FOLLOW DONOHUE'S SPORTSCOMMENT IN'OR SO IT SEEMS'EVERY WEEK ON SPORT PAGE

VOL. XVII; No. 16

(FROM OURFRONT I

WINDOW

PT. READING, ISEUNEACH TO GET PARKIN COUNSEL'S PLANSome Taxes Due Since '86

On 40 Acresu are adviicd to jot down Qj I ar\Ayour hut, or somewhere— jPresident Roosevelt lian {.prrr r c n r n T l rtiT»ii%n

vcly "forbidden" Any poll- b t E K FEDERAL FUNDSconnection "with the fjov- : .

A proposal is under con-sideration whereby theTownship Committee wouldRivu to both Port Reading

WiHidbridKo'H loiir. champion, and to Isclin, a park develop-,i,, baseball team is apparently i m ) , | .

|IM| to go into history unhnii-i ,'mill ltnsunK- Beyond a mere Township Attorney Leon K..atiilaLory word, frdm tlni Mi-Rlmy has initiated forecloanre

t.,,.,1 of Education no Pni-tjc-u-, ,,,-,,ct.,.«LinKS against approximaU-l r ,,,,licc has been taken of tins i ly thirty acres in l'ort Headinp1,,,'K nwiwition ami n pity ,t IM. IHI,I n I ) 0 I l l t c n ,l(,|.t,s • , ,. T ;.Llilferencc of tins type is coy* title liens are held on both plotsr n l y lu,t conducive to continued foniHM'ly owned by the Port Rend'&,„•!. Mu'theianjone else does tnK i ,n m | (;0I111,.lIlv , u w ,_I We doll our hats to the High rath Healty Conipanv, resptctive-

int expenditure of thatbillion dollnrs for rehab-

[jlit.aion. Mr. Farley mustchuckled when lie hoiud

Ninc.

And, while pasaitiR compli-• nts, the police certainly dc-v(; their share for the splen-

1 l,i ste and decorum whichar-ctcrized their dancing

Bfly, last Saturday night,limilar affairs in othnr munici-

:ics arc often pretty rowdyit is to the credit of ourthai they kept their enter*

tinmen! above reproach., ~~7~ ... . Although some of the land

( ominitteainun Nier has que.stion borders

Tax arrearages date back he-fore th« turn of the present, con-fin-y, Air. McKlroy said, in oneinstance (he levy having belli un-paid sim-e lHsli. In the mean-time, interest has piled up on theproperty to the point where itwould he practically impossible toredeem it. Mr. McElroy .said thuLthe |n-inei]):il due on' the PortHeading tract aggregates over

O

in

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935PRICE THREE CENTS

At The Commencement Of A New Era In Their Climb To Higher Goals

on a railroad. . . 1 . • . ii I

twelve

hi •

•lad retort for his col- main lino, the Township would re-,vh" complain that street'-, I Continued onwards, are not receivingut'i'jition. His, associates

i'.- says, that the road:i;inn not exreed t.he :.l-I'.ulget—and tliis sum v,i!lII far, and no farther.

DEMOCRATSEXPECTHUCEPICNiCCROWD

Completed For GalaAffair July 13

The (tain Hemocratic Day to-be;held July 13 at Varady's'Grove.Fords*, and sponsored by theWoudbridn-e Democratic 'SocialClub is one of the largest under-

[As we expected, the Townonimittee has appoinlcd Wil- __

. , .. t o 'h£ "'jr1* "e- Kenny Says Arrangementsleu position of Building In- -pector. This selection wai

etold in THE 1NDEPEND-T, March 29, and we arcA to felicitate Mr. Allgaier.spomibility which the Fire

nd Building Codes place uponis tremendous but there is

i doubt of hi& meeting it cap-(,ly. _.._„_..The campaign commenced in takings attempted by any organi-

York City for a return to .zation in this section in some•cent postage is destined to time. From all indications and thend to New Jersay and advance sale of tickets there will

liout the country. Who be a very large attendance. Thoset make the post office dc- who have not as yet secured their

ent pay, on a fifty per cent.- tickets' may do so' by seeing M. J.lease in ineonfe? •''•'• , Trainer or any member of the

Woodbridge Democratic SocialClub. " •

C. F. Kenny, General Chair-man, reports that his committeeshave almost completed arrange-ments to accommodate everyone.Admittance to the grove will startat one o'clock in the afternoon.Transportation will be furnished

Though Judge L»ndi« is laid'[have followed the trond of

' : opinion in permitting"Alabama" Pitt*, an « •

jet, to play bateball in theern Minc,r League, a con-rable group continues to

Helio the action. Whetherit the fans like it, remainsseen.

i to those who have no means of[getting to the park. Buses willleave the corner of Main Street

•ur First Ward Republicans and A in boy Avenue periodicallyI waking from .their lethargy to transport these peoples.

have decided to try and Sports Planned| something about Committee- \ baseball name between the

Spencer's refusal to run for Woodbridge Democratic SocialjU'ition. A delegation consist- d u b and The Port Reading Dem-[<jf Mayor Greiner, Assistant ocratic Club will he one of thepecutor James S. Wight, Mrs. features. Two good wrestling

Boos nnd Mrs. Marguerite bouts and eight rounds of lightsdolph has been, named to will also he put on. (Jeorge Sed-l upon'' Mr. Spencer in the lak, WoodbridneV favorite bone

of influencing a change of crusher, will take on an opponentIt appear

;ms,' and even

gthat waitimr, as well as the well known sailor

more waiting, wrestler, Frank Perry. The box-'.'eparing a slate, is not the mv: bouts will be refereed by Jackpolicy, ' McAulilfc, retire^ undefeated

r L'tintiiiited on pafie twelveords' Fire Company is gel- | '

lots of applause, over insection, for economy prac-

*J in getting its apparatus in-hape. Instead of loading up

I re&identt with a lot of debt,\ firemen have had their truckprbiihed and repainted untilooks like it just came out ofI faclory. Let this be a Us-

to all who have publica* to spend!

Miss Rose Varady£ | m c r

Miss Rose Varady, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Louis Varady, ofFord Avenue, Fords, beciUmrthubride of Elmer J. Vescey, son ofStephen P. Vescey, of Wood-b d d f t

pvunor! in

nor Hoffman m ^insufficiently impressed witM { ' Jproferred honorary J ^ ed him by Webster .and Mil-1

L

yesterday afternoon atReformed

Thepastor, per-

formed the ceremony.Miss Caroline Wyckoff of Tren-. to put in an .jp-, t ) fa ; ^ , MQm\.

nee, here, on Sunday. l l oS, u l tinstead, one of his subordi-i' A l l a l j Q W e y g a n ( | o f Wood-and may have been golfing , bi..(1 s m e d ^ ^ l)I.i(lcg.1.001,1-3

Mayor Hague, unless he at- ; h ^ )mn Af t (M. a ^ ^ t r i ] ),ed the conference ot < ^ - i t l l r o u f i i , the northern states, Mr.

and Mrs. Vescey will make their(home temporarily with the bride'sjparents. ;'

flembers of a Rthing par ' /Isclin «re advancing theof William Trembly as a

ndidate for a Carnegie Medal.Trembly, who i» unemploy-»aved the life of the cap

i of a motorfcrboard andvin« of

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Applause, Maybe A Medal EarnedBy Bravery Okay-But Got A Job? FOR SPENCER TALKhelin Sea Hero Disregards Wind, Waves and Panic li\

Courageous Rescue Of Skipper Sinfeing For Third iTime; Invited Because He's A Good Fisherman

ISN'T INTERESTED MUCH IN TALKING ABOUT IT

It may be that William Trembly of Iselin is entitledto, and will get, a Carnegie Medal for heroism. But if youask him, he would much prefer a job,

Mr. Trembly, a wiry, bright-eyed fellow who lives onFiumo Street is the bashful and modest hero after the best.tradition. He'll stumble and stutter in telling you aboutthat dive of his into the still-coldwaters of the Atlantic last Sun-day whtn he rescued from suivdrowning the captain of a motorlaunch. But those who saw thedeed will long remember it for it<sheer bravery against hunt-sick-ening circumstances.

His friends say that Bill wouldmuch prefer them not discussingthe incident. But they feel high-ly different about it and tin ir's isa dramatic saga.

Bill—he couldn't afford to takethe trip, himself—was invited toK'o alonirby one of a party of adozen or so because he used to besomething of a wizard with a lineand hook and his experience wasworth what his presence mightcost. So he reluctantly wentalong. They was pretty unevent-ful, the fishing being slow. Butaround sun-down, the captain, oneWilliam Anderson, was walkingalong the cat-walk when he lost

Cuntiiuied on page tu-elve

Clinic Hours Change

Health Officer HaroldBailey announces that thehours for holding the clinic inthe Avenel School have beenchanged from two o'clock inthe afternoon on Tuesday toten o'clock Tuesday morning.

The clinic is'open for twohours.

ife of th plaunch who fellis certainly de-

some definite recoe-However, he| would

Rch prefer a job to a medal.

epublkuns around the coun-seeking a likely presidential

pidate, are mentioning prettyl ' i. New

StatesIliarhour,

Spencer Explains Tax Bills,Using A Hypothetical ExampleIn un effort to lessen con-

fusion attendant upon the is-suance of 1935 tax bills,

- and successful business_ ami people are beginning to| « the country would fair much

under the guidance ott«iie who can.read a profit and

instead of a lot of pro-win)

1 books,

tead ofpull their theoriesI1

J r t v Ivlv- Gommitteman Frederick A.Spencer has issued a state-ment purported to explainthe technique employed in the in-

ce. l'The final 1934 bill," M». Spcn-

. . . points out, "covered the lasttwo quarters of 19.3-1 and the firsttwo quartern of 1935., The pres-ent bills cover the final two quar-ters of 1035 ami the 'i1^1 t w 0

quarters of 1930."IJmlor this arrangement, your

yearly bill is in reality a bill cov-ering one-half of each of twoyears. The amount billed for thelast two. quarters of the year isthe total tax for the current year,less the amount paid on the pre-liminary billing and the amountbilled lor the first two quartersof the ensuing: year m one-haltthe total tax for the current

|ConKrct5l a» we told ,you. cel-Irated "Be Good To Bankersfeck" by allowing the'" P o o r

llow« to extend their own• lo themielves for »»•

. three yenra. Why not|ve other borrower* a break?

'lie death of Vice Chancellornn H. Backes removes front

JA-aey Courts one of its mostt, humane and capable jijr-U'wyers nnd litigants botli

' always satisfied that theyreceived full justice at Vice

ancellor Backet)' hands. '

lthkV,ISp«ctr, irtcL'cdtol.irii»(l • mini i*4 gUrioui ni t i -

C. 0. P'» two piir-

K.

•yLCommitteemun Spencer employ-ed a concrete example to illus-trate ' the1 system. He, used as »base, a property with a valuationof $3,000, In 1984, the totallevy, including fire and garbageassessments for each $100 w»«$7.28, In 1935, the same itemswith a reduced tax rate totalled

03. The total tax on this hy-jothetieal property for 1934would, therefore, be $218.-10 andfor 1935, $180.90.

The Explanation"The 1935

Explabill," continued,

l

McElROY, UTILITYCONFERONWIRESAttorney Encouraged By

Attitude Of PublicService Agent

A preliminary conferencewas held this week by Town-ship Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy and a representativeof the Public Service regard-ing the removal of overheadwires on Main Street.

Although no definite icomrnit-ments were made, Mr. McElruywas encouraged at the attitude ofthe company and it is expectedthat a survey will be undertakenwithin the very near future to de-termine the cost and other de-tails. Tjiie telephone company re-moved its wires some years ago,but the unsightly poles carryingother wires still remain.

Local business men are practi-cally unanimous in their approvalof the project, feeling that what-ever improvement can be made tothe physical appearance of thestreet will enhance their own prop-erties and their trade prospects.It is probable that a formal mem-orial will be presented to theTownship Committee urging co-operation of the full committeetoward ijccolnplishing the change.

Spencer Favors ChangeActing Mayor Frederick II.

Sponeer stated that he personallythought the project had. muchmerit and that it would materiallyimprove the appearance of theprincipal thoroughfare.

The , ,'would therefore} show a total tax

of $180.90. From' this sum istaken one-half of the 1934 tax of$218.40, or $109.20, which is thuamount billed on the 1934 bill forthe first two quarters of 1935.This difference, or $180,90 minus$1011.20 equals $71.70, or fhe.amount yet to be collected for1935 and is divided to make thethird and fourth quarterly pay-ments for 1935—$35.85 each.

Tiie payments for the first twoof 193(i are one-quarter

h "of $180.90 or $'15,23 each."Mr. Spencer also pointed out

that a new form of tax bill, withperforated stubs for each quar-ter, will facilitate service in theoffice of the Collector of Taxes"ami five to taxpayers the an-noyance of waiting in line for longperiods around tux due dates.'"

Questions regarding tax pay-ments are referred to the 'Collec-tor and those concerning propertyjisstesinents to the Board of As-

sessors."All taxpayers," Mr. Spencer

concluded "will be accorded cour-teous and competent service atthese offices,

Bob Sail Sweeps CardIn AAA Arc Debut Here

Puterson's Bob 'Sail swept:the curd at a brilliant AAA

.night racing debut before'thqseason's largest crowd at the1

Speedway last night. Threat-ened only in the feature wjienKen. Fowler's bid was wastedin a spin near the first curveof the last lap, Sail qualUlied fastest in 28. seconds,won the first heat in 4:40", the5-lap helmet dash in 2:21.2and the 40rlap feature in19:10. The iWld rode twolaps of the 20-miler under thecaution flag as Doc MacKen-zie skidded into a jam on thefirst curve. UfacKenzte 'hadwon the consolation race af-ter starting in last place.

Johnny Ulesky of Newark,1 eic-Garden State racer, qualii

fled his new speed job in29.3, but was kept out of fur-"ther action by motor trouble,Harry Dunn, Hosolle, did notqunlify.

G.O.P. SELECTS 4

Greiner, Wight, Mrs. Boos,Mrs. Randolph Given

Job Of Persuasion

A delegation of four—two men and two women—have been assigned by theFirst Ward Republican or-ganization the task of con-vincing Committeeman Fred-erick H. Sponcer he should be acandidate for re-election thisyear. ' '

A few weeks ago,,Mr. Spehcevstated unequivocally he. wouldretire at the end of his first termand his intimates are of the opin-ion that he will hold fast to thisdecision. Others, however,, feelthat a complete understanding be-tween him and the organizationmight change his attitude. Andthis is the job that lies beforeMayor August F, Greiner, Assist-ant Prosecutor James S. Wight,Mrs. John W. Boos and Mrs.Asher Fitz Randolph.

No date has been set for theContinued on page twelve

Veterans StillGet ExemptionsTrainer Points To Ruling

Of Committee AskingProof By Owner

Tax Collector Michael J.Trainer wishes all the vet-erans in the Township toknow they will gtet their$500 property exemption it'they are entitled to it.

AH of the tax bills, now beingmailed, do' not take for grantedthis exemption, howevar, and theright of the owner to it must beproved before it will be allowedunder a policy formulated by thoTownship Committee this year.

(Continued on page twelve)

Eleanor Merrill TakesArchery Club Title, Cup

won the Ar-championship

cup in the final tournament ofthe season yesterday afternoon onthe high school lawn. She defeat-ed Margaret Nilsen by 30 points.Other places were won in this or-der: Thelma Anderson, MarianBtuth, Lillian Bedner, LillianWerner, leathering Holland andHannah Bernstein. Mrs. Ro'sednaryMcCarthy, coach, avrang-ed thecompetition.. (' ,

ERA WHITEWASHEDIN NORTH'S REPORT;JURY PROBE ALIVEState Inquiry Absolve* The

Bureau Completely;Panel Sets Date

TRANSFERONE VISITOR

Although whitewashed bythe State ERA inspection(it'muniK'd by the Township *Comiiiittot-, tin? administra-tion of relict' through theWoodliridRt* .- Carteret bu-reau still is confronted hy th9

(Grand Jury's own inquiry. A spe-ji-ift! inet'linir of the panel hag beeni-'alleoS a week from today to con-sider the finding of a suh-corh-mittee i'lini\'eil with investigationof KKA affairs throughout the

j County.

j Complete absolution of the lo-'cnl start" was announced totlny byNewark headquarters, which- haddetailed Hulpli North to probe af-fairs here after the Town Path-<'i':i had inured "a searching inves-fixation" and "a sweeping changein personnel." Mr. North's re->ort, was slimmed up by his su-periors as follows:

The Report *"l-'indinKs in the iiivestijiation

ondiH'ted hy State headquarters>f the KnuTKoncy Relief Admin-stration into relief conditions inVocMlbridne Township are t;, th«ellei't thai there is no evidence ofiiTujriiluritie* nor of malfeasancenor of discrimination Ix'tv.eenclients nor that there is. an urtluenumber of instances indicative ofpoor judgment in case deci-icng.

"The investigation of the reliefituatton in the township wag

made in accordance with n resolu-tion of the Township Committee.Specific complaints involved forthe most part the amount of re-lief heinir Kiven and the records in-dicate that the aid Krnn&t to

(Continued on page twelve). .

20 SCHOOL POSTSDP IN 2 MONTHS

Herickesy Misses Bedner, HansenDominate Commencement HonorsMary Palculich, Alfred Coley, Irene Feterek Given

Pr\zes As 169 Seniors, Largest Class In History OfHigk School, Are Graduated Before Large Crowd

DIPLOMAS MORE DIFFICULT TO EARN: NICKLAS

Joseph A. Herickes, Lillian Bedner and Muriel Hansondominated the prize winners announced last night beforea packed auditorium at the high school commencement.Herickes won not only the INDEPENDENT'S prize as firstranking boy student in the class but also was given thellensselaer Polytechnic medal for outstanding work

(nathemalics nnd iin

Eleanor Merrillcher Club's 1935

GEISS ANNOUNCESENTRY 1NPRIMARYContest With John Turk Is

Expected In 3rd Ward- Next September

Announcement was madetoday by Peter W. Geis ofPort' Beading that he Avillseek the Democratic nomin-ation for Township Commit-tee in September,

It has been taken for granted,although no formal announce-ment has been forthcoming up tothis time, that John Turk of Se-waren will also seek to ctory theDemocratic colors in November.Mr. Turk, who was one of tinleaders in the sufceessful campaignlast year of Fred Faelrch, was saidto have the backing of the regu-lar organization.

Mr. Geis, however, is accordedsomething of a following in theThird Ward and particularly inhis home section, Port Reading.The nucleus of his organizationwas not disclosed but his friends"feel that his personal popularityin the section should be sufficientto give him a sizeable vote.

Party Leaden MumParty leaders around the Town-

ship are non-committal on the for-mal entrance into the picture ofMr. Geis. The Republicans in theThird Ward feel that in the eventhe makes a good run that jthcircause and that of their unanimouschoice, Ernest W. Nier,, will beaided measurably.

Mr. Geis' candidacy is not ucomplete surprise to political ob-servers, it having been known forsome time that he was consideringmaking the run.

science.Miss Bedner was the leading

girl student and was also adjudgedthe outstanding pupil in historyand economics. Miss Hansen, ayoung lady from Fords who in-tends to become a .nurse, wasgiven a certileale testifying tothe fact she has been neither ab-sent nor tardy from school for 11consecutive years.

Othtr honors went to Mary T,Patculich for her work in Englishand to Alfred Coley and I'reneFeterek, who won the Business-men's Association awards for ex-cellencp in commercial subjects.

J Largest In Hi»toryThe class of 100 was the larg-

est inIn prcapsprcaition,Supulas uof a

the history of the scho.ol.renting the group in theirnd gowns to M, P. Dunigan,ent of t he Board of Educa-<pecial emphasis was laid byvising Principal V. C. Nick-on the fact that the earninghigh school diploma is be-g increasingly difficult as

standards rise. Mr. Nkklas not(Qontinued on page twelve)

Police-Switch RumorsFade As RCA Men Work

Board Will Fill TeachingJobs In August, Is

Present Belief lft; ,Two months is likely to inter-

vene before the Board of Educa-tion fills its prospective twentyopen teaching positions, it wasindicated today.

One request for nn 18 months'leave of absence \va3 granted atthe Board's session Monday andmore leaves and resignations maydevelop between now nnd the Au-gust meeting.

Some six or seven of the nost3would be in the high school, wherethe State Department last yearurged the appointment of fivemore instructors to lighten theload per teacher. That recommen-dation was on the basis of the en-rollment of the current schoolyear and a heavy increase is ex-pected next Fall.

Mrs. Gibaon Takoj LeaveMrs. Grace Toth Gibson of

Strawberry Hill School was votedthe leave on Monday. The Boardalso authorized District Clerk E.R. Anderson to ask the TownshipColnmittee for delivery after July1 of $80,0.00 for the first eigbt-iveek period of the l!)35-:i(i schoolyear. Mr. Anderson lutcv saidapproximately $70,000 is left ow-ing the Board for the presentyear, a deficit in the dealings be-tween the Committee and theBoard which he indicated was nottoo unsatisfactory.

Substitutes' refunds to teacherstotalling $1,3G9 were authorizedMonday, the bonus given S. K.Werlock for directing high schoolathletics was increased from $100to $200 and Port Reading firemenwere given permission to use thebasement of the school therewhile construction ia under wayon their building.

Another meeting will be heldMonday night to receive bids forcoal and janitors' supplies.

Taxpayers Pttise CutIn Cost Of Road Repairs

The, Township Coimmittee, en-ginneving and road departments,were praised in a .statement issuedyesterday by the Taxpayers' As-sociation for their work and co-operation in bringing about, re-pairs of Green Street, Grove Ave-nue, Tisdale Place and Fords Avenue. - ' .

"We wish to point out," saidthe statement, "that while the; fig-ure talked of, wa.a" S20>00D thatthe actual expenditure was held toabout ?15,0OO, A wiving of about$5,000 to the tiixpayeis."

Even rumor-mongers for whomthe approaching installation ofp'olice ri/dio here has been a fieldday, have had an uneventful weekdl it. Representatives of RCA,which will install the system, ex-amined the layout of the head-quarters during the week and lec-tured the force on the examina-tions that operators will be re-luired to pass. None of the knen

so far has been, to New Yorkto take the Federnlj te«ts. All havehave been studying! sample lists ofi|uestions and answfers.

Little Theatre GroupWill Organize Tuesday

" ' Organisation of a Town-. ship Little Theatre will be

effected Tuesday night at theParish House off ltahway Ave-nue. Mrs. Dean McCall willbo genera! chairman, assist-ed by 13 executive assistants.The only requirement formembership, Mrs. McCall'said, will be a sincere inter-est in experimenting in thetheatre. She , urged town-ship residents who are inter-ested to attend on Tuesdayut 8-.15 o'clock.

Already assigned depiirt-, nvents in the groups are: < 'arl

• Leila, James Pmcott, Mrs.^Howard Fletcher, Mrs. I low-,•"ard Jemee* John Fleming,

v Francis Bartowii, .Bernard.Quiuley. Mrs. G.'F, Hunter,Noel Kittell, Mrs. HamptonCutter, Mrs. 1+ E, Campbell,Mr.s, George Merrill and Ed-mund Dougherty.

Mrs. Merrill A. MosherDies At Her Home Here

Mrs.y/ifi oM l

Ridge.Arrangemei

are pending.

Doggies Resume Their Usual FuAs Scooper-Uppers Quit ScoopingPutting on the dog is all

right in its way ljut puttingdoggies in the pound 13something el«e again,

Some months ago Wood-bridge Township had a cou-ple of brisk gentlemen, wellequipped with a cage on wheelsand nets on the ends of longsticks, the latter being parapher-nalia with which to scoop up straymutts within the municipal pre-cincts. But they tired of theirtask before many weeks, allegingloi/al officials were long on moralsupport but obstinately shy in.helping out in a material way.

That was one of former PoliceCommissioner Harry M, Gems'pet projects and he retired fromoffice, shortly after the dog catch-ers quit the business. So nothingmuch was done about it for awhile.

But bright and early this week

b-

Natalie Straight Mosher,y of Merrill A. Mosher, 554Myrtle Avenue, died at her homethis morning.

She is survived by her husband,two children, Malcolm aijd Aile-an; her mother and t\\*o brothels,Benjamin W. Straighf and ErieA. Straight, i both of BaskingRid

ts for the ' funeral

appeared on the scene new andvery energetic scooper-uppers whoseized and held for $2 ransotal'practically every dog in sight.They picked them here, there,everywhere. Joe Dunigan, he gotwriters' cramp embellishing dog-gie licenses with the Great Seal ,of the Township of Woodbridfre.

They Disappear!Then one day they didn't show

up any more' (the scooper-uppera,not Joe Dunigan and the licenses)and so the pups are broadcastingin their best language that all'sserene once again and that no ap-prehension need be felt.

So far aa can be ascetrtnined, alot of signals got mixed and untilthey get straightened ou ; againthere will be the usual slump Inthe dog-catching business. Thomutter will, however, ftrobaMyget the attention of the TownshipCommittee some time pretty 9Q««.

But the doggies are having fu

FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1935WOODBMPQE

FURSTORAGEHandled by Furrier*and placed in the PerthAmboy National Bankcold storage vaults.

Repairing and Remod-eling at low summerprice*.

Garments called for,and delivered.

Ch«re« 2": of VaWion

BANK PHONE 4-2700

A. GREENHOUSEINC.

FURRIER195 SMITH ST.

Phone P. A. 4-134S

Miss Gandram SpeaksAt Commanion Breakfast

Mi<* J5ar>* Gundrum of StrathAir, boy wa= the principal speaker

] Sjiria'v at the Communion Break-i fa=t of the Senior Sodality of St.i . rai i - Church. Her topic was:••'V.ho!i< Girls'- Place in the

: The- ;r~.prara also included TO-';;i 5•-.•:•-<• :•>• Mis= Frances Mage-

;!:r.f. a specialty dance by Mis!rPairiaia hons and an address,'••Happy Memories of -the Past"I by Miss Rose N'ash, the first pres-ident 'if the organisation. MissMarjraret Dalton sang "In .An OHFs«hion«i Garden" . arid Rev.Frar.ci?- X. .UngBn, pastor of the.-•Y-rch and spiritual a'dvisor for

f:.daiity spoke—a—~—:—*

SALES* ZEETA IS YOUR,

EESi FRIEND

Fish and Game News

STATE STOCKSCOUNTY STREAMS

THE LOCAL Fish andGame Club is still keepingup.its good work. Stream im-provement, food planv.ngfor game and vermin con-trol k'eep the boys busy anainterested. Each meeting «evtr?-lnew applications for members.1-.;?are meiTed and various comiB::-tee? make interesting- reports: >

It is the unanimtfas opifticr.that tront.fishing'

* * 9

By RALPH S. KELLYmen, has been started,headquarters in the

Atnrc

iunt--ine and fishing license? jfiay be

Mrs. Duff'sTo Gire RecitalVaried Program Is Planned

For PresentationTomorrow

Awarded Diploma

is one of the very . . r ...e state where sportsmen can•t such service.

0 n Jnne 23rd, — ._.their friends and families willvisit, the State Quail farm at 'Cass-vffle.Tbe taravan will leave thefire house at about 10:30 a. m.and spend the day. Mr. Roth, the

t :.r.nual T«-::tal of piano pa-fMrs. Na'.hs". D'jrT will take

...._ . . . . i 6 n w .<:'her residence.20 Claire Avenue at 3p- fri.

inembers ~The following program1 will be

;C

ABC," Maryi,~ ?ui\ Hsnr*

Hardiraan:

• Till* JMarr-

X>is«V"'-In-

At the recently' oiEsniied StateFederation held at Trenton. It •?.*' Afl

fr..-;.d

u."v ™.c:i. " S ' I T I T J ' ? « PA™ E*«h gToup wijl. bring itt .owni,on,wrth Uiefidi and Gijme Q « : i n t i c h *M a " r e , ] v k n k m j * . e n . ymission by the local organization. . . • . ,Neari.Ot'O fcMt fish have beeh • o y r L

:i! anted "sreekly in MiddlesexCounty and local waters received:heir full quota. •

The County, pheasant 'arm.-•j;.porte<i by the local club, IEwiving q'Jite successful a? art ex-i-rimerit Grain is being pj&nted••••r the1 frame and plans are'undei:\;,y to. build shelters "

; LICENSES CAN BEli:i l",U'" \ BOUGHT DAY OR NIGHTA UNIQUE feature of the

and one that will

Wbodbridpe w'ss well represented,the delegates br:nging, back a-4nereport of the activities.*5 PER TAGFOR SPORTSMEN

T H E • P O W E R S t h a t be

' J!,.-:-.-;"

Y, r-

'IV'.e W!;!<tl^c • Farmer' M'ri^n •Tiprn«:<'!ni'-' -Sh*Mi*ril

Marv H-arilSmur*; "P'.'flyflmc."M a 2 n T:1. 'Mii»par:an

JiS-iif Sehof-nt'ttlti:, '>.•».i>ry •' 7;ha' Mandej: ' T'M

Be}—' •Of'rMl'.y Klflr.' Eifk- Blake: '.'T.tfo,

CanneUa Zullo WedsCarmen SimionePort Reading Couple

Married At St. An-thony's Church

Is

Beaver College Almnae

(To Hold Summer DanceMiddlesex Chapter of tl,,, •,

ver College Alumnae Club '"hold its annual summer !Saturday, Junemouth Cointtytown.

20, at th- ,Club in iv,

'''

UiincinK will take ph1C(. ,-until 2 o'clock. The n,n!iin chnrpe consists of Mnrvezia, chairman; Ann. ];''-Sttphania Duda, Hazel IMrs. Leon Jordan and Mv.sild Martin.

Fl^ra Xf!«Irar'.-s." AlSan. planiF.-rn^t ^:ri. \, ' ' •

•• •1Fir?i .Violfi."- Mqrjorle••.•icne1'•' the1 Ciftk." Maryr . "t ,» r ; , .! . ,«,ili1s? • Socg, '

"Stinuetlna." fai Gh a v e made & m i s t a k e in per - ";V' r"; '•n'^ir,: "••?it.Ph»r.t%^fl

!^t:.

mi t t ing t a g g e d fish t o DO >• '. . .N^IM. -Chasing. FirerV.r*."T,ln«Tr.,! ;„ f l in r f T M m c ^^+1i r . v •••• Harainiar,. Duet: "Biue Bells

FISHMANSREMOVAL SALE

3 B IPasxasass? •

COATS * SITITSDRESSES • MILLINERY

f Immediately!

W« wa moving into a larger star* wHh Ae ^ e i t andmoat modern facilities for your shoppi&g cpmfort. W ear« <ioing thU SO iftafc Ftsiiman s may COfttinue as one ofAmericas $W

Our lowered cost of Ojttretjng t^e new store willto continue offering the finest ladies' apparelat today's -s<Srt$ib!<S low prices!

Every Item Will Be SOLDat Sacrifice Prices, NOW!

Edy A d fop YwFine OuaJity F«^M$ At; Very SREAT SAVINGS!

ft» Salon: fin*!!

mitting tagged fish to boplanted in the streams of thestate when said tags are tobe redeemed at S5.00 each.

my rr.ir.-i this is not a matte.-.-;•. r'.-n.an.'hip but rather an

vf-r.jsin,; -turn. True trout ang-• rio not wish to be paid. Let u5• •• '.hi.- ;r;-.ctice will not be con-

•-•ci.-:i'.t. w-.-.'.i-r anglers are having•: inn;r.t-T:pht now, Barnera:.y ;s furr.i?hinfr croker fi?hinf:. :M t(j^aK«i. Many cat<:he.=• 50 i'T more ptT man have

• - niadt recently. Local ang-•- vhci have vi-ite<l these water?'• • iy \vi;h success include:

,;.:,y" Tra;J".'vein and son with :•.:,.. ; I i " .'IFH; ' 'LOU" Witter,-:•_• .,-,d "Ken" CofTey 52; Har-y :::!!;,• and zor. VJ. These.nih.-:•• :.'.l cauirht from row bo.r.-• i • -.h party reported the f.s'r•:•. • -:-:en in a few hour?.

Y Q U M U S T P A YTHE S^LES TAX!

ON ALL CARS DELIVEREDAFTER JUNE 30th r

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THISONE REMAINING WEEK - SAVE

LARGEST AND BEST CHOICE IN THE COUNTYOur One Week No Loss ExchangePrivilege is Your Best Protection

100 - CHOICE USED CARS & TRUCKS -100ALL MAKES - - - ALL TYPES

Terms As Low As $10.00 Down-Up To 18 Months

DGRSEY USED CAR MARTJust Above C.R.P.'On New Brunswick Avenue

PERTH AMBOYOpen Evenings and Sundays

«... Dott: •;.Biue Bells; ~. :;anii." Mqrton Bernstein and

- ' , : Under The DouMe Eap>."-'.V KlelnJ "Glcfx ^Vorm." ^Ad:p-n'bnin; "EHzabelh - Walxz."

- rie Mastir: -Buttercup." Jlarx:..man; "Petit Carnival.- Morton

• •'--•"in: ••Spinnir.g Sor.f." Der.-j-:Cl(-in- '•EdeliTfifS Gliiie." F ier i

-1; Alpine Hut." Eisle Blake:•- HanilJ1. •"Pearl Galop." Dorothy. • Fl"ra Neiss an j Sadie ^c'.,n-

- ' . ' « • -child's Play." llita Man-Marth of the Gnoni<-s." Mary

•'••man: "Cloivn Danc«r." Mar;or-y,-7.:n; "Dream of a Bride." iV-rn--- "P"uriee Valsanir." Dcr-'t:-.y

Harr>- R. Wilson, Jr.Of PH Lir.ji-n Avenue,

rlrii;*. ' who wwl 'beamong 10', graduates of the_N'ewark f ollefe of Engineer-ing, who will receive'ciplomasat the colleee commencementtonight at the Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Company au-ditorium in Newark., Mr.. Wilson will be gradu-

ated a Bachelor of Sciencein Electircal Engineering. Heis a member of Phi SisrmaOmega fraternity and a!?o a.member of the studcr.t chap-ter of the American Instituteof Electrical1 Engineers.

F.-rnstcin: K:.-f \ V ; ! t r . r

h-:in>jf flt onn j.Mti..Marv H:ir.liman,' i M l l M-rt

T T , :

Kl' in.

Tie marriage of Miss Cnrmella/-!1,-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.•V.'hn Zullo. Tappen Street, Port••'i-adinjr, and Carmc-n Simiono,=on of -Mi1?. Carmclln Simione,Th'rd Street, took place Sundayafwrnoon in St. .Anthony'sChurch. Rev. Joseph Hickey .offi-ciated, , .

The bride wore a eown of whit?'=«tin and a tulle veil dotted-witn•o'anee blossoms. . She carried abouquet of calla lillies and lihes-nf-the valley. Her maid of honor,Sl-:« \nna Pellegrino wore a gown'(.f peach-colored lace. BenjaminMiiVucc! was the bridegroom s at-

^"jifjle's1 Lucy Zullo; Nicok'ni.Cottpaio and Lillian D'Apohto, thebridesmaids, wore gowns of pinklace The train-bearer WOF Lar-liiella Tcavioli and the rinir-bear-er, Anthony RUSSJO. The ushtr-;were Leo RUPSO, Anthony brmi-one'and Albert Pazza.

After a wedding trip _ to >ew.York', -MT. and Mr=. Simionc willreside in Port Reading.

MISS HANCOCK TO WEDInvitations have 136611 sent out

for the wedding of Miss VivianHancock, daughter of Mr. and

I Mrs. William H.l:Hancock, of En=tIriirT Road, Colonia, to David \V.Davis, 'on of Mr. and Mr-. Wil- . ,

! l i-n Dari= of New Yorn Citv. TIK- | matmn cmcermnc the S!m"irr;aee will take place Sntur-1 it< activities may c..;.!dav June 2l'th at S:30 P. M. at with Win?ton Hu«ey,the'homo of the bride. A recep- Street, ^oodbndce . r,.t^on -vil) follow irnmediiitely a:-1 Cunderson. In Lt-.v:,

•1H> Colonia Cour.try C!'.:'-. Penh Amboy.

