEGACY OF HEROESThe memory of a great name and

the inheritance of a great exampleis the legacy of horoes.—Disraeli.

Minnie Thlckne** M*Mtr«aIt Is possible to measure oU fums

M thin that M.00O of them piledatop one another would be no thickJ l h a sheet o( newspaper.

"it Chinatowi<hip skill,,,n

*ill P»y ilk.

GAME S€CI4L- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT •

St. J a n W AuditoriumAmboy Ave. ^ * , Wobdbridge10-20 GAME $20 - "LUCKY" • JACK POT $25

$350 IN MWME]LAN? PRIZES

DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c— - * " - ' • - -

BUSY BEE MARKET87 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Phone 8-0739

Small Smoked Sklnb.ck Swift

Premium 9QcHAMS lb. u

Alto other well kno*n brands.Short Shank

T..tdj T»

HAMS ".•32-

Small Lean TenderizedShort Shank

Cali.HAMS lb.Special Made for

EasterCOLBAS lb. 32

Tandarlsad Smoked

Pork 'ICtGOODIES \h.All Siaei

Fane* Country

Ron 27(

B U T T E R l b . * 1 'Bontlci. Milk Fed

VEAL 2 9 (

W. Carry A Full Line of Fresh FishFILLET OF HADDOCK lb.

We have on band at all times Turkeys, Long Island; . wQucks, Guinea Hens, and Squabs

BIGGEST AMBOY SHADE ANDAWNING CO.

Venetian BlindsAwnings and Window

ShadeEstimates Cheerfully

Furnished

Phone 4-0629285 Elm St. Perth Amboy

Real ly . . . IT'S THE TALKSUN-tLtEi,

GRANRE-OPENl

1 «M ( » • Will a»(»rll>r«! »•«•»

•«•« m**-•. •>«'

F r o m t i l u v , . t l u |

Yes ! . . H e r « They Are Again!' "' "Ur |

\ l*

It's Almost Unbelievable ISuch beautiful, stylish

Easter

MILLINERY

Other Styles up to $2.49Juit loads and loadt of

ttjrlei inLatett novelly itravi andfelti to mlt ererjr tatta.

Refular $1"Shag Toppari" .

79c

SO MANYSPECIALS

W t h a v e rn<,'i i. !,,,

p n l j r « v r i y I , - . \,vy o u r ln<",i-

3 9 c Hoi i rrv I I,,, | ]

5 9 t Hoi;«-,•, soc

f 3 W o o l Jark'-U (I 9

$1 Bln.i.c. Hk,

$ 2 Wool Sk,,i, t i - , |

CORsr

"Evrn-rFnunrl.il

$1 Girdl<

IS

11 A\\

S i Silk Sl.,.s 8«<

I t Silk 5I'!>< (169

2 9 « P s n t i r s •! f..r II

3 9 c P a n l i r , I ( , r t l

$1 GOWTH HKr

S i P»j»n. . . . fiSc

SUN-CLEB112 SMITH ST. PERTH AM

WA

p^l

YWOU6HTnow ft AN

LOW PRICE buys quality when you buy an O l d s -quality exemplified by all these leading features:

Rhythmic Rldt, a. revolutionary n e w dereiopment,exclusive with Oldsmobile, that results In a finer,smoother ride. There's nothing else DM tt.Quwlri'Cell Sprlnflng. Bis;, flexible doll springs cushionail four corners of the car. They heed no lubrication,four-Wiy StdbtftiatiMi controls up-and-down moitlon,fore-and-aft and side-to-side incitement and body-roll-resulting in s steady, stabillMd ride.Knt*-Action Front Wtwiti, acting Independently of eachother, it«p over bumps, ruts and holes In the road. ,

Dtral Csntsr-tontrol ItMrtnf provides exceptional handlingease and accurate, positive car control.SslMmrguint Mydraullf tnktt assure quick, smooth,straight-line stnpa with minimum pedal pressure. '

90 H. P. Econo-Mdsttr tnglns delivers brilliant, all-roundperformance —saves money on gas and oil.

100% Ml-Pr*$turs lubrlcarion with Rift*-Drilled Con-necting Rad% All engine bearings and piston pins arepressure lubricated.

Roomy, Wlife-Vislon tody by Nthsr has extra-large wind*sliieicl and windows fur greater vision and safety.

OLPSlWOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES

475 Rahway Ave. Woodbridge, N. J,, , l i ' , / ! , » , 1/ I f l , ' | f . ' M . W o . 8-0100 . . . , , , ' / | ! , : (

117,500,000THE PORT 0 ^ NEW YORK AUTHORm

General ami Refunding Bomb

Principal u i «aji*»sil I J« . ^ D,,. 15) - . - y , ^ fc pHB(!p, |

Uanntkmiakk 101% b.bi(«.pi

tolNi^York

•Mticlnt In 1*41. Th. iBond, of tlw Foarth

Fund. Sutijfi " : •ontitxrco p.. - J ' * l

bnoL

' % a ? i 7 m P k *"*"• ' * • ! " • »»* Stakhln* Fun -I.• tka ilaklnt Fund will

- p « b . l o i , D « . U, IMIiat 101* ib««..orlMlortDw. J l , J * ( l , and tt 101% H "

» or eall. Coupoa Boadt wUl •« IMUH In O" •'«U BoiR 1

, / F t ^ i n c ^ ' « ' *Wo»t tht m«*tw fmty, MJ exempt,from,New York SttU l*om

UA aS.r a M . b . aocompaniad by a utti&adAUlti '

or casuist's chwk in •<• «"U30.000. T U K i t A«d»riiy - J»i«Kl to acMntatniscl any an.i "'Il«n.r«n* l« tab* lutk action an w'V>h« public inttraat. '

Tha Port AntharHy.win snno«nr' J1'''

"•OB •( tlM <Lf iipon which bi-li •.• j'']and taminrary Brnida will br » " ''

„p, r / , / ^ y B

4,

HUn tk» City of New York, and •'" ' "•• .n orf«r ta tall Bonds altawhara.

THE PORT OF NEW YORKFRANK C

'^Jz&iiim&h&toAmiiM&AxiiaiAi

HIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AI'KIL 7, HCVJ PAGE THREE

LAPPILY WED,

LvERS SON HE|EVER HEARD OF

s t o r y of

e Fiction.

!• IND.-A itranje sto-tt,',,,ien, two continents,< ;l,id two men—«ne <&IIK the son of the QtfoM,,.,,v ruled here and ft*||Syr«euse

hardly know what to

Woodbridge Personals In Boy Scout Contest At Strand Theatre

who went to th»,,- trom here and,,,,,,,-icd. It was I I .

;ut married, andhave been get1

a comfortable 1W! T.the social life of the,.ivt been like mB-

,, nlurried couple! illm us of America., j-riim GermMjr.„, s |h« story worth tell-,,, i thai -Roy got from

—George Sjerrill, Jr., of Elm-Wood Ayehue jtttencjed a reunionheld g*th« Moitclai* Athletie ClubSaturday by Gamp Mon-O-May ofCap« Cod, M«f/ —Miss Marjy Smith, student at

ka University, spent the spring•nd

venue.»e«, student at

will returnmorrow to spend the

with his parents,Samuel Harrison,

Mrs, John Henry oftct entertained rela-Bnton over the week-

acation with W parents, MT.in, Lee B, Smiyi, Grove Ave

—Ifelvin

L.ni

m collegespring Vacal

andGrovt

—Mr, »nRowlandtives frpmend.

miiKU'rihlm of the. time,.,. ».ir, when he was ailir iirniy of occupation.

him nt • girl he m»t„,, in those days, Annat Irlnmded him of a brief

, her that ended—io,v-when the rest of

fcs were sent to Russia and,k«<i a leg in "P scci-l back to America.

, |R. forgot the war^da'ys,tier cime. It was from

..iii.i.

| n,,y that he was the fa-p. ..'... And she Inclosed|h* t.iken at various ages,

mi, through childhood....18 manhood. One was- in a cadet's uniform.

nt Roy would have bt-or he knew Anna, knew

I i,ll the truth. But even|d been «#itted, he would

ivinced by the pic-girl, It turned out,

ruifd by fate from thei'i son. never had turned- man. She is still Ann*

being honest, she gave: only name that was

e— her own name. H« iiuchl.

• letter twice. Thenin his pocket and went

wife. He showed it toe read it—twice. She

he picturet.*>k<i Like Father.

like you. R»y," she|rs a fine-looking young

tmiifd—he had reallyIns Wife would take it

ht to do something about"You know how bad

i Germany these days."right, Roy," his wife

nd his wife communlcat-en congressman. Theyurney from the bank.he money tot Wilhelmno-to the hem* h« never

/And he did' croli thebis father did lee him—

island. That waa aimmigration laws would

authorities were iym-; the law is hard.

I had to go back to Ger-Hoy, and Roy's wife.

ven up.1 said Roy, "that if Iadopt my ion It will

) brfRauim Witte. rmI that." *nage it, Roy," his wife

iouie Maid I*ed but Like* Job

, N. Y.— Being a hoyso~TI1 job fqr.ji.-boy work-

through school, sayifold; 18 years old, and aat State College forHe wa sties, irons, cooks,wp« at the home of Rev.pikcrriB and his wife,j board and lodging and[first Job I heard of. ITm mighty glad of it,"pt certainly beats tend-

and hwnp or Jerking| when l get the supperi I have the evening toftimo for my studies."

take all the kiddingbis way.

|college girls, including\ know," he says, "callUd ubout my. job. Somere asked me to get In; thom when I finish

nps Snow SOSStricken Trapper

, ALTA.-A tjrapper'l1 <iut a huge l'HELPV

: her cabin home1'irth and attracted a• who Hew her strick«

Whitehorse, Yukon,, according to reports

safii's said that Pilot'hud sighted unusual'• snnw neuf-»niso-'' from Whitehorse.x' nd suw the dla-

rt <<> find the husband'"in blood poisoning1 n hospital at White-•P'lrti indicated that

no was given asrecover.

an Anolent Treenily although orte of

l» young. New|vdoped rapidly, linoe

existence are, to,

j i'eaka Nuneleaa '

— M « . Claude Decked of Ridge-dale Avenue was hostess to theTuesday Afternoon Study Club \hwweek. '

—Blanche Bchoenbrun, of NewStreet, has resumed her studieti atJ*ew Jeraey Collage for Women af-ter spending the vacation with herpartatt.

-—Miee Abbie Shimp of Cedar-ville and Mr- and Mrs. R. McCor-mlck of Bridgetown visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeShlmn, Barren Avenue, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrn. Fred Kaufmanof Tladale Place viiitod in N»wY j %

—Jerome Vogel of Main Streethas resumed hia studies at RutgersUniversity after spending the vaca-tioh at hit home.

—Mian Grace Muffgtt of Proe-peet Street will return from Byra-CUM University to apend the springvacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Moffett.

—Mrs. William RobitiRon ofRahway visited at thv himc of Mr.and Mra. George Robinson, Row-land Place, recently.

—Earl Nicklaa of Church Streethas returned to Amherst Collegeafter visiting at the home of hi»parent*, Mr, and Mrs. VictorNicklas.

—Mia* Marilyn Vogul of Elm-wood Avenue will be honteas to theLittle Woman's Club todny.

—MV. Hnd Mrt. Allan Hoddenonof Green Street held a party Sat-urday in celebration of the BarMitzvah of their son, Robert Gor-don.

—I-ester Tobrowsky, »tudent atRutgers University, has resumedhi» studies after spenditi(r thespring vacation at hi* home onSchool Street.

—The Parish House RepublicanClub will meet at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Muchanic, Ridge-wood Avenue, Thursday

—Gordon Sofleld of Grove Ave-nue has returned to Kutirers Uni-versity after visiting with his par-en U.

—The Fortnightly Guild of theMjsthorlist Kpisropal Church willmeet Monday night at the home ofMra. John Estink, Bergen Street.

—Miaa Jule Dunigan, teacher .atBristol, R. I., is visiting at thehome of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.M. P. Dunigan, 'Barron Avenue.

—Mrs. Leon E. Campbell ofGreen Street will entertain theTuesday Afternoon Bridge Clubnext week.

^•Mr. and Mrs. Huirh Adamsand family of Conshohokcn, PJ^.,viiitcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alex, Donnellyt Rowland Place,Sunday.

• —The Breckcnridtfe Auxiliary ofthe First Presbyterian Church willmeet Monday at the home of Mra.Ritwn Graves, Alice Place.

—Maurice and Jack Dunigen,student* at VHIiinova College, arevisiting at the home of their Bar*«nta, Mr. and Mr*.,M. P. Dunigun,Barron Avenue. *

—Donald Andrew, of Scotlandwho is visiting in New York forseveral months, was the weekendguest at tjle home of Mr. and Mijs.J M C RowlaMfPlw*guest at jJames MacCrory, M f

' —Mils Margaret Delahanty ofHanover, N. H., and' Misses Jeanand Eleanor Merrill of ElmwooeTAvenue, visited in Philadelphia,Pa,, Monday.

—Miss Muriel Simm of HighStreet has returned to MlddleburyColkge after visiting at the homeof her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. RoySimm.

—Mrs. Clement Evans of Scran-ton, Pa., is visiting at the home ofMrs. Elias CosUllo, Grove Avenue.

—Edward Keating, student atDickinson College, is visiting at thehojn« of hit parents, Chief of Po-'lice George Keating and Mrs. Keat-,ing, Decker Place.

—The Friday Afternoon Bridge ,Club will meet next week at the1

Southern Bell Teg Room, RahwayAvenue, with Mra. Kenneth Me- jComas in charge. \

—Mr. ahd Mrs: George Dann of |Walden, N, Y., were the weekend |guests at the home of1 Mr. andMra. Eugene McElhenny, Grove'Avenue. • '

:—Mr. alid Mrs. Abraham Lub- •m|an and Mr. and Mrs, Uon Fish-kin of Hi|rh Street visited at thehome of Mr. Kishkin'e mother atNewark Monday evening.

•"—•Ellas Coatello of Grove Ave-nue in visiting at the/home of Mr.und Mrs. W. R. CostWIo, Imogene,Iowa. /

—George McLarughlin of GroveAvunue visited in. Philadelphia,Pa., ov«r the w#akend.

—Bernard Resting, student atDickinson College, is upending theftpring vacation at hk h«m« onAlice Place.

Colonla Notes^Mr. and Mrs. Jarn es Currld of

North Hill Road were the guestsof Mrs. Currid's parents Mr. andMm. Anton Erickson of NewBrunswick.

—Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jung-blood of McFarl&nd Road have astheir (ruent this week their grand-daughter, Barbara Kafka of Plain-field.

—Miss Winifred Smith, daugh-Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smithof Dover Road, is spending herEaster vacation from WellesleyCollege at the home of her par-ents here.

—Miss Betty Saywell of Fair-view Aveuue has recovered from arecent illness.

—Russell Feakes of €hain-o-Hills Road is on a business trip inChicago.

—Mr. and Mrs, Robert Glassonof Enfield Road Were the guests offriends in Jersey City on Sunday.

—^iss Agnes Christopherson ofMontrose Avenue was the guest re-cently of Miss Mildred Madsen ofNew York City.

—Mr. and Mra. Francis McKen-na of Vernon Avenue will have astheir Easter tfuosta Mrs. EleanorDobbins of Jersey City and WalterRapurtuH of Jersey City.

— Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Hutzlerof Hoffman Boulevard w e n thepuests of friends in Linden onSunday.

—Mrs. George Lewis of Fair-view Avenue wa»A Newark visitoron Tuesday. , i j |

—Mrs, How&||lhetcher of WestHill Road WBH affieatre and dinnerguest of friends in Newark on Wed-nesday evening.

'—Mrs. Daniel DenBleyker ofNorth Hill Road entertained onSunday her sister,, _ Mrs. AnnaiWeihann of Elizabeth.

" \ - • 1AVENtX SOCIAL

AVENEL—The Avenel 'Emer-gency Squad Inc., will hold a so-cial at the nreEouae ,Al>ril 14 withJohn Kutchyak in charge.

Almost 20(1 persons die every

Jay in the United StateH from aertain disease. If the disease were

new.the whole nation would be ap-.palied. "Because the malady, tuber-culosis, is as. old as human history,

•we are inclined to look upon it asa necessary evil. Tuberculosis canbe eradicated from this nation.

I Ford* Church Group Plowi Spring Dance On April 21! 'H>kL\S—The Young People's

Fellowship of St. John's Church»iii hold M apring dance April 21vwth Chester Oiien as general' liuirtnun.

- Music for dancing will be* playedliy the Rhythm Boys.

Democrat! Schtide DeuceIn St, JojTHt'Hdl April 14

WUODBRIDGE—The dret an-nual dance of the Thomas LeahyDemocratic Club will be held April11 at the St. James' auditorium.

Kuweit Dunn and Mrs. WilliapiTuthili will serve as co-chairmenof the affair.

Pictured above are in<*mtit-r» ui vaiioui Hoy Scojt troapt, who, »i team», jjartit ipated in the flag-•ignalling rontstl al the Strand ihftlr, in fconnactiun with the Saturday afternoon Buy Scuul terial,"Scout to the Reiiue " 1 ii.nl («ntct are the winner', Junpli Deliatlo, Albert Ueliattu, Krank D'An-gtlo and FranU Tooker, of 1 roup IS. Rcpreijenting Troop 4 were Frank Pavlik. Steve Gatpar, LetterKalman, Paul Clayton. Leilie Smith, Andre* Komuvrt, Kenneth Katen and Andrew Sedlak, of Troop74; and Peter Solook, Don Thomai, John Kofiek and John Skorka, of Troop 96, were among the othercontcsUnti. Scout Comnuiiionar Joieph Mo*h«r ttiu) Scoutmailer Williamion arc alio in the picture. Thejudfai were Arthur Fedderton, William Wajion and Juliui Daniels.

Minion Funds To BenefitFrom Church Party Monday

WOODBRIDGE—Proceeds de-rived from the Easter frolic to be

held unler the auspices of OurLady ofjMt. Carmul Church Mon-day «v«nintc at. UMI church audi-torium wjill be donated to the Chi

ne.se mission funds.Music for the affair-will be play-

ed by Jimmy Gav and hi» or-chestraf • .

Quality Baked GoodsWeek-End Special*.

Watch our window forweek-end .peciaU which.re featured every week.Try our Home like Loaf,ft i. delicious. Another•pocial feature this week

DtttcK R« !«n L o a f

SPECIALLY PRICEDBe aimrod that «T«rythi"«

you buy here it made on the

premiie* under our per.on.l

aupervition with only th« fin-

ettinireaienti. Get acquaint-

ed with "RAPP'S" for better

baked good.—at re.ionable

Hot Cro.. Bun. are on .ale every day during

Eat more bread during lent

RAPFTBAKRYphone 8-1999

GOODWILL GAME SOCIALEvery TUESDAY Nite 8:30 P. M.

RARITAN BALL ROOM2^/NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY

%CASHGAMES|Doors Open 6:30 P. M. Penny Games 7 1 0 to 8:15 P. M.

REGULAR GAMES START AT 8:30 P. M.DOOR PRIZE SPECIAL DRAWINGS

Quality MeatsArmour1! Star, Wilion'i Cer-

tified, Cudahy'i PuritanTender Smoked ».HAMS lb. 23c

(Whole pr Shank Half)Boilon BonelcsiPOT ROASTFancy Philadelphia.CAPONSFancy NorthweiternTURKEYSJartey FreihCALI HAMSMilk FedVEAL POCKFreih Made, \ ,SAUSAQEMEATMilk FedVEAL CHOPS '

SeafoodRed SalmonSTEAKSFrethHERRINGSOYSTERSCLAMS ....

STS

23c

25c

29c

14c

14c

19c

.... 19c

lb. 19c

lb. 5clc eachlc each

Fruits! Vegetables!Tender Strin(leti

BEANS lb. 5cJuicy Sunkiit

Blood Oranges doz. 5c

Tangerines d<«> 5c

Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 10cFancy Ellin* «nd CookingAPPLES 3 lbs. 10cSweet ArgentineGVapes lb. 10c

We Carry A Complete Lineof Esjter Fl°

Quality Dairy ProductsSelected GuaranteedEGGS doz. 19c

Otnixed colorij 'Hormel'i 19cBOILED HAM

)i lb. ilicedFink't "Old Fmhioned"SLICED BACON

% lb. pkg.Denburg'a SJioed White,

BREAD \g. loaf 5c

10c

Hecker's Gold Medal 24' a {b.Pillsbury bag!