Hussey To AddressThe Astrophysicists"Telescope Mirror-Ma^ <

Subject Of Discussion AtMeeting Tonight

The New Jersey Astro; !••Society will meet tonicht '• •'' ' 'P. M. at the Perth Amiyi- ;.'•lie Library . Winston ]'i '..',.president of the society, v. • ".dre?=; the (H'oup ',n "T< : . . ,°.Mirror Makint; .". Mr. Hvi.' , ' .• ' .made a n u m b e r of telefcoji-;•'',,'•':'rors and he plans to e.xhiV.'i: '",'.e ra! of them.

The focifty will hold a P. ;• r

in one of the local parks ;'.•,,. ,'.','par t of Ju ly with telc-FC'.r,.'. :,-'jable for public obst-rvB'.:V;- ' ('.'one with a terres t r ia l rr,•;./•','nmical telescope i? irv,;-.,; ,brinir it out,

Persons desiring (I«.-t;,;;... .. ,•

:<?r a t

Win In The NinthWith A Foar-Ran Splarge

Ev. • -houph tht\ tl 1 c-{•'•:•<:•] •' : r r u n s in i I O M rin:,!— . -::.\; Xhv P i l t ] 1tnviM..-- vith the S ICiui. f,< - nth Rivei Th 1s-iuu'l. .: -•:*. bcc.rjse it 1 1hail be".'. i .onvertt 1 in ide:i'-i'.. ; ". the winnini. i Tbfi- '.vij.- ••.lie out bu clwhi-:. N;it-v. the P i l telttir: ••ii 'y.. ' h e h t i t tlIn,1: i• the • :nt 5-4.

Th-: l ine- .: ^ :

T . i i . i i l i

S. I ini-:. I..

'! 1ski.

;,k Jl ,

P a i > S. r ! •>.--! —r.SI- . l " * " p ! : ' s I -i 1"1 — 1

' r \ v , , . | . | . . s . I n t s — . I . XiiL-y, .1 T i r | « i i k!•'. ] . - T H - . i . : - • - . . M. S , - I , I , I . l ; u s , . ,,M | , a n ?— ' i f f X ; . L - V I . ,.ff S . j i . i i ::. s i , u , k. , , ; ; —I;-.-. N . , L , y • . . | , y s . . , , . ,

whatevery

Honestly, I don't knowdo. Groceries cost mort

week, and I simply CAN'T increasehousehold allowance

w 'V

We found the a n s w e rin a W e s t i n g h o u s e REFRIGERATORYou've no idea how much you can

save t i I l y o u t ry i t .\ 'N

V^ A

Colored Giants Add 3To Long List Of Victims

V. hen you tijrure out the per-rt-:itaf;es. there- isn't much iJiffer-friiL't between 15 run? anl 1-1riiii.-. It was'tnouBh'lni' the Col-ored Giants to beat off the Plain-nold A. A. threat this wet.k, how-ever. .As dose wiis u .|-3 ton-(|iiest of the Cartcret All-Stars.Another Cai'toi-et trew-—the'Clivers—was iiir-ier. That onewan 1-1-7. Both are niL-L- num-bers, (jlivor Harris, 2l.iT Fil-ton Struct, is still looking formiii"'. (iptmsition for the Gi;uii-.

T 'ie Plainricll line-ups:Cul i i rr i l ( J ' u i n - ( I ' lu l i i l l t -M A. A .

a l l r i .!• !• hMit.-li'l :ili C. " i:aiik.- • •. " :: livrldns .• :; J : wi.,.-!1:- : :: •

I ' l i i i v : - . H i f i j _ , 1 a . - < n , - s ' T; ':,i M » n i i - 1 . 3 •"• • ; : . . n > ' ; " i i

rf r, i '.

a i."i i:,

Westinghousel REFRIGERATOR

RAGS WANTEDCLEAN* RAGSj any O V

-smaller than -fij... ,.,f hatulruWill pay M ii ;,ouniH Mi'Press, 18 Ci:-u-n Su-eti,

9 Don't skimp yaur family to meet rising foodcosts! Owners report Westinghouse savings morethan cover increases of 15-20^! Come in . . . letus give you al! the facts and help you select theWestinghouse model that will save money forYOU!

5 Y E A R S 1 S E R V I C EP R O T E C T I O N

Westinghouse all-steel cabinets, super-sealed

insulaiion and herrr,evxa!ly-sea!cd mechanism

give yuu more food prottction at lowest CDS'. . . .

increase your savings. And with ev:ry Westing-

house Refrigerator comes a FIVE-YEAR SERV-

ICE PROTECTION PLAN . . . the standard

1-year warranty, p!\is four additional years' pro-

tect: jn ag3ir.st service expense on the ssaizd-ir:

mechanisrr'.! The cost e! this unusual prv.e": ;n

is only |5—a dol?ai a year—included in the price!

4 WAY 51

4

. . . by purchasing foodsin larger quantities a',reduced pricM.. . . by doing most cfyour marke t i ng onspecial bargain days.. . . by. reducing foodspoilage and mak-.ncmore use of leftovers.

. . .by cut t ing downyour actual refrigerationcosts to a minimum.

WE MAINTAIN AA COMPLETE

SERVICE STATION

GAWOIL

GREASING

TIRE REPAIR

ACCESSORIES

MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION, INC.RAHWAY AVE. & MAIN ST .

Woodbridge Phoue 8-12(JO

^THINK IT OVERrNOW YOU CAN BUY THE NEW 1935 BEAUTIFUL

STREAMLINE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENTAND 3 YEARS TO PAY

LESS THAN •,% PER MONTH ON THE NEW BUDGET P

NO Meters NO Collectors NO Red-tape'.;<Your Credit Is Good At Westmar"

323 MAPLE ST.

SALES CO, INC.PERTH AMBOY

Phone P. A. 44084Opposite Post Office

iNDlpliNDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1936PAGE THKEB

or CertificatesAt 1

E a r nfor Perfect

Attendance

Three

•'"•<01)(,(

1,1,1.,warded honor•'•: ' s for not I i s

' • " , \ , r tnn ly (lurinR tho•.•I;!1 . l l i n ounccmen t wniI' , , l h ( n , l F . Reynolds

the listsi r,,hifl<><l o n

Simon, Kll/;i-crhip Iliiroollo-

• ' . • ; l M u i t i H ,

,.;,.'", ' .MMfl .n . ( M l n K l l l -

1 " Thi- i - i '^a ( t a l . "» . . i i ' in i'! !! ' | , , . l l i l inr iKii i , W i l l l u i n

k ^ 1 ; " i ' i l ! l ' i ' in h i ' i i i k o , n s i i i . ifc• ••••••"- '• . s . ' l i i u i f o U ' . l i n y -

M a r i e H r o i l n l a k ,P I in ii, I ' a l t y

(School No. 11Has 332 Graduates

i Exercises Are . HeldTuesday For The

Honored At A Dinner

'*> Grammar School

i' ••'- r i- i • • 1 * .

I ' r l f

iinl P I n t , I yKIPVIII'S. l.llllnn

Wllsmi.

Miss Jean Merrill

Jean Merrill NamedClub's President

A class nf ',V,\2 wastifm thn eighth frrnde of School. Tuesday.

• I Tho Rrnduntion program fol-1!lowa:...ii March, Orchestra.

:, Snhito, Audience.U\ Song, "Our Fluff Is There,"'ll Class. •''•: Scripture Reading, N. V. Edgnr.

Hymn, "Abide With Me," ClassAddress of Welcome, Naomi

Leavy.Chorus, "Lorelei," Class.Recitntia^i, "It Couldn't Bo

Done," John Johnson.Presentation of Class, V. C

Nieklas, Supervising Principal.Presentation of- Diplomln;

Member of Board of Education.Awarding Honor Certificates

for Perfect Attendance, V. CNickliis.

SOMR. "Star .Spangled BanneiAudience.

|Hey! SkinnyCircus Is Here!

Little Woman's ClubFinal Session Of

Season Friday

Lions To Ask BanHas On Carnivals

Concurring in the belief thattravelling carnivals arc- a detrimerit to the township from ever;,angle, the .Woodbridge Lions went

liie Party Givens. Jamesjl. Reid| : U l i r , K. Kei<! was guest

|0 1 . 1-ridny "t n surprise•e\u-n IHM- by n group of

l,er home on Lillian

;; \\,.\(\ and Mr. and|]ilt-,,,d' Blair won prizes in

H-sts were: Mr. andI'ir/Kanifolph, Mr. and.-: Trautwein, Mr. andK. l-'ilor, Mr. and Mrs.:.. Mr. and Mr?, ciiar-

: Mr. niul Mrs. James> hum's {'. Blair, Mrs..,.'-. ••:. Mrs.. Jtdui KHi-I, .;>;.• L. Holland.i|. -ia Ht:tm. Helen!, l-'iler, Arline Blair,.lames Siindnhl, Wil-

| .niKn;, Lilt .i.uw.nMiugi; UIUII.. „

The final business session of the on record Monday as opposing ....season was held by the Littlejsuch carnivals. A formal requestWoman's Club Friday at the home;will be made to the Townshi]of Mrs, William L. Kaun, MaplejConimittee to ban such shows imAvenue. ; mediately. Mark D. MeClain,

Miss Jean MtTrill was electe ! |James ,1. Dunne and Curtis Graypresident, Lillian Gillis, vice-; were named delegates to the Statepresident; Miriam Jandenip, soe-j Lions convention at Asbury Park,retary and Marian Lee, treasurer.; -^--^—-^—Tlm:;e present wore: Irene U n w - i ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ <• « «ryliw, Jeanne Hornsby, Jean!Aiiroe, Betty Lou Quigley, Shir-ley Kreutzberg, Betty Jane He-witt. Anna Scliwenztr, JanetShain, Barbara Uriegs, LauraQuinn, Dorothy Klein and Fran- m ^^K*>ces Heath, Mrs. George Hunter, V J^^mtkMrs. Charles W, Barnekov anilMrs. Lincoln Tiimbor.

Anthony AquilaElaborate arrangentenls

for' a testimonial dinner inhonor of Anthony Aquila ,ofIselin are being made by acommittee of nine membersof the Columbus Lodffe, Ronsof Italy. The banquet is)scheduled to be held to-morrow" at the lodge roomsin Port Rending.

On the committee are:Louis Vergura, Vincent Dor-si, Dominick Dccibus, Mat-tio Fratterula, Nunzio Min-nueci, Dominick Dapalma,Lucinn Ciardtllo, ClosindoLombardi, Dominick Russoand Joseph Caaale,

Big Tops Will Come TcPerth Amboy On

Next Tuesday

The great Hngenbeck-Wnllnc?and Forepnuuh-Solls Bros. Combined Circus will present afternoon and niglit performances in

•lth Amboy on Tuesday, Junand eireus enthusiasts of thi

unity will bi Qii hand to particite^in the gala >vent.To commemorate the eomhinn

tion of the famous old Forcpangh-Sells Bros show with the largesttrained wild animal circus in the

orld, many startling new fea-tures have been added for the1SH55 program. These includeMaria Rasputin, sensational Kiiro-jican wild animal trainer anddaughter of the famous Russianmonk, drigori Uasjiutin who ruled

e Romanoffs with the power ofs hypnotic eyes prior to his de-ise in 101 fi; Bert Nelson, young-

est of the wild nnimnls subjujru-tnrs, with'more than a score offighting, jungle-bred lions and ti-gers; John Hfllintt. renowned>rman trainer of riivuge beasts;Maximo, comedian of the slackwire; the famed Christmni troupeof bareback ridfrs in somersaultsfrom horse to horse; the FlyingCodoiias, the Hills and a greatgroup of aei irilist-; Ru'dynotf.noted equestrian and bis educatedhorses; the Merkels, who walk up-side down on lofty mirrors in thedome of the big tent; "Cheerful"llardinrr and twenty performingelephants: scores of clowns led byKarl Shipley, Piml Jerome and thePaul Jung Clown Acrobatic Trio;dozens of pretty equestriennes, i\hu^e oriental speelarle and a bi^continirent of Indians. Cowboysand Cowgirls from the PawneeBill Ranch nt Old Town, Oklaho-ma'. s

Performances will be presentedat 2 nnd S p. m. with drives ope:ione hour enrlier in each instanceto permit leisurely inspection ofthe world's largest nnd finest tra-veling wild animal menagerie !which boasts among other zoolo-gical marvels a baby girnffc.

WAGNER HFOR THURS., FRI. A SAT., June 20-21-22

L E G SGENUINE t

LambFANCY

FowlUP TO 3 M LBS.

lb,

SHOULDERSGENUINE

L4H ib

DR. WM. MALLAS': DENIAL SURGEON

ANNOUNCES REMOVAL OF OFFICES TO

98 BROAD STREETCORNER WEST JERSEY SIREET

/ W EL 2-2313 ELIZABETH, N. J.

FANCY

B R O I L E R SZH \h. Sim LB. |

RUMPS OF f|Ot

VEAL-ZoROUNDSTEAK

SLICED

B A C O Nli, U . Pkg.

3 LB.SIZE LB.ROASTING CHICKENS

PHONE YOUR ORDER-WO. 8.0522100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

OUR NINETEENTH

^odhey Bjornsennored On Birthday

_onor of her birthday, Mr?.|y lijornsen, Amboy Ave-

is feted Sunday night by

r of friends and relatives,puests included: Mr. andlymond E. Smith, Miss Ari-

-ipson, of East Orange; N.Intr and Mrs. Ingvard Grei-

| Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-Mir and Miss Violet Stahr,

Mr. and Mrs. Rod-

Pine Grove No. 10Guests At Card Party

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schlec-keniruiier of Keyport were hostsThursday to members of Pine.(irove No. 10, Woodmen's Circleand their husbands at a card'party.

Prizes were awarded Mrs. Char-les Messiek, Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. IJames Turner, Miss Rose Kelly,Mrs. William Messiek, Mrs. Jos-joph Ruth, James Concannon, Mra. jJohn Lewis, Mrs. Mary Smith, Ed-ward Ruth, Frank McDonald, Mrs.John Kenna, Mrs. Ernest Skay,Mrs. John W. Boos, Mrs. Georg-'jO'Brien, Mrs. August Bauman,Mrs. J. F. Conca'nnon, Miss AnnaPetro, Mrs. Frank McDonald andMrs. Henry Miller.

Non-players' prizes went to IMr. and Mrs. Schleckenmaicr,!

jarber and children, ofAmboy.l.Nols Bjornsen, Miss Mil-ijornsen, Miss Mae Bjorn-|py Bjornsen, Mrs. Alfredi Miss Virginia Jensen, ofl^mboy; Mr. nnd Mrs. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfreyn, Winfield Bjornsen and

s. of town.

an Bus Ride,rity Contest

Ly, July 7, has been set nsi for the Pals' Social Clu'iIliiis ride to Coney Island,ll'ochek said today. TheJtn leave the clubrooms at111.m Street at 10 A. M.

(Miup also is planning i t 'popularity contest for

\'o date for the beginning_ competition has yet beenIt details may be obtainedItiiuits nt the clubrooms,pri/.i s will be awarded.

last contest was won byn Ur of Woodbridge.

-... Bedecs of Avoid wasand Miss Ha Kuchi of

»•••-.L- was,third. The newitinii will last through the]r, closing in Septenvber.

Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. IsaacDunham, Miss Marie Schletken-maier and Mrs. George Murdock,

Miss Leidal FetedBy Presbyterian Choir

Graduated from the Westmin-ster Choir School at Princeton,Miss Marie Leidal, choir directorof the First Presbyterian Church,was honored at u reception Satur-day night. Miss Leidal has return-'id to her home in Sharon Center,Ohio, for a vacation.

.Miss Leidal sang a group ofsiiUi.i and Miss Louise Morrisgave two monologues.

•ess- •*&***• •«?<:«. x^-J^ l i i ' ^ i i i i ^S i i i ! ' ;&i

IS BEING HELD SIX MONTHS EARLY THIS YEAR BECAUSE;A BACKWARD SEASON HAS LEFT US OVERSTOCKEDWe mean just that. Had the weather been right—with more heat and less rain we wouldn't now be "hung-up" with $15,000 worth of brand new Spring and)

Summer Men's, Women's and Children's shoes. That's exactly our position today—and worse we need money to buy our Fall and Winter stock at this time. There isonly one thing to do, and that's: UNLOAD AT ONCE AT PRICES THAT WILL INSURE THE DISPOSITION OF THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE ITIME. We're only small operators—and we must have CASH at once.

In view of this situation our advice to you is: GET IN HERE TODAY—don't wait until this enormous stock is "picked-over" and the best values sold. GET,YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS. This sale comes 6 months earlier this year—there'll not be another during 1935. Our business reputation—gained through Ifaithfully serving the public for 19 years—stands behind every purchase. ... |

BRAND NEW 1935 MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOESAT SAVINGS UP TO 40% BECAUSE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED

AND WILL CONTINUEUNTIL SURPLUS STOCK IS SOLD

Dr. Der'tck Re-ElectedRepublican Club Head

Ur. Calvin G. llcrick has beenre-t.U'Cted president of the Se-

Independent Republican^Club. Other officers named werejjMrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer, vice-jpresident; Arthur Gardner, sccre-:Uiry and John H. Bayer, treas-;urer. i

Committceman Ernest W. Nier!addressed the club at a session jWednesday.

MEN'S FINEOXFORDS

IN ALL SIZESBUT NOT INEVERY STYLE

0U CAN SAVE!

MEN'S WHITE OXFORDSIN ALL WANTED STYLES

$2=67Values to $3.50

MEN'S WHITE NUNN-BUSHANKLE FASHIONED OXFORDSVALUES SIZES 6 to 12TO$<>.75 WIDTHS A to D

$5-45

WOMEN'S RED CROSSS H O E S

I IN T STRAPS — PUMPS or TIESSizes 4 to 9 — AAA to C

Regular $6.50 S 4 5

Women's Novelty FootwearIN ALL SHADES and STALES

Values up to $3 and $4

$2-47

WOMEN'S SAMPLEFOOTWEAR

IN ALL COLORSRegular $6

1 . 4 7

SIZES 4-B to 4^ -BAND SOME LARGER

SIZES !

[I

On Next Winter's

OAL BILLBy Buying Now

If yours is an average home with the averagebet- of rooms you'll burn approximately 10 tonsoal next winter. , _. , , c

OU'RE THRIFTY YOU'LL SAVE AS FOLLOWS:TON OF COAL AT GUARAN- J K A A5D SAVINGS OF AT LEAST ^ Vj»ER TON.

lies Tax

MEN'S QUALITYOXFORDS'

IN WHITE - BLACKand TAN — R * 4 $ 5

6 to 12A to D

* 4

Men's Porto-PedicsARCH OXFORDS

RF.G. $6 SHOES

$4.47AA to EWIDTH

MEN'S HOSIERYFirst QualityRegular 35c

19

Women's Full-WFashioned

FIRST Q jALL NEW

REGULAR79c VALUE

sHOSIERYaiTY INSHADES

47

SHOE POLISHALL COLORS

25c Sizes

19'

Children's Pumpsand Oxfords

REGULAR $2.50SHOES

$4.79

Men's WorkOXFORDS or SHOES

UP

Men's FirestoneS N E A K E R S

'WHITE, BLACK orTAN. Reg. 89<=

64

SHOE POLISHIN ALL SHADES

15c SIZE |

10

Women's FootwearIN PUMPS, STRAPS or

TIES — Re^ * s-AAA to D

Women's PeasantTIES IN WHITE

WITH COLORED TRIM

$J.37and$J.97

Growing Girls'WHITE !PUMPS

VALUES $TO $2. 1.97

4 to 7

EFFECTIVE1ST

MISSES' TAN OR PATENT

u can Sfave $22•»ouKh to buy dad a suit, Mother a coat or send

* to a camp or the shore for 2 weeks.

QUALITY COAL ONLYOur reputation established through 35 y<*

*t business dealings is your ~ "*":ht and the nation's finest coaD COAL CO. Products.

BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE

ARITAN COAL &

VALUE $3.50AA ot D WIDTHS OXFORDS

!H TO 3

$2-47SIZES

Children's SANDALS

In All Wanted Colors

and Stylea

97 And up

10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SIM.

PLEX ' F L E X I E S AND FOOT.

FORM PUMPS, TIES OR SHOES,

Boy's Firestone SNEAKERSTAN, WHITE or BLACK

BOYS' PLAY OXFORDIN ALLSIZES

WHILETHEY LAST

$ 1 . 1 7

182SMITH ST.

PERTHAMBOY

BOSTON SHOE CO. 182SMITH ST.'

PERTHAMBOY

>^i& Mi

•r~" Y WO(i>0BR!l)C'E

PAGE FOUR

[FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FORvEVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY[New Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N.J

sieht Phono Rah, 7-0424-R

ABOUT COLONIA—-Mis? Loi

York who haThurston of Newbeen the ciif?t <>f

All The Fire Engines

Phono Rah. 7-1263

aMr". K. K. Cone of Drivlin* re turned to ht-r IHHIH

Mr. and Mrs. Edwahi'i'ir and Mrs. Chnrlfs Dathe irui'sts of 'cousin.-- in lrind mi Tuecdny.

•—T)H- Co-npcrativrj u,if the ('. C. I. met at iimmity Cent re on Thui-.irni'Miii ami n rejiroi'cii^itiill... Public Service ('•'. L'iii|i'moti.-trntion of sandwi'1!.silsid milking. Tea was .-'• i"-> r whioh Mrs. Miiiy .Ici.lii

.o ld Lincoln Hi^h/a-ny k-'l •h lesion on currt-rit liction.

. - M i - : Mildred HillinNui-lli Mill Road sp.enl thenrl with, relatives in

Road,

Schu? were

't>K M -

' < ' i > i n -

uy ;il-tivr.1 M'iive a1!' an i ."- •''! "f-liins of

••> d i i = -

Now Runs The Port ReadingReading ChiefO l d e r r e s iden t s of I 'm!

•adiiiK r e m e m b e r well .;l i t t le shaver w h o , some fif-teen or t w e n t y yea r s ni_rr>.could a lways be found c»i;«>-ing the fire e n ^ m e s , Tin

"iig niiin ewnild lie depended uptii he one of the first nt an>

lire. l:\nie.1 or sniall, near or farToday it is Unit same young manduty to he the first on tin' n'ei>df any fire within the Port• K<",ying V i r c C o m p a n y * dislric" H e n n y " Martino has at last Infilled his desire to become cineof .{.he five company he ulwayadinired.

Mar t in" w bon

us

Save From $15 to $20 By PurchasingYour Pontiac Before July 1st

Be'iand

• c imi -

SPEND JUST

Benjamin Martino

. .•cars, u n t i l t h e r a v a g e s of t h "li!p]'rj.ssi"ii forced him, along with

.n.'iiiy " ih" r steady employer1.- "fhe road, onto (lie furltiiigh list.

Throue.hout his school days an.IliiT days with the Reading,

'nnie hud attempt!-1 sevenllues to join the Volunteer Fireompany. All his e'Vort-, met wi;h

ailure. Kwh time he w;u- ndvi ' ivi t ry again when he was twenty-

the minimum age fur joinii)1,:,-oni]iany. In 11H2 ?. as soon •"ii ' taincd his majori ty,\'<'<\ up lit the lire bonnea: last aci'epti'.l int. i ir.,. began a long, hardif steady clfort on his ])!lvt tonee himself. Soon he WIIS

•foren'ian of tlje hose 'le found, himself ffiremannick. Last year IK was• s sHan t chief, am

HI (if, the con•.•(iti1,! i'i as chief.

A Civic Pride*• Hen has good cause! to

proud of his company. Thiif :,0 men has notutitly defendedPort Rendingiias

is seeing people ge t nlfinn1

mid he i» never so happy tin whenI,,, is helping

Johnson, Eileen Rose John,VHelen Therein Kcnsck V]'\

Mnry Kilroy, Helen ARI10 , c lFlorence Bcntrico Mel';,,., JMnry Ann McDei-moU, l]?]',^ ',1toria Snlngi, Alice Veroni,-, vijMary Helen Zilai, ' "*

C l

s ppysomeone over a

lonech s]iot.Ilia hiKKest thrill? The fire at

flic Creosote I'lnnt some three orfour years aiio when the lirespread to the power house 'androarer!- l'»r hours before lieiiinino;inht under control . So far he'sb 'vn niore than lucky; he's neverlio'oi injured in anyway at any ofthe tires l ies a t tended and fouirht.

Hen is entrajfed to be marriedto a itirl from Hrooklyn. Whileon deliniti1 date for tht weddinu'

diiany

lias b e e n a i ino i inc . ' i l

of

. at tilepany, he

t h er l r dlastwas

has been a n i i o u n ^ . . . as ye t , t heyplan to marry before the summeris over. Move away , from l'ortHeading? lion says it 's his inten-tion li

? lliii- there .

BEFORE YOU BUYANY LOW-PRICED CAR

In fairness to j-uirelf get the facts be-

hind the wide; ^aJ enthusiasm for the

Silver Streak Tontine before you invest

a new car. Spend just 10 minutes

in the low-priced car America calls the

most beautiful thing on wheels!

6. Full-P*es$uio Me*tered Tlow Lubri-cation

7. lite Most BeautifulThing on Wheels

8. Patented FisherVentilation

9. Concealed Lug-gage and SpateTire Compartment

10. ProductofCeneralMotors

n common with Washington, Lin- Iwin anel I.iiulburgh, in I ( 'ebruary '•

—Februa ry 'JX, 1',)()", to lie exact. | ; ~ v ••Ie was born in Port Rinding a s / l l> "N

.he first son of a young Italian•nrpenter and liis wife. In addi-ion to Benjamin, there were

ihree older sisters. Later twomore girls and four hoys wereadded to the family, which, bythis t ime, was well settled in PortReading.

Dur ing his boyhood, "ISe'iinie"attendeel the Woodbi-idge (iradeSchool. Following his graduationhe a t tended Woodhridge High forone yea r ; then he left to ae-cep;:i position with the Heading Kail-I'ond. He kept this posi'ion for in

Firemen PlanAn ExcursionPert Reading Company To

Journey To Rye BeacjhOn July 21

inoi

.na. m e 1rotefttive Asto which ..rK«*z«ti»i '

onecd for tivNpst two

1. Tiiple-Scaled Hy-draulic Brakes

2. Solid Steel "Tur-ict-Top" Bodiesby Fisher

3. Completely SealedChassis

4. Knee-Action onthe Eight and DeLuxe Six

5. Record-BreakingEconomy

*Li5t jih'cci at I'imjidC, Mich., fccflin at $6J5/tff (he Sir and S730

for the Eight (ittfijccl lo change uitltiiut ntttitr). Standard gn>;jp of

acccuarici u r m . Available on caiy G. M. A, C, Timt Paymcnti.

St. George & Weat

Milton Avenues

RAHWAY, N. J.Boland Brothers, Inc.

Open Exenings

Phone

Rahway 7-0477

The Voluntoei! Fire Companyof Port Rendin'4'.will huld its an- jiiual excursion to Rye Beach, NewYork on Sunday, July i!l. Thistrip has been an annual event forthe past four years, and the tirecompany is anxious that this \\-iv:be even better than any of theproceeding excursions. One of th'.1host modern and luxurious ex-•ursion bnats has been chartered;)y the company in anticipationof the laiLL'e crowd, expected toexceed more than T)00 people.Tickets will be sold on the boatentitling1 the bearers to 20'. re;luction on all rides and amuse-ments at Rye Beach.

As in the past, the firemen aresparing no expense in making this

!day a memorable one for all who Iattend. As the proceeds of thisoutinp; will jro to the firemen'sfund, frequently called upon for

icontributions to various* orjionixa-tions, it is hoped that 'a capacitycrowd will attend. Tickets may beobtained from any member of the(ire company, or by applying di-rectly to the firehouse.

behand

only consist-thc citizens of

from fire losses, hill,regularly sponsored socialrings for th" people of th1.-

town. In addition, the Fort Head-ing Company is the only one-the township to he a membei

.. mil File- Protective Asso-iation,

hap belonyears.

The field of sports claims; mostof Hen's outside intfresu. He hasno particular sport he favors, but ,enjoys and plays them all with !equal relish, He goes to the niov-

I ies twice weekly and finds thatMean Hallow and Clark (table arc

his favorite' honrt-palpiui>'te>r«.Just at present most of his timeis taken in promoting the com-pany's annual excursion July illto Rye Iiearh, details of whichappear elsewhere:, iti tlii- paper.Ii"ii is also the1 Se-cretary of theRelief Association of Port Read-ing, which position he has heldsine'e he became fire chief.

| His Preferencesi While' Eddy Cantor was ongng-i '•(! in selling coffee and toothpastenvev the air, Ben spent hours inlistening to the radio. Now, how-

jevcr, that tins Edward's mostI famous protege has left the.1 airwaves, Ben considers it a wasteof time to listen—except whc:isonic of the ;mioother dance ag-gregations are' on. preferablyliny Lnniburdo's. lien's favorite

St. James SchoolHolds Graduation

Joseph Peter Avway, Jdi,Ham Aimasi, Peter PntricliCharles Jumph Fit?, p,James Martin Jaeger, .l,,),,,'aid KC.IT, George Edwar<| ]Joseph Francis McLaughl^i jili William Mecsis i,'Uiendan O'Neill, John '.Seyler, Evaristo Philip y.,'Charles Anthony Volteis ;n

John Zick.

n. \ l

M A J E S T I CRADIO CORP

M I D G E T

Father Langan Presents Di-p'.crnas; Address Given

By Dr. O'Brien.

Rev. l-'raneis X. Langan, pas-tor of St. James Church present-ed diplomas to thirty-six gradu-ates of the parochial school Tues-day niL'ht. The exe'reiscs were (hi'id in the auditorium. ;

The program follow;-: !Greeting Song, Class,Salutatory, .lean Theresa lloo- '•

hail. !Poem, Class. IValedictory, George E. Krock. •Hymn, Class. \Awarding of Dpilomas, I!cv. F. I

X.' Ijitigan. iArlilrcss to Graduates Joseph i

A. (VHrien. jSong, Class.The griiihiiiti's were

Celina Coley,' EllenConnolly, Rita MarieVeronica Hridgei CosgroVe, MaryAlice Cullinant1. Hi-Ion MargaretDarcey, Ruth Ann Einhorn. Jail'1

Agnes Kilan, Margaret Audreyelrarly, Marie Theresa l lanlcy,Je'an Theresa Hooban, Mnry Ag-nes Jenkins, .Muriel Margaret

f French walnut finiih, jijbeautiful and efficient ,„,!

: SPECIAL LOW $*-• H

'PRICE ^pL.y

PHILCPRICED FROM $20

[RCA and CunninghanRADIO TUBES

FTypo Lilt ^ Your Choic,|1 26 .65 " " '

27 .7080 -7071 .7045 .75 )34c

RADIO and REPAIRSCall Elizabeth 2-89O0

FlorenceCatherine'Connolly, j

RADIO TUBESTESTED FREE

' JERSEY STATE ,I ELECTRIC CO. INC.

BROAD S i . nt F.liz. Avel

ELIZABETH

Iselin Church PlansEvangelistic Service23 Young Men From New

ark Will Have ChargeOf Program

Special evangelistic serviceswill ;be held at Trinity Church inIselin on Sunday at 8 o'clbck, Mrs.Emily R. G. Loenser, pastor, an-nounced today.

Twenty-three young . menfrom Xewark, N. J.," said Mrs.Loenser, "who are banded to-gether for the purpose of soul-winning and who represent vari-ous denominations, will attend \na body. They will have chargeof the service, contributing withtheir thrilling testimonies and in-spiring singing to the praises ofour Lord."

"This, KV°uP> known as 'Fish-ers of Men,' " continued the pas-tor, "will also assist in easting theGospel Net at open air services tobe held at 7 o'clock at the cornerof Marconi Avenue and Oak TreeRoad in Iselin. It will be a fulland free1 gospel."

Stall Oi 32 AnnouncedFor Keep Well Camp

A staff of thirty-two will ad-minister to the needs of 150 un-dernourished Middlesex Countybuys at Kiddie Keep Well ('ampfor the month of .Inly, it was an-nounced today by Miss Jane J.1'ack'ird, executive secretary ofthe Middlesex County RecreationCouncil.

I Nine senior counselors, includ-: ine; Kenneth Greisen, Fords, andsix junior counselors are includedon the stall', which is headed byJohn Fitzpatrick of South River,director, and William J.' Ford ofPerth Aniboy, assistant director.Dr. Fiances Karp of Long Beachwill serve as camp physician.

In accordance with the camp'spolicy of (,'iving preference toMiddlesex C o u n t y residentswherever possible, thirty-one ofthe thirty-two staff members areresidents of the county. Manyare college graduates and under-graduates, with Rutpt'rs, Pennsyl-vania State Teachers College, Jer-sey City State Normal, Middlesex.1 u n i o r College, PennsylvaniaState College, Columbia, Wagner,St. Peters, and New Jersey Col-lege for .Women being represent-ed.

ROMA WINESIt is indeed a pleasure for (is to announce o

agency for this great quality group of WINES. Evebit of stock sold here is selected on merit—theretoour choice of ROMA WINES.

Ask for our FREE recipe books on cooking witwine and also "The Art and Etiquette of Wining."

WEEK-END WINE SPECIALS

ROMA LA BOHEMEW I N E S

I

Port, Sherry, Musca-

tel, Tokay, Marsala

Fifths 55c2 for $1.00

Gallons $1.75V2 gallons 98c

Riesling, Burgundy,Claret, Saulerne,

Rhine

Fifths 55c

2 for $1.00

Gallons $1.49

V2 gallons 75c

ECONOMY LIQUOR STOR|79 MAIN STREET W00DBR1DC

AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G IS AN ASSET FOR ANY B U S I N E J

Yonik demands Action...and Youth will be Served

Young folks have a way of findingout! That's why you 6te so many ofthem driving in where the Essosign's displayed. For when youthtakes the wheel to go places and dothings . , motors just have to re-spond. And they do .. with all theirvim, vigor and vitality . . when fueland oil are supplied at the Esso sign.

With Aerotype Esso or Essolenein the tank and Essolube in the

crankcase . . engines deliver theirutmost power, speed and accelera-tion with such generous mileagethat this surpassing performance ismighty easy on the, pocketbook.

Take a tip from youth. Cultivate .the habit of stopping where yousee the Esso sign. You're sure tobanish travel troubles if you doand enjoy to the full the thrills of"Happy Motoring."

ESSO MARKETERS"' KJJCOMMENDED I'OK Huppif MftifoUMtj !.. Aerotype Y.SSO-modeled after U. S.

Army Combat Aviation Gasoline.. ESSOLENK -guarantees smoother performance thanOther regular-price fuels., KSSOLVM-tt/t: premium qualityail at regular price. Ask far"Esso T«*r* and Defoun".. published monthly. Contains official toaii construction pups;vacation information; touring data; etc. Also, individual road maps. >

Colonia

THE SIGN

Wherever you set an lisso sign . . whether at amodest wayside filliug station or au elaboratemetropulitan servkemer . . you can be Sure ofcourteous treatment . . helpful atfention . • andunifbrm high quality" oif everything1 you buy.

. I01B, ESSO, IHC.

it.,S t . ' . N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y, O F N J E R S E Y

—Mrs. Bancroft Livingston ofValley Road was the guest onWednesday of Mrs. Homer Handa|t a garden party in Camp Gore,WycolT, N. J.

—Bobby Livingston, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bancroft Livingston isthe guest of his grandmother atMartha's Vineyard, iR. J.

—Mrs, Sidney pinuham ofChain-O-Hilla Road :has returnedfrom St. Elizabeth Hospital withher infant son whet, was bornthere. j

-Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood-ward of Fai.rview. Avenue, had astheir week-end guests Mr. andMrs. Norman Woodward of Flush-ing, L. I.

—The woman's division of th«Colonia Country Club will hejldLadies' Open Invitation Day onWednesday, June 26th. On Sun-day evening over seventy-live,guests attended the cocktail partyof which Mrs. Huyler Remiondwas in churge.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Pal-mer of Dover Road had their son,Alan Montgomery Palmer, bap-tised at the First PresbyterianChurch of Perth Aniboy by theRev. Frederick U. ' NiedermeyWj-l'ant Sunday.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Lyman l'eck ofNorth Hill Road had as their

uests on Sunday, Miss MaudeKenny, Miss Mareella Delioise,Miss Elsie Frinkbauser and MissElsie Uwkeji1 of Ne-w York City.

— Thej garden party of the;New Deal Club to be held on theMitchell grounds next Wednesdayaflernejon will ajso be guestsday.* i ' i ; ' ! ' \\\

—Dr.' and Mrs. Fred Albue ofWest Hill Road have been spend-ing ix few duys in Maine at Dr.Albee's former home.

A l H . . . as a BjUsines Builder for"Beauty Thrlors and "Barber

Complete air-conditioning per-mits automatic control of thetempimture, humidity, clean-liness mi circulation cj air—permits ideal weather for yourhome, office or store.' Wherever used—in the de-partment store, ipecialty shop,the conjtttionety, beauty salonor restaurant—air-conditioninghas proven a valuable businessbuilder.

I PUBLIC SIIVICE ELECTRIC AND CA; CourAHi I

I Will you please estimate 4he cost of air. .ctinditioninff my 11I4CC? This request incurs |

i no obligation on my i^art. i

The beauty parlor and barber shop business has » hot-wi'1

slump, and one of the principal reasons is—during summer tiwut

people avoid places with hot humid air.

Warm moist iir caused by hot towels, wavets and other c^?

ment in your shop can be easily and economically eliminated b]

moden) air-conditioning.

Modern air-conditioning will transform your shop into a p J«j

wliere your customers find relief from the oppressiveness oj

street—and because of the relief, they are apt to have more «'oriq

done and to return more frequently.

Modern air-conditioning is not an experiment, nor is it a H

service to create good will. I t is a very practical method of c

and cooling the atmosphere of buildings. I t is not expensive w u-i

considered with the amount of new business it brings.

W e can be of help to you in1 analyzing your requirements an

making recommendations. A study of your shop will be m

without charge to you—simply fill out and mail the coupon.

1UME

AE)U]t£ES..

TEL, NO. .

AllPVBUCWSEKVICH

lDBRIDG^ INDEPENDENT

|tlm<\ In tho nftornoon of tho mildCLASSIFIED ADS-~' 7-'b'in Hh'V'le, color bllio;' : ' ' ' ,' j | n If returneil inidiiin-

V l • c Cold 11.1011, ISO Uowland"I1,- ..'.'irunUte. WooilbrldK S-llfiM.

Kurul ture ;uid

t o nftornoon n[ the saiddfiy, nt tho Sheriff's Odlpo, In tlitOily of Now Hruiinwle.U, N. .1.

All HIP following tract or pare?of lniul and iireniisefi herelnafli'1part leulaI UKWn

Jl . - l l l

r . M-

1..fler

ft V descr ibed , situate., ly-11 IICIIIK In the T o w n s h i p ofr idge, 111 the Ciiillily of Mid-

dlesex ,111,1 S t a t e Of New .letMey.r i K S T T l t A i ' T KKOlXXIXO'.-il n

polnl 1111 til,, s o u t h e r l y ."llle of I ' ros -, . , . , . , > • - — • - , . , f . i i i v •

I, mor-dent erly'leuceWcnty-llve (LT,I

stoves );itl"! herly side of 1

, r hundred jmd III-feel, infirm nr ]rm<, fi"111 t IM*Nidi' nf U;ih\v;iv vvvenuo;

" • \ | | - ' _ I 'sed Kllanllne s toves! somber ly able of p" ' , , , ,,'ier cooking. Safe and -'"'hi polnl heliiK t in

>s,,

el inn,th-

'I Avenue,

Coat of ranking. Tie per, s t o v e Supply i.'o.. 1310(feol'Ke Avenue, Linden

r i 'HK ' .HT PIANO, fumedM . d l e l l l e o n d l t l i u i , t o r s a l e• i - i H o n n b l e p r l e e . A l s o 11 f e w

,.,; of fu rn i tu re . Canllebl,.,,,, Avenue, WoodbrhlKe,

.XT—ATTRACTIVKI .Y fur-" a p a r t m e n t ; . all Improve-1

.(.tyi.te e n t r a n c e ; res ident ia l

nnrthensl i'or-f Kane p rope r ty ; Ilienee in a

souther ly direct ion filling Ihe ensl-erly side of K'anff! proper ty , 0110hundred find forly I 1 I'll feel, moreor Iran, lo the nor ther ly line of theproper ty formerly of the Ch.'irle:Crnskoly ill IVet lull

!•; Ilieuee In an.••aid

•as te r -ber ly

lie of p r o p e r t y f o r m e r l y nf theIliirli-s C n i s k e lOidnte, I w e n l y - l l v e

t w o b locks f rom Highbus a n d s t o r e s ; r e a s o n a b l e

iHiliiro f, T»0 M a p l e Avenue ,

C l i a n e s i : rasUe l-'.iclnte, l \ven ly- l l(;;r.| feel lo a point Ibel In iin o r t h e r l y d i r ec t ion , one h u n d r e dnud for ty ( l i d ) feet , m o r e or lens,

t ou the r ly l ine or Prospec timd t he ],olut or place of

TRACT—T!i-;<!ixxiN(! at

to thAvenuI I

nlilp of WomlbrlilKo, In the Countyof Mlddfoxcx, ntlil StfttpJersey.

And more particularlyon 11 certain M;ip ni111lr,\r Map of

Manor, situated at. Jselln.Wondhridgo Township. County ofMiddlesex, State of- N\ "..Surveyed nnd Mapped by l.ai-'ionFox, Civil Knulnwfl, 173-0 SmithSlreelwhichIlleil InMiddle

• iltf.

..

.Mtf.

a po in t hcliiK t he I n t e r s e c t i o n of II111

w e s t e r l y line id" Hi l l s ide I 'b lce wi thIhe s o u t h e r l y l ine of I'rn.ipi-et Ave-n u e ; t h e n c e (1) n o r l h Hlxty-nlned e c r e e s I l f ty-s lx I'ulllllles W,'R[ sev-

j e n t y hunilrei l l lni (.711) feeet 1,1 a! p o i n t ; t h e n c e CJ) s o u t h t w e t u y - o n e

,.,.i,.,,,i .,,,,1 ,-,-Miii-ed -i d e g r e e s , ( w e n t y - r m u - m i n u t e s wes t ,,,',,,l rs -1.11,1 e l . ' e t r l c i , l i " l i e h u n d r e d forly-t111 i-e a n d llfty-" ! ' , , , " ' 1 C r u e A i " l n e l iundred l h.i (llS.r.ll) feel In a-,. 1 vi/.Tlif- s 1 •>:•-, V l l 'o i i i l ; t l i enee 131 s o u l b s ix ty - l ivel,-l. n o i l , - - - - • • l , | , .K | . , . , . j , n i n e t e e n m l n u l e s eas t four-

l een a n d tlfteen liuinlreiltliH (1 !.!,".)feel to t h e w e s t e r l y l ine of Hil ls ide

i l ' l a e e ; iind Ihence no r l l t e r l y a l o n gj l h e w - s t e i i y l ine of Hi l l s i de I'liv

, . ;-rl ' l ; lX(> — R e u p h n l s t c r 3' :,,,,.'., in choice of 7 c o v e r s

,.,11,-., l ike n e w w h e n r i ' t u r n -..' ,,,,. i', A. I---I72 or send pos ta l' \ 1.11,1- and *»"-"• ; i i r ' ' "

• ' •

,-,.| ,11'.

h u n d r e d I ni't y - fou r ii lid t-ijjliI y-"l ie one b u n d r e d l b s ( M l . M l feet lothe point o r p lace of I!K< IIXXIXC.

K n o w n I,H NO r,r> Prospec t Avc-,,ue, WoiidbrldKc, X,.\r J e r s e y .

T h e a p p r o x i m a t e a m o u n t nf thed e c r e e 1,1 be sall;;fle,l by said sale1M t h e .'IUIII of o n e t h o u s a n d seven

, . . . h u n d r e d twell t y-t wo dolla I'M (fl ,7^;i)n in i l l e e of the T o w n s h i p of I tngel lu-r w i t h t h e c o s t s of t i l ls sa le .

,,,,, |,..- t h a t K l I W A U l l HA.I-,,!:i In a p p l y lo t he T u w n -

for iv P l e n a r y Keta l l.-.tieti l i cense for p r e m i s e s !' ti 11-1 .St. ( Joorge Avenue ,',,, n[ W o o d b r l d B e , N. .1. !-•-ins if a n y . s h o u l d be m a d e,l,-ly In w r i t i n g to. II. .1.

T o w n s h i p C l e r k , W o o d - 1

PAGBSEVMSurveyed Nnvcmh

of »rr«ji(rewcnts for the Colon!* ball and other frames, as wellAmerican Legion picnic to be held various races lor which prices «ils were completed.*oft bull and baae-

Colonifting Ex

Serves

The closino; exercises: ofMonin School wcr« held in the

20th and willbcr,

—Mr, nnd'M

mormnp nt 10:30 A. M,The program opened with n sa-

lute to the flag: by the entireand son of We?:: school nnd audience, followed by

htnr Spnnrjled Hanncr.exercise, "Tho Flowers of June,

|wn, presented by Nnrma Ginn- Hi I lines of!' (he wi>ck-lieyjshmil .

i'if ami Hlaiu'h..<I Iin.il I, i'inert a in •

iiethini, Joan Smith nnd Stellarecitation. "Barefoot

minute, Iin (or ONEivn.s read hy Willie Irvine, Mar-

raret Grewc Virpini M Ey

jfraret Grewc, Virpin1 K Jk

, Virpinin McEmcy,Ktijrpnc Jackson niul Robert Ati-

Harry l.ainliri'i'ht, Marjuri

P e r t h Anilaid m a p I,as been beret,if,11"

ex C o u n t y a n d w h i c h saidHUM a r e k n o w nsaid m a p a:;(li)-. l l l i n k I 11; c , wi l l , lln- l.iiihl-lllR's and I m p r o v e m e n t s Ihereonerec led .

The a i i p r n x i u i a l e a ino i in t or llledec ree In b,. ..a I |.died l,y said saleis the sum of Two T h o u s a n d (in,.H u n d r e d and- I-IliihtHIS,mil, l , . | : e lber with t h e c i s t s ofthis sa le .

Tnj:eth,-r wit!, all andthe 1and

d sii iKulurt:'. priviliires-, heretlLtanieni; i

a p p u r t ill; or In

<r.v A I . A X ir. I : I .V.

i i x A, *Yn-:i,,\N-i:y. '

1. c-i 1. 'ji,

siii-:ni|. ' | ."s s u , KlANci-'.KV 111-1 N(.;\v ,1 |-:i;sj.; ,-M I A M K K Y OK X H W ,1 K1;S|. ; , ' I Slllon i r K S HAf ' t ' . . . r w v

! ! e l \ \ i - n W I L L I A M | | . Kl-;i,l,V I IN' <"| I A N I 'K\[\ i l l ' N'KW •' . I ' ' ' , . ,-I'oiiiml.isli.in-r of I IHUUII IK, e t c ' —lii^iwe,.!, \\-| LI.I AM " - '•;•''' ' , * ;• •" i i iphdnanl , and s I M u x , \ p i s i x - '•"hiiiii^;.-,,,:;- o f n " i n k ' f

n ^ " wd i I

c ?IAK iin.l TUAhl0I . INI- : M Mil . •L:"'-'""'e '•: t ... St i i te of Now ^ c rS1X1AK. hlH wife, el nl« I n - ^|V- - " ' • • . . . . p i a l i i an t , nncl V1N

i ' 1 'L ' ' i l 25-li.liy vli-liu

Writ to in,.I Hill e\ | .os

\ V K I > X K S | i A V , T i l l ' : T K X T I I I ' A T

I I F . i r i . v . A , p x i x i r

l l l e n h i i v i . s l a l e d

I ' C t e d a l l d l l e l l v e l - e i l

sale al public ,-,.„;

Uvo o'elnck, liaylIK | ,( Saviiin the ar ten i"on nf s-aid da

April 25.

above statedWi-il1 will-III.- n

d

I 'M ' A. I'-.

sub., a t pub l i c vf-11-

i [ | . ; . "CTl l I>AV O F,, N l N K T E K N) TI1IKTV-FIV10

ToKelhe;- wi th a l l and „t h e rlKlits, pr lvl leKcs, h e r e d i t a -tSents and a p p u r t e n a n c e s t h e r e u n t ohi-|,il>Klii|? o r ' i n a l iywlsn a l i p e r l a l n -Ilih'-

AI.AN II. I-:i,V. Sheriff.

;,:ned) HDWAUI) HA.ICKI.I l , -U

JI I I IX A. DKLANKY, .Solicitor.i J 3 l . l l : !i w. I. r i - : u ; r , -7 , 11 . 2 1 .

• i s n i : i t i F i - s S A I . MIN cii.\xci:i:v OF NI:\V .IKUSMV

1 -ll.'Mv n P K l t T H A M II () V! H F I I . I I I M ; IV I . I I A X AS.snc iA-

TKiN. ( ' . . nuda inan t . and FIIANK: 1'I-;SSI-;|, and .IFI.1A FFSSl-n, . Ids1 wife, l i .-f .-ndanls, Fi, I-'ii, for tin-

•;al.- of niot-IKa^ed p r e m i s e * dati-dApril 11. iii:ir,.liy v i r tue of Ho- a b o v e s ta led

W r i l . to nn- dlrei-ted and del ivered,1 Will expose to Sille ,|t publ ic Vell-du

SIIKHII-'K'S Nil ,13[\NCK11Y U F N E W JKHHE^•.veell Wl 1.1,1AM II. KI-1LLV,

:;i:HHloni.-f of H u n k l n g and In-• .. of t h e S t a t e of New J e r -'. t,- C o m p l a i n a n t , mid 1.01'IS1ST' nnd UOrtH H A U N T , his

.-I al . . U e f e n d a n t s . Kl. Fa,.- Hale oi i ;u i r l i r :w<l p remls -

:.-il A p r i l l f i . ILKir,.• . i r l l l u of t i n ; a b o v e s t a t e d

• • m e d i r e e t t - d a n d d e l i v e r e d . , . - . . . , . \ - | , - o i , \ v T I M . ' T l l i v i i 11 \ \-. M , u s e t o M i l e a t p u b l i c , v . ' i i - " , ' , ] • i n . Y ' N ' | , ' N I X F V F I ' N

I l i ' . V I i l i K l i T I l i ' l l T Y - K i V K "a t t w o o ' c l o c k . 1 ' a v l l K h t S a v i n i ;T i m e . I n t h e a f t e r n o n n u f t h e s a i dd a y . a t t h e S h e r i f f ' s i l f r i , - , - 111 t h eC i t y o f N e w l l n n i s w l c k . X . . 1 .

A l l t h e f n l l o w l n i , ' t r a d n r p a n - i - lo f l a n d a n d i m - m l s e s b , - r , - i n a f t . rp a r t i c u l a r l y d c s c r i l . c ' l , s i t u a t e , l yi n k ' a n d h e l m ; I n t h e T . ' W i i s l d p . fW o n d l i r l - ' " . - . 111 t h e C o u n t y o f M i d -d l e s e x a n d S t a t e o f X , - w . i . T S . - v .

i t l l l S t o c U

at the S h e r i f f s u r n c e iii Hi , . i'i.V I Tini. i', ','•' l . r t 'eninon of t h e sa idor New Ilruiniwlelt , X, | I ,l,,v . , ! , " , s ln ' r i f" ' " OIllcO In til!)

II w a s o r d e r e d . adhnlKod nnd d.. K'iiv of \e 'w "]!run«wlcU. N. .1.••reed t h a t ihe forl »•'sha ,> ' , • , " | V11 / ' . T^.llo win K" t m c t o r pa ree l

' ' ..r i'i, i „ , p r c m i a e s l i o r c lnn f t c rpari i , f i r i v dcscr lh i 'd , s i t u a t e ly-n ' , ,! I\iine In tl"? Towns , in of

W i , i.-e In the County of Mld-,11,.,,. , ' d s u i t e of Now Jersey,;, , ,! n',.,."- inl lv dencrlbed on n oer-I-I'I, ',, eiiiltlcd M"l ' o f P roper ty ,

n ,! '•"' ' | , hudln. WOOIIIJI-KIB?

ownedand Twife,

f t l -,' n m l I . o i i i i A s s , " - i a i J M i ib y I h e p a i d S i m o n , M , i . u | n l , i i i- a d c l l n e M . . M n s l n i a k . h i s, W h i c h t b r l e I s d l h - t n t i l . - , | |

f l i -S- ' . i . ' i a n d a s s l u n - ' d b y t h c l l i I nt i n - C i t i z e n s i : u i b l n , | - a n d l , " a n A s -s o c l a t b . n a s i - i i l l a l e i ' a l s e c u r i t y f o rt i n - s a i d l u n n h e l l r s t s o l d a n d : „ •m i i c i i , , f c e r t a i n m o r l R ' a ^ c dw i t h t h e a p p u r t i - n a i i e . - s . i nH i l l o f C n u i p l a i n t i n s a i d e:it i d i l a r l y s . - t f m l l l a n d ilt h a t i s t o s a y :

A l l t h a i r . - r t a i n ! m , i r a d 1.1i n n - e l o f l a n d a n d p r e m i s e s , h . - i - .n a i l e r p a r t i c u l a r l y , b - s . - | - i ! . e d . s i il a ( e , l \ - i 11K a m l b e i n i r ill t l i e T M \ \ ad l l p i d W n - i d h r h l K " . i n I h e ('.111,11 .d . M i d , 1 1 , - e x a n d S t a l e o f .V, . , \1 .-

Pfellll e s : i i , |

'•• I ' a r -e r l h i - d .

i SI»AV, TIK, 2GTII DAY OFA. 1). NIN'ETF.HX 1ICN-

.iKHlJ THIKTY-FIVIOo'cloclt. Dayl igh t Savhm

•1 the iifierniion of the said• lln: S h e r i f f s Ollb.-e In the: X.-w HrunswlL-k, N. .1.it ordered, uilJuilKed and de-iiiiit thi! 0110 hundred shun-s,:tal Slock No. ItiiJf, of the

and Luan As^at a pninl

eas le r ly line of Ling at rtant one hundred sevetitv-liv

thells-

r 17 r, i, l i i i . l o t h e m t 7 ' i n n n l l i " 1 " I u - h u n d r e d s e v e l l t v - t i v e f l T ' , 1

- them to "he CM- • r""« «l>'^'"'-lv from New'lirunswieknd Loan Association ' l l v"»»"-. r'in"ln.7>r , t l l l ' " / ' , u ' . " ™ t e r l y

11 i i ' i i '

with .said New Bruns-" i « hundred "101

und

.. owned hy the said..,.[.: and Kone Hallnt, Ills wEft:, on>i: llioro Is

i-iiartled by• , !;ulbti\i,i>- nnd

• llatt'ral SJ.-U-.I'.'.'- for lbs said• !.,- tlrat aold anil so itiucii n.'

iC..r par t lcubir ly

i l n i t , f ealongf

... yAvglnr. liis'i.," and ltuown:;.ii ,-sl-on*the-Hilltopa surveyed!,iu-y, 1S!M, by J. M. TrowbrldKt,ii iibd In tin) olllce 01 tho Clerk

M.ddU'sex County, on tho Ii4th' -I' September, lii'Ji, UH Maj) No.

I>Idecreo to he .satlHlled hj- suld aaleIH th" sum of Two Thousand Ninely-11 In Iiolhirs (t'J.OH'J.liii), togetherwith the ,-oHts of lldH sale.

;','in-e (:> s m i t h i>9 d e g r e e s s iniii-c a a t o n e h u n d r e d a n d I'fly SI] i : i l l l ' I ." .S SAI.F,f e e f llli-licc U'l n o r t h W .!.•- IX . , '1IA XCI01: V I I I ' XKW10 m i n u t e s ea s t one h u n d r e d - l i c t u c e n W I L L I A M II. KKLLY,

' .air a n d lifty n ine h u i i d r e d t h s fomnnsHlo i . e r of It iutkii i i ; ,v In-.;,'i f e d ; the'nee t'i) i ifirth liftv xnra i ice of t he S l a t e uf New ,1,-r-

deg l ' ees 3U m i n u t e s West oneo,l a n d llfty tL',0'1 t'Oct to t hei is te r ly l ine of S t . G e o r g e ' s.•; iimi t h e n c e ( I ) a m i t h e r l y ,

tin- o a s i w l y l ine of St.- ' - Avenue , one h u n d r e d and:.,| tlilrtx1 hundred t l iH (lii; '

•'• •• point or p l ac I

\ e t c . , C o m p l a i n i i i i l . a n d H A ! ; .IIY I 1. KM.MnXS and I ' A r i . l N l :c . | - : M M O N S , his wife. I lefendi inls .Fi i 'a tor sa le of m o r t g a g e d

Apri l 11. I',,:;.'..

! i y , , a ! ed1;, ine,1 k i i ' A \ n a ro ! dI X n , •::, on M a p ol" , . . . . , . . - , , , - I - .u.-. l In W I I , r i d e - T n w n d . 1 1

M i d d l e s e x C n U l l i y . N . - 1 V . l e r . - . - . ' .: i i o \ \ " i i a s ( i r . ' V f , M a n o ! 1 . f , r n p , . i [' f \ \ \ I l i a r n 1 u i a b a n i . , 1 a [•;.. S i , •-e y e d X . . V , H i . 1 I . b y l l a s n n ,x- S l , l ! ! :

' i v i l i : n i r i u e e | - s . I ' e r i l i A I I I L M V . \a m i 11;.-il f o r r e c o r d i n t b e r \ , t ; ,

u r i c - o f . M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y

l ; l - : i i 1 X X I X C , a l a p . . l o t , , n •a s l . - l - l y s i d e o f ( H l V e 1 ' l a , - . . . ' d l , : : •

e - r l h c r l y 1 IMI l e . - t iynui I h e i . e •a s ! , - , , 1 - n e r o f 1

I'.-i ,in .Middlesex County. State1,1 \ - ler'o'y, surveyed and innp-I,-,I V; harson & I''»x. SurvevorB.--•-iMilth Street. Perth Amboy, Ncff

,1,-i--.1. '•'• which map Ims lieen hereto-,',,., |i,,d in the onice of the Clerk, „ • . ; , ! county of MtddlcseT and„., 1, lots arc known and IIFMK,-."• on aald Miip as Lota Thirty. • ' , , • , • ' ) nnd Thlrty-Scv.cn (37il''. u -I.T7-C. with the liulldlngn nni!n'lV'.i-Mvemonta thereon erected.

•••1 ,. approximate amount of tin1 .', ,. to be satislled by aald sah' I,,- sum of alx thousand threeInVlred elffhty dollars (16.380.00)-,, 1',-ther with the coats of this mile

'[Wether with all and slnRula•-.,,. r ishts, privileges, heredita-n.iiis nnd appurtf-nanees thereuntii . lnnglns or in anyAVlne nppertain

l l : " ALAN H. KIA", Sheriff.luIIX A. DELAXI-JT, Solicitor.; ' ! 7SW. I. 5-31: C-7. 14. 31.

Miss Elizabeth Farr

Miss Elizabeth Farr duuuh-tcr of Mr. mill Mis, WilliamKniT of Holl'nian Houlovurdwho was invitnli'il a year'sscholarship al \ , ,1, ('. whensilo was irrnilnatt'il fromWooilltritlKt Ili.u'li si'lionl lust,year wits attain awnrtled ayear 's scholarship hy U10New .li'i-scy Colk'i,'!' furWntnon for her sophomoreyour.

T l l c ( i f t l 1 a»'t sixth grades stingLittle

Hy»eDutch Garden." Jnne

recited "Guess"; "The.. Sontr" was given by Ce- ,

olm Brzo7.owaki and "Spring" bvlie fourth nnd fifth grades. Harry

Mns read "Our Country." 'The" "in... n.....1.1^ T»^^

Br:,,

W. ThThe Bumble Bor

Irvine. "Little Orrh.-,

,1 .lohn Moiire. (iaini 's

IH,' were enjoyeil.

.1 0 s e p h MCAIKII-CU-.-,

Mtii|i | iy nml Mrs. How-

at ihe II,. | |,,v ririe K

Iselin Fire CompanySponsors CarnivalJune 27th, 28th And 29th

Dates Of Annual FeteOn Green Street

FiankAnnie" wns recited by MRri.-ui.1:Western.

"Give Us Little Boys a Ch;ui< v"• us [iresented by Prarcia Treviihi,liehiiwl Knapp nnd ROI.IIH! I'IMI•jleyker. "The Red, JVIiiie ami

'' was recited by ('liver ltd!

; i o \ ' i ai i s t e r l v

f e t : te r l v p a r a l l e l u E t h

> (

1 'lieenile; runni ng I lie;it rit^iit i in^les i,

fePfa,

I n - , a - M e r l• - • ' '•'••'• I e . - l I

I:I:I;I x.vix<K l l - n v j i a

U' lbri,lK , ,The anl i r

I ' * • . I h e r

• > ' ' • . . 1 ( 3 ) , ,

" r . s l i l - s . - r i b . - . l , . , , , •

> ' o ' o i ' - l . - r l y S i , | , , , , ,-h - ' I ' sou lh . - r lv ;,,;.,7

*>•'•>• " f C l i V e | ' l , , e ,l i r I ' o l l l l M l - 1 , 1 ; , , - , . , ,

s Xn.. X .1o.villlat|.

,yz ( M i ^ e I ' l i i

ui.nniut of t|,,.- i by sulil sa le

SHKIIIKF'S SAI,K|V CHANCERY OF NEW .MOUSEY

—lletween WILLIAM H. KKLIA",Ciinmlssioner of Hnnklnij & In-siirain'e of tlie State fit New .ler-si-v. etc., Compliilnnnt, and PAt t ,Xl'll'HTA and M.MtY NOCIITA,his wife, el nls.. Defondiinta. FI.I":i for the sale of mortgaged

premises dated April 12, IMii.T3\ • virtue of the nliove stated

ivri't to mo directed and dollvereii,I will cxposu tn ! " l l t ' a t P> l l l l lc V l ' " -

'WKDNESDAT, THE ?SWiL I ' )AY 0V

JUNK A D 1936 >

iKht^. pl'lvll,•(,-<•).•, he re i l l t umcn t sui'I 'iii ' tenanccH t h e r e u n t o bc -

iiH' or in i inywis

l l .

atJUNK, A. D. 1936

two o'clock, daylightf t

Sheriff.\

I- I'-1-1, i l , 2 S ; 7 ! ; .

SIIKIIII-'I-'S SiAI.10i.v c f rA.vcKKV n r X K W J K I I S I O V

— Ili'Uvefii TUM I'KIITII .\.MI!HYS.Wl .Vas l X S I ' I T I T I n X . ;i cor-|i,.|-,ition oi1 .Vow Jersey, Com-pliimanc. ;,iul l''l!AN'K KOOS anil, M . U : G A I : I : T SUDS, nis wire, eiilN., Ilefclidiint-", I-'l. F:i. for tiles:i|f of lnortKil^'cd proinl.ieis Jliiy::. 183;',.

v i r t u e of i h , . i , | , , , V | .lc<l n m l ,1

e x p o s e t u s a l e a t p u l

o-l.1.1,1

IH

In '1 : . l-u .-

No.X.

x 1111* Hi!•f Il - | v -llle

lUS St.,1.iate a mItlslled• | e V , - 1 1 I

elKht clr w i t h

GeiirK

uiintby HUbonsai"Uar.sthe V,

] ' 1 V 1 U ! S , - S . h t t . -

I I ' - V i n i l t - " ! I I I . - a b o v e s t i l t e d W r i t1 H i e i l i n c t - i l . 1 1 1 , 1 . h - l i V e l V i l . I W i l l

f l l e ^ i l l - - X [ n - S e l o s a l . ' a , | H l b l i ' L \ , 11,1 H i - O i l

U ! : I I . \ I : S I I A V , r i l l - ; •-•ii'i'ii I ' . w in-'Ave- J C X I : . A . p . i;i:ir,

i t t w o o ' c l o c k . > ! , i y ; i K r h t s a i ' l n ^* t h e M t l l f , 111 t i l e a l l e n i . ' o l l O l' t l ; . - S a j i |

I s a l e , l , - i y . a l t h e S h e r i f f . - . U t l i c - . I l l 111,I t \ \ - . . t ! i t y o i X , \ v l : i - i i i i . s \ v i c k . X . .1 .( J l l , - A l l t h e f o l l o n i n s " t r a c t o r p a r c e l

4 t n o l >)f l a u d a n d p i e l l l l - - e . s t i e r , i H a l t , - rp a r t i c u l a r l y d i - . v - n i i e d , s i t u a t e , l y -

w l t l i n i l a n d H l i m ' i i h i r I n n a n d b e t n t ; i n i l , . - T i n v n s l i i i i o f

1 ' l ' l v l l i ' B f H . h e n - d l t a / W I b r i d K ' 1 . i n I h e ( ' . u n i t y " f - M l d -a p i i t i r l e n a u c - . s t h e r e i i n l " i l l e . s e s a n d S t a l e o f N ' - w . l i - r s - v .

••v m u n y w l t i e a p ] i e r l a i n - l i e i i , ^ k n o w n a n d d e s i K i i a t c i l a sl o t s n u m b e r , ' , 1 s i - v . - n i y - o m - • TI > a m i

A L A N U , K I , V . S h e r i f f - s . - \ . - n i y - t i v o I 7 L ! I a s s h o w n o n m a p

| , I - : i . A . N I - : Y , S o l i c i t o r . , - n t l t l , - , l • ' K . - V I M . - . I n u i p o f C l r c e l l i l a l e' r , - r r a c e , i , r o p e r t > ' o f . U ' o u i l b r h i K e

i ' , -7 , I I , J l . i t e l i i M i r i a l a n d 1 l e v e l o p m e u t C 0 1 1 1 -IK1I1V, s l l l l i i l e i l i l l W o n d l l l ' i d i ; , . 'I ' M M U S I I I P , M l i h l l e . i e . V C l M l l l t V . N ' l ' t t '

l l i : U H - - l - " S S A I . I - : - l . - i - . - y , l . a r i ' 1 1 S F o x , C i v i l " K i l K i u -I . 1 M i l l - X l - . W - l l - . l : > l - . \ . . , . r K I ; ; ) . , , s m i t h S l r e c l , l ' e r l h A m -

:. l ' l - : U T H A M II 11 V ' l i o y ' x . J X o y m i ! , s c a b - l " e , | u a l f i• ' i A; I , i l A X A S S d l ' l A - - ,n- ' r b u r b - s I , S t . - l l . - r w a Id . I n c . .

i n P l a l n a n t M , a n d l ' l - ' . T K i : u c . r , e n i l A K H I I S , S a v i n g s H u n k

: a n d H I - : i J - : . N " X l . - : . \ l l - r n i - H u i l . l n i h ' , •!"•• S m i t h S t r e e t . P e r i l

e t i l l . . l i e l ' e m l . L l l l M I- 'l . A l l l b o v , N , . 1 . . t e U p h n l l e l . ' . - l i . m o r e

I l i e m i l e o f n i i i r t i ; ; i K i ' d

l:yWr i t tI V. ' l l

U ' K h X K S D A V . T i l l - :S IXTII DAY UK I i ; MTI:I:X H T I I K T

k iMiyliKln S a v i n seni'Mill of tile pal,I

l

vert'd,uibiic yen-

. .. TWKNTY-- . . .v ui-' .irxi-; A. 11. XIXI-:-

ri-:i-:x iirxui:i-;i> riniiTy-i- ' ivi-:a l I W U ( I ' e l - - - 1 - ' • • - • ' - ''1'imr- i n t h ei l a v . a t t h e S h e r i f f ' s Ol'j 'i. ' ,- i n ilu-(.'it\" 01' X e w i i r u n s u i c k , X. J .

Al l i h e f n l l o w i n K t r a c t o r p a r o e lof l a n d n n . I p r e m i s e s h e r e i n a f t e rp a r t h - u l u r j y i l e s i - r l b e i l . s i t u a t , - , 1>-itik' a n d I t e i i i ^ 111 th.-- T o w n . s b j p of\V I h r b l g e , 111 t h e C o u n t y , o f .MI.I-i l b s e . V a I] ll S t a l e *>t X c u ' . I c r s e V .

I.MtH n u i n l ' . - r e d f o u r h u n d r e d a n dti l t v - o j i e ( I,'. 1 1. f o u r h u n d i v

. .. . . . . . . . saCJ.nft ime, In tlu1 a f t e rnoon of t h e sa idday. a t i h e .Sheriff's Office In t h eC'ity of New Bruii.i-nielc, N. J .

All Iho fol lowing t r a c t or parce lof land and iircniiaeH he re ina f t e rp a r t i c u l a r l y described, s i t u a t e , ly-\\\K and helliK in t h e T o w n s h i p ofWondliridKe. in tlie Coun ty of Mlil-dlesex and Sta te of New -Tersey.

HeiiiK k n o w n find d e s i g n a t e d aslot nnn ibe r -10 on man ent i t led"Map of p rope r ty of Wi l l i am H.Moffitt. map of ; i j^ bul ld lnR lots Inl-:ilenilale Territco, s i t u a t e d InW o o d b r h l p e Townsh ip . "

I!KUIXNIX<'. ut a point on tliew e s t e r l y line of F l o r i d a GroveKoad, one hundred and one nn,It h i r t y - t h r e e o n e - h u n d r e d t h s (Hil-.:::'•) l'eet, more or less, from then o r t h w e s t co rne r of F l o r i d a v O r o v eItoail nnd .lulieto S t r e e t : thelli'erunnlnK (1) weHterly in a line pa r -allel wi th the ^ n o r t h e r l y line of-lullet te Htreet one hundrtnj aiul"s e \ e n and (MRiity-sL\ one- l iundred-tlis (l(i".SO) feet, more or less;t l ienee runnluK (-•) northerly- atriitlit aiiKh-.s- twenty- f ive Iii) feet;thetiee r u n n i n g (•!) e a s t e r l y In a linepa ra l l e l with tli^ l l rs t deai-rihclcourse , one hundred and th r ee amisov,-ny-eiKht o n e - h u n d r e d l IIB (lll'i-,7s ) l-ect, more, o r IOHH, to the wes t -erly line of Klorid.'i Grove Uoad;'he'll,-.. Ml .southerly a l o n g Ihe\v,-<terl>- line of F l o r i d a Oreve Itoadiwen iy - l i ve and th i r ty - t in 1 , 'e orie-himdr'.-dtlis C'f,.331 feet' to Ihe ixilnlor place uf IilOGlXXIKG.

Thu Iselin Volunteer Fire Com-pany Xn. Out' will hold it.s an-nual^ carnival at the lire houseon Grui'n Hti-U't mi the nights ofJune 27th, 2Sth anil 2!lth. Thisevent, which has heen a reffultu1

occuretu'c in Iselin for the, pastseven years, has consistently at-tracted lai-Re crowds, and thisyear is expected to shatter all pre-vious records for attendance.

In. addition to the portabledance pavilion which will be elect-ed in the liehi adjoining the lirehouse, there will be ten or twelvebooths and punes, including afish pond for the children, a novel-ty stand and sport stand. Thedrawing for the (truiul prize, proli-ably a 120 piece china scj.| willtake place Saturday night at l'i.

To add ftirtht'r .interest forvisitors from other towns, severalprizes have been arranged. Thefire company having thep largestattendance will he awarded aprize; on Saturday, which will bsej, aside as Fireman's Xight, thofire cBffiPa"y ' l av 'nK t*10 UL'st kand

will be'aiviMH ' ' J 1™ 0 ' ? 1" ' th!:e

organizations \Q>ner than irecompanies having ^ ' i ' . i ^ s t del-egations will also b* ftwardedjprizes. ,, , |

It is hoped by the nremei1 , t lm t iJoe Bastin and his orchestra c a n

be secured to play. This la!!?®dance crew has played in Ise!regularly and has proved toone of the most popular with t..people of the town. Dancing wistart each night at 8 and continuto 12 or 1 o'clock. .