Musselman's ifancy, quality

Glen R»e BrandThe champagne o

fruit juiceidelicious dicedcubes of fruit

Val Vita Brand .whole natural fruit

N. Y, State Fancy Quality l|»t.whole spiced.. in syrup .

Is a ICIMC Del Monte orKAININV Sun Maid

FLOURAPPLESAUCEGrapefruit JUICEFRUIT COCKTAIL'APRICOTS

reg. tilI fancyEquality ,can

whole kernels 0 voff the cob

Cranberry SAUCEDel Maiz NIBLETSM A Y O N N A I S E S ^ : ; -"SILVERCUP" COFFEE , . 1 ' LPRIDE 0'FARM CATSUP "££CARUSO;:; NOODLES t t L 6 : ^WESTON'S CRACK-ETTES &ptVDK Allen's fancy reg. 1«.

quality - golden bantam can

R t D B'lW Rill! qu;ck cooking J okgs.

DOG FOOD D a d d y L 5 l " K i l "STEEL WOOLMY-T-FINE

Blue Ribbon15 pads to the box

'liiir.. !VMI. lifuiim. Vaullliillull«r«Hil«k

10'10c

5cj& pkgs. l i e

Heini Baked BeamVi;|r1i;<"1il"»h

llp med. can 7cr Ig. can 10c

SALApA TEA (free dish with ea. pkg.) ' 4 lb. 17cASTOR COFEE 1 lb. can 21cASTOR O P. TEA - - Vft !•>• 25cWHEATIES, Flashlight free with 2 pkgs 2 for 19c

. RINSO -. . ' - . . ' Ig. pkg. 17cLIFEBUOY SOAP ._:,_ _ cake 5ciUX SOAP cake 5cSPRY, 1 lb. cai* 17c _ 3 lb. can 47cLUX FLAKES . Ig. pktf. 19c

224 Smith Street, Perth Amboy

Li|ktw«ifRt (elit require tpe-ttal ear* is cleaniDg.We do them perfectly and weckarge low price*

Angelo't Shoe Shine A HatCleaning Parlor.

3M $Ute Si. Perth Amber

WE'LL MAKE HER AN

We'll fit Viet skillfully with this

JAN£T model. She'll Hand up

ttrmgbt-w'nh Correct "Bhdy Bal-

ance" and Perfect Posture — chest

out, stomach in, spins straight.

The foot-btallby young lady at

loworfow-wears Dr. Pointr'i

Scientific Shoes today.

IMItYt MtlllRU

SIVI YOUR CHUOCORRECT BODY IM.ANCE

JANIT

Mi»«' Patent LtatKctParty Slipper. Sizes Ii1/* lu3. Width AA to U. >4 »0

JJUNIOR VOGUE™" tfSHOESSTORE

164 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

INFORMATION/PLEASE!ABOUT

New Jersey Railroad Taxes\ 1. ftuestkm: What New jcrtey rulroida owe the State biekt|iu?

Answer: Every railroad in the State h u paid a sulv*ta,ntial part of it> t»xt». The Central Railroadof N. J., Uhigh Valley, Erie, D, L. tf W., NewYork Central, New York, Suiquehanna andWestern, New Jersey and New York, Reading,

.and New York and Long Branch, altogetherhave paid $47,417,992 on their tax bill since1931, but are contesting an additional levy of$3^,834,311 as excewivt.

2 . Question: Why have theie taitt not.been [aid?

Aiiiuxr: (A) The raU|-oada have not had, dp'note, and cannot get the money with which tohive,

pay them. They had to borrow money to pay alarge portion of the taxes already paid. (B) Thetaxes assessed against them are based upon ex-cewive valuations of their properties.

3< Question: What do the railroads propose to|do about theirback taies claimed by the State?

.. Aaswfr: They are offering to pay to the full limit of .i thtir ability. In addition to the $47,417,991 they{ have already paid, they offered to pay $i»,sto6,«75

which would bring their total payments for theyears 193a to 1938 up to 7*14% of the originallev*. Of this amount, they can pay 14/61,344 incaslj and the remainder in installments oVerV

. period of years. This offer has been.rejectedby th« St.ate. ,

4 . ftiitstknt; 'Why should luch a cornptomise of r>ilro»4--t»iei bemade by the SttteJ

Answer: For the purport* of giving the State thelargest amount of additional railroad tux moneythat can possibly be secured, namely, $t»,M)6,37«,as offered by the railroads: If the offer k refused.

1

(some of the railroads dwing the money are certain t ^ | o intft bankruptcy,"wnich means thatthe State may get nothing from them for an in-definite period of time,

5> Question: Suppose tome of the railroads go into rcceivenhip, <what of it?

Answer: The Stitc would'get lew money th»n if itcompromised the tixci on the basts proposed. Assoon as a railroad goes into receivership it cannotbe compelled to pay more in taxes thin the Bank'ruptcy Court orders its receiver to pay.

Receivership means more than reduced or* losttax payments. It means more unemployment forrailroad workers, less business for railroad supglj; houses., reduced railroad service. Whpo rail-roads are in. bankruptcy, stations are closed,trains taken off. and branch lines eliminated.This reduces the value of homes in all of theaffected areas. If more New Jersey, railroads areallowed to fail, the blow wrll fall hardest oncitizens who own real estate of any kind.

1 T h e only w a y thege consequences can§j be avoided is through a prompt sett le 'Sj ment of the N e w Jersey railroad taxi problem, w h i c h is n o w before the1 Legislature for consideration!

I ASSOCIATED EAILHOADS OF H1W J1BSETIf (RepiMtntiBg the thirteen major RaJIioaAsL' wrving Niw Jtisey) sgr|

°5 ; PtililuliAl in Hi/ iMnril uj Btllti f ul.li. tlnj<tiljn,lm|,«f ihl Rwliuo.l Tw Pi.ihlrni ffl

•> y -^y-i, *»« ? • * > *

p\dt tovtTr»ie Trrat i

i.1 »i«|»«>Bmi ip four*, and Ih n Kr slwnff impofccd a fine- of '

fit t-hilMnfp til* (MM «4««4tni fur a \r?duilui: an the grounds of pov- jt-rty-

"VI'hat -are you?" < a tied th«chffiff.

"A draper, four worship." * «th* rtply-

"Then I wilJ make it 19and 11 jKiice halfpenny."th« sheriff — Pt-opit'> Journal(Jjundtt-l. ,

It's New, Is It?Just Old Stuff!

AT 1ML HAHWAY

\/HH'> utiUinl

DIAMOND

TIRESON

CREDITSIOOWttKlY

NOTHINGDOWN

GET ACQUAINTEDH Ilk I'M 111 4iiib..> » Vf«

PAINTSTORE

• P.inti

• Ptinter'iSupplies

ATLANTIC PAINT CO.219 Smitk St. Perth Amboy

<»»»• Klac Artkiir Wirktt• •bur P. A. <-«a*7

BE SURE Of YOUR

BRAKEST1UST YOURS TO USI

U U N i N C - ADJUSTMENTSDRUM REFAC1NG

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

a. J. CASSAWAY. Prap.t Yrt. vltli Blue G w o , Nnrark17 E. Milton A**. RAHWAY

Albixtn

Pat O'Brian, J o a n Blondel!"OFF THE RECORD"

TODAY *«a SATURDAYJranette MacDomld,

Nel.on Eddy"MAY TIME"

—Phi.—"DARK RAPTURE"

Reqaett Future S»t.' NHeMiriam Hopkin., Jo«l McCreaWO CtfASES MAJN"

STATE THEATREWOOD BRIDGE, N. J.

Phone Wdbte. 8-1212

Toniiht and Tomorrow

"Marie Antoinette"Thii pic lure will be ibown once

nightly, lUrtinf a| 8 P. M.

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

APfill 9 19. 11

"Artist, and ModelsAbroad"—Alio —

"Tom Sawyer D«tecthre"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12

"Spring Madness"

"The La* West of Tomb-•tone"

""" CASH NITE

THURS. . FRI. • SATAPRIL 13, 14, IS

"Jesse W s "— Alto —

"Up Tl» Rim"

-Xh$ fatonMnwat rifal. gvetfiUng acw it <M

\ (tuff, if ft* eaaeaatan at M l M«, Keruit, moat a*M rewarea »wk«r1 ia tfatpvatUe Ittrarr. a*i aUountd1 akut Ow tawtrtf at a took. "Bo YouI Think It's H«w," an* atfaa 'fttJagi exaanpWt:; The flapper of net so rtaay jrtarsi track «Mn t aUrt the w>|\»» for, parted lW«n»aiH. TW real pto-i neert av that atat «tre Oaavatta; and Aspaua, girl friend of Pariele*

As a rotter ol tact, a huibaadD M ymn *f« rais«l»e* wfc% Uswife ateaaat aat wed eoaawOcfextravagantly.

Wboevrr it U that ftts erealt ktaaekuaf |W» awnoMt k pobiie, at Jfter. Ovil jaid laaay"A itatue ia nerer atw*a aaat U ie

- I

Vwtan MSjThe raoden baaidj

women | o dbrowi plucked,er«d in mud U ^ W W H Wit Juii an outfmrdi d M MaUM

ties went ihrouA the MUM par*formancc*—all for l iaaXj-aatthcy«rore hi|h heels, too.

The fellow who boetff taaat Bat«l«w ia hii ear it anatlar prtatdoesn't know what he*i missing.Nineteen hunelwd Tears aft, maamade glaM that aerially was ia>breakable. The secret ha* befilost, so we'll have to be conUMwith the naaakatterable material

Garden tool*, er the, pirat erf l aautomoblk. or m i t aajitdat metalvrill rust in time, unless you talemeticulous care of.lt But IS cen-turies ago the citlasfti near DelW.India, didn't worry a bit laeut tfMKutob contain, made at IT tool ofIron. There still Isn't a Reek «(nisi tjir "it; r~~- ——-— ~ -. . .^-

Early BwttUka ErnMesa.I ,-hrer Adolf Hitler's swaitika,

emHemaUe «f Naraia aupramaey,was found on the flrad clay at theearly period from. Greenland to laesouthernmost tip of the Amtrlcaa.The Ironic point in thie iUeovatfla that it appeared on pttsry ofancient Hebrew*.

Kidnaping generally if Mfardadas latgely American, But that"i aotaltogether true. Julius Cieiar wt»kidnaped at the .age of 35 and heUfor $40,000 ransom.

As for the first goseip eoKamnUV-a Greek chronicler in WO B. C re-ported the choice tidbit that a na>ner named OrsipjaM ran *° hard ina race that Si 16ft Ml toid oMh,but flnlihed, anyway.

Hot dog Itandf a n oU rttat.originated l,M0 years a | 4

Elevators and orgaru eeftatelyaren't new, either. Emperor Nere,who watched Rome bum and wattedaway the moment* with ale IMdle,had an elevator 121 feet MgVaad aself-playing organ operated by com-pressed eir.

About the only thing that modemInvention can claim U lta owB Iithe mechanical rabWt used at dograces. But the rabbit's inventorcan't claim the original Idea, theRomans had rat racer and used apiece of sausage as bait for tb* re-dents.

LyddU DarraaLy<Mia Darrah, y

war heroine, lived in FhiladelaJUnin 1777. While ton* Britiih offi.*trtwere lodged in her home, *b* o**r-heard their pJani to lurpriae Wiati-Ingtofl'* army. TJader preteni* olleaving her horM to purehaie Qatnr,Ihe walked thr«e miltf fcrougb Acmow and informed ofie oT Waifatag-ton'i ofQeen of DM plan, Waahfcig-ton preoarod tor tt* anack and'AtBritish ntpedlOon proved a lailaTC

The nkkerull SlateKorth Dakota il called the Flick-

ertail itate, and the wild prairie rotaii the itata

Ye> MT Oarlini D.u|fc<«r"

1 i

A Faaawrjfie (if the niosfef*Bwt-s dungeons

i, Mtiury it in Id* fhoteau d» Chil-\^t on Late Geneva m SwitzerlandBetween 19J0 and 15», s»ys Col-nWS WeeWy. it was the pftoon olFrancois Benivard. a politician andthe b*r» o/ Byrne's opem, "ThePrisoner of ChiUon.' Stoce thatimc counttet* tourists have visited

•),# cell and thoucands have in->cnbed their names on its wails,among them being Byron, GeorgeSand >nd Victor Hugo.

N.J.ConucilToHoldDonceAt Crdtmen's On Frid§y

, WOODBRIDGE A dan« ' wUJbe held at the CrifiMnen'* ("lull in«it Prieay *veni«K by Uie Pride jo1 New >m*f-Gwml No. 2*3.Sons and Daughters of Liberty,with 8Ufil«y Brooktitld as gem-rnl• Kairman of the affair,

Dane* mnaic will be played byWalter ShtiHiec and hit

f-i- *

Uaeaai at PrayerThe »Utue eaBad Lioeok* at.Pray-

er i* taiae WaaM»gt4a M^adral,w,»hUHtoo, D. C. It w « ctaaotadby Herbert Houct of Barrltaurj,Pa„ and Dr»*»n»*T by att Mater,Mrt. WiUiam T. HUdrufc Jr.. of

Hiia ii the tw«lf*K year the

J e i j ycondueted an early diafTioaw earn««%«, In ee»Ja«e*tetf with tuber- Jcuteaii orgraniialif*!1 in »H P»rtl1 *'f jth« co»ntry. "Help Find Early ;Tubefculo«is'' if th* watchword in j

h '

G««rdt Props of ValueHOLLYWOOD.—A V million-dollar

H t gusrdiaJi of HoUywood treas-Hrae—that's Babe, an Vdmary alleyeat witn nofvont blue Vibbon to her

Babe Is one of the valuedol Paramount, which in-

ehajar mffUanj of doltan worth ofipment.

Involyei

The jiiu-rtjuu fcti\tration makei

love differently, artd Hollywood

films arc hav"'(f l 0 t * c o f ' M ^ *

fact, according t<i Wljliim Keigh-

ley, who directed •'Yes.llfy Darling

*B»ug*t»r," the Wltnfr^Bro*. c<""-ijedy cowing to the Rah#ar Theatrenext Sunday, which is largely con

„ Tubefculo«isNew Yftrk. Hoack W 11 iMfrartd V» [every to»n and hamlet throuuhoutmake me itatue by M M * fai* ] April. -grahdtetttr recount hta i f / h u m<4 comaig upon Uacoto « Mi tanee*Tfca agwe ia ftt H*<m kt kawllng«• a btaahtt «f leavaa.

WWt'i Wil: Advertising i« »n PX-kaeeltrlg jpen«ive propufitiun to Ihe irmn who

'does not adverti"f-

•galtiit VM mite and rtack 1st maleriaU itored in proper- j hrll]M Old-fog«y. or

'•II ii ««n-t for Babe, rodent.«'* iB« l " m !*. ' "would n»to the prop, in no tine." th< 'T

Weatherwax, custodl-as of the bini and Babe'i care-

antiquated point ofromance. They tried to paw off

taker. Jto think* 10 much of'Babe' a s modem love *tuff the Bort thatthat he feeds aer Grade A milk »nd i w » »" tht> M r e e n »»tk in the days

of the rharteFton and Prohibition,and that's practkally the Middle

orice a week a-«aull Jar of caViar.Nothing Is too gooJhfQT her.

"Babe'i on the Job MHhe time, \gm\and everybody around her^knowa i But all that has changed duringhow much ahes worth," N ^ ! ; t ( w p s s t y M r , h e ditteU>t thinks.Weithatwtt ¥ V I M ' h * b i f t d r i v e t 0 r n l k * b * t t e r p i c '

lyres, it was dia(ovtred whereinpictures dealing with young lov»

1 in the\noderri hi|rh-»cheol and «

lery Pay Walte 1* YeanHlBINd STAR, TEXA8.-J.

pay as a speeial Jury veniremanyetre itter the duty was performed. \ Early dwgwiais of taberculosiMilwee served on the Jury, at Ea'st- j i s g 0 ( l d e c o I ) o m y . T o k M p M M r | ,ind, i(ttifa\ to prcserit hU clfilnj tot i . O [ n ;n b oanatn.iliM #«* • 4a*

j luM^ Hi II ^illlll-LUl lUJH I v i 9 1^

pay, and was still due U,e money, . h f h u n d r <

the court records showed. «J.11.^ ^ ^ M ^ t M t i- FiettA mention this paper to I f o r p e v * r a l y e a r* y v C 0 8 t m«nadvertisers. | thousands of dollar^. *

..'..but CompleteModern imall homes offer big-home eonveni-encea!Mckdern financing ia convenient, (oo!

. Thii rnatitution offer? new, liberal termt on the1*38 FHA Plan: down payment, in aorrH eues,a* low at 10 percent of the value of houae andlot . .57 the balance paid monthly, like rent.Inquiries are invited. Our ataff will give youcourteous, prompt attention.

N First National BankINCARTERET

CARTERET NEW JERSEYMember Federd Deposit and Insurance Corporation

m

EGAN POST GAME SOOALNO GAME "GOOD FRIDAY" NITE

Reopen Friday April, 14th *•RARITAN BALL ROOM

267 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY

F R E E JACK POT GAME $ 8 5LUCKY NO. 13 GAME $50 RETAll VALUE

FREE! CERTIFICATE FREE!$150.00

FREE! GAME FREE!

OnToCdvary

laaaV—On

mp th*

bafan • heavyM a (row* *f

• • Mb bach a croat it bora*,rTI. H«, Jaaw t( N»uretk Kinf

On to Calvary to tw cradled!'Ha it lae eaafar «f all •*•«.

. Hias.

the Jcwtl

A Cyraaiaa, M B M 4 Siaaoa, wai ««iiii«i «• that road.Th* *oMi»rt calUd to aim I * fear the S«viouri loadOn Mi itroBf ibovldcn the troi. wn laid.Ana h* earriad it to Calvary, the reit of the way,

For /•«•> of Ntur*tk, Kinf of the Jews.

At UM t* (Mvary He caan*,H* wfco ha« k*tawd tk. bliad and thk lime,T* ha aa iM •pan tb* cr**t, .Ace«r41a( lo tk* Utril

J*M* of Naiartth, King of the Jewi!

Hi* body acbinf with pain,

W 1 ^ -wftvwk cukad JUa-inuru, __:H» •afl'iml An the crois thai you and I ' .Mifkt liar* eternal life!

of Naaar»tk, Kia« of the Jewi.

Olr« A. Lundfren

"LOST"Young Men »nd Women who are notintereited in a good future profei-lion^lly and » (tood remuneration

Learn Be*uly Culture and obtainiMarilr in » profiMionjil future.

We tr«i« you

»> Man llarr Thrrr Britfrhnliilllll

FREf PLACEMENT BUREAU FREE INSTRUMENTS

BE4UTY CULTUREACADEMY

• U N . ELEANOR J. BOWERSHrM'Traclirr and lumriirmr of Tfc«

A'HfrMl A l

HobartBldf. PERTH AMBOYTKI-. i». A. 4-i'-MJil

Hobart St.

Ironing's Easy11 is thot, all right, if you use a Th ,,

Trie ironer. You *lt down while y&,, .feet on the floor, o/rrw. raised on' «height that is eosy ond tireless f .Your work consist!of fttding the <•>>...to the irontr. The roll adjusts rthe thjdttie*s of the material, u ^pressure to moke th* pattern of f •

, stand out. This ironer brings < •design and puts d fine* finish en,linen. You will find it eosy to ; •edges of napkins straight and theven.

Thor electric ironer illustrated $69.95 cash. Other ironers from $20Thor electric washer prices b<$49.95. Small carrying charge (

•K-

\a

;:j~\,.h

I .

3 5 - CASH GA: This Ad and 25c will admit you Friday Nite

- 3 5

Washingthe Wai

Brought ike TtLjh

Repairman

\ t l T A t E R h»d drippiii-

* * on the telephone "

and tbon-ctrcuitcd the '•. ihe central office. A •

rainstontf be«in^ chuHLopen wmdos* could'I) i'the sarae thing.* In (be ceairal offin -'b«ard lamp* and fpriia!

reported the trouble piw-i

it«u were atarttd to find 11 1'

Many highly accurMi >

»rc used today lo d i « " u ;

correct my fault* in >'«

behind yoor telephone.

Delicate electric mciei> '

ccnten loctte trouble a In

the fool on telephone I

miles jw»)-...ga» prewurc in

cable will droj), aoufidinn •>«

at iKe central office, when i '

break occur*,..uki frequent i

up of drcuitl ^tetectt im'' '

Ufore they CM affect sen i >

You can (bpend upon v |

p h o n e l o e n a b l e you to i>! '

•S

—tasil}, tlmrff, th*i»l>h-

CALL 18 miles for 13c; 43 miles for Wtinu in New Jency (staMmt-to-station 'Aftrr 7 ai night and all of Sunday, redw «l

on calls of over 50 milts.

fmess^.

i >0FfefDAY, AtTTlt. 7 193

Mill 1*1' fur ,

\o Twin Tie

. , , ,„. ••(•' T ie P l a t e s ,, , KHIIOII of t i r a d e CrOSS-

, T.'tl(r April Hth, l i l t »n<lI ,,|f|i'e public))' apem*!

' ;i I'li'.ihr.h for BIMtr*. Form, in i,r Order, Plant, Bpecli-

r , | n u i i <>r Bid Bond and„, ,. iioiin may be e u m l n c i

.. ,1,1,,Mi>'d ni the above ad-

, ,i,.| IINI v-wnlimit a proposal., ..II tf'niups listed In "

MITII K III IIIDlllllw

; W o u d b r l d r « , In the <\jminltt<-e ( ' i i s m .

j IllijB, April HP,ÎH39, at s V .it , i , , r

T h e r ig l i l U/ r e j e i l a n y und „ , ,

r o r h m l l t C f of the T o w n s h i p or w'on't''k r l d « a .

fiat "ted LW.I. 8-BT.

. un^ylviiitia. U^rf Tg —,,,,, s i lie right to waive any

in nr tii reject any or

,i,l, i iniiHi deposit with his: iN nn amount not I t i l,. r inl ifi%» or the bass

... i,,iiii and subject to ths,.; pr iVJUfll 111 tile InfOTlDar

Il'|l,'i.'iv''bi" Wlllidrflw,h within

. i I,, ,'s nflcr I ho irlual date,„ ,HIK Iliertof.1 1 7

, Uarkal tlrtte* i i_ . . .,1,, mulcil hills fur t

«,. . . .„ TO •UtfiRRl. Notice is fler«by given that tniiiii"Ids Ji l l be received by tlie Township Committee of the Township niWoodbrldn, in the CommHU, ci,,,,,,2»»"«. MwworIal Municipal Hulhlii,g,WoodbtWie, N. J.. un ijotrtlav ,.»"Hint) A *>uM iti tsiAA. „ . B . . £.Thrt« (8) Motor Trunk! Areonilnitnl.nf, Aprft 40, l»i|, t t T J T A

M1

in.

The award will be made to \^-owest responsible bidder whoHe hid

Is In »i'i orcl»H. t with thelions,. The rljht to rejeel »ny ami ul!bldi is reserved «y the TOWIIHIIIII

IRumnlttM of the Townslrlp uf Won.l-bridge.T)>U4 March 87, 1938W. I. Ml.

f rwr-

7 r,,i,ilurli,f A WO NO. II,1, ilin.unrl Bluet ta**r] otrbls•I ('nnrturlm1 A.W.O. MP.; 14

i ,,|.,imnuMil steel tj

MHIIUIA WO.

atcr.l. 1

.W.a.Nn,taped rnh|wlrm, har

hl• Knoppr rab)#Hi" 7 wires, liar* Bronte

'Minnlinn of flrndo Crosi-,.ll,rl'lv>-, Now Jersey, Will

uMiltiin'v, gl the otRri of

, min i -i V. II. Kacit-rnII,,. Aini i Hth, n i l and

ni nitli i- n i i h l h l y opener!

"A'Rln« of»r fhfhi T»wn-

T « W M -

ftl*'J«. '«'i »"•«."««*«••.aflvaaft*7»nl«

V I VNIHit IhHt on _

April 17, 19.11, the ToWiiHhlji-e will m ; •( R \> ii.

th«'Committee rummi,*™MUJII. iiwl

'ltii.M i"ii fur D i d d e r,, i.r n n l p r . t*Hin*t. r t f l

i . .n i l ,,[ Hid l ln in l HIIIJ• Huilil IIIIIV he e x a m l o e d

l

» ™ " r w i muiiiripHi nuiidinf, Whoil-brld|», New Jersey, dm) expos* amisell i t nubile sale anil In the IIIKII-est bidder Hcrnrdlng to terms of milt-<a 111*-With 111* totllHhUi C'lerH u|»-nto Inspdctlou and to be publicly rend

Kill P, Wundhrldg* Township "A'H-Asi*tirnent Maj).

Tilkp further nnllve thai Ihe Town-U 4 I U flaMnHlft 1 *!• LAM ^ U • '- • • !».*•»nd DitriHiin't in IHW, H U M n mini-mum prt™ at which ml.I lots In mildblock will he sold toimther With .illo ther IICIDIIH pertinent, miul n.ml-m u m prire iiMna K M no piu* i nnin

III he examoedMI iii the flbiivn «il.

'•""fm : ,,f preutirjiiH il««(!" and(Ills BHie.. BliNi lots In H«ol0 on iHfrns, will FMI

of

t i l i t i l i i x»1*"-B I?

IlInprice to he IIMM

.iniv siilimlt a i i r o n n j u n ' i m " n l l l l y l n » t " l l n " - ' ' l » " ' UM» I»IHHII KiiiU|in l i s t e d , i n t l i e j i n i.nntrhct of Hule

"\,nl* n lrn.4 (W ! J^f I'XX^MTH m*™"i l.i' i i« in <<i w a i v e « n y • Mrljf>uii)(*,],' t lit- T o w n s h i p I ' o m m i l l w -

' '" r'-l'vi » n y '"• r e s e r v e s Ihe IIKIH In l l» dlHcrrtlonto reject nny one or nil hlils nnd in• H I anlil |U|H |n >I,II.| t l m d in HIK Tl

i't im It Inny nrl#it, diic ii'RiinlIIIIH* ilepofllt w i t h h U

iii iiiiKiiinf nnt lea*

j l»eln,«r Blven to terms IInri limnner nl[ i i t i y m c l I ii

ni >:%) <,r thi. lumpin iiinl mihjcct to th» [ piiyfnfiil, In < UKF IIIII. ur more minivi.liil In tln> I n f o r m n - i m u m hlils ahull he received"" I t'lioii u i reptance of II,e mhilmiini

In- wl thdruwn w i t h i n i|iW, nr hid shove minimum, by Ihc,i nfii'i- tin' nci i ln l ilntA , Towtlnlil|i rum)iHU<»e und Hi" imy-f Hicrciif. ' rr(ent (heri-of liy Ihe purcliH»fr nc-

cording I" Ihe manner of nun line.—i msi-r-T—trtrirrprrrinrti7iy'WTtT)'ffrTiH nf sTile .ih

file, the Town«lilp wi l l del iver ii tmr-Kaln iiml Kitl* Uewl Cor nkl'l i i l f m l " r

Tuwn»h|p t'li-rk.Onteil April 41 h, 1931.W.l 4-7.H

I'rolei-t tu. X. J.

'. s, . i l i- i l h i l l ' s f n r i h e f u r -

i".. ''nci.. Tr7o»ote.l. OAK

l in im. i t fpn nf Orfide r r n s s -, ,...|l.11.lit'1. N e w J e r s e y , w i l l

, , l.v Hie f v i n i s v l v i i n l i l< ',i!ii|.iiiiv, ill tin* office oi

•HWII'to Of IMRMC NAliMTO VVIMIM IT MAY I'ONI.'KMN:

At II n'Kuliir meeilng of Hi*1 Town-ship (.'"<nn>ltlei< ur ilie TownHIII|I nf Wooillirlilne helil| b K l

,• . . . April :ird. I9S», I WQH dln-rlrdk, Pi irc lmslnn f«:ei>t,| , , , |vertli .e the fm-'t llml nil MondayN :iiml Mlret'i, 1'hlla- 'evenltiK, Aprtl 1"t)i. IMJ, the T o w n -

r n l s h l ( . Cnmmlltee will meet nl * P. M.lKKTl In Ihe <'i,niiiiilirr «'lHimhM'».

imirl.il Muii lc lpi i l j iul l i l lnc , Wm.,1-liri'lite. New .lernef?*un<l fiipoH* undsel l at public anli- und to the »HKU-PHI hldilel iicc'irdlnK tn 1,-rrfiN nl' HMIC• HI flic with the Towrmhlp I'U-rk, op.-n

V

.mill ! !', M Rustin-.. April l+tli, IBnfl am.il iilllrc, pulillilv uptillld.Milln.iiiitn for Hi'diler'i formi nf Urdi-f. P lans , HUmlfl-

I ..i r>, ,,l IIUI lli.ntt nndI'..,n.I ili.iv ha e i n m l n e d

l.ll^lK'll 111 tlld llluiWl- »(l-

iT mirjr-onhmH * pnposal,11 grniiiis listed In the

"iin,stlviinlii llaltroiid ,Com-, - 1 hr iighl tn wnlve any^ in ur Ui rejcci any or

-I I

t o I n x p V l l ' i n u i u l I I I h e i i i i l i l l i ' l y n - i i t lprior to Hxla, Lnla Iti nml 'A cif II Inn i t x k liUJti, Woodhrlilgi' T"wnnhl|>

Tuku further niith e that the Tuwn-sh l | i r n i l t l n l l l e e IIIIH, hy rcMohll imiunil u u K u a n i l o lnw, h i e d a m i n i -m u m pr ice nt w h l ' h mi id Into hi »nl<lliln.-k m i l ha HHIII i i .Rf t l i fr w l i t nilutlii .r di'iiilln iH-rllhi-nl, HIIUI jnlnl-

w l l h h i s m u m [iru-i- hulnn IJiHo.uu i t l u i c i m Un o t l e s s * n f "TrrApHrlrTjc iti-«.il .mil u i lvnrt l s ln t i

t i l l s mile, ttiiiil l o l s III nulfl hlo< k. Ifmild IMI li'rnm, wi l l ri"| i i lrc i> d o w n

vlili-il In tht' I n f ' i r m u - ' pnymi-n l ..( | i r , 0 M . the hulnnci- nfI p u r . hu»r i.rh .• to he pulil In e<imil

w i l h i l r u w n w n h l n m u n t h l y in- t - iUrn.ntn of |I.".OO p l u stier Ihe a i i i u i l clute InlereNt flml o ther Icl'inn pruvldMil forcri'of • in C'tintruct of Male. .

Tuki- f i i ithi-f ni i i l i i - Unit M suh, - s a l e , i ir :un <l;ili- tn wtiU'li II mny Ii.

I niljnurnet)'. t h e Towisnhi|> Con i tn l t l e i 'II HIDDKItH ( r e s e r v e s thf rlKbt In HH i ] l s .Te l l iu

tlml sealed'to reject uny inu> or all hlrts and Iihy Um Town- still stild hits in said block lo »u< I

I t l l l H l

lessi. i j '4 I of the li««e

l.iini nml mililcct to the

Scale Model Of World's Fair On View German-American SocittyScheduln forty April 21

A\ K\KI, • The Gtrman-Ameri-

inn i iuh will .-ipoitsor a card parly

. hi/yiTiilil's Tavern April 21

win; Jiilm Wrantii aerTiRf as gen-

,-itil ihuirntat) of th* affair. ...

IN A HURRY?

WddlHIHllXIK AUx Mi'diio,

Ji 2!i, «( Shcriinin S tm. t , Perth

'\iiih,.v, «as line.I tl\ for »pi'<'di»gr u. -.,i)u

Fordi Notes— Mr. and Mi». Allyn Peterson

of Kiitf George Koad, Mm. B«riiicc

Klem and h*r father of Main

Straet Kav« returned from a U u *

of California

--Willard Dunham uf Hornsby

Street has returned to I.rhig-h Uni-

versity after sptnding th« holiday

with his parent*.

Mr. And Mr$. Orray FtTo Be Htttt To Solmoi

WCM)1)BRIIM;R 'AIhe Salinaicun.il l i t . i a i y andril Society will h<: hfld Tat th. hume <>f Mi ..i.d WT. France. Wfsl Au-ime.

FEDERATION DAYSKWAKKN Hi. S, »uri-n Itl«-

I t u r y i . l u b -ui i l l i i u . l •• , ) . . . , . . , i i F » d -

i e r a l i u n D a y , I I M I I ' . • > • - I ,-a g |

t h e h . i m c n f M i • d l , , \ . n • v r k l e ,

• l i t K o m i . M m ' '•'

Dolpb W. PUtt place* the dome of the United -Slulfi Steel lubsldiariei Building on the icale modelof thn New York World's Fair he hai created for B«mberfSr'« department itore, in Newark, N . J . ,where it will go on view April 10th. He it facing eatt nloni the miniature Avenue of L^bor. Read-fn| down from the igloo-like building on the left, whick will h»u>e tne Carrier Corporation1 exhibit,the bnildingi are: the Dupont Building) the Hall of Industrial Science; Men't Apparel Building) andIII the foreground, Schaefcr'l Reita,urant.

O'Neil General ChairmanOf helin Firemen's Party

IS K LI N — The sixth annualspring dance of the iielin Chemicalflook and Ladder Company will beheld nt the Harding Avenue fire-

uHt April If). Cliailcs O'Neilwill servo us (,'eiifriil chairman a^sifted by Clifford LaUofiue it nilFrank Schmidt.

Mukic fur <luncinK will be playedby Hub Rudder and hi« musical

Iselln Notes

i.rehvin- ri.TlvH hy Hi* Town- sell mild hits in said b l o k o »

,W<(.-.- of ihi-.Townillilp .iflhl«I.I«r as It timy selei-l, due r»g«ri!n- In ihe tVimmtltt.* Chain- hein* liven m terms ami manner of

payment In c«»e on/ or more mlnlMunicipal RullOInc,'N. ) . , an. Monday eve-

»i.nl lt|, m i , at I R Mj r«r

i

I'. ().."lici'lHi-ntlonJi on file

Khglneer. Thel

payment. In case i>t\f or more mini-mum bids shall be received. ,

rri.w IItil !'i> rnnde te the lowesti. iiiihli-r whoip bid In In j• with Ihe, spfciflcntlons, i

uiii in Ki'J^ct liny nnd a l l ' i ,a i .a i Am-ni-H.-rv.-.l hy the Township! U, , 4.714

um iUbon twaplimue of IJe jntnl"1"1!

bl<l, nr hid nbove mlnllnum, Bsr HiTcrwnshlM r'omiftlMe* sml the pay-,ment Ihereut hy the purchaser «"•-I'orillng to the manner of - nnrHiaseIn niMurilniire with term* of mile onni(,""Ylw TowiiNjilp will deliver u liarK a | n n n ( | W i » r l! iirctnlsefnr snlil

II .1. KUNliiAN,TnwnshH' Clerk.

III.

Ul 'I'M 27, 1»J».

ANT ADSBEAUTY SHOft

S 1'IOItSOKAUTT WAVE< nil lienuty Items 3>c. 471

Avenua, Wood]

ri:oglF|CINni,B! _CI,,irm Beauty BhopW, TlWoudbrldge I-9110.

1-iMi

IINESS DIRECTORY

IAKR B f O R B S•IH, Vacuum Cleaner! at low.

largest service dipt ,rs; nwlilnes, 110 Stale

I''-rlh Amhoy, 4 t i l l1-17-40

MOBILES WANTEDpaid for use.l cars.lra! (liiriini", 1VL Ha nil <

Niw Btiihswlck, N. J,

WANTEDarry «H)Blillnhail newtpt-

PU'N, \2 yeam old or older. Iir.f'i'iz, 30(1 Amboy Avs., otjiiKi' ImUipt'tttient, t8 Oreen

IVVomihrldge.

T O U T

. Woodhrlilge, N . TSJUColumrJus

FOR SALE

NOTKK OP I't Hltlr SAI.KtO WHO»tT«JT fOTirKpKr_

At a regular meeting; of lliejTlI*.,-sh lp cnmmltlee of the T o w n -nhlp of -Wondhrlilge huhl Monday,April Ird, 1M9. I was directed toaJvertlno the fuel Hint on MulnlH.vev««ing, April. 17th. |9J« tho Town-

Cuminlttee will meet «t H P. M.In tile Commit!)1* Chambers,

. . . . . . . J a l aljinliiliml HullillnB. \\<x»^briJ*», •Ne*r-,l«rs*y, Jind etpone a~seil ill Public mill' and to thn falle«t Mdder-afcording to terms pT suit"on Hie With the Township Clerk opento liMPix-tlon »nd Initw puhlidy readprior to sale, l."t" W to 3K Inc., inBlork 1SG, WooilhrlOrtc TuwnsUlp As-

T»lie further noth e tlml the Town.ahlb Committee hns, hy resolutionand pursuant to l«w. I ™ * m l " ' :mum Price at which said lota In saidblock Will S* sold together with allother details pertinent, sad min -

ui i orlrs bulng II5J0M plus tostsvrpriKarlni d«*d and aS*"*'"'*'.*this sal? Bald lots In said blocl|. IJsold on terwi, will reiiufre a down,paymfnt of flsO.OO. the b" *»<•» ofpurofise price lo he pnlrj In equnlmontrfly Instnllmenls of Mi.00 P',u»Interest and other terms provldfid forIn conlroct of snle. . . . . ,

Take further »mIre that nt saidsale, or any dale to which It winy beadjourned, the Township Commit eprraarvM (he right In li«i • Isi-retlonto rejti't liny one or nil bids and losail SMld lots in said hl(M-k to sui-hbidder as It may select, du» rewirf]being given tn terms "nil .manner nfVayment. Ih case one nr more mini-ihiitn lildK Hlwll ho received,

llpon ncreptiint'e of the minimumbW, or bid *b«vi mihltmim, hy theTownship Oomnilltee and the pay-ment thereof by the purrlmm'r ac-rordlng lo tht manner of punhttseiH'Mrormiit'fl'Wlth terms of snle onOIMn* IWrnshlp will delltw n bar-irs.In and saloifeiyl ror Mkl pretfil«»"S.

fuwnshlp Clerk.April 4th, 19S9-

•• -Thron niece l iv ing''•ulilinlnfered (roal T -' i ' " ruot-stooli with titch•iitniti made Mlp-oovers,

!•• Psrlsh ypiiolstiMIUt.den n. J.

4-7 t(.

If'l sh ypliolAv»., Linde

*ii«n

WISHED ROOMS111 ">M nimrlmeni; al«o 3

ii with private bath;in. 144 MBiti flt.,.1. * 4-7

FOR RENT' INIHltlCT) f r n I 1 t r o o m ,

' loi iblo, IN4 M a i n HI..• N- -I. 4-7^

[>M "line with ni l l m p r o v e -"ii H u l l . Hln

lii'iwlreIn.

mlCB flP PUBliKKtTIrfAT - -T O T T 1 1 ^ r m t i * • • » * - » • - • • • • • - j .

At n regular meellnK nl <s h i p Onmmltten or tin; . - - . •"IB of rYnOdbrldltf hehl Mond*ifti IM, I»I», I w»s dti

nnyartlse the fnct I hut nn -•—_,-•••evtfilnt, April 17th. 1MB the Tnwn-

• ' fJommlltea will me«l n « P. M.) In the rnmrnllleP l1hurnbers,

Municipal IlnlKllnf. Wood-IftW .lerser, «nil MDOSB Mid

Silbhidir soroTdlng"! terms of A leon file With the Township C' *rk oj«j

isperflon Btid to he ptibliirly rja*r tn Sale, l%t 4II. In T\W'-* CWH*

^..^dbrhlKr Townsliln AH»<.HSin*n<

Take further nnlli-e Ihiil Ihe T"*"-

r Comtnlllei" hiis, bv icKOMItmnpul'suiint to Ihw. Hxed n mlM*.

mum prlcB lit which milil I»IH 'n «IBMoi-k will he sold '««('< l l l'r,*flti!ifi"oilier details pnrllnenl,mum

—Miss Ann l'hillip.s of CorrejttAvenue has resumed her courses atNew Jursej/'ollciK; for Women af-ter spending tin1 spring vacation nther hoini1,.

-Â iiu-ptinp of the Sixth WardRepublican Club will he huld nt thehomi! nf Parker Niulnoil, GreenStreet. Tticadijy night. |

—Misa. Virginia Fl.fciwncr, stu-dent lit New Jersey College forWompii, spent the spring vacationat the homo of her patents, Mr.and Mrs. Conrad I'lessner, Oakfree Koad.

milil im terinH, will r<M|iilr<< u dow.nthi incut nl' flfiil.nn, tlie.hiUnncc ofpurcliuHe 411U p tn he pal.I In C(|inllrdnnrhlr-hnt*«4ln»«utji.ît.,Xili.IntcrcAt und other terms provIn cniilnii't of sole.