The committee is charge of arrangements is headed by JohiLesko, fire chief. The other menrhers are Eckhart Dweine, Neil-1

Ingstrump and Frank Burgisser.

ATTEND WEDDINGReginald Rollinjson of Dover

Road, Colonia, was best man atthe wedding of Frederick Hyerand Miss Elizabeth - Runnells onFriday afternoon. His brother,Olive)-, acted as one of the ushers.

Known as Xo. I!S3 F lo r ida GroveI: I. l lope lawn. New J e r s e y .

'1'lie a i ip rox lmnte a m o u n t of th,lecr,-e to be sat is l led by said .sale isthe Mini -of elirlit t l i i insaml elirhtliniidrijd t h i r t y - n i n e d o l l a r s (JS.SIl'J)tOMetli.-i- with Ihe cos ts of this sale.

T o p - t h e r wi th a l l a n d sinirularthe r igh t s , p r iv i l eges , l ietvdltu-

. , . ,,, , l i u l . nii-nts and ap ln i l ' l cnanees thel 'eunloH o m e (laii leiis ilat.-d Sent , inlier i helongliiK or In a n y w i s e a p p e r t a i n -

Ill I:' inn.l,- by A. 1.. l-;n0l c ivi l I '"K--.iiKincer, nnd Illeil in t h e oil'ic, ,,f 1 ALAN H. EI,Y. Pherifif.

i i ' t .Wfwo i l ' i - i . four liiindreil midtilt 1 - th ree (h".:!>, and four liimdredl i f tv- four (I.'.U mi a m a p nr I'lan

tin- C l e r k of Middlesex County . ( K - I - " H l N A

toiler n t h , l l 'U. ami more piiriiuii-liirly ilesi-ril.ed as follows, to wi t :

llouncled n o i l h u c s t c r l y hy AlinonAvi-Illle Otic Illllnlreil < 1 • >' • > feel;'norlb-t : i is terl \- by lot niiinl- , , . . . I , , ,., i.L, n . , i l i i i i n l i e r c lf o u r h u n d r e d ( t i n ! l i f t y - l l v o l l . ' . ' l o n

|,[;m,soul h e a s t e r l y l i y

;o f t h e i l l e i v e M i i t c V

d i i - e e l i ' d - H i d d e l l v i r e d

to Sa,e A, puldlc ven:

X , . 1 . , l e l c p l i o l

i l l i , , . . , i nl y l i n e o l l l ' . r l i . i l n

1 (Kin) tVel;. . . . . .. lo ts nuinherci l

four h u n d r e d and s i . \ ly - se \ r en (HIT)l o u r hundred and L-evemy i I7n)1 l h

liKI.AXKY, Solici tor .SL's.r.i;w. i.- r.-;;i; c-7, M , 21.

XOTIC1-1

I l i e - l u - i v e , o i l . - a i d p l a n o n e I ' l i i n d l ' i " )

I n ' I l i f | " ' " " l l ' | l | ; S o u ^ ' w e s t e r l y b y l o t

v v ' xT

, » - l r l l , , v t l i - l i l < - , v i , n -

Vuernoo, , tlu s Id

l.,'X"Bn i m ^ o r ' parcel

. : ; ti l V e l l l l e a I V | : i l d l l n w n

" • " ' r r n l " mM '"'KiiHiiijiw H i easterly id

PcMvcl, 1,MS 1l l le d i v id ing l in

V'"."'. ; \ "1^1 , ,7?- l l1

l1" IV,' '

' ' " ' • • : " " " K " ' " " c s t e r l v

: 1 l l " ' J " " ' " " ' l i :

l

ne of lotl i n y i r i ' "

i i I n U ' • ! , s u• i „ » I : 1 l l " ' J " " ' " " ' l l i :>- l i n y i "

• Ui Hie <-OUUt> nl Mill- f , , ( il,,,,,,-,. i:n wc.-lcrly.

y y lu t i i i i i i e r e i l f o u r h u n d r e d a n d l i f t( I ," , , l o n s a i d p l a n o n e h u n d r e di ! " 1 ' ) f , - , - t ; c ' l d i i i n i n f r i i c o r d l i i K l os a i d p l a n t e n t l i d i l s n i i i l I II).(MUMS ' l U a r e l e ' - l , I l l o l r o f l e s s .<- ' I ' t i K c ' i l e l ' \ y i l l l t l , " I ' d 1 , I n s o f u r

a s I , ' , , - s u j d c o r p o r a l l ' i n ( n i c i l l l i n n - ; \ . | ' T i - ' S ' r -. I n ' - v V r T Y T t h u r , I n c . ) . l i a s H i e 1 'r i ^ l l t ."-o t o co , i vc> ' t h e * ; l l l l c , o f a l lthe s t r c c i s and ways s h o w n on saidp l an . . in common wi th t he o w n e r s,,f the o t h e r lots sh , , \n i on said nla'iand suhjec t to tin- r l u h t of all ol-

id lot o w n e r s to m a k e any cu-i-on ia ry use of sa id st recta and

s

"AX iilililNANOfO 1" I! O V I D I N <;1'Oli Til l ' ] K U C F L A T I O X ANDC II X T I! O h O F VIOIIHTLAKTHAI TIC AND Till-: I 'AI iKlNl iO F n o m c i . K s ix I ' IOKTAIXsr[-r:i-;i:rrs O F TIN-; T O W N S I I I FOF ^Vl lOUIIKlIKil-: AND flMOA'l'-1NI1 MN1-: WAV T1 li A I'' V I (STIMOKTS IX Till-: T O W N S H I PIII-' W o o i l K U M H i l . ; AND PIll ' lVID-iNf! I'I-:XAI.TII-:S n n : T in : VIO-L A T I O N THKliKOF,"

i''i;ioi)i-:t:u'K A. srF,Nci:i: .A c t I UK' I ' o n i i n i t t e e i u a u - a i • L i i r ^ c .

d yianks. Jane Puttison ;m,l \ io-et Toms.

Miss Minnie Complon. iirinci-nl, gave honor ceiliticaU'.s fm-erfect, attendance ami puni'ttial-ty for the year tr .llarjurie Wood-vard, Alice Van VliiH, Il.Hcn:lofgasang, Elmer Jlades, Edward'IcCormick, U'ilfunl Curried,jharles Volk .ind Robert Lawn-ardt. This is the third year that

Robert Lawnliaiil has received th>?onor cortiticate.

The American Legion awardsor hon,ir. courage, scholarship,cadersliij) and service were mnde>y Conimantlor James J. Currid,f ColiHiia Post, No. 24H, to Vnl- jTie Pandolpi and Arthur John-1on. Honorable mention was

given to Marjorie Woodward.Ice cream and cake were ser-

red by a committee of the Par-;nt-Teachers' Association headedby Mrs. Bancroft Livingston.School closed Thursday morningor the summer.

„ r - of KnirviewI1'1,1, Avenue left lust Tuesday for it '

cruise to South Ainericn. j-Miss Kliznhcth Hull of Kent |

Ifoail has as her Ruesl Miss KstheiKill ler of Ilonesiiale, l'fnnsylvrtn-ia,

—Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Corhettp>f Highlirkl Rond had ns their,

guests on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.'. W. .feems of Bergenfield, Mr.'hnrles Stahler and mother of

Ilayonne. Mrs. I. A. Stnldor. whos Mrs. Corbett's mother will re-main with her for n short visit.

TAKE YEASTTASTI ONLY

MILK CHOCOUTt

ISELIN PLAYGROUND OPENMiss Minnie Compton has an-

nounced that the Iselin play-ground will opon for the use ofColonia children. They must firstsee John Burger.

The words (if nnier Us we were, bring-ing out suit after suitin his size.

"Yes, we Know," we re-plied, "tlmt. you onlyt-ame in fur ONK suithut we want you lo sc_'them all so that lifteryou 1)0 decide, you'llknow I here ia nothinga little belter nrouii'lthe corner,"

A man doesn't marryevery young hidy helooks at . . . he seesthousands before mnkint;11 choice.

Lots of suits here . . .you can see the smnrt-I'H!. summer apparel intown . . . from one aimchair.

Genuine"Palm Beach" Suits

H5'75

Wash Slacks $1.95Wash Sweaters . $1.00

BRIEGS91 Smith Street, cor. King

Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Evgt.

' I

. ^ HURRY! -Sales Tax Effective July 1st. Have

Your Clothes Cleaned And Pressed NowFor the 4th •

I 7;»ltiiliwlilimmmsmv^W-WiffMiiM 'vilf. y.;;-: :::;:;:; ;:-.1 :;-:.^JUV,l^t|vif^;i:;^:K::::

TRANSMISSION

111P

' : . ' ' : ' ' ' ' - '" '- '- :i ' .ti |Aiii :M*i^^ :r !iii :iii : ' '••••'"'- '• '-"' ' • • ^

DAllJcJiV . :

iMilliiWiiiiiiiim

1931 Oldsmobile

De Luxe Sedan

i p . b e i n g k n o w n a n I . U M , l l , , I 1 K . , | 1 L , , i i v l d l i i K l i m - b e t w , - e i i I m s• l< f,:ia U o n a ' • M a p n n • M11nitj<-•->-•! 7U a n d 7 1 , I n a p o i n t i n- d o i i i M K t o A n h u r h i i n - . n , , . e a s t i ' r l y l i n e o f ( i o r h a n i A v e -• d i n W o o i l b r l i l K e T o w n - „ , , , . - n , . , , , . , . ' ( | ) s o u t h e r l y a l m i g t h e

; ' •• ' '» < " u u n t y , N . . 1 . , S e p - , . l i M | ' , . | - i y l i n e o f ( e i r h a i a A v e n u e , I I I -1 ; l - * > . " IV i - . o ) ' f e e t t o t h e I i o l l l l o r p l a c e o l

\\ i l l a m a k e o n t h e n o r t h - , i J i o i i l N N l N C l .1 ' ' a i o l i i i n . S t r e e t , d i f i t a n l , .{-I, , . a p p n i N l n m t e i t m i u i i

'"}'' l i II n n d t h i r t y - o n e , , , . , , f , . , . | 0 l i e . s a l i s l l e d b .v s a: l - I H , . - i - - • - '

Hle lliuii-l - IHi . - i f i . u t e a s t e r l y f r o m !

L | H . s , u , i ' o f f i v e i h o u s a n d t h r e e l i u i i -

• ' • i i o u w i t h t h e e a a l e r l y ; , , , . , ( n i n i - l y - i i l n e d o l l a r s (!;">,:! ' . ' : ' ."» >; ! - - ' 1 : S i n - , 4 r u n n i n g t h e n c e ] , „ , , t l i , , | - w ' i t l , t h e C O M I H o f t i l l s s a l . - .

; - i i l i i n t I h e n o r t h e r l y ! - { W e t h e r w i t h a l l a n d . a n n u l a r' ' " U n a s J r e e l . l l i l r t y - n j i i e : , | l l t , - | K | n s , p t ' U ' l l e B c s , l i e i ' r d i i a -

' • • • ' O i e l i t i n i l i ' u i l t l i H 13!>.- fiii) i i iL t -n tH a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s t h i - r e i m l "

a l i e ; t h e n c e {.!) n o r t h e r - ' ' ' ''•'••'• aiiKli'.s u r n e a r l y HO t i i | , l l K .

se, olio Ill l l ldrcd (1011) :

' • ' i te; thel ict , (3) w e s l e r -1 ' or n e a r l y s o w i t h the

! "••• t h i r t y . n i n e mid t l f iy-i'lidtiMiths- t;ui.r,r.) fei-t t.

a y w i s e apper t i i

AI.AX 11. 10I.Y. Sheriff.J O H N A. l lKLANHY, Holb'l tor.VMM\V. 1. [i-Sl: 11-7, M. L'l.

t U . )i'-i! (-t) aoullii'i-ly, 1'ar-

'lie seeiinii eour.se, one1 1 feet to the [ilai'v or• ' • • • i K .

: lo i r t l icr ly liv Lcit No. 17-•v lij- Lot No. os, Hotitli-••i||'llliu S t r e e t mill ellHter-

- f. Ill), a l l an .shown ojt11 «ilil lilni'U.

i-i'oxliiiiil,. n i i in i iut of t he'"• HulUtlt-il hy tmlil Hule

; ' " " ' I'IUII- thotiaiiiKl t w oW ' ' J | .V-S , .VIMI ilnllur.H I } ! . -• ' ' h e r w i t h t h e e o s t i uf

! u i*I' a l l a m i HliiKiilarV ' I ' llvilcKeH. huf i ' t l l tn-

•'t'lMirtt-nalieeM t h e r i - u n t u" r Hi i tnywiao aii | ioi-(uln-

AI.AN II. KliY,

;„', •';>, Dl'1 N H W JKItHKV

.„.,.; , U.I.IAM H. ICHI.LV.i: . " ' • , ' • "f Bankl i i j j & Jn-.-,.. ', "»-• (ittlto of Now J e r -

... ••'•li 'ivV'' 'I 'liilmuit. u n d ANN110•i, | , ' ; ; S | | N , whlow, IJefeni lant .'.''• , ,'! i1*"1" .uf inurtKUguU

. ; Mr,', .ll ;•'> Ai.r l l 13, 1035V,1, ' " l"le ,llJ J U ! l l l"oVe HtlltodIu, " ' Mm, e tH a a n J diillvured,! • •„ )S| i" uult) ut public vuu-

- DAY 01'1935

M l l l l l i ' l 'S SAM;!N C11AXC1CKY OK NI'IW .1 10KS10V

l ie twee t l WII.I.IA.M II. K10I.I.V.('oiiiininsioiH-r or HiiiikluK, , - tc ,L'oniiiliilininl. uiul .IOSIOI'11 Z lAl t -K H W S K I uiul .!< )Sl-:i'l.l IA Z l A l i -KuW'SKI , his wife, i le lendni l l sI-'l, l-'a. for the sa le of murlHiiK'eili i reinlses. da ted April i'J, lllllfi.

v i r t u e of Ihe above s ta tedd i rec ted and delivered,

HyiWrit to me

1 will itMioat1 oil

l i v e t i d mto wale nt public ven-

Ill'' JI 'LY, A. IL, NIXK'l'IOlONIH'NIIKKD 'I'll Ut'l'V-l-'lVl-:

(wo o'clock, liayllMhl '"KavlTime, In the af ternoon of said dny,al the Sheriff's Office in the Cityof New l)nniBwh:k, N. J,

ordered, adjudged and de-

•iuelatlou^ as col la tera l .securliythe suhl loan be tlrsl sold andmuch of i-i-rtuiii inorlKaKcd pi'cniiwi th Ihe appui ' teiiauees, iu the aHill of (\^ii | , lalnt In said cniise pur-t leular ly wet forlh and descrilithat, la to say;

Al'. tlioae e.ertal:! lots, t ractaimiceld of hind and premises, here-

i U i o w n (mi l d e s i g n a t e d u s N o '1 - \ 1 -imti A v i - l i l l e , Wi i i i i l l i r i i l i f e . X e W . I c r -c y . .

T h e a p i i r o x l i n a t , . . a n i o u i l t of i t in -, - e r e e tu; b e s a l i - l l e d b y s a i d s a l e Ish e s u l l l j u f l-'om- T h o u s a n d T l i l v -l i i i u l r e i i S e v e n l y - o n e l l n l l u r s ( S l -

3 7 1 . D i l i , • ' t o g i ' t l i e l ' W i t h t h e ' c o s t s ofh i s liUle.

T o i j e i h . - r w l l h a l l n n d s i i i g u l a rh e ' r i g h l s . p r i v i l e g e s . h e r e - l l t a -n e i i l s a n d a p p u r t e i i i d i c e s t he i - r f i i n tol e l o n g l i i K o r in a n y w i s e a p i i e r t i i l n -n K-

A I . A X I I . i o i . y , S h e r i f f .M I A l t U - : s K . . S H A M A N , ' J i t . .

Mi'.iiii S o l l i - l t i i r .W . I. f i - 3 1 ; t i -7, I I . 2 1 .

li. ,1. P i in lKan. Ch-rU.l'lllille no t ice IN he reby (fi vi I, that

ut -\ mee t ing ' ol' tlie ' rowilKlup Coin-milt i ' i - of the Towns l l ln of ,V 1-hriilRe held J u n e 17th, l|i;ir,. thef, il^-KoinK onl inanct- was .u lop tc lon l inal n i s a i ; , - .

H a t e d : .Inn,. 21. 1 !• :ir>.1!. .1. n l ' M U A N .

' l k

s i i i i i i i t i ' s SAI.I-:ix « 'IIAXCI-:I :Y oi'' NKW J K I W M V

- -Hetwei-n WILLIAM II. KIOI.I.Y,I 'o lnmiss iouer nf IliinliinK. etc.,I 'o inp la inan t and -PHTI'II! TOHAIvami l-:i,lZ-Alll-:Tl| T d l t A K , hisivlfe. l lefc iulanls . I FI . Fa. for t hesale of inorigiiBi'ij p r emi se s da ledApril -li, \M~<-liy, v i r tue oi t he a b o v e s l a l ed

Wril . to me d i rec ted and de l ivered ,il l l expose lo sale a l public vc-n-

\V'io|iS'KKHAY,l1

SIOVUNTIOION-|>\Y (II-1 J l ' l / r A. II., NIN'IO-

TKKN I i rXUKIOD ' r l l l l tTV- l - ' lVK,1 , t w , , o'clock DayliKlil S a v i n gThnc in tile a f t e r n o o n of the saidilny id the Sher i f f ' s Olllce in t heCil'y ol N'i'W I t ru i i swlek , N, J.

-re >d

w w ,ordered , a d j u d g e d a n d de -

hof 1 IH

hat till- sevel i ly- l lvcMlock No :ill!»ii

Ci t izens l lu l id ing iind Loan A s s o d a -l im, ov 1 liy tile sa id I 'e ter Tobal lMini l-'li/abclil T o b a k . h is wifew deli I here Is d u e lo Illelil {tlllS.lll• in,I .,ksii-ii,'il b.v Ihelil to the Cl t l --,,,[H HiiihliiiK nnd Loan Assoclal Ion• is ei i i la teral s e c u r i t y f"i' 'lit1 said' ' i,, |,e lirsl .sold and so much ofce r t a in n io r lwiK"! iiriniilsos wi th Ihei imr lc i i i u i ccs In Hie wi" ' Hi" ; " '

r .ui .hii i i l in said cause purl leu a r -v l e t fnrtli and desc r ibed , Unit is

MI'I'ICKAN OKIi lXAXriO I ' K H V I I H M ! Kol',I'-lltlO 1.IJIITH. Till-; CON'STIU'C-TION A N |i ia,HTll'.M!-:XT 1)1-'Hl ' l l .P IN ' lW ANIi O T 11 I-: Us r i l l ' l ' T l ' K I O S A.N'I) f-'OK (lTHI-:i:

priti'osios." I1''I!I-:III-:KI«'K A. wPKxrwit,

Act i iiu' ( 'o inni i t lccui i in-at-LlirH 1 1

A'l'THS'l1:H. ,1. n u n l K a n , Clerk .

Pulilie1 not ice ts h e r e b y Btvcli t ha iIt a mel'liilK of t l " ' T o w n s h i p t 'ulll-m i t l c e (U1 llle ToWlmlllp Of W'n nl-

held J u n e 17th, lSllir., thei;' oidinalH'e wati (nl,o|,ted

on l inal pa^iiK'e.Iiiiti ' i l : . lune 21, HillS.

K. .1. 1) n ni K-.iiL.Townalll|) rierl<.

hrb lBe' l

MI'I ' ICKT a k e not ice t ha t MISS. .1. TL'lll-lK,

I n t e n d s to app ly tu t h e I n "nt ' n inn i i l t e e of theU-ooilbrldye fur a

tl

he pTiiwtiHlil|) of

Plenary lietullU o o i l b r l d y e fur a P n yConstiiniiitlon liceiiKe fur proni tscsaituaLed on 211 Oak land Avenue, Se-wnrel l , Town-ship of ^Vo^nll]l1i,lbrc,

NwN. .1.

Objec t ions , It ally, shou ld -he inuiU'iu i incdia le ly in Wi'Ulllt," t o : II. .1.Eluni i ;"" . TuWHMlilp (.llel'k, Wood-brldfc'e, N. ,1,

MKS, .1. TI ' I IHK,« Huwui't'ii, N.. J.

W. 1. 0-21, 28.

BITTINGCOAL

(LOWEST PRICES FOR]|THE FINEST QUALITY|

SUPERIOR SERVICEPHONE 8-0012*

SCHWARTZ'S 10th322 STATE STREET

We are celebrating our 10th Anniversary with a spectacular array oi specials. Come in and join us. Sharethe many excellent "buys" we have assembled for this happy occasion. We selected only those materialsand styles that we know would appeal to the women of Perth Ajmboy and vicinity . . . Appreciation!That's the best word we can think of to express our gratitude for your friendship and patronage. Comein during this great celebration. You can.jiiake your selection with your eyes closed . . . they're thevery suits and dresses you want at prices so low that you can't afford to miss this great opportunity.

TO THE FIRST

50 CUSTOMERSA broken lot ofdresses. Not alls i z e s in allstyles.

Values up to$6.95

LINEN SUITS

•1.95

314 SILK, COTTON SHEERS, CHIFFON

VOILES, STRIPED BROADCLOTH

S0O SIL.C

DRIESSESLarge selection of all newest colors

and materials. Sizejs 14 to 44.

= D O N ' T FORGETA There is only one Schwartz, Dress Shop

SORRY—BUT ALL SALESFINAL DURINGTHIS SALE.

SCHWARTZ,322 STATE STREET

PAGE FOUR

FUEL AND FURNACE OH)

FftlDAY,

Wf* Of Streams

HIGHEST QUALITY F

PROMP

WOOPBRTDGB INDEPENDENT'

•>f.J;cwirtl,,.r

Closed For StockingOnly parts of streams close to

the point stocked -with hatchery(,,/,rr to so tfan His work as to fish will be closed for the two

render him practically useless to dBys allowed by law, the State

PITTS However, in Rowe p case, Edna,bd h d h h

Fish and Gam* Commission an-:;ce to work at the had a'very Vad heart'and"her hua-; nounes-d today. Penalty for flsh-:Bt. fitted t o r , even »am) probably had a real excuse jng between the area marked by

from th' ' If'r n o 1 having his mind on the mctal sign? will be revocation of•ht re micht con- ! ' a f i » e s s °? ha?eball The two • thrfen-ine angler's license lor one.nt, 1<e "">">-V " .mmfco he has pitched since the ..£.

I New Brunswick.ldminis-

Phone Rah.aed by DT.ect is May-is also in

instruction. Mrs.

e of his fellowj h o v : ; t h t val t i ' . ' fiT

• . ' M l man f'.r a joi, H-as;- -.'.noit was Judge _ _

previous ruling* ar..i ua-.-e I"/his'cnance in organi .: ba>(ba'i

HAFEY SAYS HE'STHROUGH WITH REDS

CHICK H/AFEY L

year.

And .g.in .bout the Tiger, cording to H. J. Burlington, exe-,1-y.i- —the ben pitcher in the Amer- '; cutive secretary.

a*iA *•* imurn i.;eil\tioie *l i i'c*^»»a n a ar« analyzed by yearn ns |Y.1!OWB:

» l ' ^9 .»"7.08 ( l ie fe r to exhil.it A-5)680,970.35 {Ref»r t o exlilt.it A-6)117.817.I2 ( I t f fer to exhihtt A-T)

».352.75 ( l :ef«r to exliitjit A-S)

Nation, , . Bank of N . w Jnr ioy

Mllclri'il - .. ,examined surety liimtlB for tliof O r P«ndpal onlv. i n t u i t on rtrttnauenri;.

.1 Hell. FurrlmeLnK .

ican Le«jue i» Tommy Bridget.He ha« won nine itrai

. a t J s. ••.

Mr. Burlington explained that. . . - - - - - _ with, approximately'4(10 *tiyeamsf»r, though he only weighs 150 a n ( ] tributaries.to Btbck with troulpoundi. Too bud ht can't find | t u'ould J,e a physical ijnplsSjBibil-fifly more lomowhere. - J . • jty to do this uniforniily O£. with

<xi}\,: ciinjrnur to the Tiers ' . any decree of satisfaction f<> the

*153.679.S8

'•'{'•'"', • " l '«,Bhmn

O lU n t O f »l«.«00.00'dP!-iTHie<l

o . \ . : ;* • - < = u « o £ 2 l 5 n o e r l lo tlie Sherlfr •'>•.llj=««ome*r

• ' . t f » ; n ! - • • • ' •

has played his last /;•.]

• ' ^ ! ' o " w w , ' r , l i K t > m * ' t l i . - i . f l l ' i - » f t l » - ' ' . u n i t y T r c n K i i r e r a n < i C l e r k ,,-f .

' T ^ K ^

V ' " « ! B s n f c T ? 1 ^ * n " «n.l r»r.iH|.BtJ0T.. « r l % « l < ' - ' , In* t l i , <-.y.r«r <•' <»>« "S<.m,.,at.,on. -"mln A?W o t •'MnwMir«»kn<1 tin- Firm National BaYik ','f . . . '> » . « » > - i . JS.,.

• • ™Jn'<> by us . -The T r e ^ % r 7 r infonm-d us t h a t lie had not Mr.licorn*- C i t h e r s , County O e r k , - .' ' " . r°f . funds In-Mie--il«tiii1itii Nat ional Bank anil tl,< : _vl 1.1 < 11 •-- H «N I'-ountj1, ' ,

In II t o * X n " ' ' t A-O). ' ' "' S>:\\ l<iuii.""'i<--k, New Ji rs'-y.

>nildin(r. (time he was pick the Beds on,

Frederick Spenotr, A c t i n g 1 o n c c s e n l a d w t 'Mayor of Wdodbri'lft Township, (then asked whyspoke at the luncheon after-which I and rest up. When he took that . . ,.the entire group drove to the advice, the club suspended him , • ' , : ; , ; '

home ?ite where Edward J. MoCormick representative of theFederal Housing Committee ad-dressed the party.

Mr. Spencer then took the firstspadt of t-sirth. Colonia Citizensattending the luncheon were'. Mr.and Mrs. C W. Knauer, Mr. andMrs. Frank Pattiwn, Mr. and Mrs.

•ick t h e r i eds on. . r t , •„.;. catchvr, t ak ing his place m i m n t l y •• f t e . -43 hour? a f te r ' I ' . ^ O :

-\,i «Vn°'t h"™f ' ' • ' i " x ' T h " 1 h t > w i n ( i s VP- Mocking, i t would mean t ha t t h e ••••• •>;'•'••.

ft'hcn'hp took th-it ' " h l " " r m ^ ^ ' v 1 ^ ' ' ^ ! h l ' i a c t u a l l e n ( r t h o f s e a s o n w o U l d l b e " - '

n m n ni. T.OUK in.ii , higher than his head and „ „ . a i m o e t in half ' \ i c < i i ilub su spended him ' • ; 7 , : f ^ t , . ) , , . , - o f t h " a l m a l l n n a u - • 1 , l " 'hi-anil fined him the balance

year's falary.It must b« great to work fnr '<

fi l h i!

traiMai

— ovu.-. length

than his head ami t a l m o ? t i n

X(j Hatchery trucks and the War- j-

.dens will be supplied with signs |

•hat will • be posted at points

generous outfit like that,ly when under the rule- heentitled to his year'.-mistake was that he didn't t-r-.

that permission to (."> h

writing.

il1!- ism gi-'-r.l at Rutgers in the Fall, where stocking is done, one sign , . . ' ,•'•a- <iiccee<-..: ,the late Dr. Allen S. at main point of stocking, on'--1 .'•«;Hi- Will. * ,»ign about oOO fett above, an(J 1'","'

Maynicke Pattison, Mr. and Mr:-.

Sidney Beaujon, Mr. and Mrs. Au- ] W A - r cH THE TIGERS!

brey Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i THEY'RE READY TO GO!thur Saywell, Mr. and Mrs. Buell 1 „ „ , , T)FTRfiIT TIOFK-Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Montfom-1 ' " t , . ' , 'cry K »—1-»." 1 "-"> V'» < K*ttiriK readj tn w I1''1'1 .

Marjrn

Jtnkins.

^ J'-rsey lose? <i fine man,an excellent lawyer and a hudianejurist in the death "f Vice Chan-cellor John H. Haeki", of Tren-ton, who died Saturday.

A Newark ,. r t .-,man.lk:ry Kimball, Andrew Long, Mrs.! ftn™* ™'% ,V !.' .„ /;ri, ir,'|,r. <«ndh: a v a t a r , foi-eniw

H a r j r a r e t S o u l e a n d M r a . M a r y ! ' " > ; 0 V y " • ' , ' , : . " . , . o i . " . l i - , . h i , , , ' N ' e w a r k N e w s i - i - M . - . f

] » — ( I M < t h t t " i| - ' n ' " 7 1 f , h , , .\,..-i - ' > r a e i n c u r r e n c y i r , - i i r ; , r

Ch.rlosof tho

Dinner Meeting HeldBy Buschman Guild

A dinner Monday night at/theGreen Parrot Tea Room, AfrjuiyPark, closed the peasun's progTanfor the Buschman Guild of tin-First Presbyterian Church.

The guests included:Misses Louise Morris Pansy

MacCrory, IUtty C "iieland, Gi-at-tP. Hubcr, Grace Itankin, EvelynBaldwin, Mae McAuslan, FlorenceMcAuslan, Lydic I/eber, Norm

li t h a s made a d e r i d H ditf-11 in h i s h u r l i n c . It would In- a :a.i •KiUf- t inn X« iisk j u . t w h a t <-!!• -tI fiithi-i-hn<,il shi.uli! have »n •'

home, and stillt iahlc bonds, m ••••;

aiil up building and , ,;i.d nu will. His broth--v .-.ii.1 -is-1

• •! in Italy wilt i n h e r r •!;(.- foi-

Od.lidO.joxes in-urns ir.ri- ami

hares.

one sign about 500 feet belowstocking point, and on both sidesof -traini where necessary. Thi-v.-ili allow Wardens to cany tro'utup and down stream from main••locking point, placing signs abovean<l bf-low whore trout werestocked, so as to protect them fortlv- reiiairt't iioriod, and will alfow!i.-hinj; in '.inposted part ofstream.- stocked. These sttrns aretrt be pick' H up by Wardens orilepuu..'- as.-icj-tK-d fur this work.

MiFi."

v. Am.

v." Ant.

• - 1 ' - 1 1 • '

.'iriTs'f'ii

• v , •

•» »,2H.S1

21.182.3S

6,436.13

' l p t s i)il>l lilHlpurKcmi-ntn t 'mi r t Fines Ac.H A I S of Ciich Hitll A'-i'oimt a t D i r e m l x r 31. i:i:.]—Summitry of Hunk I>I.|IMH|IS.

l43..SSii.7iH|.-|>MMK.vrs •'

TheWeekin Review

T'.iTAI.S .-•..•

iAi In.-'.'J'IM in ir

p!i"»s': ::•--•

•I'TouM" puyiible ]:«••'s '-r\ts 1 iv.-l *-xper.i:"l

KlIK-l'K'- •.-.• I>Vff,l|. •;•'D.-Heit Misyt'llantous

i>\; Am.—li'34l'..:u i'. W. A. Pr«i«'.ts

5,l!2;.4fl 'A ) 1,2OS.«S

8,176.18 (B) ISS.iil)

$110,092.59 $64,811.04 H5.:Mi.9a

:3.?o88rExhlblt A.; ' ' ' S l B E h l b lE x h l b l l A

were r a i sed on tin? books dur ing 1!'34 hav

Ittfer To

• • : . " A ) . . . .

- . - B ) . . . .

TolBlE x b . A.

•I 544.19

8.691.Co'. 39,06it.«l

llnlBucpP u n (led To ItcIn IIIX" Knnil-il In

Biniget 10:l<l IliulKtt

S "44.19

;;:•.•. 0. <n

T " T U "

Rehak Still Leader'n Colonia GoU Tilt

.A! ]n..-i,i.l«i!-|n total n•;. TI , . third eighteen holes of the | ' l " • ^ ! ; ^ l

l ° ^j . I .--no!e -prmc championshin <.f ; ,n the utnuunt of K>.'.'M

' i i ' ' <"lb | 1 l

I123.14H.47

. 1 , . . „ . . . . , , i m l . r a i c . l a d c t n i l . - . l t - x . - i i i i i i i i i t . . i n n f a l l r e c v l M R r f c i . n l . - . .t h i . ' . - B s l i l i u i i h s n n i l I ' l i i ' c k K i l r a w n . A l l a r i - " i i i n s W I T I - i - l n - . - k e d . n-Ui;\ ...

• i . i o v c . i i t w a s n u t e i l H i n t a l l I - I I M I I . c i i i f r i i l h i t l i e C n » l i I ' . p i - e l p l s B o o l ( v1 i ! l * . O i l i i - i H i s l U - ' l l i i t h e V H r l o U K l u i n k J H - I - ' U I I U H ; n i l l u i t i K a . i n l l n t B w i > r t v . i ; | , ,

a n ' l i m i l s u t j u n w l t l m t I In? i u i i i " i " t i n - c d l i ••• " f t i n - C o u n t y r ; . .l S 6 . r i - j ! ( - U ' a r l v s t a t i ' t i n - l l m m c l i i l ( - " i i . l l l i n i i ; i i l n . - . - i n l H - r : i l . l f i . H . e

: T l i e f . i l l d w l n i f I ' l u - r h s w i r t v n u t s l u m - i l l > y t l i e C u i i n t y c C l e r k :

l 4 f i . L ' S « . ( i ' j : , N i i . I ' : i v r . « . . ' H a n k A i ' i - n i n i t A I T . , ,^ _ . - . ( T , , n l 1 i i i i i r a i l " . N . i t i n n a l K , m k " I 1 N e w . ) . - i - *< -y . H a l l A n m i n i | -,,,

~]\ r , ( -Mi-L '" i ' a t l i i - i - « , c n u i i t y I ' l c r k . I ' l - n p l i - - ' N a i i o n i i l H u n k - , , ; • -. A t t . i i i i i - y s - T n i > l . \ i . - . - i i i i n i . T r a n s f e r '

T ' i . - a l i ' . V f <- ] | i -<-ks i l l i l n o t i - . . n l a l l l t li<- ' s i i t n a l u r , - n f t h , - l | , M l i A , , .l . v . i i i i'!1 t l i - ' . ' " i i r t n f i . ' i i m i i i n n I ' l c u s >A M i i l i l l c « i - x i ' " i i n i y .

' Y n i i w i l l r i " t " 11 ( • ( ' l l l l i a r i s n n b . - t i v . - i i I ! , . - l l n a i i . : a l . . . n . l i t i , . , , , , ' •i i r f i . - . - a s n f p . . e - m l i t - r " 1 . I | i : i 4 a m i J i i i u i a r y 1 . l l ' J I ™ E x h i b i t A . A - | ,. - • • m l i ' - i - " 1 I ! ' : ' . I . I ' H S I I o n H a n d a s n - t l < - i - i " ' l l . y l O x l i i b i t H , a m i , H I , i . ' . -t r . n m i a m i C u s h > m I l c | . . . a l t I n t i n - C i i r r r l l l . \ i l i l t 1 m . i l l f i l I 4 , 7 ! i v .-,-. -,-. • V H i . n i ' - y s ' T r u s t A n m i i i t i - n n t i i i i H ' . ! a i - a s l i l i i i l a m - , - i n t h i - j i m , , . ; . . '? 1 1T,1;'. " t . T l - ' 1 l i s t u l A t t i . r n » - \ - s ' T r u s t A . ' , - . . u i i l s , \ v l n , - h y . , n n u n i , ; ,y n ' i i r i i H I " " . » ' i i ' r i . t l l l ' i i r e i l w i t h t i n . l . - i l K i - i ^ , a m i t t i ) . » s . h c i u l i - \ v ; , v ' " - '.' ,i . i I n - i n n u r . - ' - m i ' n t w i t h t i l ' - 11 f n r r s i i i . l A l l . T t u - y s 1 A i - . - . , u m « , ] , - , „ . ,l i - i . K t l i . t i n ' ' l i s t I s - n o t I t K - l u i N ' i l I H T I ' I M . .

T i n ; ' i i s l i H a i l A r c i . u n t l i e K l a b a l a n c e o f $ r . , C W . 3 1 ; t h e N a t u r a l l y ' • Ds i v 1 ' - , - , - ' \ i : i ' n i i i i i » 7 :«7- :J 1: t i n - H u n t i n g a m i K l x l i i n t ? A ' . - " i n n $ ! f ' . i i ! i ; a m i t i , . 7 " ' . . l

' ' ' " I - i n c s A . - V . i u n t $ - J I I I I . I I U . A t l i i ' i - c m l i . - r : ' . l . I ' . ' - l . t h - A t t ' . n i . - y s - T i ; - ." . ' I, . , , u , , 1 w a s I n i l r l i U ' i l t n t i n - i - ' i i r n - n t A , - , • . m i l | . , v . l u t n . | M ; I ( , . „ , I

I <.

Ksi.-otitive,

a

a^ rei-e tK 1 elear-eii, 01- h a . e

year which picked UJJ:-• of ta.-k-, nails a n drati iron, which might

bri

.hidue Kent'-aw M. Laluli? ha

Chase , Elizubeth Donnelly, Mrs. ntu-i- more recorded liiniM-lf asN o r m a n Keirod, Mrs. Franc i s human i t a r i an as well as a IC<.MK a t b and Eev. mid Mi>. Ear l Han- ' . liirht by UIIIIIK that "Alalsinji'num Devannv . ! I ' lUs, (Edwin C 1'itisi may j . l a

. . " j ball wi th the Albany teiini ol tli

C L E A X KACS, anv color, not In te rna t iona l I cajru.- 1 ' ^ ! " ;

smal ler than size of h a n d k e r c h i e f . ' ' " ^ V ^"' : l l h k ' t , i , . 0 , f K

Will p a y 5c a pound. Middlesex I P r l s 0 . n

« - - • - 1 0 Green Ktrect , Wood- ! l t « < l ; i , • ) " " " ' , l l \ ." V" ' r " J l ' ' r ' " ' i n 1 " (•'•,-,.. •' i, n .•„,»,- fnvn,-iU«mland ruled out hy ^ . ^'- J-» 1 <iii 1 - ( iiaiue- <•! iinpiopei i a \ o n t i s m

^ _ _ ^ , Ihiini, pref ident oi the miimr lea- ;m(] j ;rat i wi'.hin the Depar tment(rue organiza t ion . .ludjre I.andis':- of Coii,!iii-r..-" ruck Washingtondecis ion overrules tin?, hut also . l h ( | \v. n;<• i<>J). Kwinjr Y. Mit-dec rees Pi t t s m a y p ' ay in no <-•>:- .t-hell. 011-teil assistant s ec re t a ry

'h ib i t ion f ames . His ]iavtici].ation' „,- the * i|i ' | iartiuem makes- thecan come only in k'Hiiu- for ,.!,;„., , , . iV-,\nf[ Secre tary Hoper,i-uveiiue. ^ t ; , m | 1 hi.- I'l-er-ident no'.v .."nk-rs an

Smi th C 0 1 1 e u e iir;iiluatc.; " 1 > ( : > t ' | i ' 1 1 ' " " ' .. ,with highest honors the youngestMorrow, Constance, daughter ofa n o t h e r S m i t li a lumnus , Mrs.Dwitiht W. Morrow, wluisc m-maiii.-e with her late lnisljumi^tarteU on the Mussaclm-eiuc a m p u s while she was a stuili-ntthe re ami Mr. Morrow atu-nik-'in e a r b y Amhers t College. And attlu- same commencement exevcir-

l i -v i ' rnnr Hoffman Rets ;,:: hoii'Y •ii-urce of Doc to r of .!-.r;

M -..ii'iicc from W e b s t e r U n . v i . ,•v, A ' lan ta (la., by proxy , ir.. | ' "'ciiiia ( '" t i ' i t ry f l u b was plaved | l l " 1 " " '

, • . , : , ; - . - - were held Sunday -,:\ \ " n ^'ni'lay. Ray Rehak, defending'Uir,.:liiiilu<- M e t h o d i s t Ep i s co i a! "" *"'ia 1~»"11 • i •" • »• ai:.i f a v o r i t e , s l i p p e d )1 '-.Mi-'-h. v. ith C h a r l e s P . Messier.. l i " l l l ~ ' 1 i m t t i l i f ••*'a-';o» w h e n ho j

-.;.-!' examiner a n d s e c r e t a r y 01 ' ' : l 1 ' ' -"- ; m v ' i to m a k e his 54-hfile 1•I..- 1 ivil Si.i'vice C o m m i s s i o n , re- . '" '1 .1 ' . ' " ' ' " • ' ' ; ' n u ' r A r n i P t r n n g , Ke-

for the suite's

erisntlmi !n«uriin.',i f

n l 111 •- O n - r e n t A . - . ' . n u t f . T . l u t n• ,;•' i i ' i i i"UIH o f S l . : : : i V I » . T h e r « i s . m f u r ( M s i s i b a t l h - i n - r n u n t i s 1..

t ] , , . N f w ( J r u n s w l e k T r u s t i > m | > i i n y if a r - s i r l . l.-il l . a l i i n e i - .Y.'W h*-l.l : i s vt t h e a l i . i v t - .l.»t'.- a r . - l u i i i ' - . l t h..-. k i n t h e a r n n u n t[ i u r i n K H'.'1-'!. t l i . - N t - w C r n n s w i ' I t T r u s t ( ' " i n j i i i n y f l u t r ^ e i ] •

li>."IV' ( - . m i n s u s f o l l o w s , f u r p i v f - r r i ' i l s«t<»-K w h i . - l i y m i I m v e i n f d r m e . l

.\!.;i.it 'A-;i.T>nii]s('crs -l.«nvt-.:-ii

?:•'•..'< rival shot a 7-! to pull u p six

•'• •'••'.<•- mi H ' - h a k n i a k i n c h i ssc • : - i'-',~. I'il! Tiietz shot .1 77 and

magnetic road 1 - '^"- I'artholomew had an SO.

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iit; tin- '1.(11111 li-tti-i1,- whii-ii

v i . l u n t a n l y t u t h e W h i t e

Ain

luiise eiii'h week \va.- om; whi 'i.»ked Mrs. Roo?c\pelt foi- s.-.ine•lothcs willi t he exp la ins ' •'Voi'u- ]iiciui-es showa m " r than 1 am but yoir;.-an M-I-JII tbelli t ip ."

1 'lii'ttm and Dr. JosephMark *i' 1-1 for honor? in thesweoj, with net? of 72. HughMoran, !:;.,•• Rehak, .lame-; Kcely.Huyler |;.,niand ant! Mark Coreyall had : : : . In the Saturday•Sweeps ' '.niles Jerome, J o eDonehue ; t; i Joseph Kentia card-ed nets of -,} and Ralph Swintonhad a 73.

:--^.-rves fur all liinlfc'eiary .-.-,1. l i ' ^ l .

T l > Trc i i ?u re r ' s r»-i -<r,l-11 -x.-'-ss of tlie c s l aWis ! . -, , ta i i" , i i;i.-.:3r..M. Tin- imiki s i l t u t i n m i l Hi 'counts . uti'i

•flolt ln'ml»oellnn«-.ni» r . -wnu. ' unt ie . - I ' ^ - ' ^ ' " , "eluded ,„ „ „ !930 bu.Htel.-R.fW .0 [ " ^ ^ v „

nccount» w e r e prnw-rlv :uitli..riz.-l. re.-eilHs r . - c rT examina t ion of vout l i t r s iial.l du r - "f tl;-; Hirnrcsl i l l t l iat Miffi.-W'nt ;,,.i,r..,.riat,...i i v r t l t l a t .

i a " • • " ' n h " r " ' • ' •> >•'••-<'>

r . i In y , . u r ..Mil-miiti-.l »

up ull t he IJI u ^ : . i 1 >i, 1 In th

. \ppl"pr ia t l . . | i3Y i

Vh. t .^n

•hat ih i r lnR 1!>3i a mnuln - r of ' . i l l*rs1 reseryt'w wer.- n-< civc.l- Tl.t-r-c

' -'fS a re - I« i lK" l 1» Hi" I " ' " ' l " r 5 " a I'P.llzvtf'ln ex l i l l . i t s A-l! ' ami A - - " .

the f"l!..wins.'. | a] I.-,I-,K,IIV

'

us Cni i iuy Cl ' - rk , y o u h a v ^ a c c o u n t r . i • •nsli lici.ikK. K i . ' h Kxhil i l t Kivi-s ynii t:.. '

tin- r . u l i u i . " SlU'i'i. k n o w n a s Kxinlut A.noi,Is an.l sur ' - ty l inn.ls Insiit't-tt-.l hy ,.-iffl'-lalK of yiior nfti.1'- lit1.- li'.iniltil l | i 'nl:-.-nv. C"., l;nln-rt }I. AVil lmont , .Sijtfial I'.. 1.

. I ' II . . Miittii . A. H u l u - r w o r t h , ^ j .4 _ n - i i - : : !i.''..., 1 > r i m . h - I. I'.uo, I'.oukkt-e]H•:•

I ,

p pY. i t i r a t t e n t i'.iil, h o w e v e r ,l'.i:;i i n II.•• a l . f ^ l l « - i.f 11 . - 't in- a l i ' i v . - s l lMHl' l L a v e I.••••]-.

" I

i'.i i ' i u

(h- .-1I..S,- cf tin- y.-ur l" '! ' l!"jft .<™7l>" ! ,? '

1 i - ' - i v .tl..!i i.;p tin- I'.'-.. IMIICI- ' . .

" b o n d s B u t h o r U - 1 l.nt liii'.^sm-.l a t• This l i . n i !.:

1111.1 T r u s tK.- i . r to

1 •.•' <t^ r,-\-, n u " nMi t ' . inllv.l 81.:n

. , r , „ , . „ , , . . , . w a s i v ' - i v i - ' l f r » m 1 h>- ' . • " f i t ' . i i i ' i i t i i l

•(flI*f.f unissued Montis h d j l>y t l i sm a t December nlA'i3. •' _ ^ . .

."'. Ill '

Michael Lak"m.-.ki, CU-rk, Nutural lzai ini , I . , ; -

\\ ' i l l iani J. Whi te , Iit-imty Cour t Clerk, S:

., I . to S. i...'.Vi-nlKi])f, l n - p m y County 1'; -,

Wilbur Benz

First

of

.\: ' , l i i l l- A- l l ami A - l - uf this" n-I'Ort rnv.-ri

M i i i - y l u n i l ( v . i M i a l t y i.'i$ . - " " . 1 1 - 1 T - : : - i — 11 - 1 T -:•••".

M i i r y l i i n . l r . i s u a l t y ' . '! l - 1 7 - : : i ' — l l - 1 7 - : : i ' . .

. M a r y l . 1 1 1 . 1 c i i s u n i l y 1} U ' . : . . i i . . ' i i - i : : - : : i — n - i : : - : ' . o .

T K - S . ' T i ' i a r y o f ill '-- S l u t " h a s ! i i ! , , n u . - , l n n - t h a t M r - < ; < - n r ^ , - r .I ' l i - r k o f t h - O u n i t y 'A M i ' l i l l - M - x . i-^ l i i . r n l ' . - . l i n t i n - a i n o i i n t o f $ : ' .

n n i i . " - i i . ,11 w i t h o i i i - i - N a m i i i a t i ' . n o f t h i s I , l i . | i i . i t .. x a i n i i n ; ' t h i s I . M I H I a m i m . - r . l y ' n i " t . . - f r o m a i c t t - r i .l i o i i ' i - m i l ' i i " l > ' l - ' - t ' i s t ' l - s 1 f " i - o i - . l i n . i r v I ' r c i i n t i n - I ' - v a n n i . - a t 0 1 S l a n - .

• . I - U-.M-.1 '.11111,1 -i ! ' • • i n a i t r n - m i - i i t w i t h T I ; . a . . - n i i n t I n jr I T ' T I I S i n t i n - r . n i. •- a n - 111 " X c - l K - n t c " n , i : t ; , ,n ' . t n i - W ' i i ' i l r i - ! " i r - . 1 t o a l . u V c , t h e y . - l c a r i y l - i - f l i - i - t i h < - c n n . l i t i o n f o r l l . ' - l ' i - r i . ' , l \ i n i U - r r * v | i - w .

' i i . m . l H i i i i t l i o r i i e i l : i n l • A t t h i s t l i i i » . 1 w i s h t " t l i i i n k y , , n M m l v n i i r a h K - s t a f f f u r i i .

es -\IIIK' .Morrow Lindbergh i- A ln-dii/.c ni.-ii-L-.- h-,* ;„,( " P c y ntteinbuilioiana isrotners, m

Badge.

\ n the historyof the Boy

Boy Scout hasith the achk-ve-

Nationalis Wilbur

p Iseliu. Ralph^Atkinson, chairman of the

irt of Honor, presented the_ge in the- presence of a capa-1cy ntteinhiiice in the Iselin Fire jouse last nifht.

i ' " ' v- , , m i i i i a d v t.v i n ut ,iU "l.iit.v1 1...11.IH autl...rize.l iiivl • At tl.:.- t u n - . I wish f. tuanu ymi ymir am-A P l o ; l - ' 1 . ° " l " , u - i ™S4'«r..l V- \ ' « Vrel ' -r t" tha t lU i tn inini shown ,-otin^i ,- . , i-xtnulwl to us d u r i n s t ins .-saminiitK.n.

iy i 'M-donexhiwt 'r tuiniylU.latthatrtate. , l^Pecttully .u

!•-,. li " i . a ln - boii.l paid liv flic- Tn-asurV'f i lu r ins ih.- pt-rlo.l was ean-i' i I ' l a d w r e . i i t t o l l>y us and when compare . !

h m i U ' - i l ,NATHAN IJI ' .MW

iil pMl Imiiv In'.li.ls reac-cnied were

\b'- ilNimi-siiig voucher, our <•« n n v H i t t i u p, t i , e fii.-e of «i.-h tinil every liund redeemed, rhvrc

i l d I l h l are c n u,,,ii,,,,.1 , „ , t i , e f i i e of « i!,.,,, in t h e Trwisur t - i -s offi.-e l u m d

l h f i t a

u r i n s i h p t r l o ll>y. u s and , when c o m p a r e . !

iv.is i m m e i l l a i d y i m - ;in

Kxni i i r r ABALANCE SHEET—ClIIHKN'T ACCOLXTr e d m d l

w h e r - l n a r e cnu-reO t h e l>er-,.,,, in t h e T r w i s u r t i s offi.e l u m d Iflffcrs w niiu-iu iKi. i i ls w i t h refvreiKe tu i>ach-"bal»y bond . , _

l;..f.,- t,i exh ib i t s A- l» : A - l l n , l A- l . 1 f«r mi a n a l y s i s of nil t a x b o n d s ! ASSKTM^ . u . . i i".il<-ni'-l'"iiii'l "Uis iandi i iK t o r t h e yenr .-n.le.l I iK-enilier . . 1 . ISoT-. ( a s h . . . : , . , . . . . . . .

i n -xiirn n a . i . u .li.^h.M-d t h a t T r e a s u r e r ' s afflc* bond, w a r r a n t s - p a y - . T a x e s IUc.-ivul,l.- 1..',, , . , . - I o t l ' v ' m l ' . - ' ^ ] '11.3.1 a m o u n t e d to IT.4f.ii.i'il. KelVr t(. -ejilill.lt A-13 . Taxi ' s l l e r t l r a , . , is;; .!" \ .-o' .uni.. ' itiivHhle ,-«erv..*,.i,..t1ilU-.l 474(..-6iT,,:a iti « J j««ml ) t r 31. 1&3I. ftiys ••l:r.-Hyal,l(> l v . , .

II,-:.'r to e x h i b i t s A-4 and X-U J Q A-1T, • • . . . • . • • ' . • • . { ; ' " sn t ! , L e V: iv ,'i,t !

At t h e t - l o s e , o ; i l i c^u i - r . -n t y.-ar. th.. c t f r r -n t a c c o u n t owed the t r u s t •-r^ritl"" cl^h' i.'. 'iii .[[:[['.''lS 1 4 7 : : : ; i : f Kxl i i lU A H i "

.Inn. l.t'.i:MNo!)..-

Dec, III, HIMNun.-

EACHITEM

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Tel. Wo. 8-1213 Open Eve'a

[wants publicly owned lands with-1 ten law of refusing- to violate1 drawn and suitable privately i the source of his news hasowned lands purchased for the again been exploited in the ease

of Martin Mooney, a NewYork American reporter,

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I "disinherited legatees" and suchI lands held inviolate to the pur-i pose. Mr. Darling can not feej sense in "spending millions f ordraining one place and other mil-lions to flood still another simi-lar area, which should never havebeen drained anyway." Whenland drainage or flooding is con-j H'Hira of Chosen Fn-uliohH-i-s,Etdered by governmental a f e n c ' e s i i Vi'w'VirmLwk i; x'- '- ] • st •the wild life inhabiting it should I 'nomii-ahi.-' • ' ' ' ' ' ' s 5 'be represented in the plans saysMr. Darling, to see its needs are

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f.-nced to jail by a local judpefor obst'i-vinjr a confidence. Itis an interesting cast1, bccnu.seto iuiiot-u it niiuht have beenan entering- wedge for presscensorship.

No newspaperman worthyof the name would violatesuch a confidence any more'than would the doctor, law-yer or priest, and courtsshould know it by this time.Many newspapermen havebeen sent to jail, but nonfthas even squawked, and theback-fires have always beenscorching.

Copyright by 0. 0. Mclntyre

' J ! J ]> ; .M \VCI-!- li 'iuiilait-.l in full: Kf-ft-r tu exliil .it A - l .l-cv.-iia... a t lifi-vmln-r 31, 1514 a m o u n t f i l to $111,'.S4.U2.

mini S'in.147.::::. l M . r lo.Kxliil .U A-lit. l-'uml« in l:-'.r^iiinz,-.l l i .uiksiiuii-« nu iMaml ins a t the- b e s i n n l n g of the year In t h e c a s h in Bank? in Ll' iuiihu inn .

LxtH-s* Payment IIL-IK-IIII.IIOII ct• liai.y Hun,Is

, ..^ . . . . . Defi-rrnl Hi-msiM:r.- i fiiar- 'fi tlmi you (five inm-.-ular study to exhibi ts A-3 and A- l , linifriri-m-y Ili-v.-iui.-s 11.:',:; . .

i.- sta'u'iui-his of ri-v.inies an-.l t-xi'i-nJiturcs, • . • I 1.1,-ticit .\lisi-,-l]aiic..us l'.i-v<-nuem n'r D I V I S I O N . . Anuclinitfii—-r.i.:j

i - , , ] , i,, i|.i« .livishm IVas Vt-rifl.-,l in th.-- sami' maniu-r as tha t -in the . lierteit Mis. i-lhni."ius I.t-venuu.„,-; i l t ' ,iivi<:..p TV- l.itlanc-t ut Ln-i'tiulur 3.1, 1924 w»s I3J9.412.1-2.; Ami.i]>at.-.l— l!.;::,...',..- t . , ,.x!iilit i i-1. ' I' '-•vi-ivxw-ii'linirts Ol'.l A f t

T'- ' - L ' . i i - - : ' . ! l " . l ! f r r.?,.-urils t l ' . a t : ' • • • • . ' l '«-ii=«i<HI-"—1'. ' ; :- • • • • • • ;< ' • • - • tax—= I ' - ' - i v i i l . l . - fi-Kin m u n i c i i i a l i i i e a a l D e c e m b e r 3 ! , 1934 <-ivi-r.--\]M-tnlitui-'--s u o r K l i o t i i < o -

ni..-;!it ' .-.l t o Sli>.-J7>.i ' i^. i t i - i V r t o . . -xhl l iU K - J . K c f i - r . t o E x h i h i t B - J . l * : i - '.. • ; - , i . - Si-'lici"l T,<.v-H r - . - i i v a l i J i - f r o m t in- s ^ i ' t - of S t - w J e r s e y a t I i t c c m - ' A . - . ' - v t i n t s I1.'.vuljl..- ] : . -s , - rvt-K,

, - : . - ' ',:i:;-| t , , t ; i i : . - i l | ; , n . r , r , 4 . r . iS . r . t f t r t o e x h i b i t B - 3 . , ! i i v r v x | i . - i u l i - iI1 . . ink s t " . k ' . i v . - - r i " - i i v a l j l i - t u t i i l l v i l J 0 y'J - J -1 l i t I i c c f m h e r S l / l i C - I J I Ini.-i i_'. r:, y K.-v . -nvu-- l ' j ; : i

]:;:..7-11..It',i.'.iiini.iiii

11,1'4'i.tiii

ot.^u.TU

JO.OO

ti.illC.Sl

J1.192.3S ,

4;!1SS'.:76

2O.99S.11

I'.-

MIUULKSE.V COUNTY Al D1T ItEl 'IIHT —NATHAN L1P.MAN

-*1 Holia'rt str.-i-t,1'i-rth AinVioy, X. J.

DECEMUKH III, 1IHI4

May 2';

! : - : . . v i " v x l i i i -T i n - h a h i ' i ,

I.i. . - i n l i t T "-!. i : .1 :!

"'• M u n i . - ; i i i . : ' i . -.:,.'.T h . s. . I.011.I.- -Ar l i - I

in . 'n . l ' - i - t h a t t i . - y

"^Hi;;;;!' i':.-:-V V,'.'

A s o f l i . - - . - iu i , , -

Various muni-

fXl l l h i t U- l i .A t 11.-1 -liili- r ::T h - i-iisi: I !

si'.u.:,:: an.i i h - , ,v . - in . -n i -iiir,,i v.T h - i - , m : i t y w

•II.-it M i 5 , - . : ! a i i - u i i E H c v t n i i en l i i - t v r ' « r c e n t i;<":M'.<3') s t i i t f s c h o o l t a x o v e r p a i d a t ; A n t : . I I M I ' - . I — i ! ' : : 4 - . . , .,:t-; J . ; : ; . I ; I I . T h L - v.-n> '.-liiis'.-d h--' a n ov , . - ' r - r - t - r t : r i . - a t i on 1 0 : . - \ t i \ - ; , ] ! ! - - r r . - n n u m . , n C i ' i n p t - n s. " .,r,.1 c l . u u M 1"- r - f u n i l ' - l . . I l i -f i -r t " i - x h i b i t I ! - ' . . ' • t i . . n l n s u r a n - - . ' f . . r I ' - i- ' .

..!'. h a a . l H i l i i ' i - . -mi. i -r : : 1 . V.'::4 , n i i . ) u n t . - i l t u {•:•;;.C14.< 1, i'..:;-l r . W . A. r i . . ! . . - , t s-. .-iv.-il f r o m v i i ! 1 . ' - , - iii>Mi!i-::.a'.!i!i'p- in Mi,'uii<-.j.-.\ r . . , i r i t y • K s t : m : t t - 1 I ' I - U - l« uf T a x" i l l . ! n a y t h e i r *• - ; . - si h o o - l a s r s . T h t p r o i - n l u r e f o i - K - v i - n u - l i o t n i s A u t h o r i s e d B u t

r h u p t t - r H ' - . I.:L\V••:.!.il.il B - 1 - . T : . . :-.l.. v,- 1» :..Is

! i i . . . i t i ' i t u l a1 " i i r . t J ' .i a ! i l l i - s W i - r - . ! . ' k - b l - d. ; i . l ..-I S s , i l - / ; a l til-.-

,-!• a t L ' f

mill Chajilcr 1 .'•.'.. -I..i\v." .So

: lo;,lir-il Ih.- i-urr.-Mt ar-- Kcf.-r in (-xliil.:t l'.-r>.(.'iniiuy ;".')• r oad i-"n-1! th- I'.-i-.i"). I:.-:-1- 10 T . O

. Tr-

3,r, lu.T7

20.00

|3,8S5.76

1,752.88

8,8" S.I 539.059.01

'4,835.62

Si.flS9.flO70,(100.00

334,230,00 354,970.00

2,0,!'.'.'

4..1'

I.IAIII1.ITII-.SNoti-s and Huinls I 'uyublo

isurt-rs 1 .fi'ivt: F.on.l W a r r a n t s

New Jersey now . ranks thirdj among all states in its pi-rcent-

of farms electrified, accord-

An iiuilit for tin- ivriod from Junua ry 1, 1934 to December 31, 1934,of tin- tlniniiial a r r u u n i s 'anil r.-,..ji'ds of the following Count v Mlticiiils,lias lu-t-li eomiiKMi'il hy ii-|iresrii[iitivt-s nf this ollii-c,

WU-IJAM A. ALLUA1R, T r o a s u i i r iril-A.NK A. I'l.iXXOLLY, Surrnpraii ' iClOdUGI-: H T H E I B , County CU-rk

The repor t s of the Surri.jinitj alld County Ck-rk a re sulmiin--d under.Si..pill'llti- ruvrr.

1 lll"i:i;UY C1-:IITI1-'Y ti.at. in my opinion, the accompiiny n s t-xhii i l lg to r e c e n t a n n o u n c e m e n t b y b i t s , si-licdllK'SJ. ami emnnii-nts set forth llie t rue e.iiidition oi'i!:.'- linan-: t h e Publ ic Se rv ice E lec t r i c a n d i ' 1 " 1 affairs of the Cnuniy Ti-,-asurcr, und Board of Chosen l ' r . -ho lders ,'Gas Company 15,057 farms six- f " r .V";,;;;;!1',1,',1 X's 'r . ' iro'n^iid tlmae of ti lP PurroKnt,. and r-uu-v cu-rk

t y Jier c e n s o r t h o s e i n t h e s t a t e , will he tiled in Hie otiU-e of the Honorable Wa l t e r It. Darliy, .N..••„•' ,1,-rseyare wired. "" ' i s ta te Audit,u-.

* * * * *Kenneth E. Olson, professor oi'

journalism at the University ofMiimessota, formerly Sundayeditor of the Milwaukee Journal,will become head of the journal-

$10 REWARD will be paid forinformation leading to the arrestand conviction of those who itolebathing >uit( from property °n ehil honkFreeman, Street, Woodbridge. ui-er's ullle.Write P. O. Box 300, Woodbridge,N. J.

SCOPK OI" i'JIK Al'UlT

ei'tfulty sulimltted,nnedl NATHAN LIF-MAX.

CUMMRXTS.

The iiinlii eovei-L-d llu- oltlelal at't'ounts and (jitpPortinK recnvailahle for our institution, in tin? e-llU-e of the County TreiiMi

i k i F d C i i h i h

ls, madev l l e fo t , y r. It di-1

lutt iin-UiiU- the liooks of the sinking Fund Commission, which ate audit-ed separately hv the. olliee nf tile Slate Auditor,

All the Looks jof original entry, which are finally suim.mftri7.ecl in theKeiierul ledKei'. Avi're -addul, evoss-footed, and cheeked In detail thereto.Other particulars of the audit are set forth in following para graphs oftlK-He eoijlments.

Thf iluli'H 11ml refi-ulallohs iiresovllii'il by tin- Sla te Auditor were fol-lowed tli -iMiKlunit ilurlnii t i n course of this audi t ,

Tin- \|ei-ilU-allun of revi'.diii'K and expi-ndiiuiv.-i was limiteil tn the oltl-f ai'i-ount and totsujipU'iiu-ntary d a t a examined in the T r e a s -No uiilslde vt-ritU-atioii of ueeouuts ur Hems was rt-telvL-d ex-

11a llotL'tl herein. ,KVHI1I1TS AM) SClIi : i ) l ' l ,KS

Your attention ia dlroited to Exhibit A, H and C, theluri-i'iit, (rust ami capital divisions of accounts, It

biilancv sheets otthai

TOWNSHIP OFFICIALSTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

MAYOR DEPARTMENT HEADS

J

August F. Greiner.C0MMITTEEMEN

Harold_Bailey, J3oard of HealthParkor Nieken^ Health Atty.J. A. Walsh, Chief of PoliceB. W. Vogel, RecorderM..J. Trainer, Tax Collector0. J. Morgenson, Treasurer

John Bergen, 1st Ward.Fred Spencer, 1st Ward.John Hassey, 2nd Ward.Ohas. Alexander, 2nd Ward. ciarenco"Davis,"EngineerFred Foerch, 3rd Ward. L . E . McElroy, AttorneyErnest Nier, Sid Ward. Dr. S. W. Fox, PhysicianB. J. Dunigai), Clerk. Jos. Schiavo, Overseer of Poor

Meetings first and third Mondays at 8 P. Mf in MunicipalBuilding, 1 Main street.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

Maurice P. Dunigan, Pres.Morrison ChrisUeMwk 1). McClainWilUiim Turner

K l o n d Mundy *Victor C. Nicklaa. Supervising Principal

Meetings third Monday »t*8 P.M. in UaHfen avenueSchool.

Roy E. Anderson, ClerkWillard W. Dunham ,Marguerite Fitz RandolphJames Filer* . « • » . Martin, COUWH.1

lliene and tlle Kupiiortin^ sehedulen be rend with the euimru-iUH In order* liiat a eomi»lete uiicleratandlny may he had of your flnailelal uffalra.

f t UHI'.M' DIVISIONThere WIIK nu ea«h on deposit in the current account at December 31

l'.KII. Kel'er to KxhU.lt A-l. All riiHh .iiteled 111 the cash rcci-lptsi hooli wu-siraeed to the various (U'lioKltoVles with tlit; i-xceptlon of ¥6,1 yy.GL! rueorcted as havliif; been received on Ii.-ei-mbcr HI, l'J84, which was deiioaltcdin the Peoples) National liunk of Nety Brunswick on January 2, 1935, Re-fer 10 exhibit A-2.

The cash lt'ceiiilsi book also nc-ords aa reoelntB the redemption ofCounty Treuaurer's ulHcc bond wurriinta, which arc liandied aB offsets tovuiichers nald by olliee bond warruius. These are not cleared through anvbunk neeuulit.

A detulHid mid eureful eMimlnntion wan mac)e o[ all checks and war-rants drawn, and all vouchers paid during- the period under review Albunk accounts and balances Weiv lnuved and reconciled in tHo currenttrust and. capital divishma of ai-i-otuiitj,

Direct vcflllcatlon was received from tlio depositories of all cash andrestricted baUuici'o standing to the credit of the County Treasurer at UP-cenilier 31, 1934.

AlMiruved voucher!! paid durlni; the period were raret'ully Hi-rutlirlzcdfor receiiits, amount and u)iproval, and were traced Into the voueeri-eglBler. Oanetdled checks and Truisiirer'a warrants were likewise exam-ined nnil i-omiMirod with the voucher register, In order to prove corn

TYPEWRITERSREPAIRED — RENTED — SOLD — BOUGHT

SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO.„ , 211 l s p y St. cor. Br^nford Place, NEWARK

1 Tel. Mitchell 2-0050, 0051

WOODBRIDGE AGENCY24 Hour Service

BLAKE'S STATIONERY STORE100 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

] ' . I : : I . t h e L ' . - n i - r a li , , i ! , L i i . - i n l h - r ,

I, 1 l i l . a i a l i , - . . i l l

i r j ! M , T . . - , i 1 0 l i . i - Si . " i i : r o m < l t - : : ! i , j u . -

.-ilL'vf sl,->-.vs Hie fol . iwiin; : [i,,.. t... T r u s t Arrou-nt . .imty ilt-t-, t i ves i , - i :s i"n m u d w a s i-;ini-i-K-IH-V N.m-s l ' a y n h l e :the i-.".ll-' a i u - i u l a l i l s ' livlisi"!l and "Tax ! ;wfi i i i i - I!"jlds Aulli ' i r iz.- i lo .'XKi.i.il 1',-'-. Hill Nut Issued . ' . • . . . .lA'.c '•• ?*.'.': .I'-i-soy for 'lw- fo l low- surol i i - ; 1 :*.venue '.....i l i i H m i L - i i < , i l i l : < - i . : I N - f . - r l o , \ l . i h i l

1,440.460.00

«,Sil.i.OO671,676.57117 '.i7i,V4!

1,341,530.00 '

7,450.10

354-.970.O0

Stale K'-iad Tax \ 3 r^.'.f'-l.l'.SS tu t e s,h,,..,l Tax '.• :• f.>-A.::&:;.!•><Sohh.-rs 1 l lunus II..111J T a x ,- 33.31S.34

Att.-niiiiii is (iiivit.-il to i i i for inai loi i i't-i.-i-iv.-l from tin- S tun :r o l l e r iv^ai-i'liuh' tin- iilmv-. I I - LhiiiiiH,1 H"l•••> l'--a» lhaji t h e T i e a

".Sot on Gerii-riir L'.-dgi r.

i:\111nrr cUA.KA.NC1-] SHl!l-"l'S—I'AI'ITAI. A<"( 'OtXT

o w .Tlie l'ollowliib' i-rc-l:ts ai ' i . ' on

|||ho genera l l t d ' g t r - a t ' D e c e m b e r '

l l u n i . - i l i i i l n i . - - s - .S i i i n - S . - l io . i l l - ' u n d s l l - ' A l . i b i i H---Il i i m k S t u . k T a s i K x h i l j i t l * - a iS e e . . m l Cliif-s i : . . i l r . . n d T . . x i K x h i

T r u s t l . i . n d - i i a y a t . l . - i i n n n l i i l . - . l t . . ?:;:>,:; . i 1.t a t e o f N w v J . - r s - v i n i M ' . - m . - n i u f l(..::j n a t i -

,11,it I i - l I. '

ASSKTSCash . . ' . . , '.. . . . . . » .l.it.'fi'.Tri'd i.'liiirt,'--s t. fun.I-

Jon. j

N i

t .

, HKI4,11.-

Drc. 31,-Non..-

1034

I II > r < 'or

•i-rc

11-11C3C5.41

r...,17fVM S i n k i n g I ' -miils e w , . r - I s s u e d t o t i n - l ' l i i o " i | . l ' - t - . l Ciiiiti-.-i. t s; t a x e s . I t i - f t - r t o t x - l t i i | « r i i \ v m . - n i s i n 1 ' n i n n s

' l v i - i ' p i i > i n . i n s - i. ' .iiil r n . - t u L sl i i l ru ' i iKl i i i n d T o w n s h i ' i . s i a i - - . id i , , , v a l i l e 10 v,-: : . n i s m u n i i p L i l i t i . s f o r ' ' - ' I ' l t a l A i d s I : - . - - . v a l . , | e

r o a d e u i i s i r u e t i o i i a i i K i u u l ' . ' d t o K 7 1 . 7 0 . l ' . e f e r t o (.\ i i b i t B - 1 S . l l u m l I i is ,- , j . . i i i l. M i s . - c l l a u - o u s t r u s t e n - O i l h,i!.t!i'.-i-ii l o l a i l v d S . "..U'i ' . ' . is. l l t f e r l o - X - H o l n l i s s u i - K M i - l i s e

M v s t i n u t i . d I ' l ' i c i - . - l s o f T - m ] i e r a rn d I J . - r in i i n - n t I I U I H I S A i i l l i u r -

iiljit ii-lC.H a n k S i u e k t a x r w e i y e d i.--.' ii"J. a i i p o r t i o m - 1 : u n o u n t i - d t o !•;!:•..•,',. a n d I ' . - n i u i n - n i l i m n i .