Tuku furl her nolh'e that at salt)sale, or any rtnte to which It mny heiidjoiirnad, '!"• T"wn"lil|i Commlttei-reserves (lie right In Its discretionto rejtti't any on« or nil blilB Hnd to

Sewaren Notes—Fred Adams of West Avenue

has relumed tu Rutgers Universityafter spending the apritiif, vacfttlBJ!with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'F. J..Ailiinis, West Avenue.

—A meeting of the Third WardDemocratic Association •wil be heldat the Sewaren School .AfliiLl4.

—Mr.' nnd Mrs. WiTjiam Wat-son of East Avenue spent the week-end us the guests of j j r an(j ^JrSi

Paul Hana of Woodmont.Jfa.' —Genrire l|rban, student at ViU

Innovn Col!ef(e, spent thfe, springvucatinn with his parents, Mr. andMrs. (ieorse Urban of Wtst Ave-nuf.' /

—Fred Adarns of "We« Avenuehas ri'tuTned from New Orleans,

La., where he visiteddays,

r several

hi. to

uiinur nl'mlnl-

Bell mhl hits InMddei- as It . '.heinK (Iveii tn tenna »ndIwlyment, In case one ormum IIIIIH slitil! he recctvea.

Ujion |n'c«ptUnre of the minimumhid, nr.hid above minimum,' Hy thdTownship ('nininlltee und thn puy-metit thereof hy tlip purchaser ac-cording In tlie mtinner oi puh'haxeIn ucinrilnnce With terms or sale onflic, the Tnwnnhl|i will ileltvor a bargain II ml nnle deed for HIIIII nramlsen

• H. .1. DUNtOAN,Townnhtp (Merk. ,

llutetl April 4th, 11)39.

NWTIt'K IIV Pl'lllilCTO Wllt)M IT MAY CONCKIlN:

At :i reKiilur mlielliiK of Ilie 'Town-ship Coinlnlllec nf ihe Towti-

nf WoiidbrldKH licld Moniliiy,April Sr.l, lliail, I wim illrccted tomlvertlsi- Ihe I'llct llml <m Mondftyeveiilna-, April 17ili. 10:10. the TMjn-shlp ''otnnillIM.- will meet nt A r,IM.(ICHT) In the Cmnnilllee Ohnnibtfrs,Meiiiorliil MiiilrtT"il Hnlldlnjc, Wootl-hrlilKc, New .tiTsey, (inil expose and»ell ul public nale mill In Ihe high-esl hlihlnr iicinrilltiK tn termH of saleon file With the THWIIHIIIII Clerk openlu liiNpi'itlnn iiml tn he imhlli-ly rendprior lei Hiile. l.nts Mtl-liTH Inf., Inlllnck 51111'", Woodbrlddp TownshipAssesHtntint Mnp.

TnkO fuither notice tlml Ihe Tnwti-shlp I'giiii'iini-i. him, hy resolutionAmi imrHimnt to luw, lUcil u tninl'.mum |irl(f nt which said lots In snMhlnck will he sold together with allutlu-r ' ili'tuilH |i(.rtlnrnt_, HIIlit mlnl-mnin price lielnK $"Sfi.7M |tlns cnltsof prennrliiK deed unil ndvertlslnuIhlH mile., Knl.S lols In milil hlnck, IfHD\it on lerins, will require,n ilown

' nf I2RHFI. the lilillllice of"„.., , , , ,• iirlrn lo he nnld In eiiunl

miinthly liutlitjlmeiits Of (1(1.0(1 plu»llttereHt unil nther terms nrnvldeil forn cimiruilt of sale. t

Tut** fnitlirr nnll.-ft that »t.'S*U1Hide, nr flny date to which It mny beml Inurned, thn ToWnsliln Oommltteereserves'the rt«ht In Its dlic'retlnntn reiecl uny one or nil bids und lonoil KHIII lots In salt! blqrk to. nuch

' lrr nn It mny BnlSct, due regard. . . in nlvcn lo terms In mftntier of(tynienl, In-cnite one .or more mhil-mum hlilq shall he rmelvod.

rtjiiin iiA-ueptHttt* /if the minimumtin, nr hlil iiliove njlnlnium, by tlir

TIIWIINIIIII (Inintnlltee nnd Ihn pnyJ

ment tlicrenf hy (lift nurchnser nr-nllnK In the manner of ntnvlmss

it fti'eoriliiTire with lurmii of sille on.flle, Hie Township will deliver u bnr-rA111 ilnd H'lle deed fnl1 dnlil premises.

H. .1. DUNIOAN, .Township <'li'rk.

ApHl 4tU. I Dill

CHRISTIAN SC ENCESEWAREN—"Are §11, Disease,

and f)enth Koal?" is the Bubject ofthe Lesson-Sermon in The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientii t, on Sun-day.,

The Golden Text is: "I am theLord that healeth thee.'15:20).

Amon^ bh^-eitationg wprise the Losson-Sermonlowing-from the Hble: "Qjmeg Qand Jet us reason tatfetl

h^tHc Lord f thoufh*7<njr ,scarlet, they sh»fl be'KBsnow; thduith they be red like erin;

son, thijy shall be as wool

118) '

ier, Milns be' I

(Ittli

1:18).The Lesson-Berlnin also indild<

the following paanage fromChristian Science textbook, "S<ence and Hfealth with Key toScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyi1

Dittribttting Of ReligiousTracti Brings Fines To 7

W00DBRIDGE—SovenCarteretpersons were arrested here Sundaywhen caught diatributiujf reliKiouHpamphlets to homes without « pur-mlt. They were each fmed $.ri byRecorder Arthur Brown.

Those arrested were: JamesStllfldABR, 88, of John Street; Mich-ael Sabo, 42, of Lowell Street; MM.Elisabeth Kuvacs, 45, of LoretiStreet; Mrs. Anna HofTcr, 52, ofFrederick Street; John Bodnar, 53,of Pulankj Avenue; Miss MargaretBok of Elm Street, hndânko, 43, of Lorch Street.

EASTER

CANDIESMADE WITH PETER'S PURE MILK CHOCOLATE AND DECORATED BY

OUR OWN EXPERIENCED CANDY MAKER.SFfclAL

2 000 MILK CHOC.EASTER

BUNNIES

3 ' " 10c

OTHER SIZES10c EACH Ah M JO •»«=

SPECIAL - Htldt

SPECIALMIU CHOCOLATE

COCOANUTCftEAM WO*

1.000 Pure Milk ChocolateEaster Baskets

25e

SHOALMILX CHOCOLATE

NUT A FRUITCREAM EGGS

1 1 . 3 5 c 21b.Wepound

CHOCOLATEEASTER EGGS

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

5c 10c 15c 19c up to 53.45

- EASTER SPECIAL COMBINATIONLB. BOX MILK CHOCOLAtE MARASWINb CHERRIESLB. BOX MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERSLB. BOX MILK CHOCOLATE COCOANUT CREAM EGOSLB. BOX HEIDE JELLY EGGS

1 BOX WITH LARGE EASTER BUNNY, JELLY SQCS »«d MARSHMALLOW EGGS

ALL 5 BOXES ,99cSpecial Peler's Pure Milk Chocolate

EASTER BASKETS$1.25 $1.50

SPECIALMilkChocolkteMaraschinoCh«rri«»

FANCY B/Pelei

HoUtlFilUd to

fitJ

ELSEWHERE

filled with PeUf'. Par* Milk Chocolita BunniM.

Etli . Fl

SHOALMilk Choc.

Crackers JJL

SPECIALK

Aitoi-tedMtlkChocolate!

CjiFOR OTHER BEAUTIFUL GIFTS SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

BOSTON CONFECTIONERY192 SMITH ST. . PERTH AMB0Y

Avenel Notes

one. tt is in. itself Inconsistent, adivided kingdom. Its supposed fe«l-ism has no divine authority, and Irajolee in the apprehension ot thisgreat verity. To prove scientifi-cally the error or unreality of sin,you must first see the claim of sin,ond then destroy it" (pp. 864,,461).

High School English CltibToSeePlayjnNYThMtte

WOODBRIDGE — Members ofthe English Ctub ,pf % W«od-bridg.e High School will attend aperformance of "Whijt a Lilt" InNew York April 18 With Miss AlidaVan Slyke and Miss Margaret Mof-geiiBon in charge of th? group.

MRS MAXFIELD HOSTESS1 WOODBRIDGR-The Mission-ary Society of the First Congrega-tional Church will meet at the homeof Mrs. 'Herbert Maxflald, drove

i Avenue, Wednesday at 2 ;3l) P, M-

Avenel Girls' Club To MeetWith Mfssjutk Petmon

AVENEL—Minn Ruth Feteraonof Rahway AVt'nuc will be hosttsiat a meeting of the Gifls Chib tobe held Wednesday, fflection ofOfficers will be held.

FIRST OFFENDERSODfBRjIXJp-Joifcph Lom>

S!), of' Se'cond Stre«t, 'mupenalized f 15 Monday by RecorderArthur Brown for, violation of th*new 8 o'clock liquor ordinance, H«wan the first offender nabbed kindextension of doling hour front

ax.u.

' — MT. and Mrs, Caii Nier andchildren of Woodbridtfc Avenuespent the weekend in Jersey City.

—Miss Mabel Runde of Middle-town, N, Y., was the guest, Sunday•of Mr.-and Mrs, Chiirle* Burhl ofWylie Street.

-v-Misa Alida Van Slyke ofWtjoa'bridge Avenue visited friendsin Utewark recently,

• B. Titfse and (laughter,of Metuchen, are visiting

at the home o£ Mr. and Mrs. PaulSalomon, Woodbri4ffe-AteTiiie.

-*-Mr. and Mrs. Diik P. feYoungof Mahhuttan Avenue had as theirweekend guests, Mrs. Paul Cor-nell of Elizabeth, Miss Susie Knis-siu Of Newark, Miss Ruth DeYotingbi Jevsey City and Paul Tucker of*N«W Haven, Conn.

—Mrs. Forest Bvaithwaite and

son, Sobert, of Ripl*yi N- Y., for-

m«i# of Woqdbridge, are .visiting

at thf home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank

Harth, Manhattan Avenue.

' —Mrs. Harold Koons of Avenel

Street entertained a grqub of

friends at hre home recently!

High School Seniors SlateAnnual Dance On April 21

WOODBRIDGE"— The Seniorclass students of the WoodbridgcHigh School will sponsor a dancein the school gymnasium April 21with Miss Marggrfet Morgenson ijicharge of the affair. .

JELLY EGGS ARE 8 CENTSPOUND AT THE BOSTON

' One of the malt surprising bar-gains of the Easter season is therandy at Boston Confectionery.On# fef the feittttrj offqrJngB Isthe 'famous Helde Jelly %gs for8c * )iound. These are the flnettjelly eggs obtainable and the pricein BP low only 'becaruse we pur-chased hundredi pf pognds of the*;«gg8 thus Dttainlnn a raductio/n,In price from the manufacturer.As a special treat for the kiddiesand jrrown-uTO dqHng the EastoYweekend purchase A supply of thesepure, healthful Heide Jelly Eggs.—

FOR nearly a cenlnry, Sheffield Farm*

has grown steadily, through improve*

tncnts in dairy products and service.

Mqre and more people, through the

yean, have looked to this company for

the finest milk that money can buy. If

you haven't tried Sheffield products and

Sheffield service, make it a point to!


families have come to be rcgultfr Sheffield

customers.




2. The Introduction of certifiedraw milk.

3. The grading of milk.

4. Soft-curd milk for specialdiets.

will itvtr c«nipr«mlit

will

/ •

SHEFFIELD FARMSL M B f M IH UAIHt • . ( M l l M *OR ttlAHJ A CIWTUUT

311 CENTRAL AVE.i f i A I N F I E L D , N. J.

TELEPHONE PLTD^S.3800r t O T I C T I D MILS IIIOW I I L I C T I D M I M I

*¥?•• ' WOOUBRIDGE

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939

"Three Smart Girls Grow Up", "Blackwell's Island", "0The Record", "Whispering Enemies" At Amboy Theatr

* m> * * < _ , . —— •- — i AW rBPHf FNT Sf RFFNON CRESCENT SCREEN

ON MAJESTIC SCREEN ON DITMAS SCREEN

DKANNA IXJKHIN (R ) , NAN CHKY and HH.KN PARRISH,the three imarl gitli who bring »n entirely new tuil ol romantic

entertainment to the icreen in Deanna'i fifth Univer«al luccstt,"Three Smart Cirli Grow Up." Inierli ihuw Robert Cummin|i

( I , ) and WjJIiam Lundijan.

Deanna Durbin Has New TriumphIn 'Three Smart Girls Grow Up'

What is suiil to be the mostpleasing picture in which DtidnnaPurbin has ever appeared, ifni-vergul's "Three Smart Girls Grow

•" Up," comes to the Majestic Thea-tre Friday night. ,

Doanim became a full fledgedjtar With her first picture, "ThreeSmart Girta." It -was followed by"100 Men and a Girl," "MadAbout Music" and "That CertainAge." Each picture was hailed bycritics as a better one than its

• predecessor, Now critics and pre-, view audiences arc claiming' that

<» "Three Smart Girls Grow Up" isJhe beat of the five., Recalli Firtt Sticceu

. . . Directed by Henry Kpster, whodirected "Three Smart Girls" and

..--."100 Men and a Gill," the currentI offering is a, happy reminder ofit' VThnee Smart Girls." It presents

'approximately the same cast—Deanna, Charles Winninger, NellaWalker, Nun Grey, and Ernest

- ; Coesart, with the addition of Hel-

en Parrish, Bob CummingB andWilliam Lundigan., Jt will present Deunna as a

slightly older youngster who triesto straighten out the tangled loveaffairB of her tW6 sisters, wi;hamusing ami urnMing mul t t .With this plot it is much more ofa comedy than any of the 16-year-old ringing star's previous offer-ings.

Mutic in StoryIn the picture Deanna sings

four songs, "Invitation to theDance," by Weber,1 with specialvocal arrangement by CharlesHenderson; "The Last Rose ofSummer," from FlotoVs opera,"Martha"; "La Capinera" (TheWren), by Sir Julius' Benedict; and"Because," by Edward Tesche-roaeher and Guy D'Hardelot.

Deanna will be seen as thedaughter ot a multi-millionaire,and for the Arst time wear a an,extensive wardrobe.

The story is an original by BruceManning and Felix Jackson.

ON STRAND SCREEN

TWO-FISTED ACTION penonifiei the performance of John Gar-field ttarrin* in "BlacUwell'i Wand" with Ruiemarjr Lane, nowplaying at the Ditm*i t ^ » ^ ' -*•''

John Garfield Proves His RightTo Stardom In 'Blackwell's Island'John Garfteld, undoubtedly the

most impressive newcomer to thescreen of the past year, who gavefurther indication of his vise tostardom in the recent "They MadtMe a Criminal," hast th« starringrole in "BlacWell's Island," aWarner Bros, picture based uponthe. fantastic jaii scandal thatBhocked New Yorkers several years*pn, which opens tonight at theDitmas Theatre.

It is GarfleM'8 third motion pic-ture. Brought to Hollywood afterhaving won considerable acclaimby a series of brilliant perform-ances in New York stage produc-tions, Gii-field made his film debutin the unforgettable "Four Daugh-ters." - Technically his was a meresupporting role but his portrayalwag so compelling and BO movingthat he was immediately acclaimedthe screen "find" of the year.

Again A Star

Naturally, the Warner studiowas happy and willing to appeasethe public demand for more nfyoung Garfield, and "BlacVwell'sIsland" is the second of a stripsof productions lined up for him

in which he will be the main char-acter in the story HS well as thedominant (personality (in the screen.

The situation on which "Black-well's Island is based is familiarto newspaper reader throughoutth« country, for the li>34 clean-upof the New York City jail on whatis now known as Welfare Inland.disclosed an amaziiijr tale of ' bi*shot" prisoners running the jail tosuit themselves, living in luxuryand coming and going as theypleased.

In the screen play, written byCrane Wilbur from an originalstory by himself and Lee KaU.Garfield is a reporter who ffeta [fired from his paper at the vir-tual order of a local political DOE?who is the man behind a viciousmob of vacMUwB huadwl by Stairley Fields.

Goes After OanfHe gets a new job and etjntimit'a

to write up the nefarious activitiesof the Fields mob. In the mean-time he has also fallen in lovjvriththe sister, played by Rosemary |Lane, of a policeman friend, playedby Dick Purcell. j

fat O'Brien, Joan Blondell SetSpeedy Pace In 'Off The Record'"Off the Record," a hot off-the-

griddle TiewSpaper itory will bethe ne*t feature attraction at theStrand Theatre starting Friday.Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell,who were teamed sosuccessfullyin "Back In Circulation," are co-starred again in the lively dramaof two ttar reporters who fall inlove.

"GiT the Record" is, however,far removed from the OBttal runof nawipaper pictures •because'itsinterest is not limited to the pro-fessional exploits of ita centralcharacter!. It has an un unusualtheme, which evolves from thewarmly human side of the other-wise hard and cynical newspaperwoman portrayed by Miss Blon-dell, for it is her successful ef-fort to reform and rehabilitate atough little street gamin portray-ed by Bobby Jordan, the erst-while "Angel" of the "Dead End"sextette.

After the kid played by Bobbyhas been orphaned by the deathof hii mother, hr live, with hiselder brother, a aroall.tinw book,maker in the employ of the city'sgambling czar. Bobby get* a jobwith the gambling boss too, his j

task beinif to Hike care of the

interests of hi* boss around pin

and marble machines in which

school boys gamble their lunch

money.Observing Uuliby at his work,

Joan does some investigating anilis responsible for a series ofstories In her paper exposing therapacity of the gambling war whoeven takes tribute from school-boys. Her material is used to bringthe'tnns gambler to trial but hislawyer gets him off by "proving"that Bobby and his brother ownthe pin and marble «ames. Bobbyis sent to a reform school andhis brothei to state prison.

Portland (Ore.) Spectator: It issaid that in future wars the prin-cipal attacks will be from the rear.Probably to K«t thu generals up tothe front lines.

Tuberculosis may be called ayoung woman's disease. For someunknown reason more young wom-en than young men die from it.After itO, however, tuberculosiskills more men than women.

Above a r t M f n t . f r o m |h« O n c r n l I h f a t r t h i l m » ),,,Saturday and Sunday They arr "Hooalong Cauid,Wm Boyd, Gtortt Hayei and Ruitell Hayden; the .< , , , )"YVhi«perinj[ Enrmiei" with Jack Holl and Dolorei ( , , , i , !

• 'H t , |

Jack Holt's 'Whispering EnenJExposes A Nqw Evil In AmklThunder, the loudest common

noise, never has been heard un-mistakobly more than 20 milesfrom the flash. But a whisper, noquiet that it cannot be heard Ihreefeet away, will cross a continentin ten days or less, will be knownto thousands of persons within aweek!

An ancient axiom, "bad newstravels fast," • is dramaticallyproven in Columbia's newest JackHolt vehicle, "Whispering Ene-mies," which begins a three-dayrun today at the Crescent Theatrewith Jack Holt. Exposing the mostvicious of all racketeering wea-pons, "Whispering Enemies" is atimely dramatic story of a mod-ern scandal syndicate.

"Whispering campaigns" havemade themselves a dangerous partof the American scene. That theyare thoughtfully organized, bril-

liantly executed, 'dent by recent nappearance.

Today, in Air.nation ia battlingdispel the shrewd .*eign Agents win. ;anee *n4-hatr«4 »i .few months it*". • • •department stmv >"reward" placard,internationally Icompany, which tlmpose a "whisjn r:1

ruining its repui.i'

Quiet Mi.Willie: "Daddy.get me a drum.''

Daddy: "Oh,disturb me very

•Willie: "Oh. mplay it when yiwsadena Post.

>Rvmc to New York: In li Hours Sden

Sikorsky Predicts Speedy* AirplaXe Service.