T h i s \ \-as i-ei-.-iv.-il f r o m t h e 1 '.•.:;- ri-t ihwiK a n d T : M . - I C ' j i n i ' a n y , a n d i s 1 ' ' - ' ' d l'-'H Xut l s - i u i ip a y a b l e 10 ilif l l o r u t i g l i of C a r t , r - 1 . '• " S u r p l u s Il<-Vi ntu.- l s ; j ;y

AI 'ITAI. DIVISIONCusii in iji 's division was V'i.:i.id in ihe sani t ::;ann<-r as tl.ict in Hi.:;

un \ -n t division. T h t r e was. no ei:i-:|ul c-as.h Ijalance a; December 31, 1&34.!

i?,M;r.MO.'Jlui.iiO

;* j (i. r. 1>

J ' ' llS(i.iii)

444.000.Hil

1 utal Lanitiil Assets

I teler to exhibit C-l. LIAIMUTIICS 'At Ht-i-einli-r ;;i, 1S3-I. our t>.,.:i..ination disrlos-.E tlie for.o-v.-ing: s e r i a l . Bondsbi-k-rriMl uhlu-geB tu filtUl'e u-.ialion ti)lalli.-i.l ! i.'.' ln.D^ti.T'j. J'.i-fer to ! I"'I'm J ISmnls

exliihlt C-i. • T e m p o r a r y Iniprovt iuent IIUIIIIB..Tlie amount in the s ink ing -1 i:hl lor it-nn hi»ii'i> - total led 5-^1, «j 7 L1 - - T.. *'l'^mpoi-ary jiitd 1'i-riiuiiit-iu Honda

llffi-'l- Hi exliH.lt ll. : Aiith'.l-izt-il liul Not Isslivt],tn.-uinpleu-d i-onlrauls tulalled i l^ 'J .A::^. lied-:- io exhil.il ('-::. Unif 10 Trus t Aeeumulinprov.-jnviits iu progivsri ainouhi-.l t... $l,l.r,r,,J 1 ,'L.I. Kt-f.,-i' t,, t-xhi'ljil t ' ue to ('uiurat.-tors

O-4 to C-s inehislvt; for a euinplet- analysis . iKt-serve fin- T-rin Hun.Is Payahie .mpli-'Utm of the li.-nnlue 1,1 linmu-iiiK '-'.' l h - - e llnp;-.JV-iil-nts Ueserve (.u- I'.ipiml Aids Heeelvaljlt

tlie iircijei'is so bonded will l.n: ii-ansf-rr..d to " iT t i "Taxat ion ."

Contrac t ovcriiiiymi-nta aupjunti-d t,) $!i'iij.53.must tie i-t-tunileil to tlic- C o u n t y tri-asury.

Capi ta l aids m-clvalik- iuiiillnl !1 ;,, ' ,O:!.SI, wlili-h tin; Trea s ur . ; r is onileavurinu to iMilli-et. A c-on-es] ,ih,g r e s t r v t ne'jouni has bet-u ebtab

1 i.-harut-s to l-'uturt- IS l l l 'Id"fi l : tv .uu . ; 1 bUT

xhihlt C-l'.i). Tli i-seiTota! Caintal J.lalji!itl.-11

•Not oil UvMU-itl l,i_.,|.

0,»4fi,

0,1 Si,,

<JO8.

Ii7lit,

;",.E 17

r.ti.

C,94ll,

r,uo 00E, 00.00000.00

0(10,11011 y 2 fji90s,:is500-OD, S 4 I . h lr. <i 3.7 0

0,875

4,782.

.059.47

r.ou on40J.fOO.00

1,107

444SI

-.13,

1550,

6,870

,o00.(J0

001.00993. D 3

"JOS.38

503.^1593.7C

.059.47

Uslled pelldint,' Illlill lillllidaliOli. Ui-i-r 10 eXhihil C-l IHbud tliiieijunl a i n o u h l e d to ii'i.>."'j a n d hood !ss•

%i,i»'J.K. l iefer to uXliibit C-i'. Tin-si.- itL-nid h a v e In1U3G HudK' l .

lOsliuKii.rd proei-i-ds of temi iorary and pi r m a n ' n t bondu a u t h o r i z e db u t nu t Issued aniouiiU-d to. ! 1 -1 -t.•••.•••.•in. Keli-r to .-M.iljii C-K..

n included in Uit

K X l i l l l l T IIHAI.ANL'K Slll-.I-.TS—THIST ACCOUNT

ASSETSCash

J a n . 1, 1V1I-I ei'. SI 1 11***3;a;412.12

408,278.021511,554.58

tJ9«24

Tempoi-ary iiml permanent bonds uui i ionzed bin not Issued us stared i,,, • I lon.is on naiul 7001)above toUjllv.l »444,«ntl)..JU ut Deeember 51, ISO4. llc-ftr to exhibi t C-15. I ,'. V,1"," ' , ' , " n ' ' " , Aennim 117.97U.41

llet'r'iiwxi'SbU uJ.3t:""lril'--ls "ayall!" UV T*™>^' 31- W « '«« . I" .««J1 Mlir-eiS'^rTr.l1,!?^ •.•.•.•.•.••.•."•".•.•. SW'

l 1 7 *

6360202.614.64

90,947.33.51,993.53

8,113.91524.91

bui-jiliis reveniu ' y e a r lS.ii is ex i ihu iad . a s follow

Mildlt-iv Hoims l luml T a x

"" I'inids.t- hliirl:

Mull

As a t a u d ai tin- lii-ginninK of ih.-se euiiiuii-nta, i l ' t au.llt of t h e aink-mi ; tuml docs not eoioe within il..- srop... ,,f u.i.s fxainiiii.ti,,,, 4 s t , ' . , m-,,Illenf rtBlelval ll-olll 1|r. Arthur, .! , l l a m k v , Secretary i,i Ihe <i .'klnir l.:uu I ' w 1(.'Olninissiu,,, ,llsrl,,9es t h a i thi-'Hiuk'inif fund of Middles,% l\, iMv }lu • 1 MU ' , 'k ' .. ,book value ai lK-,-,;u,her 31, 1934 of J-jr,l.U7!i.il. and his b l a u . C , t 13 - ,/, M ' ' ' r , V.' l"'1 '- 1 ' " 1 ' 1 ' ' ' U l l l l s :

It nai-l oi our i-epurl suhject to this i|ualiik-ation. • " * L,,1"1""1 ' ! ' l a s s Ituilroiul '1'nnA.VM'AI. UUUT S T A ' 1 ' I ' J M K N T I r u s l jl.jii.ls I'.iyalil- , .

l-'.xhlhil K is the a n n u a l debt statenu-nt ,.f llu- County. 'i 'lu- net del • .'.'"'"V' '!',"' ' ' '"^"slili ' i k't'at'e'baa liven ciuirjjuitii lu In- S.uCiiy M ut ljeccinhi.r n \-yi.t , , u " ' , ' l l u i l | l i -KoadsGK-\KU.VLu | ' ' .illsi'.-ilaiieini^ •l'lll.-ilfi

The i;.'i;,-ni| U-dlJi-l' of the County Tr.-asurel ' is 111 ag»-L-ellli.-nt wi th thUri'inu-l ex .ep l i.ji- notes ami bmnla innhorized but unisatu-d

VUUCIIITS1 paid durilit; thu iiciiud w m - all swun't to with' tlie rvi-ontl moi munddtiii) items, lixcl .-iiiUirU-s of County ufficurs, ami thise liiuler JB 0?

a 15,500.1352,733.45

4Oli.326.3810.9iiO.TO

til.fill 5.7 510J,396.55

—

04,9S4.S!)668,393.98

33.31S.31

861,388.49

None!i0,110.81 '

338,304.84

U71.7C15,199.98

619.20

33'.'. '37i,i j;

0.

Trust Liabilities 2,031,988,63 1,724,19911

\ * - •

FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1935

Presbyterian Auxiliary,To Meet On Wednesday

TV monthly Missionary meet-,,f (tic Women's Auxiliary of

""'r i.-ir!st Presbyterian Church will"Veld' a* the church on Wednca-

. nftcrnoon. The topics of the^joti nrc the Went Indies and"(,~ philHpines.',, ICHSOB for the meeting will

\u-< JiiineK Reid, Mrs. .lames.':.- ; ' Mrs. C. Blair, Mrs. E..•".'•','|,.r and Mrs. .1. MacCauslnn.' j'l,,- pastor of the church, Rev,. , | | Devanny will use for his>;';',,,,,' topic at the morning ser-' ' Sunday the subject, "TV'.':' ;,jjJ,K.'" Tho topic for the eve-

will be "TrimmedSunday school will

nt 9:4n and the Inter-,(,., Junior and .Senior Chria-

"|-'nlleavor Socjc'ties will meeti ;n, 3:00 mid 0:30 P. M., rc-

mid-wcek pray-at 7:15 and the

7:00 V.thc Boy Scouts at

PAGESEVW

S I L H O U E T T I N G : JOHN H. LOVE

services

Ctreen

losing To

Split,Owls

tin1 I"1

rill

,. Green Raiders went to*t twice this week with

Mirying n suits. The[leading Comets flickeredi he last two heats of a

...ioii^liptnnci' buttle, fi-1,j'.'j'",'(',. White Owls sewed up a-'! decision by staging a ninth-•,,,',,,r rally of their own againstij.',' ibiiders. Hubcr was creditedlvj,i r'he victory over the Comets.i;, :iiiL' worked against the Owls.

Happiness laced with sor-row confronts John HenryLove as these Summer week'sunfold into August.

The man who has had alarger share than any otherin moulding the township's,.pves-ent generations is leaving Wood-ividKc after M yenrs of distin-guished service us a<lministratorif it:-, school system. That is a sadthing. Yet he is KoiiiK to explorethe country whose beauty andwhose immensity have been forhim continually thrilling since heemigrated to America 40 yearsniro. The youni; English peda-

fell in love with the landand wanted always to si-e itwhole. It was a passion which hasendured — even during the,baddays in Philadelphia when liecould not find us ordinary a jobas washing dinhes!

And his whole past had beei:bound up with dishes at that! IKcame from RHieintions of Staf-fordshire potters in the Enulisl:Midlands. His own father an,:

mother were poor but intenselyreligious, two facts of which hehas always been proud.

Born in Hanley on DecHmber 7,ifiGK, the boy went to the Churchof Kngland Parish School, work-ed as a hid of 12 making mouldsin a pottery for fifty cents a weekand, as he proved himself bothkeen and industrious, was appren-

-fFortnightly Guild HoldsFinal Social Session

„ , , . , . As its final social Catherine ofperatey to many but it was not'the season, the Fortnightly Guild

t l Belmar offered- the munifi- of the Methodist Episcopal Yhufrhnnual salary of ?1000 t h t h ld j ' V

puntilcent annual salary of ?1.000 that heldthe l ld h I k

, , p p e r r n r t j . n't S l l l .pr iV,nday i h t '

? p p e r r n r t j n t Sl l lpr iV,the young couple could see their I-ake Monday night 'way clear. That was in 189H. , Mrs. H,,sst.H I,,,,',.),, Mr-: Gro-

At Helmar, the 25-y<pr-old;rge: McfiillnRh and Mrs Carl C<thool-master made rather a rtpu-'K MvWbng were it t H d firs t \ x i t t f

MvWbng were appointed asx\imitt.ii.> to forimilnte

ley binding him to the school fci.four years. The beginners' paywas 20 pounds or $100 a yiar.*Ccnt-For*CentfVnlue In Torching..

He learned to teach by teach-ing all dny, attending lectures iithe evening. The'four years' war!-were completed in three and lubecame a (nullified assistant ma-ter. He was a "cent-for-eentteacher" since all his pupils for

ticcd to teaching shortly_ befop; ] two consecutive years passed thehe became 18. That was inand he still has the indenturessigned by his parents and the Can-non Street Boys' School in Han-

JOSEPHANDRASCIK

stiff government examinationand he was rated highest in actua

ARRANGE PICNIC PLANSAt a special meeting at the

home of Edward Schuberg, chair-man of the committee in charg-j

of arrangements for the ColoniaAmerican Legion picnic to be h«ldSunday, plaps were completed.There will be soft ball and bane-

bnll and other pamee, a» well mvnrioiiB races' for which prizes vMbe awarded

- — - • - B ' \ !1""1111-' i» lormtilnU1 a pro-high school work and es tabl ished^ ^i fur the coming year,jne of the first commercial cours-i \ to giu'ste at. the supper were ::s in the state. In lK(lf>, a commit-: Jiiisscs Lillian fim'gescm, Helenee of four from the Woodbridgei Burgoson, Marion (iiltette, Dor-

Township schools invaded B(J]niar,,othy Sattler, Martha Sprnjruo,'•utton-nolcd merchants nn<l citi-j Evelyn Nchoonnvor, Elizabetrizens everywhere, discussed Love's Spencer, Kathiyn Spencer, Mr*.(Unlifications and finally np- 'Charles Ackvr, Mrs. Nelson Drost,miached him with an offer of $ l , ! M r s . Lurch and Mrs. MelllK'rg.200. On that committee weiviJohn Correjii of Isclin, CasimirW. BoynUm, Howard Valentine,and Ephraim Cutter. Love accept- 'ed.System Mushrooms

I % M h Y ; t " ^ " e t r h % o n l v ' m o , l e ^ ! .*}™\ ^ ^ * »»«'' V"xhool building was what is / wp1"-'1" l("' ll bazaar to be ppnn-the front half of School No/ ; ne.p»nd by the Church of Our LadvThe total valuation of ^ nociil ,f Mt. Carmel forproperty was $35,1 SO. The total j

hurch To Sponsor

Bazaar Week Of June 23

y $annual budget .about 50,000, thttotal .enrollment not much morej,than HO!). When the man belovedeverywhere (is 'Professor Love'retired from his job in 1!)IS3, tnonthan 0,000 pupils attended ses-sions in 14 new buildings, valueat ?2,183,000 and operated at nyearly cost of a half-million do!lars.

That means, of course, thaiwhat the school sysUtn here i.-today, John Love made it. He kepthimself steadily nbreast of (levelopments in education, earned

the week he-rinniiig' ,lune 23,

Rev. Vincent Lcnyi, pastor ofhe chinch, is in general charge oi'rangements for the afTair which'"ill be In Id at Amhoy Avenue aiu'Hnton .Street. A capacity crowi:

is expected since amusements and;ames of every variety will beivailablc.

,,i,:i!,, • ,1 , ." . " " " " ' ! opments in education, earned <ia hty in the; scliool as an instruc- ;bachelor1*- diploma from IUinoifto. Meanwhil<NiC was earning Ins Wesilevnn, a master's degree from

M "'sl^lvlng'Z e" h "f „? i « W :1"<' h"f ho»?» b^ f^

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CHICKENS O^ . lb

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Fresh JerseySTRING BEANS

O lb

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PHONE 8-1210

Fresh Jersey O 7 C

PORK LOIN Li i jb

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32 ' ,bPRIME BEEF

Blade Cut

29 ,„BRAZIL NUTS

21,bFRANKFURTERS .

and ALL BOLOGNAS '

Zb lbFresh Jersey FEAS

2'b'l5c

The family of nine, meanwhile,had gone to America, drawn bythe thriving pottery trade in

| Trenton. In lRHil, young John de-' cided to follow. It was, of course,the great cross-roads of his lifeand his decision to come, he be-lieves today, was the grandestthing that ever happened to him.

fesional groups heaped upon him.He worked always on the prin-

cipal that the student, must betrained to teach himself. And holoved the people whrtm he train-ed. Today he dues iiut think hehas an enemy anywhere. And thatis a fact of which his towns-folkare sure.

I Mr. Love's family here hadgrown stctadiiy, so steadily thai

STOP WHERE GOODFELLOWS MEET

There 1, Dancing nnd PlentyTo Eat Every Saturday Nite

FREE PICNIC »nd DANCESUNDAY, June 23, 193S

1 P. M.

MAPLE TREE BEERGARDEN

Rahway Ave. Avenel

., .. , h e (l«,idd.V P" s s t ' | Ifor years after coining to town thethe \ow Jersey examinations and 'was given his teachers' certificate,there was no job to be had. Herode to Philadelphia on a pass,looked for work in thc restau-rants and hoU'ls. When the gloomhad grown heaviest, an olTurabruptly arrived to take over ;,little npimtry School near Allo-way in Salem County. The salauy—which climbed to the dizzypeak of 5:52.50 a month—seem-ed dclin''"ly unbelievable, eventhough he bad to teach 50 pupilsranging in age from 0 to 20,overfi'i'liing from thc alphabet to

1

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Became Known As'Walking Englishman'

In addition, the job was in thecountry and Love became knowialmost invmediately as "TheWalking Englishman." He taughtpractically the entire country-side how to play chess and remem-ber? with a chuckle today that "atthe pig-killings, the most impor-tant social event, I always occu-pied the second place of generalattention—next to the pig."

The next year, he went to thoNorth Lone Bianrb (InimniarSchool as principal, His teachiiv;wss so energetic that, lie says withanother chuckle, the school burn-ed down almost immediately. TlwBoard built another one and he

| stayed two years. But meanwhile,he had met Annie Newcomer, ofColumbus, Pa., who was visiting I],),,,Long Branch. They wanted des- , (|,_ — j N

upervising principal in th<. l;uni-ner taught in other schools, work-id as a waiter at Boynton'sjtcach, sold stock and bonds, diditnything which came to his hand.Believes VividlyIn Religion

And he has labored devoutlyii the Church. He believes vividlyin religion nofonly as a personal jspiritual need but also in its posi-tive effect upon the life of any[community. At Trinity Episcopalhere he has long been vestryman]and senior warden. He has alsobeen Sachem of the Redmen,Chief Ranger of the Foresters ofAmerica and Master of AmericusLodge, F. & A. M. His fraternityis Phi Delta Kappa.

When John Love was a lad, heached to travel; when he wasoverwhelmed by America and immediately filed his citizenship pa-pers, he wanted more specificallyto travel in this country. In Aug-ust he will do both, going 'firstto Kvanston, Illinois, to visit hiseldest daughter, Mrs. William.Lape, then swinging leisurely!through the South to Florida. His',wife died live years ago. Through-out her life, she had been an un-failing inspiration.

Besides Mrs. Lape, Mr. Lev.1

lisa five other children: Gregory,Victor and Edgar, Mrs, HenrMason of the Bronx and a daugh-ter Marian, who. will go West with

He also has "live grandchil-

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Single HeroReplaces D'Artagnan i

Xu single hero has replaced theD'Artagnan whom he worshippedas a boy but he is deeply impress-ed by the thousands of men withfamilies who have struggled sogallantly against economic advei1*sity. They, he thinks, are the!heroes of the age.

Minor matters: he iikes lemonmeringue pie as made by hisdaughter Marian, still can't sto-mach1 sauerkraut, will always goto see Gilbert and Sullivan, reads!biography, travel .and detective;stories, together with such novel-ists as Sabatini, respects both theReader's Digest and the New1 oik Times and consumes per-haps a pack of cigarettes a week,An occasional glass of beer ispleasant for him. and he is drawnto the movies by the names ofLionel Barrymore, Edna Maejt,Oli-iver Charles Jluggles. He liked 1also the late,-Jlarie Dressier,Hasn't PatienceTo Learn Cards

In England years ago he playedjboth cricket and soccer. He hasjgiven up chess in la,te years and!admits one of the few intellectualdefeats he has ever sustained hasbeen his consistent failure toearn modem card games,

hasn't the patience.Crooners and shrieking sopra-

nos can make him froth at themouth slightly. So can a gossip-ping woman, whom he considersthe greatest nuisance in. life. IIlikes most to find a man "inde-pendent, outspoken, positive butsympathetic." He has tried1 tobuild his life, you see, around hismother's constant motto: "Tellthe .truth and shame the devil."

His comprehensive history ofeducation in Woodbridge Town-ship from 1GGG to 1933 is finish-ed and awaits n publisher. Allthat is left is the thrill of thetravel to come, the sorrow at leav-ing a township "where I have al-ways been treated kindly." Heloves the place, and its people.Family Ha« TaughtTotal Of 100 Yeari

iiut it is a satisfaction, thesedays to realize "I have neverknowingly injured, anyone byword or deed" and to realize, too,that he and his broth<*'s and sis-ters have taught a combined totalof more than a hundred years.

On brother William, you see,

ietired as principal of Middlesexborough in 1932. Another, Jesse,B still head ,of the Singac School

in Little Falls,. N. J. And a sister,Mrs. M. E. Hollinshead; Love ofMetuchen, taught for 17 years inEngland.

The township's own supervisoemeritus gave 48 years to instnic-ition. And that makes him huppy,too, because he believes, devoutlythat "teaching is the noblest ofall professions — including the

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

EVENINGS — TUESDAY

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. - 6 P. M.& THURSDAY 7 TO 9 — SATURDAY UNTIJL 9 P. M.

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PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1935

'BREAK OF HEARTS'.STARRING HEPBURN!ATSTRANDTONlGHTiCharles Boyer Plays Op-,

posite ColorfulHeroine

Katharine Hepburn Meets Her Rival

A YtT-.v.iV Katharine Hephurnwill c:-:r.i.- -to the screen of theStiar.J t T;ichi in a role whichrevc-ai* tvtry fact of her many-sided ptrw.ality when ':Break ofHArt?." hi-r recently completed jRHO Kadio picture-is releastvl in j-JifceVear futile. The role which '•i? ?a\d tf present the "complete1-Hepburn" for the first time in Uv \ftar'? colorful careeT, is that nf a 'voung music student who finds jlove and srrkf through her. love !for a famous symphony orchestra jconductor, played by Charles Boy-1er.. • • i

JHw Hepburn's ehataettriza- ,tion if beinp 'acclaimed at th? \studio as her finest because it com- ;tines the deft-comedy hiphliirht?of her ''Morning Glnry" portrayal •with the human qualities of lv-rJo of ''Little Women" and.thetenderness nml fire 'if her Babbie ,in "The Little Minister." Thecharacterization al?n pnfswes th" \virtue of novelty in that it pre-sents the star as a modern Rirl ,•who wear? fn?hional)le jrownswith frrace and distinction. !' • Thus "Break of Heart?'' is re-ganicd as the crowning achieve-went of a personality which ha-long enchanted and often pimii'dthe theatrical world. Kvcn in thostajre day; of her career. Kathar-ine Hepburn was regarded as anenigma £irl stamped with tlv

.'mark of irenius. .lust graduatedfrom Bryn Mawr Colleire, Miss,Hepburn swept int" the staceworld with .-iomethinfr of the forceof a tornado.

"THE TEXAS RAMBLER"CREATES NEW FORM

IF WESTERN MOVIE

A critical tituation in "Break Of Hearts," modern roman-tic drama starring Katharine Hepburn and Charlei Boyer, iiwhen the heroine confronts her popular musician husband squir-ing a society gir! while obstensily at a concert rehearsal. Miss

Hepburn and the feminine players all well gorgeous stylish cos-tumes.

Lavish Musical Spectacle Produced By CharellWill Open Wednesday On Screen At The Crescent

MIRIAM HOPKINSAND BING CROSBYTEAM IN COMEDY"She Loves Me Not" Com-

ing To Crescent; MovieI Sets Made Pace

I If I'rinceti'n i'= anywhere nearins mad, as merry ;m<( as fantas-

tic a place as I'av.-mloiint's "She! Loves Mr Not." tin- (lc'lidhtf'iladaptat ion »f the season's smashstajje hit, coming to the ('rescent

J Theatre , would have us believe,:. we fail to understand why any-| one should, ever want to c radni t is iioinjr even one pai-o b(\nndI the ' hilarious, breakneck | M Ijand comedy of the original j I L] this new picture, which en I ni Binj; Crosby and Miriam Kophn ,| mixes college hoys, mcht ( hit)J dancers, irunnien. the motion ptturn industry and Washing1 (,senators in I>IH> of the most iltIniously funny hnilce-pndir*' ' t

l o m i d y . satire and sheer fun f in|so far this reason.] Action In College Dormitoryj The principals are brmijrht t

fMlR'V when Miss Hopkins a-,f'tirly T'lajrc, the uiiwillinp witness tii a Philadelphia (.ranp shootinjr, sneaks into the (litrmitoMroom nf Paul I.awton, plnyui InCio-liy. and a^k^ his protectionWiri: their heads ami hearts fullof ci;:v!ilrii'iis intentions, he and ,1

frii:;;i of his classmates dis(ruiMher a- a b»y and hide her in I hidormitory.

In '.ime the affair conies to th"in of J. Thorval Jnnes,picture magna te and fath-

ne of the students, and hedemon pubilicity man, Gus

cook up a fantastic pub-1

h i th C l ip p

with Curly as itsdesiened to save ais dying on thei'1

A zippinir western whiz, "Th'.'Texas Kamr.ier" ruin'... ;,-ii by theable pen of Oliver Iirake and di-rected by th- equally nble H"hHill forms a new m; : ; i " ! . in ution picture tn'.<r;aiumeiu r ilovers of the we-u-Mi ilramas.

The actions ijerins v.ith a piarranjT^.i romance by a my.-teriifigure, followed liy a .-;aL'e cnathholdup, a kidnapping, a n i n a w i \deep-ro":e(i ii-.tritruo. fistic cambut? and spocuc j la r ridini*. Inother words, it is packed withthrill -jpori ihril: n.- the s-.ory tinwinds :"o-tOf throut'h the t x p t nenced h:.ri-'is of the writer, d i n ttor and proc-Kcr. Bill Cody ri=eto the occ::.-:'tr. ajrai:,. this tinas the- heroic " E m M e r . " throu^nthe beautiful riding of his niiienrf id tm Arabian horse, his sma hbang f.st f.jrht.s and. his plvasmprbehavior with the lovely Cathnine Colter, who plays the part of"Billy Conroy:" Seldom, if evuare Westerns produced in the full•fashion formulae of statecraftcombined with the originality ofits creators, and this writer's opmion is that "The Texas Rambhi'has the "it" amonp; the westernoutdoor dramas. Produced in tinvirile style of the old West, and ofthe men who have made the West,fighting for the thins that is rijjht

READE OPENS NEWSEASHORE THEATRE

Walter Reade, well known thea-tre owner of New York nnd NcvJersey, last nifiht oponed thenewest of his chain of <10 thea-tres. This, latest addition to theReade circuit will be known asReade's New St. James theatre,situated near the hoacli front atCookman Avenue ir.nl St. .lamesPlace, Asbury Park, N, J.

Striving for the Imost modernand most daring in theatre urchi-tecture, this new lUDO-seat de-luxe theatre is entirely devoid ofany embellishment in the audi-torium or main portion of thebuilding. The entire inturior iscompletely surfaced with a bril-liant white acoustic plaster tha'has been specially treated so itwill be altogether isoundpniof andwithout any reverberation.

dueprml'lI ! ; If I I * P

the I

f the•turn-s will'rescent

mostSI. I'llopen

Tin

brilliant screenhere in manyWednesday at

•at re. This i ;

Loretta Young .

With Gotham Background"Gigolette" Is Screened

"Gigolette1' coming to tlie',Crescent Monday is set against 'backgrounds, will known In theaverage New Yorker. The theaocabaret whore patrons are fleecedfor nidi'i' than they can endure,the Casino <le Monaco, a typicalrendezvous for the elite who seekamusement nftefi the. theatre; sihoarding house with its hall tele-phone and brightly papered walls;a downtown hotel with looselyplastered ceilings and untidyrooms; a Fifth Avenue ninnsion-ette with its decorative iron-workdo<>r; a suburban estate whosebroad expanse blends into the

I tranquil1 Hudson river—all are' shown exactly as they e>)ist in

New Yi.rk today.

the unique and lavish musicalsi'i-i-ta'de, "Caravan" producedfor lux Film by the celebratedcontinental director, Erik Clftrell.

Outstanding us Charell's firstfilm effort in Hollywood "Cara-van" should insure a long anddistinguished career for this giftedproducer-director in America. Hisinitial production f"i' Fox com-bines splendor of setting and <\lavishness unusual in sound filmswith subtle comedy and sparklingdialogue. The sweeping exteriors.of "Caravan" are matched in ef-fectiveness only by the delightfulinterludes of intimate comedy.

Perhaps topping all other fea-tures of this production are thi>amazing new technique and theunique use nf music that stirs youwith its rhythmic swing. The mu-sic, especially composed for thefilm by Werner Richard Heymann,serves to accompany and pointthe action. Outstanding are suchsong numbers as the "Wine Song,""Ha-cha-cha" and "Happy, I AmHappy."

A brilliant cast performs thisromantic love story of the Tokaywine harvest. Charles Boyer, con-tinental star, appears as a (lash-ing Gypsy musician and Loretta

i i t t e n i

llHlt.io]

U T of' an i l 111IMrV;liciiy -••hemecentra; figure,nictni'i that

I hands.Simu.taneous with McXeal's ar-

j rival oil the campus, comes an1 avcnirii;:.- gunman, from Philadel-i jihia t" -ilence Curly, who might• prove a formidable state witness.Into thi- strange set-up walks theDean ('I' the University, who i-bound. cairired an<l forced to pesowith Curly for newsphotos.

MYJWORD!One of the moit modern

beauty aids of todayf accord-ing to Miriam Hopkins, Para-mount player, starred withBinij Crosby in "She Loves MeNot," coming to the CreiccntThfcatre, is to go to tleep witha beaulific exprejjion.

"Choose a pleasant word-which automatically brings thissort of a facial expression,"says Miss Hopkins. "Say it overand over just as you're dozingoff. For instance, a word like'darling' or Movely' will do thetrick. ' It sounds absurd, butit works."

Young is a gay countess. Otherprincipals are Jean Parker, Phil-lips Holmes and Louise Fazenda-

i\

TWOFEATURES

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SUNDAYCHAPTER 6 "

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"GIGOLETTE"STORY OF A NIGHT CLUB

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"CARAVAN"With

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MTE

EXTRA!SATURDAY NITE AT 9 P. M.

BATHING BEAUTYCONTEST

, SOME\OF Tl^ BEAUTIFUL

GIRLS IN THECOUNTY

RHYTHM Holt Has A Strong RoleIn Crescent Feature Today

Jnck Holt ftffnin emerRr* inA fitrong chnrncter role in hi*n«(% Colurnbia picture, "Await*ftninft of Jjm Burke," sclioduletito open today nt till CrencentThnntre.

AB n civil rnginper in chttrgi:of n California power project,Holt n*c» Jiin brnwn to keephis men lh line nnd further njob in dftrn condtructjori.

Kv^rythinB procerdii nmootli-ly—a» smoothly nn enn be CJC-p<>cted, under the circumBtnnces—until the death of Holt'n di-vorced wife thruivtit upon himtho enrp of hift 12-ycar-o|d ion,whom hr ha* not »een in manvyenr*. Being n mnn wlib thinksin terms of muscle nnd sinew,the rnijine.cr looks forwnrd toseeing n boy who likes noth-ing better than skinning hi*knuckles on n playmate's jaw.

Kay Francis FeaturedIn "Living On Velvet"Star Warns Girls Always

'To Be Just Yourself

W00DBRIDQ|E .INDEPENDENT

'Let 'Em Have It' Films MethodsUsed By Federal Operatives

Miriam Hopkins

Blonde, lissome Miriam Hop-

kms, acting the role of a flam-

boyant little cnbnrct dancer, li

ulnrred with Bing Crosby in

Para mount's "She Loves Mo

Notp" adapted from the Broad-

way stage success and opening

on next Wednesday nt the

Crescent Theatre.

'Hi1 yourself! II is yiuir mvipci ionality that (-minis! Don'tipt !"

I'his is a iiK-KSjifre to irirl" nii'.lwomen from Kay I'Vaneis, star intin First, National feature, "Livingon Velvet/' which comes hi tht'(11 scent Theatre on Monday.

"Miss Francis warns that manygnls, especially, have losl theirpdsnnnlitics completely throughhying to mimic Ihe aelions oftheir seri'tn favorites, or of neigh-Ixirlinml acqunintances. or throughenilciivoring to ape these favoritesin the clothes they wear.

"In youth," s-.iys Miss Franci-, ! the new Reliance production"girls' develop a certain pi mm- which is coining: to the Majesticalily and certain chin aeteristics. , Theatre hiiinrht.These are what give them their ' I'niler the expert s-ipervisioi;feminine appeal. The girl, who a< of Captain Don Wilkie. foimer aceshe matures, starts to ape some . of tin United States Secret Ser-screen favorite is in danirer of vice, the «tei)-hy-step methods: ctn-

herself from those who ilnyeil by Departnieiit of Justice

Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Alice Brady And BruceCaHi Flay 'n Grippin^CrimeJ)rama At Majestic

Did you ever hear ol' ii/wirtridge sniffer?Wlia'l. can you loll nl.jout a footprint, the l»ite in an

ripple, a lone strand of hair, a shoe, a glove?All of these si'ominKlrtTIsFjrrHjitaiit items are amon^

Ihe first clues that eventuall.v load to the apprehension otcriminals and the solution of mysteries by Federal opera-tivrs and police h>' enemies are dramatically un-

The ,-.MU|.U-X and fim-mutini; jriliial of s-ieiitilic fnine det j j , , ^tion and ils laboratory experi-1 (•;,!,r,t,"ments form the liackirrnund for ( There is a cartridge snilTer wh,the story of "I.<1 'Km Have It.'1 j can t<-ll by his keen fense of smell

i h h l l t fid i

I t u

j

in this gripping story U-,\.Richard Arlcn, VirginiaAlice Brady and linn..

j' adore nml love her."

1 oiieratives in trai'kinp; do'-i pub- hers have flod.

wiien a bullet was fired, its calj.lire, and whether it was fre-Oi' erstale. Followintr a bank h"ld-n,,and the getaway of tht bamlits,'he snilfs the ground like a li|ni)'>|-

, hound for the scent of g;u amiinfoitrji.s his superiors f-L'anlinj;the direction in which tiie rub-

Telephone

4-0108

PERTH AMBOY

MAJESTIC Continuous2:15-11 p.m.PERTH AMBOY

Seven Big Days Starting with

PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8:30SEE TWO PICTURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE- NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION

TO A HUNDRED OUTPOSTS WENT THE CRY!"Find the rats who have taken

the law into their own hands

, . , bombard their hideouts

with the blasts of a hundred

tommy g u n s . . . and when

you've got 'em cornered and

squealing for mercy, give

'em no quarter . . ,"

The bullef-by-bu/lef accounf of the Deparfmenlof Justice's greatest baffle with the out/awjof 1935 starring . . .

R I C H A R D V I R G I N I A

ARLEN-BRUCEA L I C E B « U C E

BRADY • CABOTHARVEY STEPHENS • GORDON JONES • ERIC LINDEN

ond a cait of hundreds

COMING "MURDERSaturday IN THEJUNE 29 FLEET"

COMING "UNDER TheWED. ' PAMPASJULY 3 MOON

LASTTIMESTODAY

SHIRLEY TEMPLE in"OUR LITTLE GIRL^

AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

JntagmtbndPublished Every Friday by

WOODBR1DGE PUBLISHING CO.18 - #) Green Street Woodbridge

Telephone, Woodbridgo 8-1710

Subscription $1.50 Per Year

• HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,Editor and Publisher

CHARLES E. GREGORY .... MnnaginK Editor

Entered na second-dims matter March IS,lflli), at the Postoflice nt Woodbridge, N. J 'under the Act of March 3, 1879.

hero, after all, and that wo are now onlyrequired to supply some of the locomotionourselveR to get out of 11,,. r H t o f dejectioninto which the depression cast us.

We hope thai these merchants will 1,(!•ll>Jo t o K<'t <ho "icourajromonl which theimprovement would l»rinK. The Townshij

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

livery year around this timt; I bogin to fcH sorry forlie thousands of graduates ,,C the various schools of "jour-

Committee will undoubtedly be willing t r " " n n u i l u l t h c comiry whn start out looking f0,•twist to tlic extent oC its ability and if ilir;"'^1"' '1 ' '1 ' •'<)bl l u " ° f h n p c '"it w i l h l i t f l° c l l a n c o o f liintl"c;tso of Cartercl. is any criterion, so will tlici'"'''utility company which controls tho system.!

TheNo Discrimination

Township Committee certainlvcan not. be accused of playing favorites sofar as its disbursement of cash is'concern-c<l.

A few months ago, around Christmastime to by exact, a loud ci;y was raisedwhen sufficient funds wcp/foutid to per-mit paying employes of ijhe Board of Edu-cation a portion of a irVmth's salary in,a-h. At the same time, members of thennlice department and the help in the mil-: ici|)al building took their pay in bonds,as usual.

With the summer vacation comingalong, the Board was desirous of playingSanta Clans again. It can be easily under--tuod how the school officials would like;n show the teachers some appreciation otiheir work through this medium hut thei Dinmittee as rightly held that if otherpublic servants cannot be treated with...mil consideration that all pay envelopes•i:s month must contain bonds and bondsi .nly.