.1 NEW YORK.-Flights from New" flfofk to Rome in 15 hours, around

the world jpnkcts in a week, andi»Ops to the1 North pole In two or•fhrec days in "flying yachts" within10 years were predicted' by IgorSikorsky, noted American plant de-

••" - t i g M P . . J _"At the vory latest by 1M0," said*

\ Sikorsky, "there will be regular.passenger (lights 4across the Atlan-

The giant flying boats, he said,111 carry 80 to 100 persons, haveIx motors of 2,500 horsepower eachd fly at 350 to 400 kilometers aniur. They will carry 30. tons of

jgasolint"T "The idea of having Intermediatepops at 'floating islands' must beabandoned. They only cause lossjot time. The (light must be accom-plished in one hop, let us say, fromSlew York to Brest, France,f "The crossing will be made at a

height of three or (our thousandkilometers to eliminate the neces-sity of compression cabinj. It is ob-vious why a-'lwjnafpjrte lsuiKd-.ed. The space is, increased, thepassengers Have more room and ona long trip there is need ol move-ment and freedom."

Sikorsky declared the future otaviation lies in the large ships."They are safer and speedier than

'{he" small "one.*,""he said. *"I believe that the pioneering era

of aviation is well over. It was fln-'Uhed for good with the flight olColonel Lindbergh across the At-lantic. The Lindbergh flight hashad an enormous influence.on thedevelopment of transcontinentalaviation^ ",' ;

"Ori the basis of that flight andthe experience of others who havefollowed him it is now possible toInaugurate regular transatlantic'service," the plane design«r said.

With regular passenger serviceacross the Atlantic in 1931, Sikorskysaid, ''commercial aviation reachesits full maturity."

Sikorsky, while coneedteg thatsub-stratosphere flying will be uti-lized, doubted If the bulk of com*mercial flying would be on this levelbecause of lack of information ot"complications which might be en-countered" In that region.

*

.•i

2 BIGHITS

ALWAYSCRESCEN

I ' l i l t l l l AM ltO\

, FRIDAY - SATURDAY and SUNDAY\ SIT.CIAI. EASTKR WEEK PROGRAM

FREE DISHESTo the Ladiel

Every Mon. andTuea. Nitei

- Ali"SILVER CN THE SAGE"

With,Hop-Along Cauidy

WILL IAM BOYD

Monday & Tueiday

j i P R O U l Y • DEW? • BVIMGTOtf •

Al«o —

"MYSTERY OF THE WIIH1".

ROOM"

Malinect Only

"FLYING G-MEN"Chapter No. 6

Wedii«idny & Thunday

HEART OFTHENOKM

• IN IL(.IINIC(H Of?

AI in

'PARIS HONEYMOON"Hing Orofthy

Franri'lin (.nnl

TEL. t. A. 4-3388

ITMAON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

PERTH AMBOY

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS-STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS—NOTE EARLY PREVU

PREVUEfJfnd

6:50 "Wife, Huiband AndFriend"

! 8:10 "Blaclrwell'i liland"9:15 "Wife, Hu.band

T I M E T A B L E 10:45 "Bla'ckweir. Island'

Last Complete Show Starts at 9:15 P. M.

lit Ntl'l Pictn*

JOHN GARFIELDROSEMARY LANE

LAST TIMLS TODAYHUSBAND

AND FRIEND"Lorelta YoungWarner Baxter

READE'S

STRANDStarting With

PREVUE TONITE!The Buttle 1, On!A DeAd End Kid PlayingSluf Ugly Prank.!Laughs! Action! .H.ir Trigger Thrill*!

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TUES. NITE'NANCYDREW,mm®

wirHBOWU

G R A H V I L L EJohn Lildl

Fiinklhomii jr.Mary L«»

.. _

*i^^^sBam./âa^Jalââââm

WEDNESDAY 8:45 P. M. PARTY NIGHTTHURSDAY, FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS-NOTE EARLY

READE'S

Continuou. 2 lo 11 P. M THEATRE T*l I" A M

PREVUE 6:07 "OkUhoma K t7:30 "3 Smart (lirl- i

T A D I C 9 ° ° "Oklahom. KMII H D L L |622 "3 Sft»»ft Girl- •

Last Complete Show Start* at 9:00 P. V

""B-lSji

I I / ' ' i / / / I t

Chi les WinningerN a n G i e YHelen FairishRobL Cummings I.-11

i ..mi1

;R1DGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 PAGE SEVEN

Jtttopntbni!

^

Published Every Friday byOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. *

Woodbridge, N. J. »T.l.pho».

c..h>cription

i

8-1710

« Yw

nWILilAMSON KELLY.Editor and PublUher

. B S K fiRSGORY .... Mmaytng Editort TTTwcond-clM* matter March 18,

h p 3 « »t Woodtridf., N. J..Aft nf M B * * *.

hit LOOM Talk,a | |y high time that somebody(1| thiTs loose talk about the Mid-•;,(,.,• Company's rate schedule and,n) solicitude on the part of the

the county .to have it

Hoard of Freeholder some-timenarently in an effort to build a smoke,1 hide its boosted tax rate, spentthousand dollars to have some kindudit made of the company's affairs.1H1.r with the t w r n t r o p again, the,U,ry is revived and public attention()SO('| to be diverted into other chaiuf ihe Board of Freeholders is so con-

t|u. consumers .are being over-its duty is very plain. It should

ormnl application, and be preparedL.tiate it with its $10,000 audit, for

ttiuii.is unwilling to do this, or haan t suf-

nlidence in the findings containedit, it would do much better to shu

nuks ridiculous,UY particularly ridiculous, we think

is remembered that the Board'nlMiy bosses ought to begin to know

Lf l)V now about the water buainesHrunning at a deficit tn tha!

lure the uy*tem is municipallyand obviously they're not in a, very:ondition when they tell someone

(hoy should conduct their affair*..jioni, a private company can't make.niiuul deficit by adding an Item tolie budget the, way a municipality

Inn

lales tax. It will jump living eosta to thextent of its annual yield" reads the re-

tailers' statement."The following table is based upon 1935

Bounty by county sales volume in New Jer-ley. It shows just how much the citizensif eactucaauJy would be required to par]

each year through,a \Vi percent generalsales tax. The table follows:

"Atlantic County f 748,550; Bergtn, f 1,-383,465; Burlington, $812,106; Camden,$942,270; Cape May, $170,865; Cumber-land, $301,650; Essex, $4,689>800; Glou-cester, $211,260; Hudson, $2,558,805;Hunterdon, $131,005; Mercer, $919,080;Middlesex, $793,500; Monmouth, $747,-555; Morris, $503,925; Ocean, $184,230;Pasdaic, $1,526,715; Salem. $153,045;Somerset, $259,245; Sussex, $118,530;Union, $1,545,375; Warren, $158,520."

Whin The Tax Ban It 'Broadened'1

For years we have been told that wemust "broaden the tax base" in New Jer-sey. Pressure for new taxes has been par-ticularly heavy since the sales tax waspealed in 1935. New Jersey, however, hasresisted sales income and heavier corporatetaxation. As a result, the constantly mount-ing tax burden on real estate has been at-tributed to our failure to follow the policyof otheY states.

Now what has happened in thes« stateswhere the tax base has been "broadened"?

the real estate rate gone down perma-b "

gnently? Has the home' owner been "re-lieved" ? HBK the cost of government beenreduced because the tax burden was distributed more widely and citizens made taxconnciouH because they were paying morekinds of taxes?

The New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce says the answer is an emphatic 'too.'And the Chamber supports its contentionby the first factual study ever made of"broadening the tax base" policies in ninleading states. Here is what this studjshows:

1. In peven of the nine states iricIuSttfg California, Colorado, Iowa, KansasMichigan, New York and Pennsylvaniawhere multiple taxes were levied to "re

no particular interest in theex Water Company, except we l>e-

I s been made the target of muchmi because a lot of politicians either

(i gvi ele'eted ojr, when elected,o hide «nmp sin of omission or com-

I'ntH a formal application for «Juition is filed we won't change our

either. , x

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

Radio And The TitanicOmitting known details of the

Titjanic'H collision with an icebergand her foundering on the nightof April 14, 1912, the prime reasonfor the disaster has come to lightand i» here recorded.

It seema incredible that a Hewly-1 offered piece of first-hand testimony,given two years ago by one of theship's principal officers,should havegone unnoticed. The witness endth~<T naTfitof" of'TnTS"ISKJtrtSlrtfljjevidence is Commander C. H.

Lightoller, R*. N. R,, senior sur.-viving watch officer of the Titanic,who distinguished himself through-out the course of the disaster as abrave seaman.

f the Titanic. It was replied tu, jnot by Captain Smith, who never•eceived it, but by Mr. Phillips.His answer, brought out by th t '''alifornian, and dtht-rs who hail.licked it up, was "Shut 'up; keep>Ut. I am talking to Ca.]ie Race;rou are jamming my .signals."

The great ship, tarrying manynotables, had an enormouH wireless

, . . . , . . — . . . — So insistent has been the growthl i e v e " t h e real e s t a t e t a x b u r d e n , rea l p r o p - ' o f popular belief that Captain E.

erty taxes now exceed the levels which,prevailed when new "replacement" taxeswere passed.

2. In the other two states, Illinois and (. .Ohio, "replacement" taxes relieved real.1CRme from <'°inihand«r

i To understand this belated truth

C. Smith and his principal navigat-ing officers were willfully negli-gent, that at last, oven though histestimony brings direct Blame upon

drowned shipmate, the facts

estate only temporarily; the tax on the realproperty owner is rising steadily and thisyear is approaching the levels which pre-

new tax programs werev a n e d w n e n

adopted.

Fraiti Of Promina1 Rewardy life in America has become aI i;yiitiacte,.w.ith.the.w.ords "patent"

nit pending," They mark the wayDIIS of Americans ay they turn on aJave, drive to work, telephone, write, listen to the radio, occasionally fly|l« country, and tte« motion pictures,

common but seldom' noticedJlaie to aoffle f»rt. If not all, of mostcos and gadgets that make possible[lei-h way of life. They are silenthat warn of the right of the origi-i prevent exploitation by others,ntion is a field of pioneering thatas a frontier how that our geo-

frontlere 'are extinct. The ihdl-|frad« on this frontier as on those of

nore ideas still come from the gar»vorkkvhops o( individuals than fromWial-laboratories'either large orAnd who of'us can say what'newbought of inventions are coming in

to bring us more and better liv-ing1 new industriesjnd new jobs?_

Fight Loizeaux Plm IMail Merchants' Association of

my today warned consumers of theIt passage of the new tax programftl liy Senator Charles E. Loizeaux

(•ounty, would result in an $18,-janiiiial increase in New Jersey liv-• The plan, the retailers contended,

|cost the average salaried workeran (Our days' wages every year."|ttcmeiit issued by G. Earl Wilson,: ot'the retailers group, urged con-

"oppose the Loizeaux plan and\r efforts to raid New Jertey p'ay

through revival of th« repudi-• nales tax." The retailers' re-county by county table which

he approximate share of increasedI* ouch county in the state would

I bear if the Loizeaux plan were

Loizeaux has suggestedPf taxes upon which.his tax plan[based but those moat likely to be

plan is passed are a one percen

Itax, a liquor tax antâ clgalevies on the consumer. The

plan call* for $18,000,000 in newi*i first year. This is about V/

the state's1 retail volume, thu;H plan in dollars and cents effec

llent of A , 1X4 Durcent f.e

oit is best to net down an abstractof the principal wireless messagesserit tn the Titanic on the Sunday preceding the disaster.

April i j , !t:0fl A. M. The Caro

3. In all nine states, the total tax bur-den has skyrocketed by millions of dollars.In all nine states the coat of governmenthas, either kept pace^with or outstrippedthe annual -increase in tax revenues, fromthe old and the new levies, with Colorado,Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsyl-vania now facing state government deficits,

4. Almost all of the new taxes levied as"emergency" measures have been re-enacted and, have become a part of thepermanent tax structure of the statej.

This sounds convincing. It.looks likethe answer to those who are now pushingfor new taxes in New Jersey. As the Cham-ber states, this study seems to be "completejutitification for its opposition to new tajwiBand its contention that help for real estatecan come only through reductions in thecost of government"

There is .no reasort to believe that Newfersey's experience will be different fromhat 'of the nine states where multiple t&xa-jon has been tried and failed. The Cham-p ' s study should receive serious attention

nia reported growlers and

p s study s h drom legislators who are. currently being

lirged to pass new taxes to relieve real:state.

raffic in paid Noneone

field ice in 42 degrees N. "and 49to 51 degrees W. This messageWas acknowledged by CaptainSmith.

1:42 P. M. The Baltic reportece in about the same position,.'his "warning was posted Jrt 'trie:hart room of the Titanic at'7:lfiP. M. Captayi Snttfh admonishedhis officers to alertness. Dusk wasfalling, the night was specially:lear, wi(h no moon.

During the day tho Titanic hadan ice message from, th» Amerikdand relayed Ink Jl wus picked upjn Washington. The fact that1 icewas about, and always is to be ex-pected, was well known. Nonehad been seen in the daylight. Coldair', common to the Banks, and,exceptionally clem1 visibility, sel-dom met- with, permitted, iujlspeed.

10:00 P. M., or some minutesearlier. A messagi) was sent fromthe Mesaba,'as was,brought'out"atthe inquiries, a report to whichthere had been no answer, lee wasreported immediately ahead of theTitanic; This message waa neverdelivered to the bridge.

• + •

„ 11:00 P. M, The Calif ornian,about twenty miles away, wirelessed, "We are stopped and »ur-

ship could easily interfere with the.sending of another.

11:40 I*. M. R.M.R. Tilank.E"-ng upwards of 22 knots, her bridgeuninformed of the last two vitiilmessages, struck tho hot'if!

C Q D and, S O H, the new dis-tress call, cracked the air, Oper-ator Evans, sole wireless man ofthe California!), having been re-buffed by the Titanic, being utterlyexhausted after sixteen hours ofduty, took off his headphones a fewttiinuti'.i before the diuusUi', andturned in.

Radio having failed of its greatsest opportunity, visual signals werenoTnore effective. Distress rocket?shot upward from the Titanic. Thedull watch officer and the ma»U>of the ('alifornian saw these, amsupposed they were routine nighsignals of recognition. They avtually saw the bliize of the Titanic'lights, and saw th<>m snuff outThis ship was then not more thaiJive miles from t h e scene.

arning all ships of heavy packce, icebergs, and fieW ice, in an.ri'a lying right ahead of the Ti-iiinr, and what was still worse, not I'a i- mvay.ilies of

ANtwCrimt!I confers I haven't been around very much, but I'll

wager there wn't another eaw on the books where someoneto make something out of it because the k i

Kove/ning body was able to effect a reduction in the localtax rate. To hear the foe* of th« administration talk, cut-ting the tax bill hag suddenly beeome a high crime andmisdemeanor..

Ordinarily, folks raise hell b«ctu«e the ruje goe* up.Here, they raise hull because it go«t down.

That, frankly, sounds screwy to'tlfe. For my part, 1would have liked to see it go down even more because,contrary to the opinion of the administration's critics, Ithink takes arc entirely too high, I think it would be amean shame, though, to force Mayor Gceiner and his utwo-ciates to submit to the further hostilities of the Democrat*by even suggesting a further reduction. To hear CharlieAlexander and his pals tell it, they already deserve to bodrawn and quartered for just an eight-point drop. I hateto think what they'd'say if, for instance, the Mayor hadbeen able, or dared* to effect a greater saving.

They Got The Rate Ut>-' In a way though, I can understand why the Demo-

crats don't like to see the reduction. It vim they, after-all, who either actively or passively* >vere resnonsible forthe cost of government being wbaLtf.js here now- Whenthe taxpayers' money was being frittered away in th« m,*i«est way you can imagine, long before lhe present adminin*tration went into office, they said nothing. That indicatesvery clearly to me that they're for h,ijfh taxes. Otherwise,their fine sense of civic virtue would have prompted themU> Wtle. the extravagance of the bid days when everyfreight train brought a new load of sewer pipe and cementinto town, all billed to the taxpayers.

.-AndThey'llKeepltUp!1,'hey juat can't got over the Manhattan

• l u b

Those immeiise quan-were abnormal for1CI'

Totalitarian "Efficiency"Many claims are heard nowadays'that

dictator countries are performing miraclesof industrial production, whiie democracieslag behind.

Those assertions can seldom be testedby figures, but & "yardstick" for one of themwas provided this week by a Departmentof Commerce report.

It says that automobile production inGermany "increased slightly" from 267,000cars'in 1937 to 278,000 in 19$8 and truckproduction rose even less, from. 60,000 to61,000. '

In 1938 the United States produced 2,-000,985 cars and 488,650 trucks.,To fiqualthat record in proportion to its population,Germany would have had to produce atleast 1,000,000 cars and* 250,000 trucks.Actually, it produced about one-fourth thatmany. * • . ,

T{iis is a fair test of dictatorship "effi-ciency," because. Hitler started out Beveralyears ago, with a blare of publicity, to makea "cheap "people's cat'1 which'''would putmillions of Germans on wheels.

Yet' Germany's automobile productionmade almost no gain last year, and is noteven in sight of the anmia^production fig-ures of democratic Uncle Sam,

ed, We ar s p prounded by ice." This message, aswell as the Mesabn report, was re-ceived by Phillips, senior operator

linost any time of the year and.he significance we should have at-tached to that report can hardly bexaggerated. In my opinion it wasi warning of the most vital im-

jH^tjince. <

"You see, I waa Officer of theWatch And in charge of the shipwhen that Mesaba message cameover, and I know perfectly wellwhat I should have done if it had

to irty hands. Without'ashadow of doubt 1, should haveilowed down at on,ce—that wouldlave been imperative'—and sentfor the Captain. More than likely,

fact almost certainly, he wouldhave stopped the ship altogetherand waited for daylight to feel hisway through.

"Anyhow, the long and the shortof it is that neither he nor I nor:uiy other officer of the ship gottliat message."

Commander Lightoller then toldof being washed into the sea at thefoundering, having helped fill andlower ns ninny lifeboats as xpos-sible. When in the water he waahauled up on the bottom of acrowded .overturned collapsibleboat, a flat raft-like affair. "Some

philosophy of never giving a sucker a break. That's why(hey are frothing at the gills because.the administrationfeels differently on the subject. They put the tux raleaway out of flight and, by golly, they're going to keep it• here or know the reason why. I'd suggest they adopt theslogan "Higher Taxes For AH" for their next campaign.

I fiii and Gill to

tion.

, Shortly after t|tlle MevHiba mes-sage was sent, the ni^ht stilt clear,'Second Officer Lightnller turnedjhe watch owr to First Officer Mur-doch. The absence of more icewarnings, the perfect weather, andtheir alert' lookouts, lulled them..Captain Smith went to his cabin,but not to turn in.

Now let,us listen to CommanderLightoller, speaking ov<*r a Britishbroadcast, his address reprinted'inThe Listener, issue of May, 1937.He told of the progress of theship, the fact of their awarenessof, the chance of ê, as all sea-men are \vhen on t|hat course.

"Now thj-oughout'the day therehad been the usual wireless mes-.sages from different ships report-ing- the weather, otW icrttsrpt*sotforth, but as none of these bergsreported lay on our coutfse, theydidn't directly, concern us. But,when the evidence came to be sifted out at the Inquiry held in Lori-doh afterwards, it then came outthat one vifal message received inthe Titanic's wireless room thatnight had never been delivered torhe bridge. That message camefrom a ship called "Hhe Mesaba,

ittlc time later I foundl RJ

to

WirrtesK .Operatorstanding just behind me, andthe wireless messages, I figured upin my mind that the Cunard.. liner

, ^. (°ne he said was comingour rescue) should be up about

daylight. It was thun I first heardof the Mesaba message, and whenI said J didn't remember it'he toldme he'd put it undef a paperweight

his elbow and never sent if tothe bridge."

Need further comment be made?Phillips and' Bride, the Titanic'stwo operators, were'overwhelmed)with ,: conmieraal "business." Thenightwnsi clear; ships had steamedover the banks for years withoutwireless. Lookouts were doing

'.My. attsLtfie Titanic waa un-sinkable? Mr. Bride sprvived thedisaster,—Felix Rietsnberf'in TheChil ian Science Monitor.

guarantee performance of the pledge.Of course, they did offer that combination or its equiv-

alent on several different occasions in recent years, hutfailed utterly to sell.it to the taxpayers who, strangely,Meem to feel much as I do on the matter. They obviouslyare for lower taxes, too, and are still sore at the Democratsfor making life in Woodbridge Township so damned ex-pensive. I don't imagine, in view of their previous attitudeHS expressed at the polls, that they'll take too kindly tothe Alexander theory of opposition to the current reduc-

I say all of these things because I can't imagine thatsuch sentinels of right would stoop to'play politics at sueh!