It appears to the average citizen thatthe next time any currency comes rollingin that the police have a prior claim uponit. And in this opinion, we heartily concur!

They file in and out of any shop that's convenient, atir.st very proud and not a liltle smutf iM their equipment.Jut as they rec-ive a succession ,,r negative nods from the

devised , nin« , i • i •. ' ^ 1 "' " ^ t h ° y h a v C c h o s o n l h c r i B h l r o u t o t o t h a t supposedlyV W h l c h ' aS l l "a-™- W»lll<1 >•«- .J]«n.oroUS Held where "yon meet such inter,sUnB people "

lievc the taxpayer ol something besides hi- |l' have the same doubts, myself, ' ;* * * * *

l.earninjr ho w to be a newspaper reporter or a copy•cador out of text books seems to me very much like learn-"«" h fnv t() W1'tte the Great American Novel by followin,;.i chart. You'may, of course, become familiar with a cer-ain amount of professional technique by heiiring'aliout iiU-om someone who knows, in both instance.-;, You can lean:iewsp;lper style and you can find out the accepted miiniu'v)f patterning a plot.

But that doesn't mean that you are tlicn able to worl;:)n a newspaper or to write a book. [

I have always been of the opinion that a person was[

either a newspaperman or he wasn't and that no amountif schooling, or careful professorial attention aiul nursing,:o'uld make much difference in the finished product, Iannot, for instance, imagine anyone finding out in the

jlassroom what remote elements in any given situation

The State H I 7n

money.

It suggests that there be a differentmethod of distribution of the $9,000,000which thc counties receive every year for:-oad construction and maintenance. As iiis now, after these works have been fi.nanced, the remainder of the allottmenl'j;oes for reducing the debt service. Theres never any remainder, though.

..So the Chamber suggests that theties apply the contribution to debt servicefirst and road construction, afterwards.

Simple, what?

conn-

It's Far, Far AwayMr. Herbert Bayard Swope, who used

to be a newspaperman himself and iicrackerjack, i.s trying to goad the NewYork legislature into legalizing pari-mu-Uiel betting at the race-tracks with thethreat that New Jersey is about to adoptsimilar laws and will take the play fromher sister State.

But there isn't much chance of that.In the first place, the voters of New Jerseywould have to approve the step and publicsentiment against it has been pretty wellaroused. Newspapers of the State, which

can be uncovered by a smart fellow and whipped into ;ijournalistic classic. He either sees and senses them or hehas no idea they exist and in that event his possibilitiesas a reporter are nil,

Yet a young fellow lacking such facility may be a _whiz on an examination paper and the head of his clas;>( —"in the student mills. But such accomplishment is viewedwith no little skepticism by newspaper editors who much .prefer to hire people who have hatted all over the lot and'know a story by intuition and not by text-book.

* * ,* * *

We had a few graduates from journalism schools, in-!eluding a prize-winner or two, on the Associated Press !Only One Month MoreAnd with one exception they lasted in the business but a I1

jtew months. They were loyal and conscientious, would ! manager "nil' the New York Tele-

PAGENUffl

THREE ROOMS AND BATH By PERCY CROSBT

HER OP ff to€luANT TO

iu eer IF I HAO

NtVCS WOOCflme'JUTTING

I UP. MAYBC SHE'lt

THIS WEEKYEARSjiGO

Ten Years Ago

A N D THEY S A I D . . .phones,I). II. Find, local

A Grand SuccessThe annual flower show, held tinder

the sponsorship of the Woman's Club andunder the personal supervision of Mr::,Thomas J. Leahy was a creditable andhigllly successful undertaking. To Mrs.Leahy and those who assisted her i.s duegreat praise.

Unless a visitor at the show, one wouldhardly believe that such beautiful am!varied floral achievements came out oi'Woodbridge Township. Most significant,However, is that there undoubtedly aremany other instances in which the munici-pality excels but of which no-one i.s cognizant.

It takes industry and initiative such asdisplayed by the Woman's Club to bringsuch accomplishments into full view.

have watched the baneful effects of legal- w o r k n o u r uP°n hour writing a lead which would even-!tually have to be rewritten by someone who might have

|

ize-d gambling in other parts of the coun- vivd-

T 0 °Ut °ftry, are almost unanimous* opposed to t h o l T 0 °Ut ° f

,., , , ' always wasconstitutional change. ••vhich isn't strictly

The New York legislature probably I newspaperman.

in the traffic department. The spiritand they wore that do-or-die mienafter the manner of the successful

realizes the extent of this force and forual reason refuses to become scared.

Still UndecidedThere was at least one thing that Brad-imaged in a minor college riot.

Included in the number was one young fellow, aprize-winner, who had a more difficult time than most ofthe rest. He struggled but he could never quite catch onand lasted until one night he wrote a piece in which liediscussed all too often "disbursement" of students en-

inn m^.llod i.:i the w c t l

s»im' i\nw 'luring July, t'

out tliat tho subscriber in

a tiny lamp, one of which u\

There's Shirking SomewhereA number of the townspeople have

been generous in subscribing to the drivefor funds for the municipal stadium butthe greatest interest and the greatest pro-portion of the money seems to be comingfrom the students themselves.

The present Junior class in the HighSchool was first across thc line with a do-nation and the seniors last week announc-• «l a gift for the purpose, of $100. The ar-.iment naturally is presented that since'!.'• youngsters will derive the greatest' •nelit.out of the sports' field they should'MTefore shoulder the financial burden,'.iher directly or indirectly. / .

It must be remembered, however, that';.fse girls and boys have a very limitedtimber of revenue sources open to them••:id that every contribution they are able'•> make represents a definite effort on'ii' ir part, For this reason their continued'-'•rest is commendable and should at

M'-ast be met by those who are,doing a lot"i talking for the project but little else.

Tags have been sold, plays' have been!riwn and other efforts have jbeen made'•' bring in the cash. In the meantime, theuh-committee of the Citizens' | Stadium

'•"'inmission apparently hasn't turned a^liecl or if it has, few know about it. It''•'•'we who make up this section of the:'t;ency haven't the time or the interest,' kv should resign and turn over the re-sponsibility to others who can get thingsdone.

There's shirking somewhere or the rec-"nl would read differently.

doek-Baer fiasco didn't decide and that is,whether Graham MeNamee is a swell>ports announcer or whether, as somtwould have you believe, he should forth-with become a. fish crier.

To those who haven't much of an ideawhat is required of a first class prizefightlarker over the airwaves, there comes the

thought that at least it's a pretty tough as-signment. Keeping the principals' names

Pulling an inexcusable error of that nature consti-Uites the difference between one who knows better—butby intuition—and merely one who only should know bet-'er. The latter has no place in a city room and the soonerthis fact is impressed upon him and he changes his realmof endeavor he will he much better off. And so will thecity room,

He H: 4 * jjc

But all of this would be eminently unfair if I didn'tmention the single exception noted above. He was ClarkGould Lee, a graduate from Rutgers who was and is oneof the smartest boys in the business. I could never quite

thus the operator.

straight, not becoming confused over lefts understand why he even attended classes in journalism. Iand rights and who hit who is a difficultproposition. It is, in fact, much-harder thanafter the tumult and the excitement1 isfinished, finding fault.

rather imagine that they marked the line of least resist-ance for him and they were just a little easier and afford-ed as many credits as some of the other courses.

Clark Lee comes from a family of high-class news-paper people. His mother, Mrs. Clayton D. Lee writes verfexcellent, pieces for the Newark Sunday Call and his sis-ter, a little, girl with red hair named Virginia, is the societyeditor of the Newark Star-Eagle. She is one young lady inthe racket who in addition to being a swell gal is able, hasno moods and washes her face regularly. Clark's father

Some time ago, possibly with a tear!was one of the founders of the United Press. This is a, case

Mayor Hague Learns, TooMayor Hague of Jersey City has beer

hit a bitter blow.

h Progress Ahead?Business and conditions must be im-

gWhere once there was despair ami

hopelessness there now is initia-liv<' and drive. This change in front isllt;u1y indicated in the expression ofAIl'in Street merchants seeking to improvetlld appearance of the thoroughfare by

removal of unsightly elect™Vi''L's and the poles that carry them.

A few months ago a matter of this' kincl"'<>bably would never have even occurred

J anyone. Improvement and progressl:t'med pretty definitely impossible but"w there is a feeling that the end is not

01)

U>

rickling down hfe.>cheek, he announced ihsympathetic tones that no home-owner ir.Jersey City would be sold down the riverjecause hisl taxes were in arrears. The city:m the Hudson would make out somehowbut not at the expense of the pom- fellowwho couldn't pay the levy.

But Mayor Hague has changed hismind, now. He has found that since thisavowed policy was to be in effect thatthose who could pay, haven't any notionof walking up to the cashier's cage with acheck in hand.' The plan was taken to in-clude not1 only! |those who had no moneybut those whd: didn't know where theirnext thousand dollars was coming from.

So he's retracted and has ordered atax sale to be held.

Even the Mayor, it seems, has things tolearn.

Just GabThat "Grass Roots" convention of Re-

publicans left practically everyone, in-cluding the staunchest of reactionaries,pretty cold.

Ex-Governor Lowden and his cohortsdeclaimed for return of the gold standard,for the support of the Constitution, forStates' rights—for practically all the oldsaws except patriotism and reduced taxesThere was nothing substantial, no enuncia-tion of political philosophy or of economicpolicy. In short, it was just a lot of gabmonotonous gab, too.

The, fact remains that if business in*proves,' if unemployment decreases, theRepublican party in 1936 -hasn't a chanceIf the contrary is true, "Grass Roots" convolitions or not, nothing can stop it.

,vhere it sort of runs in Lhe family.

And so I feel a little sorry for all those who yet have;his fact to learn. They will be a bit bitter about it andibout the lack of appreciation with which they are rec-eived. But that isn't the way newspapermen are made—

newspapermen like Lindsay Dennison,,Martin Green, RayDaniell, Russell Porter.

Retirement Of Miss DunhamEnds 38 Yean Of Service.

With the retirement from ser-vice of Misp Viola Dunham, beadof the commercial department ofthe high school, the school systemloses one of its most ellieient fa-culty members. Recognition ofMiss Dunham's long service hasbeen made by the Board of Edu-cation in the form of a set of en-graved resolutions.

Miss Dunham commenced toteach at New Dover in 1887 andthen taught, at Deans and Isclin,coming to School No, 1 in Wood-bridge in September, 1Ri)5.

Enthusiasm Features BanquetFor County Champions.

Over n hundred guests attend-ed the impromptu banquet ar-ranged Saturday night in honorof Woodbridge High School'?county championship baseballteam in the basement of the* resbyterian Church. The affair

as engineered by Benjamin/ailing with the assistance oflumni of the school. Coach Char-•s Boehtn and the team werenests of honor. Miss Ann Cast-icr, head of domestic science athe high .school, was assisted by[irl students in preparing andowing the meal while Miss Fra-,er and the high school orchestraumished the music.

* * * * *eachers Must Forego

Carriage Or Quit.Action to discourage marriage

if township teachers who intendo keep up with their school workvas taken by the Board of Educa-ion on Monday night in the pas-•age. of a resolution that a teaeh-r marrying be dropped from theayroll at the end of the year in

.vhich the event occurs.

Bipartisan BoomerangIt is apparent that Governor Hoffman is in for some vigor-

ous criticism within tho ranks of his own party. Republican stal-warts: cannot be expected to stomach the present display of. bi-partisan manipulation at the State House, The Hoffman-Hagueconspiracy even lacks the basic elements of good grace. It con-stitutes an utterly crude surrender of partisan integrity to con-siderations of political expediency.

+.-, * » * *This point of view was brought out clearly by Speaker Clee,

of the House of Assembly, in an address at Orange. t

"I never expected to see the day," laid the leader of theClean Government forces, "when a Republican Governor wouldgive information on signing the sales tax to the Democratic lead-er before either the Speaker of the House or the Republican lead-ers knew what the, head of their party was doing."

Governor Hoffman may naively anticipate that this "dis-graceful spectacle" will turn out advantageously. But experienc-ed observers cannot be made to believe that a young Republican,even though occupying the gubernatorial chair, can play hisbipartisan cards, so skillfully as to outmaneuver the astute bossof Jersey City. '

The sales tax, of course, has been flung in the lap of theGovernor, Put there remains considerable doubt as to whetherthe Legislature, influenced, by protests f rom all parts of the Stute,will provide the funds necessary for its enforcement.

Mr. Hoffman, in fonsequencco, may discover that his bi-partisan deal, with its sordid 'implications of a judgeship for Mr.Rafferty and its imprudent proffer of jobs for the faithful, hasserved only to arouse antagonism among straight-thinking Re-publicans and dim the prospects that loomed last January for a.successful G. O. P. administration. '

41 * » * *

As time goes on, it becomes increasingly apparent that theGovernor's obstinate repudiation of thoroughgoing State econo-my has been converted into a damaging boomerang—quite atdamaging to the Hoffman political fortunes as to the financialwelfare of the average Jerseyman.—Trenton Timtn.

Five Years AgoDwight MorrowSweeps Township,'*'Dwi|jht W. Morrow is a prime

favorite in Woodbridge and thedesire to aid in, his nomination forUnited States Senator broughtout a heavy. Republican vote atthe primaries Tuesday. The can-didacy of M, Irving Demarcst forState Senator was another spurto Woodbridgo -Republicans. Mor-row received 1,060 votes for thefull term land 1,031 for the nnex-piml term. Demarest was givena total of 1,815 votes. Other can-Jidatcs fpr. these two Republicannominations received little sup-port. * * • * •School BonuV IssueApproved By State..

The issuunce of a $21,000 bondissue by the Board of Educatjonfor the purchase of land, nearSchool No. 11 has been approvedby the atorney general, Bids forthe bonds will be opened at theJune 30 meeting. I

* * * * *Edward) (Roihond DiesAt Home Of Son.

Edward Romond, who for morethan 40 years was employed asforeman at the M. I), Valentine &Bros, plant and who had worked

THE QUESTION: Do you think President Roo»cvelt is atpopular todivy us he wns a yenr PRO?

THE ANSWERS:JOSEPH A. DAMBACH, T,i Kilth Stivct, i-\,nls, a grocery

:lnrt' nianac'iT: I believe ihr I'lvsidcnt is just as popular as heever was. The ending of the N'KA and the thiims that have hap-

pened since have nmvinced tin; workingman that I hat was a good thing. Sonic ofthem diila't understand what the NBAniruiit bfi'nre Iml when it was ruVd uncon-stitutional and their working hours wereimmediately iuerea-rd without much raisein pay, they ivili.'.rd \vl*l a good idealiiMb-eveh had. The mu.sl popular thingK'inseyelt has evel' dune, I th'iik, w.\s torinse the bank:; when he was itiaugurntfcd,II cost us money lull it saved iis more thntl' Vit cost. .Vetoing the bonus, was the most vunpopular step lie's takeii. 1 don't think

we'll have a new president before lit Id. The bonus veto didn'thurt him enough to aft'eet tin1 elections next year ami it'll prob-ably be largely l'orgolten liy then anyway, lioosevelt hasn'tproduced any miracles hut the changed policies lie put into ef-fect have improved business everywhere and I think the work-ing men realize it.

GEORGE RUSZNAK, 112 School Street, Woodbridgo: No,I don't think no's as popular. The veto of the bonus has hurthim more than anything else, I believe. The way the veteransworked for the bonus, I think they all re- _ _ ^ _ _ _

sent his turning it down, The MiA waspopular with the people hut not with thefactories. 1 don't think it hurt the Presi-dent anyway and I think he would be re-flected if he ran again tomorrow. I don'tsee anyone who could run against him.After lit1 starts giving jobs out under thenew works program, he'll be even morepopular than lie is right now. I don't knowwhat the political effect of giving reliefhas been: whe-Uii'r the people getting re-lief are grateful..for it or think they shouldget more than they do. The most popular thing the President hasdone, I think, is trying t get a bigger navy.

WESLEY LIDDLE rf"S King George'i.s Road, Fords, build- •ing and loan secretary: [ think he would have been as populartoday as he was a year ago if the new works program had nol

been delayed so much. People can't undeisstand why it's not already in effect. Thejexpected to have jobs by May, they haven'tgot. them and they're sore at everybody.The Pmiidcnt ba.s built up so.many hopeithat haven't been fulfilled I think his popu-larity has been hurt repeatedly because allthe people are interested in today are re-sults. --They don't care about politics, They1

want jobs. Myself, 1 think lie's holding theworks projects back so be. can use themfor a campaign fund. When all that moneyis spent, some of the people will forget

about their resentment. Others are just sore and they'll staysore. He'd do something smart, 1 think, if lie released frozen as-sets in the banks to small depositors. The dumbest thing he didwas to run for President. That's a job that's just a heartachefor anyone who takcj

JOSEPH S T E K N . Avcnel Street, Avenel, a baker: ThePresident is prett/popular throughout the country, I think, andwill probably ba/clected for another four |years. People like himjust as much As they did a year ago, I ^ |

should aay, and the country has just asmuch confidence in him. The idea of! givingr«licf to people wlio need it and the way.-,in which he has made jobs for unemployedpeople were the two most popular thingshe has done. On the side of unpopular ac-tions I'd put lirst his vetoing of the bonus.I think- the President should have giventhat to thc soldiers. They certainly deserv-ed it. But I don't think be was hurt toomuch by the veto and I do think he'll posi- . }tively be elected again because he's beenin there trying, doing his best and the people appreciate it.lioosevelt has helped things a lot. There's no question aboutthat at all. i •

intermittently for tenbefore that died after a

thereyewslong- illness on Wednesday at tluihome of ,his son, Joseph Romondof Amhoy Avenue. Mr., Romondwas born in France on'October20, 1800.

* • • * *

Three Years AgoVogel Named Head Of ,Democratic Club,

The First Ward DemocratiClub at a meeting Wednesdaynight in Hungarian Hall on Schoo

Street elected ltecorder H. W.'Vujcel to the presidenccy of the..•lub. Mr. Vogel, a weli-kaownlawyer, has been active in Demo-cratic circles here and in thecounty for several years. Oilierolliccrs are: first vice-president,Andrew Desmond; second vice-president; Mrs. Phoebe Levi; sec-retary, Michael J. Trainer; treas-urer, Ignati; Lustgurten and ser-geant-at-araiH, Nathan Hull'.

t • • * *

William J. FentonNew Grand Knjght.

Grand Knighl. of Middlesex "Coun-cil No. K,'i7, Knights of Columbu%at the mutual election of offieensheld Tuesday at the Columbian.Clubii lie will be assisted by tilefollowing staff: Deputy GrandKnight. Lawrence F. Campion;chancellor, David F. Gerity; re-cording seerelary, John A. Turkjtreasurer, Alfred Coley; advo-

jcate, John Campion; warden,I John Dumlor; inside guard, Jo&-' epli Alexander; outside guanl,

James Kirby. Arthur P. Geiss wa»William J. Fentoii was elected reappoiiiU-d financial secretary.

, ha-. *

I fAGE TLN FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1935

tate Association, Selectors Give Ghosts Fresh LaurelsWUKOVETS CHOICEI ON ALL-N. J.

BIOOMFIELDOUTBrilliant 1936 Campaign

Forecast For School;Scutti Ace Hitter ' •

MATUSZ WILL BE LOSTFresh honors came to

Kpodbridgo High School'-crack baseball team, thisweek, although efforts col-lapsed to arrange a matchvith the - Greater Newarkchampions, BloomfiMd.

.The Township team,captained by John "Percy""Wukovets of Avenel and•coached by Frank Kirkleskiwas1 formally awarded theofficial Group HI high schoolCentral Jersey title by theNew Jersey .State Interscho-lastic Athletic AssociationTuesday. The award con-firms the all-Central Jerseycrown won by the township-pers in tournament competi-tion last week. New Bruns-wick, which lost to Woodbridge in the tournamei'1semi-finals by '\-2, wa->named Group IV champion,and Lakewnod. another touiney entry, the Group II king

In addition. all-State silectors everywhere wet'unanimous in ir.vaniint; sidlar places to Wufcovets, pitcher, first baseman and cli-max hitler; to And)- Hamllo'na, sin extra-base slutrtr' 1and un accomplished lihler:Bill Mat us/., are second baso-

M man, and Dominirk Scutti,(» the catcher, and leading bat-

ter whtmi regional observers raleas tlu' best in any scholastic divi-sion in tlic Slut'-. •

News Plrices TwoPlaces on the all-high and prep

tquad picked by the Ncwufk Xcws•which is generally consideredmost authoritative of the strictlyunofficial honorary nomination;,,•went to Wukovets and Barcellona.Scutti wan named reserve catcher.In its division, Group III high, ijmen landed on the three squads.Itfwn Jeglinski shared top spots•with Wuky and Biircellonn, whileSeutti and Matusz were on thesecond string and Earl Smith, firstb'-Jeman, on the third. Frankie

ost of Woodbridge and Pennine,-ton Prep, incidentally, was firstlaseman on the all-prep schoolpick.

Little chance had been expect-ed for a match with Hillside itthat team won the Greater Xew-•rk eliminations last Friday, butKirkleski took his whole squad upto sec the battle with Illoonifieldin case a jrann- did later develop.After Blnomfk'ld had won bothcontest and championship by l-iCoach Bill Foley told Kivkk'ski hisseason had already been too Ions;and hi- :-aw 11it further

That dshippers' I'il!of 13 win-,cham;iion.:hile giver

Bring Champions/iip And All-State Recognition To Woodbridge High

\

Dominick ScuttiCatcher

Andrew BarcellonaLeft Fielder

LeRoy SimonsenRight Fielder

Bill MatuszSecond Baseman

Joe BarcellonaThird Baseman

N:.

Leon JeglinskiShortstop

Earl SmithFirst Baseman

Jimmy LockieCenter Fielder

Percy WukovetsPitcher

Frank KirkleskiCoach

M

ti

Statistics Tell The Story!G.

.Scutti, c, cf 17Wukovets, p, lb , rf, cC 17A. Barcellona, If 17Lockie, ss, c, cf 17Matusz, 2b, p 17J. Barcellona, 3b 17Smith, lb, p 17Simonsen, 2b, rf -17- - - • n

1011413

: 2

AB-Gl5B65COGS62

II211"in1717

2B

45 '.)Jcglinski, sa 17 54 (iLeahy, rf 10 14 2Pocklembo, cf 1 2 0Oonowicz lb 1 1 0Melder, ,pb 4 3 2Barnes, p 1 0 0Gyenes, cf 3 2 1Esposito, 2b : 2 0 0

TOTALS 548 114LEGEND: G, Ramos played; AB, times at bat; R, runs scored;

Triples; UR, home runs; SII, sacrifice hits; SB, bases stolen; HPB, hitaverage; PC), put outs; A, assists, E, errors; PC, fielding averages.Smith, 3; Matus-/. to Jeglinski to Smith; Simonsen to Smith.

IS1072102010

142

3B5111101010000000

11

HR03111

SH120112014100000013

PC. PO A2 .340 118 103 .293 52 293 .21)2 l'J 10 .283 18 32 .257 23 342 .241 18 191 .230 114 130 .222 16 41 .129 34 280 .142 G 20 .500 1 00 .000 0 00 ,(!(,(. • 1 00 .000 0 00 .509 0 00 .000 0 0

14 .259 420 143H, hits; 2B, doubles; 3B,by pitched ball; PC, batting

Double plays—Jeglinski to

SBHPB317331251000

PC..955.041.90 J.777.91J.048.954.90J.893.015.500.000

0 1.0000 .0002 .0000 .000

49 .91 ;•

EG52652627510

A Championship Year!

point ii, prolonging) , ,; s

i i; 11-

i - io : i c lus i -d tht- t o w n - ' '•'•' *'•

mr losses and din-Gold liiirVnaHs willon Uie squad by

the daily newspaper? which sp..r.-lored the C-.I ciiiiipetition andschool letter--" have already Wvi,•warded. '.

Eleven Get LettersIn addition to the sextet named,

they went to Joe Barcellona, tliir.1fcaseman; Jim Lockie, (.'enter field-«r; LoRoy Simon.-tn, right fielder;Gene Leahy, utility, andTeck, manager. Medalsriven to these and to RuLtrt .Mei-ier and Joe Gyent?. suL.-limu-s.

Wukovets. ii= the out.-taridirifrJflayw, will be presented a seasonpass to all Newark Bear.-' h.jir.i:

ignifcs and .also iii\ inspvcunn o:'(Jus throwing; abi:i-.v ;-.{ a Bears''Betting practice. The ijig fellow,"jiio showed his ability'against

*ibod independent competitionwhile with the American Legionlist Sumin'tr, '.v.'h 10'and lost onethis" Spring. Gewge Weis.-, of theYankee f:otn sj'-u-m. however,4»U Kirkk-:-ki that it happen***ery tlub in his chain is at or•ear the top with full rosters.

S6 little chance- exir-t.-? of WukyVreaking into that company im-mediately. He might be placedVT the Yankee boss in a su-on-/awni-pro competition where hisifcvelopment cirn be watched.

Lost A HeartbreakerThat one

/was a hear

Wukovets Yields 47 Hits, 23 Runs In 83 Innings!

\i-n

Si, 1.11

Ti iT.M.SA v K i: A

L AVG.1 .'.'fl'.i

1 .(iliCi

1 . 5 0 0

1 .0(10

SO BB H R \VP63 15 47 23 026 IS 2^ IS 216 7 10 14 (i

0 4 1 •." 0

HB1

Legion, Avenel Announce BenefitFor Stadium WeekOf Boxing Show

Hearkening at last to the bugle summoning all goodmen and true to the job of building up the Stadium fund,the American Legion and Avenel announced plans thisweek for a benefit baseball match to be played on July "

Meanwhile, Frank Kirkleski, Wes Wilson, Jim Reid'" and Cap Sullivan went ahead with

arrangements for the gala ama-teur boxing program to be heldunder the new arcs of the Speed-way on July 10, That( so says a1935 calendar, is a Wednesday,

St. Cecelia BrigadeChallenges The Legion

•1 .X(l|i lUS -1

('(!, completerallies lusthits; Ii, runs;

Ml (HI 2 1

13, balks; HB, hit batsmen.

Woodbridge 25 13 6 9Opponents. 6 8

1111

2',i5

101

.: (tames pitched; IP.AVG., average; SO.

wild pitches;

0 1—1140 0 — CH.I

WP,

Definitely confident after lastweek's conquest of the Perth Am-boy Ukrainians, that Iselin St.Cecelia A. A. openly challengedboth Avenel and the WoodbridgeAmerican Legion to battle today.While Messrs. Portia and Dam-eisch are considering that invi-tation to mortal combat, theSaints have business Sunday withthe lrvington Collegians at theLincoln Hiuhway Field in Iselin.lloslilities begin at 2:30 o'clock.

Lambert .-• double wa- the .-et-mi. and Raphael's home run thecue hull in a thrilling ninth inninghist Wi-ck against the I'kiH. Itwas Raphael's third .-au- smash inlive trips lo the pla'.e.

The line-ups:I krnliiiiui i' 1 SI. ( l'1-l-IIll , I

I. " t ! , 11 II

and is three days after thAveiicl-Legion brawl.

Both those clubs won last Sunday, the Legion first knockindown and then trampling on thSayreville Field Club by th>rather elaborate figures of 1-1-Swhile Avenel played cat-andmouse with Runisun, finallyclicking out the pay-olf run in thesixth, ; (-! It was the ninth inU-n starts for Bill Perna's nine.

Avenel TravelsThe immediate future of botl

rhil.- luis Avenel wandering up '.'Vaiix Hall Sunday to meet thLincoln i.'ulnred Giants in a dou-ble-heaiier. Thi Legion will staright hen- at Grove Street am

MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE

IIh i .

f tevnper or covering up a throwLyman t0 h'rsi 'j;iSC:-,,,-ill ),.. rrosp.ects for next year are

practically dazzling a» onlyWukovets and Matusz will belost. Gene Leahy is aboutready to step into the secondbase spot, Earl Smith alreadyhas a steaming fast ball andmay easily; develop into apitcher of spectacular abil-ity and that leaves only oneor two spots to be filled bynew talent.

MatuHz,.liiiilt.on the same ordera< Rabbit-Eddie Balog- of the 1 £134team proved almost as efficient arelief pitcher as did Balog. Asidefrom Ed Barnes, who appeared inthe middle of a dismal afternoonagainst Pennington Prep, all themound work was split amoni?Wuky, Smith and Matusz. Tlu-latter held fifth position- in. thefinal batting averages. AndyBarcellona and Jim Loekie oc-

cupied the berths between himt-ame Wukovtts lost a m l *•"<-• top pair,breaker. Woodbrid^e Melder Leads Club

Opened and closed its season Below Matusz, the order was:«E*inst South River this Spring. :J<>e Barcellona, Smith, Simonsen,

L!M»s opener saw Percival setting J<if-'lin--iki and Leahy, as the at-£swn Jack Fitzpatrick's hopefuls taehed table shows. Melder, whowith exactly two hits—but a raw, ploughed out hits twice in threewrvoui; anil unbalanced (,'roup of l i m o s !l t u a t . w a s 'he technicalfcoys committed ei^ht errors be- leader. He had the same fieldiiu;kind Percy's back and cost him distinction, since he handled hisB 4-0 decision. Later on in the""iy chance satisfactorily. Other-•easbirWuky beat South Itiver by1 Wls«. the regulars were led by3-2 and he also turned in a iiiue>'.Scutti's •''$•>•juficent pitching; performance in'; AH the fieldinp; averages werewinning the title final, uifaiust the:ruined by sloppy- work against

'Mine enemy, by (i-4.- [ - ^l)l'th Kiver, Pcnnington Prep,' In 83 1-3 innings of work,"'-lln:]'.'ai'U'i-et and the second name of." Sulky right hander struck out (i:! 'he series with St. Mary's of South

laqii, while walking only 15 m«I! Amboy, in which the townshipleTyielded just 47 hits and '2:i [kids piled up nine runs in the first*Uhs. In addition he batted him-j frame and kibitzed the rest of the.•elf at o .293 clip and fielded his way.•wo position well though lapsesin other berths cut his fieldingpercentage to .941. v

As a team, the Barron Avemn

actly when.they were .... -that" final test against South River.Wukovets faced only 27 men dur-ing eight' innings of that one butwas twice rescued by scintillatingdouble plays.. In the ninth, hissore arm faded and the tyingruns were on base after a five-bitand four-run deluge before theWoodbridge star got around toretiring the. side.

-A smart, resourceful outfitwhich delighted in stealing theother club's signals and whichskillfully blended such maneuversas straight, delayed and doublesteals, squeeze and hit-and-runplays and all manner of pick-olfs,Woodbridge really played amaz-ing baseball after a cheerlessstart. I t is hard to foresee any-thing- but another successful cam-paign next Spring on the founda-tion laid by Kirkleski this year

Dunn CapturesFirst MgJit Race Meet

Duplicating his feat of a cou-ple of Sundays ago, Harry Dunn,the Roselle flash, took the mea-sure of a fast field to win the'fif-tecn-mile feature event in the in-augural night program at Wood-bridge Speedway last Friday.Dunn grabbed the lead from AlLattanzio of New Brunswick atthe first turn and held it by theslimmest of margins throughoutthe race, Lattanzio finishing sec-ond, and Eddie Osterhuber ofKearny third.

Dunn took the second heat also,spinning out the five miles in4:54 3-5. Joe Verbely of Bound

„ .Brook, Johnny Matera, of Eliza-" ;Beth, and Joe Bocchino of the

k. rf Il bIt"

i t u t a k i , v '• 1 ]!'z:if. If :

h

St . C t r t ' l l i t

. . . : > - i " T d l u l sb y i n u i n g . s :

C l u i , . . . : | " ;

l-Ii-rni-s —. llutt '-niii ' . i i .B ly th . Covliio. Tlm-i- l>:iSUIt-ilii. Two-lias..- Ijil —Horn,- run-—Uupliacl. f i nBy Coj-'lnu -1; liy S t u t s k i !balls—Uft Cuviii'j i; "ft' S u i i s k l (,.

begin a series of eiigagt-mentsiiL'ainst Perth Amboy's Cloversand Meadtiwhrooks.

i Tin tiahi show really ought t 'be the Sumhier peak of the

', Stadium Commission's drive fo:;funds to buy matei'it'ls for work

i on the Clover Leaf sports plant.i Wilson, in listing the early en-tries for the extravaganza, said

— ilie expected to pull in the best ofi: the simon-pure boys who are

available in the three-county areacovered- by the entries. Localcontestants can obtain both en-

, try blanks and AAU7i_i cards at the- offices of THE

. . t-ir-m

Field Club Upsets Fleas,Outscores lrvington, 13-5

DEPENDENT and Blake's Sta-tionery Store on Main Street.

Sn.vri-Ull<- <Ma l . r li IIO ii i-

V U 1 ( , ' " V , I f f

Brakes Sweep Two Games,Both By Harrow Margins

If nothing counts but results,the Braves had a breeze in inde-pendent competition this week, jThey won two in two, Actually.Railway A. A. pushed Andy Len-yel's young men to 11 innings he-fore folding by 13-10 and theCarteret Clovers were leadinguntil the sixth. They lost thenby U-8,

The line-ups:

Both the Fleas, who weresoundly thumped by 5-1, and the |lrvington Delmars, a 13-a vi'.1- Stini, felt the sting in the punch ;currently being exhibited by the.1

' ftronx earned victories in the fud, reformed Woodbridge Field Club.

Sir.-iik,MarriKwiiuknwski.

fihine hit for .25!) and fieldedwilli ,919 efficiency. That meant»Obt of the burden was on Wuko-vets' big shoulders.

Scutti: .340Soutti was the most consistent

threat for.enemy pitchers. Tin:Italian haekstopper brought uawrvqlous competitive tempera-•lent to the business and flailed17 different brands of throwingJfcr B rousing .310 average.eluded in the 21 bits were fivi!

1,*tt|i!i's and two doubles.x Equip-foi with n spltlidid peg *« t-:cc-•nd base, a fiery spirit and brainsIke Improved with every game«nd- was an expert at his trade.

rfccthi-r in fulkiug II batsmen out

Late in the year, after squeez-ing by a classy St. Peter's of New*Brunswick club in the first roundof the tournament,. Kirkleski's;'i'ew abrutly began to crumble.The boys had !i bad day at Hill-side, where they went without ahit or a run fo:- Urn seven inningsthe match lasted, and were al-waysThey

unsteadyhad ah-

against Carteret.ady licked both

teams, but wound up lasing boththe l'ltum nmtubesi.

No one eiired toil mUch aboutthose reverses, however, after thedefeats of New Brunswick in the.•leventh inning of a thriller andif South River in the aforemen-

tioned final.Five Double Plays

ff the five double plays re-corded by the district championsdi.riiig the soasou, three came, ex-

Culi

it:!!ub rr, l

Unlinii)' (10)nl, r

;U,

s zi.'k :iii ti - -A HiU'a II"Srl l l l jMiiri1!lviicsi iiSiuun|)

f.i.l!k rlllar'si HriMi'll-ii'ii s sl . l l k ' u k l'(

llli .M-Sl l i t l i u a :

1 ISlo.a lli

".'iVana'o11 rf

II l l l H r l l l l l ' l l

1 l I H u ' y i i-

1S 1 S |

(MM m i O : I — I :1IIU UII5 OO-.-lU

,\. C, (Hiuli r I

1C 'J 3

31) S

Hi 2Hlillilli.

M'uKli. : l , 1.1. H ' a a . s s 4-I. Zli ' l i . ii Il'lii 'lii-k, -.'b aHiliiia, l-l ItK ui-si, L- ;i

( ' iuvrm A. C.i lib

I .Kiilm, 21, 3lT'.i!iy, ss 3.lU'liian, Hi 4M-l. T k l , rf 3ii.l. li'ku, !•' 3'lM'lll.-h. f

ly, while Toinmy Mac Williams of ITroy Hills crossed the lino first inthe three-mile consolation.

No racus were held last Sun-day, Promoter Joe Heller used thefull week preparing the track forthe AAA opener last night.