H critical time. "It would have been interesting, though, to; ' | |see what Alexander & Company would have said if the?117,000 surplus hadn't been available and the rate had-increased by several points. I can't help but wonder ifthey would have been critical because the administrationdidn't see to it that there was a reduction. I have a wnoak-ing idea that would have caused no end of sputtering, still1 have no way to prove it.

tyer That fltfftOO Surplus . .only'tfhiitg tn^ftdnfinistnition did J hat was w^qng,

so far as I can find out, was toôrk like fne deîl and,ie?tso amen money lastye'al- (hat a surplus of $117,0*07)accumulated. This it did ably and conscientiously, abettedby Tax Collector Michael^. Trainer, who te this depart-ment's idea of the best in the business. . After banking thistidy little sum, the administration decided to use'it in order ' 'to ease the burden of the taxpayers, Alexander & Com-pany filing a-dissenting opinion.

Now that,it's done, I have a suspicion'that the tax-^ •iayerii will approve. The reduption isn't a magnificent 'ine, I'll admit, but when you look at the rates the forks —tave been handed in Carteret, Metuchen, New Brunswickmd sundry other Middlesex County municipalities you'llave to"acknowledg;e it ainlt bad,

Tears Ago

EMPTY AGAIN!

Ten Years AgoHAYDEN BOY FOUNDWORKING ON FARM

Robert Hayden, the 13-year-oldbay,, of High Street, who disap-peared on March IS after leavingfor school and for whom a na-tion-wide search was instituted byhis parents and the police, was lo-

ated in Mitlvale, New Jersey,woijking us a chore boy on a farmlist Friday,and waa apparently percctly contented, Hej had takenhe job on Wednesday followinglie day he disappeared.

* • * *NELSON MAXES , , *'"•WINNING &HOT

Staging n weJl-timed.rally in the'Inning (marter of the1 second game>r tin' three.ffamt! championshipcries between the Fords A. A. andhe Woifdbriilge Big Iîve, the

i''ui'dR A. A., evened uft'the coun.it School No. 14 last Friday nighl>y inking a hard fought game fromI lie Wondbridge"panaers by 6 35 tb:i:t tally, A jiot shot hy J«p N«llionin the last few minutes of play de-cided the result, i

. * * •>PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHTO ADOPT NEW PLAN

A' revolutionary type pf younjii'iiplo'* work, invo^vingâ radicai-lmiiiiv !in Sunday's services, ts tin' M.UII;IIIHI.(K1 at the First Prea-

|iiyi»tinii Church in Woodbrldge, oIKinidny, April 14. The 6u»tomar

Sunday evening worship servicwill be discontinued, a i w(H th

leeting pf the Christian EndeavorJociety. Instead of these twomeetings, there will be it service of;he Yjung People's Church from

to 8 P. M.! • . . ' • • • ? * • •

Five Yean AgoMcELROY COLLECTS

14,000 MOftE OF TAXESContinuing his whirlwind cam-

paign for the collection of taxes,Leon E, McElroy, Township Attor-._,', today announced he had been

juccessful in obtaining approxi-mately $14,000 more in delinquen-t s . Mr. McElroy went to Newfork yesterday and was assured bytwo concerns that the delinquenttaxes would be in the Township'shands by the first of the week, anda third promised an installmentwithin the next few days.

* • »CARL LELLA TO IMURALS FOR SCHOOL

Carl Leila, of Colon?a, one of.he outstanding artists of the coun-try, will begin palrftinj? shortly onthe murals, which' arc to decorateWoodbridge Township High SchoolUnder the, federal government'sPublic Works' of Art program.This is the first of, the, P.W.A,projects in New 'Jersey which hasgone far towards production.

* * •

AGENTS SEIZE TWOSTILLS IN ISELIN

Swooping down on the old Mar-giasso Farhi in Hfefrisbn Avenue inthe Isolin section Tuesday, Federalagents arrlsteri. four men andseized two big stills and Vitheraifiijimoiit. The men were taken toNewaik where they will be ar-raigned before U. S. CommissionerJoseph Holland, mid held'in $5,000

[bail oil charges of,possession of un-

egistered stills. Unable t > obtain ' |iail they were locked up in the . , |Hudson County jail.

Three. Yean AgoJORDAN IN CHARGEOF STADIUM DRIVE .

July 1 or bust. This, in effect;is the new motto of the StadiumCommission which this week turnedoVer to E. C. Jordan, well-knownprofessional, active direction of itscampaign to -ruiso $10,000 withwhich to finance the constructionand equipping of a municipal ath-letic field. Mr. Jordan is planning anumber of Township-wide activitieswhich he feels confident will resultIn raising thfe funds required,

• • »MOVE MADE TO FREEZULLO OF GUN CHARGE ,

State Senator John E. Toolanyeftterday served notice ho wouldj,,.-^

for dismissal of a.n indict-" *

1i

^ o v e for dismissal of a,n indment charfcrag Tdny Zullo, PortReading bftrber, with carrying con-cealed weapons. Senator Toolan *f|represented' Zullo durjnj; liis trialfor murder in the first degree andobtained an acquittal. The secondtharge is an. outgrowth of tl i^tVitand Mr. Toolan will contend that it <was merged with it when his clientwas tried on the murder count.

* * ,*BRINKMtAN S T U LREPORTED MISSING

The .next move, In the hunt fnrCarl BTinkman, missing member »fthe Iselin Di»Ule*U Board of Pirn 'Commi)isi,oneiiJii T0niained a prob-lem today. AddresseR thus far sup-*plied local polio; have failed tn re-veal any trqf e of tho acoustics ex-pert wh,o is alleged to have confessed to embeitling $050 beforedisappearing.

PAGE EIGHTFRIDAY, APRTT. 7 •py

New York Colored Giants Booked To Meet Legionjni Opend4ny Player Who Falsifies Hk Age Is Subject To Full Blachlist For Three YearsUnder Rales And Regulations Formulated To Govern Township Baseball Leagues

- Ptringent«!lgibility ei

jy the various Townshipbaseball leaguei were formulated

WOODBRIDGErules covering the

thin week bySamuel (iiwe.

Recreation Director

Under the new reflations, anyplayer who falsifieu his ace or namewill be subject to blacklisting from *««* < whose signature appears on

the contract) will automaticallyall league competition xjf a,ny de-«fri|ttiyn for three y*»rs. Llka-win-, any team manager who per-mits an ineligible player to • plstsin his lint-up *ill be subject to thtsame penalty.

The complete code, as. releuedyesterday by Mr. Gioe, follows:

Offiti.l PUyiag RUIM—The OIUciul Buwbali Ruku, with ralethannes fur 1039, as publlehed fnthe SpaldidK Baseball Guide, ha*been ut'iepted and adopted by Ui«Depmttiu-nt an the final word.

At* Rulei- (A) Flayers shallbe "divided into three groups, tfc-iHirdiiiK to their, age: ' 1 , JuniorCmui>, ages up to 18th birthday; 3,

Group, ages up to.

The falsification of a player's namewjll carry the same penalty but notonly to the player but also to theindividual in charge of the team atthe time of the offense. If it can-not be determined amicably whowas in charge of the team at tHetime of the offense, tht team man-

18th birthday; 3, Senior Group,unlimited, (fi) Any player whohas not reached his 15th birthdaymay pluy in the Junior League..Any pluyer who ha£ pot reached h>a18th birthday may play in the ln-ti-vnu'diate Group, Anyone, withthe necessary playing qualification,irmy play in either of the SeniorGroups. (C) A team using anover-am1 player shall be penalizedby forfeiture of every game theiiH'liirible player had participatedin. (II) Any player found guil-ty of falsifying hln age to allowhim to meet league age limitationswill be "black listed" for threeyearn. That is, he will not hi per-mitted to -partietpat* in any toagtwor tournament promoted by theRumution Department for thatperiod of time whether It be base-ball, softball, basketball, tennis,horwshoea, pinjf pong, etc. (E)

the contract) will automaticallyWorm the responuble Individual,(F) In the event that a player t>e-ootnei overage in the course of theplaying MtaMtn wh«Uuir it be thefirst or second half, said player !>«•comes ineligible for further com-petition in that group upon attain-ing his 15th in- IMh birthday. Heis then a free a#enjt And is quali-fied to join the roster of a team Inthe next highest ag« group. (Inthis case and only this type of casewill a U'lini be able to obtain •player after league play for theseason has once started. The teamthat r«««iv«» *uth, jikyer. reals aolfi-ly upon whom llm |>l«y«r chooaea.)

ft«id»nce - (Aj lit order to beeligible for jiTay In l!fe bHftfball orSoftball leagues promoted by theRecreation Department, a playermust he a resident, of Wood bridgeTownship. ABSOLUTELY NOOUTSIDER WILL HE ELIGIBLE.1

(B) Further, all players* residentsof a town whore a sectional leagueis organized cannot play in u leagueof an adjacent town. 'That is, forinstance', Port Reading has it? ownSenior Huncball League, no PortReading player may play in theW.iH>(lljridsre Senior Iûgue but aplayer or team from Sewaren*ndAvenel where no Senior Leagueexists may participate in the Wood-bridge competition. This rule will

cover ail ttiui #«fiThis rule has been institpted to in*nur'e"against failure of certain sec-tional leaKiieH and will ABSO-LUTELY bo STRICTLY enforced,Decision on any violation rests

of MK«J«U—1 In wme

( U N ttams can play only on ffft-tain day*. In sucbeases, if the daythat ia moat desirable be written onthe contract at the time it is sub-ttllttfiSf before the season starts, theDepartment will oblige, an far as

with the êting of a team, stfchteam, rather than suft^TTre wrath

solely with the Director. ! 4. "Walking off the field" shall beTat* R W U M - ^ A ) All aquads; penalized by disqualification from

(except Gramnur School Leaguf j further league competition. It«id r t n ' ^ i s t u y ' L e t f o e i roust I ia s u i t e d t h a t i f •* a n y t i m *b« eoufMSMd of Senior 15 players. ] circumstances are not in keepingTewna not complying with this rulewill nof be MMptfrd. Alt playersrf any dtsbandint turns will be de-kumi ineligible for farther playduring the reminder of the sea-son. (B) N» pltyer is allowed tosign or play on more than one con-tract. In fraction at this rule willoarry the pfsnftltr of (1) first of-fense, disqualification for further•lay for the remainder of the sea-son; (i) second offense, "black.listed" for 3 years.

RaitrlcUd

team, r tof disqualiflcatitfh for walking offthe field meffely notify the umpirethat they are paying the remain-der sf the jSme under protestUpon completion of the game, awritten protect is necessary andfiled within 2 days. Be it known,however, that the umpire's decisionwill .always be final.

Mutt R«iid« Her*Uniformt-It is suggested that

every player wear a refutationbaseball suit, but in the Town-ship Heavy Senior 1'eafues com-plete uniforms Hie compulsory..

Cams Tlmei—All pameg are tostart at (1:15 unless otherwise pub-licized. It is rudest ed that teamHbe dressed and rcarly to play 16

possibly, by arranging the schedule minutes br.furc (fame time, in orderAccordingly, 2, Poatp»n«d games—There are time when it may beinconvenient for a team to appear•r a few members of a team to ap-pear thus" weakening its fullStrength, Therefore, all teamswill be allowed ONE and only ONEpostponed game in the half. Anymore than ONE will be recordedas a forfeiture. In order that tipostponement can he effected, atleast two playing days' notice mustbe given to insure the ehanpe andnotify the other team. In all in-stances postponement rests withthe Recreation Department, 3.

tForfeited Games—All teams that.have forfeited two games because secom.of failure to appear will be droppedftorn league cSJUBStitipU For theremainder of the season. The pen-alty to a team for a forfeitureother than one for the failure toAppear shall ,be determined andmade by the Recreation Director.

to obtain pie-gaine warm-up prac-tice, If ii loam is not f«ady forplay within 15 minutes, of thescheduled name time, the game willhe forfeited to fhe opponent, ifnne team fails to appear; and"bothteams will be credited with a lossif both teams fail to appear.

A player cun piny on only oneteam,, the teiim which the contractor agreement beiirs his signature.

The use of an ineligible playerwill draw a penalty of forfeitureof the game.

(A) All tenms must play in baththe first mill secoM halves. NOnew teams will be entered in the

half. <B) ABSOLUTELYin rosters after Mayno

15th. Usual penalties will be inflicfeil NT<>Teamsf wTTT tito mtikc. chunjjes for the setohdhalf.

In the event ctf inclement weatherthe decision on the condition of

the' playing field as to whetheTor not play \» advisable rest* solelyupon the Recreation DepartmentStaff worker or director. Teammanagers or a manager will not bepermitted to make this decision. Ifthe decision is in the affirmative,the game must be played or a 'or-fiiture will be charged to «itheror both teams.

Important date* to remember:T M M eratre*U mn4 rattan

will b« uttfUi wti l Afrfl i l tk .Flnt bmlf play lUtrU War 1»*

and • • ! • ) • • • lfU>.S«e«i4 kaif *Ujr tuirti JuM

IBlh and •mil A*»«* I t * .On* WMfc U* **•« allowed »f-

t.r Mch half for th. pUri ' l «fpoiljW>n*J, tl»-kr««kiB|, M 4pUjr-o* $*m--

Towmbip Ctampioaekip lerie*will ilart Auftut I S * .

No roittr chasf" •» mUU^tfor Ik* U W I I will ba M*«pt*4after M»y 15th. So, tali* advan-tage of tk« mmbu at pUyws

rotter to iniur* kavlng • com-filile ttam towardi th* awl atth* leaion. Naturatly, loan in-dividual! will quit. CompUt*your ruter to th* Unit alt checkthat none are ii|n*d with otherteami.

Detpite the fact that team *n-trie* will be acceptad vntil April25th. should it develop that mereteami are lubmltted than th*total neceiiarr to mall* a w*H-rounded league, team contract!lubmitted af tar th* l*ag•• quotahat bean reached will be placedon the waiting lilt. Their onlychange to play' than, cWpendtupon a team dropping out ofcompetition and 111 place Ailed«~ - "waiting Hit" team Teamejttftet Witt b« ditmi the d«T *T

, tubmlttafic* tb iniur* fairnettin choice of teanu. Rule of''firtt come, firtt a*rv*dn will befollowed.

CASEYS COLLAPSEIN MEDAL TOURNEYBeaten 35 to 25 By Maple. Leaf. ID Perth Amboy

Y. M. C. A. CoatedWOODBRIDGE — The Caseys

eo!lnpKpd ,ln the fourth frame oftheir match with the JJaple .Leafsand their chances in the Y. M- C. A.Gold Medal tournament in PerthAmboy collapsed with them.

Paced with some of the stiffestCompetition they have encounteredthis season, the local buketmenstarted with high hopes. While theyfell behind one point.in the firstframe thpy went into the nextquarter with a fine show of offen?rive tricks wjiich made it look; for

1 a while aa though they mightover-"come their slight disadVarHafe Midmake the grade ere the final whistle

it-..

i V

But the Maple leafs just hadmore on the ball, especially so faras'Reick'was concerned and In theclosing minutes ran tTiStf scoretor the period to 9, as against 5'tallied by the Caseysl i

the third quarter was a stand-off at »ix-all but the final quarterspelled the doom of the kpights.when they suffered a 9-4 set-back

.for the inning. Elliott, at center,Again gave an excellent account <Jfhimself by hooping four field goalsplus two foul conversions] It TB-malned for tyfck, of the MapleLeafs, to gain scoring honors of

' the game on his six deuces.The line-ups: '-

CateytG. P. T.

Mayer, f 1 2 4Gerity, f : 1 0 2Levi, f 1 0 2Elliot, c 4 2 10Leffler, g 1 3 5Dooley, g - 0 0 0.Graeme, g „ 1 0 2

Mapl* Leaf*9 7 25

Bipos, fBuffo, f

'Ptibczynski, fLambrlnoB, t .Backiewi«,x .Reinert, gKelly, %Reick. g

Score by periods:,Caseys .?. 10 5'Maple Leaf" .. 11 fi*G

G,40

00006

12

96

F.40

10400

u

T,120

1040

12

35

4—259 - -85

DISCRETIONJudgment Is not upon occasions

reqpired, but discretion always U.—Lord ChuUrfield. '

Trotty VMk Meaanawifret diizy dolnf a food turn.'

St. Loni* Sur>Timo*: Bo ITOttdon't pay any taxea7 Why do yousdppoae your landlord added fit) toyour rent when his taxea went upT

GERMS' CLUB COPSMAIN CASH PRIZESWins Big Proportion Of

Money Awards In Civic.Bowling Loop

WOODBmOCE, — The CivicBowling League season came to aclose Wednesday nipht when play-ers gathered at the Craftsmen'sClub to receive cash prizes forhigh scores.

The following were recipients:Winning Team, Gerns' Service

Station; high team game, Gerns'Service Station; high tâm, threegames, 'Geina'' Service* Staiion;high single game, E. Simonsen, OldTimers; high three-game set, A.,Ferrarov GrTiifi' Service Station;high individual average, N. Bern-stem, Gtrrig' Service Btrtion; sec-ond, Lorch, Craftsmeh's Club;third, J. Bernstein, Gems' ServiceStation; fourth, Demarest, Gerns'Service-Station; fifth,. Powers,Steel Equipment, '

Official recorfl's' of the leagueshdwe'd other bowlers, with'higherindividual averages that) those at-tained by the prize-winners, butthe rules utipfilate that the highfinal average is reckoned on thebasis of placers Who have partici-pated in at least two-thirds of allthe games,

VOLUNTEER GROUPTO UMP REC TILTSAssociation Members Will

Officiate At LeagueDiamond Games

WOODBRfDGE — A movementhas been started by the Recrea-tion group to organize a Volun-teer Recreation Umpire's Associa-tion. Heretofore, umpire* forthe many Recreation League tiltswere volunteers chosen nighjUyfrom the spectators who had cometo witness the games. Naturally,.this method did not work out to thebe>b possible results at all times.

Samuel Cioe reported that thenucleus for a fine, association itassured. Those who are dependedupon to lead in the organisation dfthe group are Steve Katransky ofKeasbey, Jack Dinsmore' of Wood-bridge and Thomas "Chappie" Si.mone of Port Reading.

An organisation meeting will becalled some time Wfore the startof the season on May 1st.

Gioe.plans to seek• authorisa-tion from the Recreation Sponsor*.ing Committee to provide the groupwith a jacket or insignia emblem-atic o( membership to the asioola.tion as a possible Reward torMkvaluable assistance, in proraotinfthe leagues.t Plans are beinf woirH-•d upon to provide other rewards.Any one interested in joining th«group may1 obtain an interriawfrom the supervisor at the ParishHouse, Woodbridge,

Barrons Still Shy Second-Sacker;Molnar Now Likely To Get PostPriito Contidering Con*

tefting OutfielderFor Open Berth

WOODBRIPGE—If Coach NickPrlaco'a diamond hopefuls are in-dicating in their practice pameswhat's ahead, the Barron Avenuptossers are in line for a grandseason.

They walloped Jamesburg High25 to 3 in Monday's raw weatherand on Wednesday toppled over St.Mary's <Hf South .Amboy, 11 to -1.Additional1 praflfece games are sche-duled with Plainfleld on Mondayand Hillside on Tuesday before thd,regular schedule is formally opened

REC STAFF OPENSSEASON TOMORROWTo Meet Railway Reforma-

tory Nine On Lat--ler % (jrounds

WOODBRIDGE—The Recrea-tion Staff baseball team op«ns Itsseason tomorrow afternoon at 1:30at the . Rahway Reformatorygrounds playing the, Institutionteam. . | ' •

The. Woodbrldge aggregationstarting line-up ia as follows: '

Cadelt, cf; Cacciola, c; Gioe, ss;Barcellona, 3b; Keating, p; Gro-gan, lb; Lkrson, If; Sullivan, 2b;Molnar, rf; and H, Manganaro, C.Bixel, P. Rossi, G. Lattanilo, util-ity.

Games are also being arrangedwith- Jatnesburr, Annadale', Tren-ton and like Institution* which playon Saturday afternoons as that isthe only day the staff will be fromduty.

It is believed that benefits willbe gamed by the staff members,through games with these institu-tions.

Efficiency anil RlfiiteouineNThe Right Rev. fcogan Herbert

Boots, who was Bishop of Hankowfor 88 years, said «ne day at aluncheon in New York: • •

"Efficiency is an excellent thing.It isn't,* however, a synonym, forrighteousness, though most peopleseem to think It is. Most peopleare like-a little ehap whose mUher•aid to him:

'"Now I'll tell you a story abouta good boy.'

" 'Hurray,' said the little chap.•What m i he good at?' "—Phila-delphia Bulletin.

with band-playing and flag-raising

a wi't'k from today. Newark Prep

will be the first opponent.

Coach Prisco used five pitcherson Wednesday, with Chaplar, Gur-ney and Simonsen showing the beRtHssoitmcnt of curves plus speed.Although somewhat elated by theperformance of his moundsmen,the coach is si ill in what is com-monly known »? a dither tver fill-inn the berth at second base.

While Karfias, Jim Bedi aW NickSemak have been working, indus-triously to. get the job, CoachPrisro after seeing them all wdTkin the practice game^ and drills inthe last week isn't yet satisfied toname one of them. He still is toyingwith the idea concocted at thebeginning of practice to convertOutfielder Charlie Molnar into aseYoiut-sacker, Mttftiar had a steadypost in the garden last year andcould have it again this season.

JajtjreeV ScheduleUnless the coach has a change

of heart, however, and decides touse one of the three leading can-4i4l*Ua.for«coJWl the chances arethe fans willlhave an opportunityto see what q converted outfieldercan do in the position. .

Announcement w*as made of aseven game schedule for the Jayveeball club: Mlay 3, Perth Amboy,home; 9th; South River, home;11th,' Carteret, away; 17th, PerthAmljoy, away- South River, away;Carteret Bt WoOdbridge; NewBrunswick, away,

BUDGE ANDON ELIZABETH BILLOutstanding Ttmtis Pro-

fessionals To MeetAt Armory, May 6

ELIZABETH—J. Donald Budge,world's amateur and professionaltennis champion, will make hisfirst appearance in New Jersey onSaturday evening, May 6, when hetrots out on the green canvas courtof the Elisabeth Armory to playFred Perry of England, one ofthair* series of matches that havetaken them across the country andback.

Budge, who has won the nameof the "Killer of the Covrt" be-cause of hia pl»y in .which he givesno quarter to his opponent, ia con-sidered by many experts-to be abetter player than William "BigBill" Tilden was in his prime, andat the present time is without apeer wherever tennis is playedthroughout the world.

Their match in Elisabeth wil) beone of their last in this countryas they sail for & tour of Englandand Australia on May 10th.

The two stars will meet in athree-set singles match and thenBudge will team with WalterSenior and play Perry and BenGerchakoff in doubles match.

The matches a»e .being promotedby the Crippled Kiddies Committeeof Eliiabeth fcodgc of .Elks No.289. ••

FAST SEMI-PRO NINETO FACE KEATINGIN SEASON OPENERYoiusCollefeAceMesick'i

Choice For Mound As-,i|nmeat Sunday

STADIUMjSJN SHAPEWOODBRIDGE—Willie Mwrick,

Berry Street Baron, announcedyesterday he has booked the DixieColored Giants of New York tohave the honor of being, the sea-son's nrst opponents of hw'Amer-ican Legjpn baseball team. Thecontest will be played on Sunday.

Mistar Me»ick reports that thediamond on the Legion tract, hardby the eêk, is already in mid-season shape and that unless there sa deluge between now and netftSabbath, hia Soldier Boy* and theirguests will probably not even gettheir freshly - cleaned uniformssoiled. There hail been a littlebasin of water in the vicinity offirst W e , but The Baroii saidyesterday heis certain the littlemoiHture still remaining will bedri«d up ere game time.

With B little help and a lot ofadvice, Mister M. has been erectingthe temporary stands owned bythe high m'houl to' replace thebleachers which were voted thllyear to playifrnunds at the ParishHouse and Sewaren. This little jobalso wiH be furnished by Sunday,he promises, w that ample parkingspace will b^provided for the cun-tomers,

Bernie Renting, twirling main-stay of the Mesickmen for twoseasons now, arrived home fromDickinson College yesterday forhis Easter holiday and thus isexpected to be the first moundamaniftLJthe local squad against thecolorod (jiunts. Mesiclt also hopesthe lanky ace will also be on handa week hence for the second game.

The Colorod Giants, rated highamong the semi-professional ag-gregation in this section, werebooked through a professional im-preBaario in New York who willattend to all of Mr. Mesick's sched-uling this season. The Legion coachaod manager figures the customerswill be more plentiful this yearif he keeps nway from county com-petition and puts plenty of newfaces on the diamond,

Metting To Talk SoftballFor Firemtn U Scheduled

WOODBMDGE-r-A meetingof representatives of all Town-ship tire companies will be heldat the Parish House Tuesday, at8 p. m. Letters of invitationshave been sent the chiefs of allcompanies. League rules andregulations, and schedules willbe discussed and formulated.All companies have indicatedrepresentatives will be on hand.

Hankinson To Launch AutomobileRacing Season At Reading Apt. 23

She was about ready to departto attend a political meeUnr

"I'm'net prejudiced at til," shetold a friend. "I'm going with' aperf eetly open and unbiased mindtq listoB to what I'm-convinced ispure rubbish." •

READING, Pa. — Becogniwdprofessional sanctioned auto races,offered by the nation's outstandingspeed promoter, will open the east-ern season again at Reading onSunday, April 23, when veteranspeed scions and aspiring neo-phytes will- mingle on one ofAmerica's most famous dirt tracks.

As at every race meet since thefirst one in 1924, Ralph Hankinsonwill ba the promoter in charge.The races will be the eightfi an-nual, spring events and will markover 33 races Hankinson has con-ducted at Reading since thai Sep-tember in 1924 when he first cameto ,the fair as a newcomer from themiddle west. >

The Hankiomn organisation,after a winter amid the sun andcitrus in Florida and managementof four nuto race days at the DeSoto exposition in January andFebruary, will return north tostage their annual aeries of races,enthused over 1 9 ^ proajweta.

.ft' 1388, when eofonomte*! /eon-ditlons wort not rated so good, theHankinson Speedway* man leapttheir heads up and slated moreraceB than ever. Now that lastyear ia over the statisticians re-port that auto racing, baseball andfootball had banner seasons. Mid.

get racing which has increased allover the country has always beenviewed by Hankinson as buildingup a new clientele for the "bigcars" as regulation race cars arenow, called to distinguish themfrom the "mldgies."

Drivers BetterRace drivers are given more op-

portunity for revenue and .a newfield of drivers is spring up to viewith the-veterans and go slashingthrough like Frankie Bailey did inbig, cars several years ago andStaneck, Russo ana Redmond, allformer big car drivers (have doneon the midgets and as RonnyHouseholder, Duke Nslon andJlmmie Snyder have done at In-dianapolis,

Inasmuch aa there wiU'fc*. ribauto racing at the New YorkWorld's fair this year, Hankinsonia ado'ptlng a alogftn ° ' "See autoraces at your favorite track orhome fair" for 1*89. Beading inpast years Is just a forerunner ofa brisk season for the s l i m hairedveljMwn who as y»tri « by onlyboeomw a m i farvfd race pro-mote*.' Numerous- drivers were con-tacted by Hankinson during hisFJerida' operations this winter andhundreds of entry blanks hay;been sent out,

'!.**>.,'•••:.t

SCHOOLBOY LEAGUETO DEBUTAPRIL18Practice Sessions To Be

Held Daring The Eas-ter Holiday'

WOODBRIDGE — During thepast week Samuel Gioe, superviiorof local Recreation Department,interviewed tho 'principals of allthe Township' schools far jthepurpose of organizing a GrammarSchool Baseball League. Gioe in-timated that judging by the reportsof the principals many youngstershad made queries concerning theloop, ahd its scheduled start willmost likely be a success aa were theloops of the past three seasons.

After the survey, staff workerswere assigned to coach particularschools, j Meetings of all young-sters were held in all schools be-fore their closing for the Easterholidays yesterday afternoon.

Practice sessions to put theteams in the best possible playingshape will be- promoted every af-ternoon next week.

'Regular league play will com-mence- on April Igth, Whetherthe schools will be divided intotwo group? or all be placed inone loop will be decided later."After a few days' practice, thecoaches will report to the super-visor on the oije of their boysand their playing nqu»JMcationi.Prom this w o r t will come thedecision to promote one or twoloops, , It has always been thecustom of the Department to pro-vide equal and fair competition

The schools entered In the loopsand the 'eoaches assigned are asfollows: Port R«ding, J , » w

Keating. SeWaren, Paul Ju,t»U

Michael Manganaro; Fords WlGeorge Lattanilo i Woodbridge W11, Anthony Cscciola; St. Jamei'Andrew G.dek; he*,', Leo 3

freda <smemberoflselin'sSchoolNo. IB Teacher's staff).

A-Field and A-StreamBy E. M. WILLIAMSON

SportiiMn MeetThe Woodbridge Township Fish and G;im,. A

tion held its refuUr monthly meeting at thf i-iui J01

the old Lafayette fcountry Club tract, Fords ,„, hlast. Bills pending tt Trenton were discus , . , . .

The club went on record as opposingbills: .$v

First—A bill to turn th« l i « n i e money (,f th(1 SQ

men into a general fund, frwMfrhieh the Fist, and

Commiaition will be allptted fund! from time to i,,lM,operation of fame farms, hatcheries and wui.|,, ,

Second—Assembly Bill No. ISO whith ^ , th(.owner the right to nay what type lure or bun n,,non his property when *tocjce4 with state fish.

Third—A bill proposing to increase the ,•„,„ftshing and hunting licensW few from $3.1 n ,„ ^

t h e y favored a.biH whleh proposed a I K , . .

$1.10 for salt water fllhlngiThe club vigorously oppoied the running ,

of dogH durirvgr the months of May* June, July ,\and club members are hereby notified that if, ,,tnteon «lub property they » w aubjtct to cxpuU....birds usually breed only once in the wild, bul r.,M.much (iftener, In tact tot' jaiar one tt the mVn-,out In the field with his bird dog during the m.tober got a fine point on a nest of newly born mwould probably have been destroyed if i( I,,other breed of dog had found them.

Deer Hontert Take HeedThere are two bills recently Introduced

Foran which will affect all you d e e r h p ^ r - iknown as Senate Bill No. 284—whichrefuel . ->.for killing deer damaging crops and stipulate •>of time that deer meat can be legally held ,,killed.

Senate Bill No. 285—which provides thm .1. .muflt takg out &n additional license costingdents $5. These funds Will be uiied to prot.,-crops and rehabilitate deer herds. This bill w.,- ;by the State Federation of Deer Hunters mid «

The "Bert" Trout FliesThere is no auqh thing a» a beat fly forn^ • i

we have contacted two of the leading local Hand herewith give you their "best" twelve wr< ;

• The wet flies are: Blapk Ant (English -\\-, iBrown (male), March Brown (female), Royal rSlate Wing Coachman, Flight's Fancy, Cowdun . si <ntAlder, Gold Ribbed Hare's Ear, Female l!c;o r ' jPrince.

Black Ant (English style), Black Gnat. \UK\(female), Royal Coachman, Light GahilJ, Dark r,\Dun, Stone Fly, Shad Fly, Gold Ribbed IIan LGordon, Steamboat on the River.

The dry flies are:Black Ant (English style), Dark Cain;

Blue Dun, Royal Coachman, Ginger" Quill, V\mState Wing Coachman, Black; Prince, March limMarch Brown (female), Cowdung, Wicktiam

Black Ant (English style), Light Cnhill,Royal Coachman, Quill Gordon, Flight's F.Coachman Fan Wing, Gold Body Cahill, I!n )Black Bivisible, March, Brown (female).Fancy. \ ' ,

The preferred size for wets is 12 and dr»ver with high and r.oily:water a larger size is dwhen the streams are clear and low you 'smaller size. You will notice thatthene so->agree on five of the twelve weteand five of Hi'which ia very.ôod. paually. a. fisJherma n w i'no one but himself. )

Of course there will be those who willbucktailsandstreaniers In sizes8 or 10 eijheiout a small spinner.

Four very popular varieties are:1. Yellow Tiger which has* yellow cheml

or silver ribbing, red tail, reS hackle, and syuin2. Appley's Fancy which ha»,a |>latk ch

silver ribbing, red tail, red hackle, arid brov.ibucktail:

X Mickey Finn which to "a yellow amisilver body. J .

4. Chief Needabeh which has a scarl<' :

silver ribbing, orange over yellow hackle winr-v

cockeye; and yellow and scJrlet hackle.Some of these flies will be on exhibition i:> ••

of the Woo^hridge Hardware Company <m M;nWoodbridge.

, Don't get the idea that these are the onlycatch fish, butloverthecourse of ase'aeon tiny \\^the, fish getters for our two "experts!"

W'hiri

•- F a

; (rail

•..a

local WSim StockedApproximately eleven hundred'trout, \'[""1

»nd. Rainbow, were planted-iJi local lakes la-'1 'l|;f

more to follow from4ime tot i t te . The lakes si •>ktl

Goods Lako, Silver Lake, Roosevelt Lake and Hi-1 M"Woo4bridge Lake is not to be stocked with •

year due to the impurity of the water and coll|jill< p

These lakes or pond» are nearly always muddy. *tion which the trout do not like. 'However th<" ha

some talk of stocking with a coarser species <f iih

catfish, auflflsh or perch. The .children of i''«»Place- to fish and should have i t

Sdt Water baton Openst h e salt Wfltepseai6n ha* opened at K< '

Long Branch, with the catching of the first liison from the pier. Mr. Stanley Karwoskini .was the lucky angler an<i his to«t won for I'11

surf fishing outfit, consisting of rod, free : i"

(C<mtinutd on Uft Page)

,. iii LondonS

or. From Americ. Areaa2ed at What They

ave to

LoN-An Amerieen, , 1 k'urns in London tewn.•':, i ire gi.M - • — * — •

i pysU-rs $1 .,0 distinction ot ^

Lt,i1(.mandavacadot are the" ' luxuries. You can get

,m and butter only at •|(, pork, beef, **iell«llU gre iold at fepawUI if you go to • provision

l l l lV are all

Qktmate «r Perpetual SprintGuatemala lies in the tropics—

between the Tropic of Cancer andthe Equator, but except fur her tropical coastal plain, she enjoys a cli-mate oi perpetual spring. Aroundthe S.OOO-foot-higb. plateau on whichIs gay Guatemala City, lie the greatcone-shaped mountain! which navegiven Guatemala the niekname of'Switserland oi the West"

The rnttogrsvUe I * *Until developed, a photographic

Mm or plite which hat been nor-mfo exposed eannof be totln-ratthed, tven by expert* using affttenseofe, from one Which bat notbeen used, observes a writer la Col-lier'e Weekly.

Hablte ot the 8km* \Although the skunk will retire to j

its den to hibernate during very coldweather, its sleep is not very deep,nor does H continue for any greatlength of time. When the weathermoderates the aaimal will emergefro«n its snug quarters and foragefor food. Usually preferring boleiin the (round, it is net m n e toliving wader to out-building or evenuv a hollow log.

•abysMta* TaMet UnearthedA clay tablet dug up in ancient

Ur of Babylon, dating some 4,090years ago, wai • totter from »traveling uleeiban in a distantcountry, eomplataiftg that he hadwritten tve tirnw and had ao reply.

Bearer Betottfs tvAlthough the beaver has been

known to ruach a weight of 68pounds, he belongs to the same fernfly as the squirrel and the mouse,says the American Wildlife insti-tute. There once was a prehistoricfurm of the animal which weighedabout 400 pounds. Judging from fos-sil remains there are thousands oiplacet In the United States and Can-ada which bear the beaver's naafteand, although he hae been wltaet inEngland since the Thirteenth cen-tury, there are at leait a dplaces on the island—euch M.Bever-ly, Beventone and Bevenbreok—which itUl bear witaew ta bitfarmer habitat.

DMbit MeanlBfThough we ukuilly think at the

word davtsnpurt meaning » type oisofa, it really means a Mnall writ' jing desk The connotation of theword davenport, to mean a sofa orcouch with back and arms, comesfrom the name of the maker at acouch of this type whose name wasDavenport.

Lftve is a great thing, yet, a greetand thorough good. By reject ittnakee everything that i t heavy,light; and it b e a n evenly all feet ieuneven; for it carries a burdenwhich ii no burden, and makes ev-erything that It bitter, tweet andtasteful—Thomas a Kernpis.

F lnt Scttfere U AbukaThe region now {mown as Ala*ka"

was visited by the Busman officer?Bering and Hurkov in 1741. OtherHusaians had undoubtedly precededthem. Russian traders and trap-peri soon entered the country, andthrough their activity other nationibecame interested in this region.Spanish expedition* In 1TH and 1775vttited t i e southeastern chore, andM 1TT* the English explorer, Cap*.James Cook, made extensive tur-veyi of the coatt for the Brtttehgovernment. The first settlementwas made by the RuseUne at ThreeSaints, on Kodiak island, in 11M. andin 1804 the Russian-American com-pany founded Siika, making It theteat of government In 1808.

Invented the War Tana |ISM Uuut waa a n t u**4 l>y th»

British in their attack on the Sumira(f'ranct-i September 15, 19!ti. Jtwas invented by Maj. Gen. Sir E. D.Swinton of the BriUsa army, usingthe propelling principle of the"caterpillar" larm trattor, invent-ed about law by Benjamin Holt otStockton, Calif It was afterwardadopted In varieua forms by French,United State* and German armies.

Oten Heaae te the Wart*Tilt Trapjjut monks ut Mt 1 ,,

leray in Ireland keep open bouse •>tin.1 world Any man •<( any faUgt "may sijy there as lung us ht UketV ,(HL >S [,I .I.T askwi to pay anyuungj, •It is al»d the only monastery i f •Irt-hind which will offer shtlter nta woman.

Waking Before Ktef «Te lean to walk correctly fat •

graceful entrance tolo the ttueneroom when "presented" to the kingand gneen, women in Londonlearned to follow a tape stretched

Ike stand af FaUnuhThe Hand of F&iimah is an AH|W'

We charm or amulet and U :engraved In many medievaleeripts and on buildings. It;sent* the right hand at theFsUmah, daughter of Mohan _•y Us ftrst wife, and U suppoied *»be • powerful amulet against »ts>,ifortune.

JIM THE recce,,ve London "bobWei"

in directing you V>• „ mnirest even If I f l Justlti,,-f.)riier. T h e t w l drivers

i | , v l . any change. The bigL , , , i e double-deck busses

i l l lC in a constant snarl( , as many at half i doienkeep the trafftc line I r e i m

,111c is leH-haM dtivt, «n4t.rican Who wants to l e t

n,,,,r safely must remind him.i,,,k left, look right*: every

•,, ITOBSCS the street, Then V , l k j , , the eenUr of toe

gent street and Fleetheight of traffle hours

1,,1'h avenue and Times' . ijke race tracks by com-

t Hours Bestride*.1 jiubs," d o i e from 1 to

i tin afternoon and at 11 at| A (tnnk of Kotch is a pony.'

J \ , in order a double scotch ift! i i nvalehfnf a full tiled

i!; n .;.. Whisky i i ]utt «sM hrif and 1s lest potent

ll uhi&ky Is 70 proof at i, t ti> H6 proof In America.

itdi costi a shilling and• i :»5 to 4B cents),j order a mutton outlet ji i .nice you get a plain

11 , p Linri a bottle of catchup, jf-rcinj to go under the !

[ i. inato chutney. If you op. j: '; murrina you get crum-

i never get a glass ot wa- \,.,{,' ii iles« you ask for i t

fluW BtBtTlflHlUBHIW I —have extension night

_ ,,, .k) which grants them a |I to r i-ma in open until 2 t. m.

i.se alcoholic beverage*,..I want a shave or a hair-

L r • m :i halrdrener but you ja shine there. In fact you ra shine any place In Lon- \; i by putting your boots ,

j ;ir door the night before ih:ill porter gives them •

htly.

e Htsre Use Bveryttissg.one department store |

i can do your banking,r theater tickets, take a |[p;!M(>ly outfirW tor any

..t»l.-r the moon or sun, 'i will, hove your blood prei* I

or name it yourself.'Itiilf (lie department stores, ,

inn be purchased only inMore;, shoes In ihoe stores,:hut shops, etc. American !