Fords Clubs Take Pair,Including Donkey Baseball

,Even though one victory was inthe slightly screwy pastime of"donkey baseball," Fords clubsnevertheless have had a goodweek. The Ameridan Legion lit-erally rode all around the PerthAinboy Soldiers in a 8-0 demon-stration of baseball as interpretedby tempermental mules. In the.more orthodox form of the game,Fords Field Club assembled a nicevictory over the New BrunswickLyceums. That one was 9-7.

The line-ups:Turds I'. C. <U> 'l.yceuntH A.C. (G)

ab r h ub r !i1 1 liiilli 2b 6

•i •ii("l;, UH 4i '^ilvu lb 4•1 Nisim'ff c 42 l-'lm- 3b 41 1-lpn'll cf G1 l'aiila-r If 41 lied"II rf 4

f 4 'I 1 Itiiui'i- p 4

l u : I Three more aggregations ar-:

I f •> II 1

, i

l i ' i i , r f 1

Totals .1,28hy i

8 7|Totills

miUll3

lian'la 2bl'alilla Hi 6Suialli-y If 5I'-IIV 1" 5l

'.ill

Mil.-li'k

Ilin-ki'M , • / . , . , c

i-f

l.yi-.-uiU r n .

42 9 14, 38i' ,. inii IDS (

A. (' OKI 51)1 lI1'III-HIIT. liurlti',(li.jlf.

7 9

Sal-

l l ' . ini- n i n . l'.uilii. 'I'lii't-i' bus<- l i l t s ,i'-ilii, l ' e t t y L'( I i a l ln i i , l i a n i u l s iiiul•lfZii.. liulliiU-' p l a y s , I tu l l i l« Hiiilaii Hiil'vii. S t r m - k (ml , l,y I ' t - t ly 7, b y•;iii'-r 1., Uiia.r un lmll,s, off i ' t t t y 4,'If l iuui-i 1. Uui|»ti-i-, C l u r k .

scheduled to sample the Lattan-zio wallop in the three days begin-ning today.

Tonight it's the Colored Giantsat Grove Street, scene also of to-morrow's struggle with M, D. Val-entine & Bros. Sunday the I.at-tanzjos are scheduled nt Carteretagainst the Social Club.

The line-ups:\V.

D'ham, SbF. l.'Io, ssV'ker, 2bK'lira, cfM'lllir, rfM'ger, l'fl('tii-i',. 11,T. l.'lii, II.1. I/In, If(I. IViu, lb(ill.U'k. l:Mtrwln, pA'gak-r. \t

<i:nnli i- I;5 1 UD II 14

all i' Ii4 1 1

If 4 U

IM'luek,S'iiler,

0 Kiinz,

1 Tota ls

4 1Kb 2 1ai> I iief 3 Ii"if 3 c

I' 2 1I) J (i

. 2a r,Totf i s . . :•-; nSI'DI-I- by liuil _

ritliiiiirs mil IIIJ2 H O — r,W. 1-'. 0 221 231 tl2x—II!

Hiiiiu- 1'inis-— 1 Minhuni 2, Vut-lk,-,-Kllliz. Tlil'i-i-liiisi- hits—.1. I . a l l ' j l -zio, Mari{iill». Ttt 'u-liasr l i l ts—V.H-I-Ui.-r, Ivahura, Hnsu un balls—mi1

Mfi-wln 7; oft Alluiiler 1; off Heililen(i; tiff I-Cmiz 3. St ruck mil—lly -M.rr-will 0; by Alll/iiu-r 3; l,y lk-iidun s;by Kunz 4. f i i i i i in-s—Minkty an-1Mi-Klsale.

W. P. C. (5)ub r h

M'nar, 31) 3V. Ii'lo, BS 4

'I-'leuu

11)If

Lund,Slii-i-mViler . 2liUiuluk, ('I. i.'iu, l"I

T, l.'ii), ,-:A'gali-r, |,

Tutiils . . 2Srure by

\v°i'\V. ."•

1 ii. ( " ty , |> 31 iMullcn. us 31 I. U'iy, a I) 31 ("Hi.in, ;lb 31 K i i t l i , r i i 3

liDeter, cf 3" -I- K'b', If 2l> H.'U'iy, i- 2"'K. li'B, rf 2

(1)ab r h

S i; Totalsniiinya;l-'U-aa .. Odd

lug

-•{ 1 2

Hid130

c—lI)—S

.iwski.

Z l i a l , SB . . . .. I ' . - l . 11, . .1 ' u i . b i i m <•l i i i i . - i ' l l . i t i a .U k u i e y . e fI.ukusiuk. :il

l l f,

r I, p .

2 1 4

(i.-'l for Gail..ville I-1. VrTl'lBi.- I.i-b'i(M.ii.- run—.1. M'

I I 4

.x — 1 1

I.its—I.IIli.--—•/.,]

l.-u

127 2•Uiv. T h ri. T w . - I . a

Z, M a r . - : ,(— Mil r.il;

by iiiu-iNI: nil l ia r t , i

-Sayr . -viU.- .

A. «-. CJI

I-C i i rJ u l

Aviu i l A. A."vi-ts, if . . r,

1 1 4(i 1 11 1 I

27 11 1

I l l

ll \Vllkl,V(:t»2 4ii Ii1 02 3:i f,

if, l(i (i3 0

Uuins

TWO

ii A.l A. A

|,118|..Sacritie

by pii'liy. Uo

J7 iK ]'Kin 101 0 0 0 — '010 101 1)0(1—3

l MI)1K, I.Hiul. Mt-J.ib i t s , Koiifcuhl ("'I', .Illllil Wukl'e lilaya, n t j , ,sK"iil*-II. Hlliiklii.

ujjh.,-,.,,!,vi-ls

off No i, ,o u t ly NoU-hy

Were There Too Many Honors?EVEN IF WQODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL did have

ne of the throe or four outstanding scholastic baseballcams in Now Jersey, I am beginning to be troubled by thedea that slightly too many honors have been bestowed by.he appreciative people of this township upon .the boys,vho won the Central Jersey championship,1--

The rule of moderation in all things^should have cut.his' week's dizzy round of dinners, luncheons and awards 'iractically in half. The all-township banquet on Saturday,it which the championship clubs of 1025 and 1935 sat to-gether, was altogether fine, I thought, particularly sinceit was organizer! in two days. It was nice of the Wood- •ridge Rotary and the two Lions Clubs to have the boys

and their coach as their guests and it was pleasant to seeill three weekly meetings devoted to honoring the- lads,who had Avon their title strictly on brains and courage andonstant lighting for'the breaks.

I wouldn't have had the Board of Education omit thegesture of authorizing and buying a special set of cham-pionship sweaters (that nifty all-white model with the red-and-black chenille 'W) and the Township Businessmen'sAssociation of course figured to be in there thanking theteam for the real good it has done everybody in Wood-bridge.

But that, I thought, was enough. Five or six meal*for the boys, enough speeches to make them understandtheir townspeople were solidly appreciative of just howough it had been to win those 13 matches and more es.

peciallv the three vital tournament contests.* * * * *

It's Hard To Blame 'EmAT THAT, it's hard to blame either the fire compan-

ies or the Exempt Association for their interest in tl.- club.The TownshipXommiUee's iii'it-rcSt ;n the victory of T:.uiv-day, as expressed-tit the, meeting Monday, is thoroughlyunderstandable, too, I am beginning, however, to woi.'ie'y;i little if the strictly volunteer celebrations — the m>.•)•-:hants' little presents to all the boys on the club, for ex-ample may—not turn the heads of the ball-players. Theymay not understand that allthose high-class people whusaid such nice things about them came to the banquet-quite as much to please the folks who asked them as tohonor Percy Wukovets aifd Dee Scutti and Bill Matuszand Andy Barcellona and the rest.

It's mostly because the speakers' committee did sucha swell job that I'm suspicious of what the ultimate ef-fect may be on the kids themselves. The Governor, theAttorney-General, Senator Toplan, Rutgers' Wilder Task-er and George Little, Bill Daniels from Manhattan andGeorge Weiss's delegates from Newark's Bears could allbe explained, particularly since there was always thechoice of the three separate banquets. But whoever figur-ed a way to coax Jim Braddock from Loch Sheldrake de-serves quite a big bouquet and I think everyone was sur-prised at the troupe of big leaguers corralled by friendsof Bill Urbanski and Joe Medwick.

» * * * •

The New Brunswick SoreAT LEAST ONE CONCRETE achievement was re-

corded for athletics here both in the high school and forthe township's youngsters generally. The idea of invitin;South River and New Brunswick to send their squads fnthe three major events was nothing less than an inspira-tion. And Bloomfield, after refusing fo play Frank Kirk-leski's outfit in an all-New Jersey game, must have bee;more than slightly embarrassed at the warmth of the re-ception given its team here. ••

Myself, I incline to the idea that quite as importantas the healing of that old and noisome sore between Xev-Brunswi :k and Woodbridge—a wound which has barredthe township from three important'money-making game-every year—was and is the general enthusiasm whichgreeted the suggestion of a 16-year-olders' league, theteams to be" sponsored and maintained by the service clul.-sand the fire companies. When all three American Legionposts in Woodbrid'jre, Fords and Colonia agreed to fielda team in the national junior tournament next year, theweek became an unqualified success.

* * * * *

The AchievementAS I THINK it over a second time, I do begin to see

that maybe the people who so zealously piled laurel afterlaurel upon Wukovets, Scutti and their comrades under-stood even better than I that they were honoring no ordin-ary achievement. It remains a fact, you see, that the ladsdid little in their first start against South River exceptcommit some eight errors, ruin Wukovets' two-hit pitch-ing and accept a 4-0 defeat that promised nothing butheartache for the rest of the season.

Even later on, at the top of their stride, the kids as-sembled only a team batting average of .259 (includingthe four healthy hammerings divided by South Amboyand St. Mary's) and so the Bjirron. Avenue crew was forc-ed to depend upon a combination of brains, good coach-ing, consistent courage and-the old high school try.

* * * * *

Demonstration: SplendidTHEY DESERVE CREDIT. Well, they certainly got

it, didn't they? It was a thoroughly splendid demonstra-tion not only of the real civic spirit.which pulses throughthe life of the township and of the citizenry's realizationof just how much notice the team had attracted through-out this end of the State but also of the quick realizationby our municipally-minded thinkers of how valuable anopportunity this sports championship was to draw in and1ie together the diverse elements of a geographicallysprawling township whose separate parts have little'•.•nough occasion to meet in harmony. That's a long sen-tence, almost as long as some sprung by the orators atthose ten meals in honor of the team.

* * * * *s Practically Incredible!

REALLY, WHEN you list the -results of the weeksince the title was won;irom South River, so much positivegoolj has been achieved it's practically incredible.

The feud )with N«\v Brunswick was straightened outafter almost a decade of hard feeling. The school here, gotan 'in' with Bloomfield which ,will be important in futuredealings with Bill Foley and his crack teams. Organizedlocal juvenile baseball was given a firm foundation forfuture growth. Entry in the American Legion nationaltournament will surely raise the general calibre of base-ball here as it has done wherever the experiment has)een tried. A more active interest in and desire to playsports has been planted in the heart of every boy now at-ending grammar schools. Fords and Port Reading amiSewaren and Iselin and Woodbridge and the, rest of thetowns feel more pleasanbly about each other than theylave in a long time. Woodbridge has become for any

number of reasonably important gentlemen, a town whichhas other things beside a lot of highway accidents, a race-track and difficulty paying its,bills.

All of this because a dozen high school kids wonthree of the right baseball games and because they wereadequately thanked by an alert, enthusiastic and ener-getic group of public-minded citizens!

,yoODBRlDGB INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JUNE 21,1935

WOODBRIDGPS "PURSE STRINGS'ARE IN HER HANDS-

iN it comes to a matter of buying, of spending the family household al-lowance; whether the purchase be one of commodities or amusements,

of business or professional service - - whether they be considered necessities orluxuries: it is, in the vast majority of cases, the woman who influences the finaldecision. For women are the logical purchasing agents of the home, the guard-ians of household budgets and the custodians of the "Purse Strings" in the aver-age

YOUR most important prospective customers are women, Prospects waitingto be told about the values and the services you have to offer, Prospects ready tobecome buyers in Y O U R store. And clever buyers they are too, abreast of thetimes. They KNOW what, when and where to buy most advantageously, be-cause they rely on the information gained from consistently reading the advertis-ing in this newspaper to guide them in their buying.

• - / • . " •

Merchants are coming to realize they-can only reach this tremendous market of womenbuyers through the INDEPENDENT. For this newspaper is FIRST in this territory in CIRCU-LATION, NEWS COVERAGE, PRESTIGE and READER INTEREST. Readers have confidencein INDEPENDENT advertising because they have convenes in INDEPENDENT News columnsand editorial policy. Reaching the WOODBRID IE market can only be accomplished throughusing this newspaper — no other medium can do the job^ii you doubt this ask any of'our success-ful advertisers.

"A FIGHTING NEWSPAPER FQR FIGHTING ADVERTISERS"onreer-

• . , • •»

TWELVEV FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT I

G.O.P.

ton

Continued from pat/i one-wow because of the absencevacation of Mayor Greinerwill not return for anotherilavs. It is expected, how-

*«>r. that a£ soon as he .returnsto Voodbridge a conference willIt called to thrush out the entirenatter and to attempt to reton-«ile th« differences which have de-veloped during the past two years..v '' Delay Csuief Rift•Many of Mr. Spencer'? friends

feel that if the onrajization hmltaken tilt current steps lonjr _that there now would bfc no rift to

-heal and that the trouble is due toindifference on tin- part of wanloaders in keeping . abreast ofpartv matters, •

CCC Quota 01 96 StillHas Vacancies Says ERA

YOU'LL ENJOY THEDAINTY STYLISHNESS

OF

SUN-CLE! RHOSIERY<

\ . f . - ' • : . ' ; • • : • ! • . : . : ' : • • • :

RINGLE5S HOSIERY

Ki^r—69cBUY TWO PAIRS SI.35

) \ I I Ki'.r tit wv.\ I

FULL FASHIONEDS T O C K I N G S

DPURE SILKBMOSTLY FIRSTS

Pkices are still open in thecontingent of 00 CCC work-ers who will beRin six months'enlistments from the Voixl-bridge-Carteret bureau onTuesday, Miss C. C. Clausingsaid today. The presentquota is to consist only ofyouths whose-"faitiill™ arerrow-on relief. Later enlist-ments will be open to others.

Miss CluusinK said cardshad been mailed to registeredapplicants but that replieshad been slow. She urged ap-plicants to appear at thebureau before Tuesday. Jobsas cooks at $45 a mor.th arealso open to qualified candi-dates. These need riot neces-sarily now be on relief.

GRADUATION

ERA(Continued from .cage 1)

nts in Woodbridpe Townshipcompares favorably with the Statv,nvi'raire.

"The change in some phases of

(Continued from page 1)only congratulated the class onits achievements, but also pointednut they owed tin' opportunity t.igain sin education to the peopleof the township nnd smrnostedthis was a debt winch they shouldrepay by being.the betttr ritt/.ons:or it.

Jule limoli, Miss Pnlculich,Julian Ander. Herickes, LaniardCampbell, (iertrude Vnracsk.i an-1Miss Hcdncr had places on thprnjrram arranged by A. C. Kerry,principal of the school, ^

In addition to Miss Han.-en'11-year certificate, other awardfor perfect attendance were madto: S

II >Mir»—Miir'n-I Hiiii«'iis j i -nri1—Klinir 'I.. K r y s k "II >cnr»—llrl i ' i i Xash , L"u i - H - « r

w.-.u-nml• 7, >n r> -L i l l i an : Beiliier, ,I"liii -1'

liln-tt' liimikiiii. Kafl Arthur .lar.KI Ai-Xiiinlcr Keltler, Jr., Mat" "hi I.. • - •II jrnri t-Miil i i i Wyll.f Flemlm, ' . Hm'-J i-v l-fim-liiik. Kvolyn 'Vl r - t "n : i Mi-1 •(•in-. S;in-,u<-[ S'-utll . Vri l l lam T o r y a k .

'.t )*nr*—Anna Marie CI'i-iHJ'MifV!;.M;',ry Kraiiri-s l-'i-zt-kas, Iri-nt- V<-i - i i 'k . H e i d i Ann. I t t vn t sk l . l i a r b a i iI-:. S te rn . Milton ,Tur»lk. Sti-ven N.ritliklllil P. S1f|tl;t'!l Rlir//. , ,

- ><*nr»—M"VH Itnlfoui-. Jli-'lwijr ' ' .llirirmmHi-1. Loul&c !!• •rKiiiiii-llt-r.

Hm'Kvr. Hutli Arti'I'1 Ki'cy-

\STEAM SHOVELS SETFOR STADIUM STARTCommission Inspects Plant

Drafted By Architect;Carnival In August

theStcain sliovcls will be at

on tin1 Stadium site nearClover Leaf next Thursday, niem-ib«i-s of tlui.ii])iins'>riii(r commission:

hopcd/fi'dny. vTkile thoy nlanmd•«-+rfii'tly home tXlcnt carnival foi'Auiiu.-t l'itli nnil 17tb.

T. S. WillianisAKIizaheth iirclu-tect, discusseil pliiii^ for the nuxlcisports plant at n iincetinir Wt"!nosday at tin.1 hupic of Strplir-iiHrusk'a. commis<inn prc^id'-iiTIK- prmip also nu-t Tuesday an•!learned that results of turning th.•

j canvass for funds nver to hiirh" i school students had been disap-

l.ii-1 pointinK. it was pointed out tinstep had lint been taken until lat<in the year wlvn trnidualii'ii-loomed.. The rceijits wive f.'iil.making; a total of about $2,00(1.

OBITUARIESMr«. Therein Sipoi Pnpp

l-'imei'itl servici s were hold to-lay fur Mrs. Theresa Sipos f'app,

'.vit'i' nf lOnierieh Papp of,-7-1^ "fill-ers I.alle, who died Wednesday.

j.iev. \'iii('ent. Lenyi oiliriated at|,civii-e-; at Ihe home and also at[Ml. ('anii'-l Church.

Refunding ScheduleExpected By hly 1

A program for til'1 relinancinpof all of Wo(iill>ridi;c Township''1-debt will probably be submittedfur approval to th'' TownidiinColillMitt.ee nil July 1. The plan islieinr formulali-il by experts inthe employ of the II. V. Ucilly Co.

d h d i t i f S l ther husband, Mrs. Pap;) ' w) | i ( .h ljn(|,.,. t|1(, ,ij,is Mirvived by hvn sons Joseph ,\,](ijt,<n- Walter H.ir-,il Charles. .She \VA- a lncnibcr lr;i!,t.,j |,, ;ilK|it,if iIn.. Husary Society, St. An-•h"iiy\- Soi'icty, St. I'jlizabelh'iS..ri('ty ami the Woodmen's Cir-cle.

liurial was in St. James Ceme-

ytion of .Slate

. Darby, is eniiiK municipa

VETERANS

Mrs. Annn M. JnnscnMi.-. Anna M. Jensen, wife .if

i. K. Jensiii, SI Coli'j" Street, wasiiiiried fiuiii the (.it'"iiier Kuneral11 nine, Gi'ei-n Street, mi Tuesday.l!"v. S. K. Vavanc, inistor of thehanisii Lutheran Cliurch. Kliza-ln-th, mlii'iiited ami burial was in•s)ii• Alpine Ceinete'ry.

'I'he bearers were two son;,1'i'ter and Waltnr: Louis Sch.,n!.Jr.. Louis Scholl, Sr,, A. K. Jen-•i-n. J r . and W a l t e r I ' e t e r - i -n .

KWi;\ inhooks .

T o w n s h i p officialsihe event t he pro^i-iand p l a r e d in to opu p w a r d s of ?lfl(l,0llll will be saveda n n u a l l y in i n t e r e s t cost-:. In addi t ion , t h e m u n i c i p a l i t y will !rr e q u i r e d to j;o on a ca'di ba s i s .

e - I n n a t e , inii i:; a d o p t e dr a t i o n , tha t

Police Baseball TeamMeets Faculty Today

"Stood ii]i" by the Perth AmboyHiirh Schnnl Faculty on Tuesdaythe Woodhriiljre police depart-ment will try to pet into actiontnniifbt at. Hie Grove Street Meldairatnsl the Woodbridpe Teftcherq.Tuesday the Holland Tunnel Po-lice i

yplay here. Nelsdllled Io pitch

Laurit.sen is

Knights Of ColumbusHold Final Party Tonight

RESCUE

attendance is expected

from pnqe otichis hold and plunged into the si-

Wind, Wave, Panic ,.The wind was runniiijr hiirfj' ^

waves higher. Panic-stricken ']„,.watched him flounder in n,waves. They tossed him « \^preserver Just as he went out ,sijrht beneath the foam. The lif,preserver, driven by the winwent, in the opposite directj,,from the helpless contain.

Trembly at this point j i l l n , ,overboard, swimmiiiK strongly';,ward the white, circular, cnji-,.,covered pre 'erveM' which was |,,','ibi jircltily in tlm waves.

olTice organization and procedure |" : l iml\was •recommended and put into ! j , ' . 1 1 ^ . , '"£';£}' K^in"" Al'fr,"!'"^ t"i-i-iTeil. It was deemed advisable j iinii'v. /..jpph Andrew- Ylciii ken, .lu-l.i move the local office into more Ml "I Mnrkuw. Enill l-Mwiini )l«f k,,;iuM* ..uartevs. The trandecl^r^^X^i, n.,-'<: one home visitor whose home t*in a diffeivnt counts1 will be ef-arl .- l .

"The ]n-i'-sent. staff consists of(.•:npl(iyt,'N nf. whom all liut two

r'• .•_• in Middlesex County andwithin tlu- -listri'.'t. Four of

- :>ei--'ins i" -i'linc outside of th ;tiicl are supervisnry persnnnel.i-tVurnliir,. 1 l'i nf I(».<(> ilPI'SnllS

•>r ie!ief slviul'lEl! A saliiri.-- be disre-

yiMMilinni, Tliomifi-li'k. Thflmii A11 -

I i a n l ; . . . W I I ' M I I ' I II " . , h'-.v, C e o i K . .. l i - i .s . ' i i . M ; i i - i ^ ! ! v i P i f i i n i i n . l l i nl ' .urflnt>. A . l . ' l a i . l . - H a . r m - . l . l - : i iznl . - il-'.-Vvii.•p:ik. K v i . l y n K a t c n . K l i a I I 'I I ' T . J - ; i i . i in i t i J n i n . l i n n n . U M UK n i i n m , .K i lWi in l K i i s l i i H z k l . !"•-(K ' . i ] ' . \ \ ' i ' / . W' i l^ . ' i t H i i l i e i ' k i i r n , l . -M.-Mi.-I, . i i-; . l l . i r v r y L I I I K I . Klf-iniM- . l i l t , i l i - i iyi- . ' W i i l k i - r , .M.n-iS , i - ] iy , K i l l i-i n>- lV!i . . i -x, ;n; Cl i . ' i r l

Leloi-es CtiiffrcdaFuneral sei'viecs were held

:'rnm ihe (ireinei1 Fiincral HomeK Mmiday fur Ilelurcs Cilicleila. in-

:':inl daughter of Air. and Mrs.come to the attention oi' Siilvatore CtiilTreda, Turner

street. Port Heading.l'.'irial was in Kt, James Conic-

PARKSJOHNSON HERE

i ai•- a teacher in thes Schnnl at Santa I-'e..v.i]'h:c K. Jiihnsnii i-falin'i'. Nibs, and her

Miss AiH.a/'T. 'Johnson, MiI;I.i_- aT*'['7 Green Street,

in \'-w Mexico andtav Hi W'o.idhi idi;u until A i-

Continiii'd from page onetain title to this portion for salefin1 industrial sites.

Seek Federal FundsMr. McFJi'ny hopes to he iiblv

to ;iain title i" the lands withiii _. Ytin- very near I'uluri- with the idea' Ceive-! their bills and found the

Conlinin-il friim pa<je oneAnd for a very K""<i .purposewas, tijij.

It haslocal ollicials that a larpre jiropor-tion of the properties listed pre-viously in the name of a veteran,has passed into other hands.Should the exemption have beerobserved when these tax bills wer-distributed. nian\9ceived a benefit ywere not entitled since a veteranno longer owned tin1 property.

Prove It!Hut veterans who still hold titl

to ln.'iie and land will still j^et theI'm,-iteration to which they alegally held due. In other wor

] if they are property owners an'can produce deeds and other documents de( tiled necessary to prov

j tiie . laim, the- exemption will bI made in file .Tax Collector's oll'icat. th'- time of tax: payment.

Many veterans, who have re

Costume Parade TodayScheduled At Playground

l-'ir l nf a series of seven spe-cial event- planned for the Wood-liriihre Playm-niind by l lhs SybilTrimble h> :i I'nstuiiH' paraile sched-uled fnr Thursday nij;ht. It is tohi. fiillowed in later weeks by avi hide parade and bicycle races,a dnjr slmw, doll show, pet show,

i baby parade and Held day. Point'scores will be kept, and prizes; awarded on the basis of all sevenievents at ihe end of the season,

;i! the Kuiirhls of Columbus porch tain Anderson sank below the .''•bridir" parly Inniirht. I'lidinir tlu- I fa,.,. acain, but, once more he ,,..ea-oii at Ihe Columbian Club. ]i(-nrc><9.Main Slrei't and Railway Avenue.Kdwin Jlooney and Christian AVit-inu".will

yi-hairmen. said the affairopen to Ihe public,

DEMOCRATS NAME OFFICERSN e w o l f i ce i s wil l be e l e c t i d by

the Th i rd Wn1."1 D e m o c r a t i c C lubT u e s d a y at Ihe Si 'wai-en M o t o rBoat C lub . J o h n T u r k will l i re-s ide . K c f r i - s h m r n l s will b e s e r v e da f t e r tin e l ec t i on .

t i - r y .

Daniel A. Casliin• [i;i!iiel A. ( iishin <•[' 2't Gi'ov.1

A\ i-niic, .who died Saturday afterwould have re- ' -hurt illness, was buried onto which they Monday in \"ewbur;;h. Xcw York,

He is survived by his widow,rierlha; two suns, Donald andWarren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mauiel Casliiu ami lour sisters,

ALTERATIONS PROGRESSINGAlterations on the biiildini; 'it

7-1 Main Street, Wniidhrid^e, inbe occupied by the AYoodbridjioHardware arepletion.

The front of Ihe biiildini; is be-inj: rebuilt with brick and showwindow space increased. The firmexpects to open in the new loca-tion about July 1.

SON HORN TO LAKESMr. and Mr~. Harold Lake. Coo-

per Avenue, Iselin, announce theiiii'lh of a Mill. Frank llelvin Fiik",at their home Wednesday eve-

fast, nearine; com- j niiur. Mr. Lake is prominent inI V. F. W. a'fairs.

The wnves were hijrh, seenij' ,ly Kottinir hiirln'i- but Trembly i,,~had (he preserver in otio'h,, 'ami was fast approaching Ati/{.'.','son. At length, he was lM..vhim.

There wasn't a split seen]).! .span' when the (loomed man •_• • vr,ibed Tnimbly and the white eir i,Fvery drfiwniiiK man liirbts ;l!sli'ULTb's against his saviour ;,here was nn exception. ]>,n\ \]careful iiiaiiipulatioii, he was f,,,

j Irnlled and those on tho lamir[lulled Trei'ib'.y ntid Anderson i

Hill liill-.-he just, isn't i,lt,,ested i» lalkintr about it all n o w

liut a job!He is. please belies-e, very in.;

interested.

CARD OF THANKSJ]K f a m i K . (,r l h l , laU> A n l l i l M.

M;>. Carl lIonsberK, Mrs. J. H. !.,,.nS(,, w i s h ' U l thank their many" Miss Mary ( ashin and , f l .u ,m l s ,-,,, s y mp ; l (h i e ; ; extended

idurintr their recent bereavement.rds. M». I! M. Ilerinann.

Mrs. Rebecc.ih Edw.irdsMrs, Rcbecrah ICdwai'd:-.

W iluewond Avenue, died inKliznheth's Ilnspital la-t ni^ht

She is survived by oneWaller. Funeral services

St.

The Karitan Chapter. 0.- K. S.fnr their heuutifiil servifjc', '

• Woodbridn'e Townshi])" Hoardof Education for their hind ex-pression of sympathy.

WE RECOMMEND AND OFFER TO YOU

Hyland Apple BrandyA Mellow Quality Drink

ECONOMY STORES79 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TfXK IX W-X-K-W COCKTAIL HOUliTiii'sdav Thursday, Friday, -1:00 I'. M. to 4::;n P.DAXC I' M TO 11 P M X ^

I: th

bnl.ll SI

$1.95SUN-CLEER

112 Smith Street

PERTH AMBOY

FOR YOURCONVENIENCETHE SEWAREN

LAND & WATER CLUBWill Rent Their Beautiful

Ball Room For YourSocial Affairs

For Infoi illation CallMR.. II. V, HUSH

WoodbVidw S-l)12i-.J

• Federal funds to con'.• iii'W lii-.-nlate tracts intn-d pal 1;.-. IJe.Milciits; of ':'ti'ins I'm1 si.ine time have

diseriiiiinatinn becauseere o\ eiiimked when theal parl; .-y-tein was plan-i| the deveol]miL'iit under'ill i.- ile-iL'ued to meel thisu.ildiiinii, cuiiiity taxes wi'lle1, ied !i^a:t)-i ihe propertyi a- I he Township take-

showiii!,' no exemption, have bee1,under the misapprehension theywere to receive p i reduction thisyoai. This is strictly not the ca.-e.ITir y-iem was devised, not tndel.live them of the ijjpnelit, but Indi-'iive it to those Jwho hi'reto-fnie i."'tained it wjthout beiim

Mr. I lainer requests that thoseiwliu have a hona lidc claim in till.-1 ]i:-;ieet pri-'sont their proof at

ii-1 nlVice where it will be re-jected.

BAND AT PARKI'n.ier the dircciinii of Leon E.

McF.lri.y. the American LegionBand will march tomorrow in thel-llks" iiarade in Asbury Park. Thebaud will travel by bus with the.I Vi ih Ainlioy delegates.

HARRIS

DEMOCRATS

128 MAIN ST.RAHWAY

"A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP"FREE DELIVERY

CALLRAH. 7-0545

DRESSES

Day —

Sun backs.

$1.00

$1.59

$1.98

$2.98

BATHING SUITS

FOR MEN1. WOMEN

CHILDREN

Season's smartest oll'ering'sin wool or pail wool.

'JAN'TZEN - BEACH MATE

$1.98

$2.98i

1 $3.98

SLACKS

FOR MEX OR BOYS

In cords, ducks or gabar-

dines. F u l l y .sanforized

shrunk. Sizes S to -M.

$1.00

$1.59

$1.98

om page on*middle wuiRht champion. Therewill also be track events and manyother forms of sports. Valuableprizes will be given to the win-ners of these various events andthe club most represented will be

| presented with a silver loving cup.The kiddies will have their day

also for they will liave the oppor-tunity of selecting from manythings, just what they would liketo enjoy best. Richman's HighHatters will furnish the music forthe occasion. This will allow theolder folks to listen to the strainsof good modern music, old fash-ioned tunes and music from othercountries.

WalshfStrategem Wins[Third Fine From Gall

Hated by police as an "outlet"'I for an organized group of illicitI alcohol distributors' from outsidethe township, Martin Gall was inthe Workhouse ajrain today, serv-

1 imr a three months' sentence.(wliich accompanied his third fine[this year lor selling bootleg:. "whiskey.' Through a strategomI uf 1'hie.l' of Police James A. WalshI the ;;i-year-old Gall paid his thirdI coti-icutive fine of $11)1) and costs! before he. was informed a jail| sentence was also imposed en linn1 for this violation at ul« Fultonj Street.

The lines Gall has paid wouldalmost pay for a liquor license andpolice consider either Gall or hisbackers have displayed poor busi-ness judgment since they are con-fident they have raided him al-most immediately after he has re-sumed business. Twelve gallonsof whiskey and the various dopesused by bootleggers to turn theraw material into "gin," "whiskey"and even "rock-and-ryc" wereconfiscated.

$10.95 SILK FLOSS

MattressSOFT

and

FLUFFY !$6.95ALL

SIZES

$19.50 HIGH GRADE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

AMATTRESS

THATGIVES *-'

COMFORT!

\Miss Copeland DiscussesNursery School Monday

Commended by State officialsas one o | the outstanding schoolsof its tyiie in the State, tiie. Keas-bcy nursery class will be dis-cussed by Airs. Edna CopelauU,its supervisor, with interestedparents at a meeting' at 2 o'clockMonday afternoon at the Keasbeyschool. Class sessions are to end]June 30 and resume in August, j

^upervisiiiK Principal \ . C.\Nicklas Informed the Board ofEducation on Monday night that,.!highly as State officials regardthe work achieved in Keusbey,they nevertheless believe it im-possible to plan for any furtherclasses in Middlesex County.

ALLSIZES

S. GOLDSTEIN & SONS81 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Quality Rugs - Linoleum - Beds - Bedding

Teachers Get $3,000Of Shell OiljCash

School teachers living at somedistance from the township wereassured of funds for the trip homeyesterday as school officials com-pleted ummtcenieiits with theShell Oil Company to cash $3,000worth of baby bonds. The cashwill be distributed -generallyamong- the 250 employes of thesystem after particularly needycases liavo been solved. , !

During the year, ft was poiirtedout, tiie teachers received onlyabout 4 per cent, of their pay inCiinh. This represented a 10 percent, payment one month and 25per cent, another,

Doggies Outscore CopsThe doggies went away out in

front this week in their vendettawith the police. Not a single COshibulary marksman stored iicanine, Hit, while three bitten chil-dren were reported.

ANOTHER SATISFIED

SCHINDEL SHOPPER

IN WOODBRIDGECHINDEL>DEMTMEHI STORES

97-105 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

MRS. K. GODSON,Colonia Boulevard, Colonia

SAVSi "I IIml Hnil ),, -In,i,,,!,,,; >,lSi-lllml.-r.s, | uMiiln llii, |,i.si m u l l .

"M •Ti'linnillnr 111 IIMIII/.IUKI.V lulllirlrra. Tills, .o i i ' . lc l n-llh ilic i imr-I«'|>||>| NiTlIrr, IIIIH iniidt' llii- » ri'ltll-Inr Sclilmlrl xliDiijicr."

BEAT THESALES TAX

W E warn you! You've exactly NINE days left in which to beat the SALES TAX.We; not only call your attention to ways of SAVING MONEY but go further

and actually co-operate with you by OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT THEMOST REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN OUR HISTORY WITH THE HOPE OFSAVING OUR THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS NOT ONLY THE IMMEDIATE COSTSOF THE SALES TAX BUTFUTURE TAX CHARGES AS WELL The inducement tobuy is here NOW. SCHINDEL'S OFFERS IT! By purchasing merchandise todaythat you'd normally buy a month from now, you're not only going to save the taxhut also share in the savings offered by the most sweeping sale in our history.

SINCE announcement of this astounding sale was made on Wednesday we'vtibeen swamped-with buyers-for SCHINDEL SHOPPERS know we don't

"pull our punches" when the welfare and savings of our customers hang in thebalance, Yes, we've "laid the knife" on our tremendous, stock of merchandise.Our entire Summer stock is involved in this dramatic effort to give our customersh l d f

gthe long end of the bargain. We b o w this sales tax will be a hardand we're not going to stand idly by without doing our part to reliev

hip to manythe burden.

G ET in under the tape before JULY 1st. Save not only on the tax but also on theGREATEST VALUES IN SCHINDEL'S PHENOMENAL HISTORY OF VAL-

OKIVIHC We know this sale will be the PROOF OF OUR claim of always hav-ing the customer's welfare in mind--FIR ST—LAST-^-AND ALWAYS.

Ul'V .NOW AND SAVNEW SUMMERWOMEN

TAFFETASHIRTS PRTAINS44^20

I'liiinluin lifts, volk-s,uii'l

All,, colora.Ouamian ' i l «' it a Ii-ulile. Viilu|» tu USu.