Its cu:.t l Bhilllng g pence!|3r> cents) and are longer j

rur tlian JLhe home variety, ;

Fncco nlso is cured la theniiinner.HI ride a bus a reasonable

J for L! pence (4 cents), and[ t( i< phene call for the tameBui making a telephone call

i.cati/m, with a system of, button "a" and button;i scries of buutng noisesmitivis ever fully tinder-

uliway it called the under-land the fares range from

) according to the dis-before you can ride the

•I yi'Li have lo go through-iry period ot trainingnu wish to iWIve

I Report lglandPrimitive Parndiie

JORE.-Ammtag Ulet otive paradise in the Indianhere told by a party ot RoyalVe officers and men who

timed to Singapore fromb»r islands. ' "were sent there to repair

Short Sutherland flyinghlih was damaged In •ml ing at Nancowry Island.nly white men on the 4s»

i".u the guests of thebul monarch, Queen Ilhlon,ertaincd them with warnit a royal regatta In Which

s took part, ,

[103, Seeg Movie

I Approveg of Idea|f£XAND, OHIO.-When

Insisted that he should[first motion picture, Ja-

, 103 years old, said heto be paid If he were, togfi a film.

whs wrong," h« admit-seeing a technicolor

Kin. "It Win to good I) willing to see another."i an Hungarian-born pro-fa clothing atore, neverlen In an automobile orhuw.

[ttcr manager rend aboutul made the necqisary

nrd Beef Iers ago the word tornull hard partUle of anyich as tend, aelt or gun

f wai treated withand so derived l>

LOOk S U M It-*4

QAP5 50SEE VA THAT

•OIN' THO.&ON TO YA

]A V.1TTLP TOb

LArre T * 0 vJPON DISPLEVA.TOR

NOW WITH THAT SNAPPY OUTFIT AMD THWCLASSY LETTER

HJWE HER CINCHED' I'VE 6IVEN 1fc

LEAVKITTDME!I KNOW HOW T(>HANDLE T « E

N0\w BEFORE ,OF ADVICE.' YA 60TTA HANDLE HE If VgiTW 1KV.

^sssHWU2AHM«r.BUT SHE CAN'T ABtDl; BAtt> DOMES! IFU t ;

SOME TKATCH-dN THAT &HIMY NOB, SO I VAW0RKTHISRI6HTVEKA

IN SASSICTV

YEArl.'ANOTHISLETTER OF INTRO-DUCTION IS

\ A A S ! M ? HAI(?5 NWCHAIWINSVER USED NO HAIR

TONIC, EITHER!'TWASALLU2THICK LIKE VOU SEE IT NOW

SttrriMfis AND Kiicnyno^wb.tfBoopicf) H'MIITHINKHE'SANUT!H M R HIM

QUITELOONEYBirr

APfWtENTLYHARMLESS

MOTH BAILSAND'MUD

DEAR! HE!J GETTlNfi VJCLE^j) WHAT T H A ~ ! " !r s s s t ! HEY OPPtceRj QuicKij-7

60LDANSBUSTED

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939

Joseph Andrascik562 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIDGE

rNfct UEIIVERY PHONE »-121O

|Broofield

SPECIAL FRIDAY »nd SATURDAY QNLYPECIAL FRIDAY »nd SA

BUTTER^Genuine Freih KilWJ

CAPONS Hb.371

EXTRA FANCY

TURKEYS Ib. 3 7 c

TENDER STRINCLESS

GREEN 2 1 9 C

BEANS Q».

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS, It. J 9

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Smoked ?9(

H A M a * * * *LUCIOUS Rif fiStrawberries btkt. 1 Cc

U R C E JUICY

Flwi<UORANGES, d « .

Colonia News

LARGEST SIZC

PEACHES 2SiM CaM

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE

_,At.JU»*oMb „Op.« E..ry Ni,kt'Till 10 P.M.

F»« D.ll«er» fro- 7 i , *• » •rt

Three Modern ArtShuffleboards

In Separate Recreation Room

Wray PurdyCAMPBELL ST. (Opp. P. R. R. Station) RAHWAY

Modern Art Shuffleboard Agency.Ri^^MK^^Î^^^g^^^^K^^^t^^fl^^dR^^^^^^^k^^^^^^^R^^Î^R^^^^R^^^MI

[FUEL AND FURNACE OIL|HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt and Courteous Service

PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.•NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N. j

Phont Rah. 7-1263 — Night Phon. Rah. 7-0424-R

U... v

(unnergoett of Mr.. Augusta Tut-

tle of Avewl in New York City on

Thursday.— M M . Arthur Stywtll, Mn.

Sydney Baaujon, M». AdelaideJrt .n l i . l i id Mr* M.M. Pfcttnonattended a curd party given by

ithe Itahw.y ômen's RepublicanUague at Kooi Brother, in Rah-way.

—Mr. and Mn. Joseph McAn-

drews, their dauahtwt Muriel y d

(Tbii U the fifteenth of aa«ri« of roltai'i on "Job !«••urancaj !'• Ntw Je««y.")

Declaring that experience in thetalcing of job insurance claimssince January indicates that manyinsured workers da not understandtht waiting period requirement ofthe Law, the Unemployment Com-pensation Commission of New Jer-sey thin week described this sec-tion which applies to all persons fil-ing claims, for benefits.

The N«w Jersey Law require* awaiting parted of w « weak*. Bene-fit* become payable for the thirdweek of unemployment, and thelatter week is described as the firstcompensable week. This meansthat the eligible claimant's benefitcheck in not mailed until the be-ginning; of the fourth week.

The two-week waiting period isestablished in the Law so as togive reasonable opportunity foradministrative determination ofthe claimant':) eligibility and theextent of his benefit lights,, andalso to permit reasonable opportu-nity for reemployment through theState Employment Service or thtclaimant's own initiative. All State

EASY TO GET $30 TO $300 TOMEET EXTRA EXPENSES

Sprint 1* J"'1 around die corner. Tinfamily nr*di urn aprlnt elothri. TVhow* neiida rrpalra. The car need! newllraa. If than lu'l egoiftiv manty torn mnmni, dui ' l -wnT'- «•» w tor »•foafldrntlal loan. Receive tha nuntrpromptly, Repajr In imall monthlV In-•lollnirnti, arraajced to lit r*u laaaau.

ENJOY THESE VITAL BENEFITS

Wo KmbarriMBUnt—«etytklflf private!No Enilorarn—nirir tkaberroww alfulLow Cwt—Interaft on nnpala balance

unly!Bproii—raih In M hagra) 'Convenlent-un to 15 monthi to repay!

P- r

PENN PERSONAL LOAN CO.V N.J Dipt of Banking Lkamt Kl0 676 V

COR. SMITH and STATE STREETS(Entrinca 304 Sttit St.) (O»«> SUN-RAY DRUG STORE)

Phone PERTH AM BOY 4-0087Our only chaixe ii 2}i% tnonifily on unpaid balance __

OUR LADY OF PEACEWEEKLY GAME SOCIALAinboy Avenue Fords, N, J.

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT at 8:15 P. M.Profit-sharing Purse $40 Door Prize $5Our Lady of Peace Special 5 Prize*—$225 in Cash and

MerchandiseAll High Grade Prize*Admission 25c

- M r . and MM. William Farr,Jr., of ColoiH* Boultvard tutor-tained on Sunday thair daughterand aon-in-law, Ut and Mn. war-rick Felton of Arlington.

—Mr. tnd Mn. W. H. McClureof Chain-o'-Hillt Road entertainedlast week Mrt. McClare's brother,Edwin Taylor of Ntw York.

—The rtgultr meeting of thelolonia Woipen't Nfw Dt»l Demo--atie Club bat been postponed till•dnaadiy, April 1Mb, due to

ioly wt«k falling tola week. Themeeting will be held at the home of

[n. Edward SchubtKg of High-ieJd Road.

—Mr. and Mn. Arthpr Brown ofIt. George Road have as theiruests this week, their staler Mrs.uth BerkowiU and daughter[yra, of New Bruntwick.

—Mn. Gertrude Heges of Do-r«r Road has returned to her home |rom a four-month vitit at thelome of her brother in California.

—At a meeting1 of the Consum-irt' Cooperativts Thursday night'ohn Tttley of Woodbridge deliv-jrsd the first of a aeries of tenlatUirta, Hit subject was "Eco-omici of the Present Day," ha also

discussed H*nry Qeorge'i bookProgress and Poverty." Plansere made to serve a Hungarian

linner to the members at the regu-lar meeting in May. Mrs. John Tet-|ey, the former Helen Galida ofWoodbridge will be in charge.

—Jamej Mason of Dover Roadmtertained at an April Fool'sparty Saturday in his home mem-bers of his high school class inWoodbridge. Games snd dancingwere enjoyed tnd refreshmentsjerved. Those present were PeggyKtiauer, Gertrude Hynes, GladysDenBleyker and Jean Walker ofColonia, Dorothy Kline, EleanorJost, Dorothy Langan, Guy Weav-er, William Kenny, John Finn,George Finn, Donald Kerr and Ray Lave waiting pelSomers, all of WoodbrWge. (-The Commtminn

—Mrs. Joseph Corbett of High-field Road entertained at a familydinner party in celebration of thebirthday of her mother, Mrs. IdaSthalder of Bayonne. Guest* wereMr. and Mrs. C. £. Jeems of Ber-genfield, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJeems of Bergenfield, Mr. and Mrs,James Bloom fie Id of Meyersville,N. Y., George Dyne of WoodWWgeand Arlene Corbett of Colonia.

—The Colonia Junior Girl Scoutstroop prepared, cooked and serveda luncheon at the home of BarbaraDenBleyker of Dover Road. Mrs.M. M, Pattison, captain of thetroop and Mrs. Philip DenBleykerpresident of the mother's scoutcommittee were guests. The affairwas given to enable the girls topass their merit badge tests in serv-ing meals. Frances Ann Lewisprepared and read a paper whichshe read on scouting laws. A roundtable discussion followed. Those

, participating were Lorraine Pink-; ham, Joan Smith, Muriel McAn-

drews, Joyce Johnson, Muriel Volk_|and Barbara penBleyker. *

z--—Miss Gertrude McAndrews ofWest Hill Road who has beenHpendiQg her- spring vacation fromMaryland College for Women withher parents here attended a din-ner and theatre party in New YorkCity Thursday with two of herclass mates.

T—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcherof West Hill Road will have as theirguest on Easter Sunday, Mrs.Fletcher's .brother, James P. Foxof New York City. -

—Mrs. Thomas Hynes of BerkleyAvenue has been confined to herhomt with lltnesff. ~

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feakesof Chain-o'-Hills Road attended the1

funeral Sunday .of the letter'suncle, William fiowker of Medfbrd.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Farr of,Hoffman Boulevard had as theirdinner guest on Tuesday Allen B.Mills of New York City.

—Warren and Burr Reeb, sons

Gertrude and their nephttf WilliamMe Andrews were all the guest* ofMr. McAndrewt' mother, Mrs. Eliz-szeth McAndrews, in Seranton,Pa.

—Mrs. Adolph Jaeger and ton,Htary, wart the reeeni fuattt ofMr*. Jaagar't mother, Mrs, A. M.Appenttller of Irvinjton.

—Mitt Adtline Moscarelli ofBeech Street, waa the overnightg-uest of Mrt. Raymond Moor* ofHighland Park.

—Miss Florence Schun«b«rg ofChain-o-Hills Road was the guestof her utter, Mn. Charlei Peter-son of Jersey City recently.

and a ledger sheet slmvs» miration

a B to employer contributions, em-

ployee contributions employer and

employee wage bases of contribu-

inUrett and penalties, and

lr*l»rttnj

Jot Insurance In New JerseyThia wilting poiod ba«int lk«day you rtttittr for cmplojrmtntand Bit claim for b»n»fiu, nut,at a r»l«, it two conit*«tlvaptriodi of w o n «Uy« sank.

6—If T«« afo not |«t a job,rapoit back to tha SUlo Eo-ploymanl Sarvica local ottc* oal)i« day a«i|n»d. Thii It proof,that y«« « a aTail*k4* aa4 »bUto work. Notify tho SUto Em-ploymant Sarrica local offtct ! • •modiataly if you itcuro work.The Commiaslon alto defined

'guitable work" in the followingstatement:

Suitable work U "amplojrmantfor which tha workar ii 6tt*d,contideralien btiaf flvan to hUkaalth, lafely, raorali, training,axperitnea, tnd prior tarnmii.Hit length of uhamplajrmantj hi*proipecti for iacurinf work inhit cuitomary occupation in hi»own locality, and tha dtttanca ofavailable work from hit reti-dance muu alto be csmidarad."

Outlining: the activity of theBureuu of Accounts during 1938,the Commission presented the fol-lowing section from the Annual Re-port now being distributed to Mem-

Kctdue. Qcausa, peak parted*, >**•*Jiriodoftrantition the volume ofwcounUng it increased a. trant-actions are broken down monthly,

uiring an average of five en-S p . f report. The Bureau"called upon to Reproduce basicSati.ti.al d ^ for the s^ti.t.calfilet. A quarterly report and anannual t i p * of contnbut.ons,wages wrn^/aUd number of cov-ared worked, are prepared byclass of industry. This industrycode consists of 16 major lfoUP8

subdivided into 8H minor groups,this work atone requires the sort-ing and tabulating of 5,000,0001

^WATER-MILK- FOODScausecause

TYPHOID FEVERTyphoid F«y«r U »nothtr CONOJJEMD di W a w ht.cauaV Mailnl Sclwet hat O««tllttly Uarned l h (

d prtwnilop Thtr t j t iio lout. , ne«k i l ,to h.ve It, H ht wlUJmwuniM h i m |* ® ">r

U<1)

"Title IX of the Social Senility >Act provides that the ewplcyerwho pays contributions to a State junemployment compensation agen-cy be given a m-dlt therefor notto exceed !W';', of Ttle IX tax« du«the Federal Government. Tht re-production of certifications to theTreasury DepaKtnverrt on Form940A requires a detailed cross-check between State and Federalreports. This operation in nf ex-twine imporUncp to the empluyei,and tb« reproduction of data, inaccordance with F«*l»r«l r*«ul«. ition«, requires tht1 sorting of ap- ;proximately li0U,(IO0 employer 'cards and the huiidliriK of 20.0(10pieces of corrt'spundeiiru annu-ally."

•ot*1 n**rtythroulhwMwwWchtatbatnconU

h ftuHy d r t i n a l t , « » « U a n milk „ i s .Wh in twOtt |bo«t tht wti ( , J11U

V W k

inlicilpns. that will comptttth prottrt you. lor ^

S w «»t anJ drin. In all U*d> of pl.(«,, (1 J^ wp«c)iMytdv

claimant's own inmanve. «u oim, i r -unemployment comneiiKation laws uers of the Legislature, State Of-have waiting period requirements.Trie Oommtwon ^wâsiMd that,during the waiting period andevery week thereafter for whichthe eligible claimant receives bene-fits, it is necessary that he reportback to the State EmploymentSerrice Office on the day assigned,

Ara You Eligible?Summarizing eligibility for ouU

of-work benefits, the Commissionlisted these six points:

1—Be totally unemployed.2—Hare received wagei of at

least $80 within a bai* year.(The "baic year" it the firit fourof tht itve completed calendarquarter* immediately precedingthe week when benefit! firit be-come payable.)

3—Immediately go to thenearest State Employment Ser-vice local office, thow your lotialtecurity account card, andregister for work.

4—Be available for work andable to do it. Accept luitibl*work when offered.

5—Serve a two-weekt' waitingperiod of total unemployment.

finals und Libraries:me Dirreau of Accounts is the

organization key to the paymentof benefit*. H*t'« are maintainedthe accounts of employers and em-ployees and records of receipt*and disbursements,

"These individual wage recordsare used to determine eligibilityfor benefits, weekly benefitamounts, and the total amount ofbenefits payable,

"In 1938 there were a numberof changes in respect to the re-porting procedure of employers.The Commission authorized theExecutive Director to grant theprivilege of quarterly reporting toemployers who, during 1937, hadnot been delinquent in filing re-ports or paying contributions.Heretofore the reports had beenrequired monthly. There are now12,184 employers reporting quar-terly and 4,194 reportng monthly.*The inactive employer accountsnumber 2,843, .making a total of18,921 employer accounts main-tianed by the Bureau. These ac-

[counts arc kept on tabulating cards,

A-Field And A-Streamfrom Sfiort Paae)

nr;d hooks. A similar prize will be givenko .the angler whotatches the first flnh of any other species fropi the pier_' From Trenton comes news that the New Jersey Ush

and Game Commission tagged. 94 striped bass, averagingfive pounds each in weight, in the Mullica River on March19th. It is desired to tag enough of these fish so that defi-nite information concerning the migratory'habits .of thisfish can be.obtained. " V

Members of the,,Board of Fish aid Game Commission-ers are appealing to all persorig wh ) catch any of thesefagged bass to return1 the tags, stating where and whenthe catch was made and giving the weight and lengljh of thefish wh«n caught, to the Federal Bureau of Fisheries,Washington, D.-C. or to the Fish and Game Commission.Trenton:, N. J. for which they will receive $1.00 for eachtag returned wjth the above information. -

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

Hourt: Daily tO-12, 2-6. 7-8, Wedn«»day 10-12 Only

89 Smith Street Perth Ambojr, N. J.

Tel Perth Amfcoy 4-2027 ,

Boys Can Earn Easy Pocket Money' by DeliveringThe "INDEPENDENT" Every Friday.

See Mr. Schwartz, Circulation Mgr., IS Green St.

of Mr. and Mrs, Lyle B. Reeb ofDover Road, are spending theirspring vacation from Avon Schoolin Avon, Conn., at the home oftheir parents.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nadlerof Chain-o'-Hills Road had for theirgutst last1, week, Mrs. Nadler's sis-ter^ Mrs. John Shlpman, who re-turned to her home in Middletown,N. Y. on Saturday.

—Miss Betty Tiffany of ColoniaBoulevard had as her guest re-cently Miss Jesse Scheibele of

Rahway.—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith of

Colonia Boulevard had as theirguests on Sunday Mrs. RichardCox, Mrs. Paul McCloiiky and Pau-line McClotkey of ElHtsbcth. ' ,

—William Farr, Sr., of HoffmanBoulevard was tK« guest on Tues-|riayiof his cousin, Mn. WilliamSoana of Yonkers.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Godsonof Culonla Boulevard' sntertafnedon Wednesday evening MR andMrs. Fred Schermond and son,Fred, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Kibble qf Jersey City.

—Mrs. Montgomery Kimball ofDover Road-acted as a model at thefashion show given by the. RahwayWoman's Club at the Colonia Coun-try Club. . ' .

—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell,of MHdli^x Avenue,'kri andMrs. James Felton and Mr. andMrs." William Farr, Jr., of ColoniaBoulevard were the guests of Mr.

land Mrs. Warrick Felton of Arling-ton An Friday night. Mrs. Feltonwas the former Elizabeth Farr ofColonio. '

Hi-., William Godaon of Co-I lonin 3o e»i .4npWLO tho»tre and

SEND EASTER FLOWERSFROM BAUMANN'S

Attract ive ly ArrangedA large assortment to choose from

Gardenia Plants—Beautiful plants full of fragrantblooms and bud*. Will continue to grow andbloom in your home.

Hardy Blooming Azalea Plants—An array of gor-geous color 4or Easter. They last well in anyhome and may be placed outside afterwards.

Easter Lilies Lovely fresh fragrant plants in allsizes. Each pot wrapped in decorative Easterwrappings at no additional cost.

Corsages—Made up of Gardenias, Orchids, Violetsor Novelty Combinations. Easter would notbe complete without a beautiful corsage fromBaumann's.

JOHN R. BAUMANNN. J.

F L O R I S T900 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

IVlrpl^nc. Rahwty 7 0 7 1 1 , 0712, 0713VN M M l l i . l i n l l ' r r l i r m i - t i l l i l l t r <>t I h r F K i r l x t a ' '1 r l l ' K r l i p h I f t l l v i r v

l . K . M - t i i l l n n . \ M M < - I I I I a l i ' l l i c r fluMrra I n MS> ( H t I n t i l l - I l l l l l - i l S l i l l c i j

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Of tN EVENINGS ALL EASTER WEEK

. / * « • • ,

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THIS IS Ho 11 Of A StUlCS TUUN^Htm»Lie ABOUT 'HI r o n . , |

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1 to a cuttomer dunnL; ,,j|e

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Woodbridge

Grand Opening Sale April 6 to 15thSPRUCE UP YOUR CAR

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