FROM OUR T.J.MORAN ASSAILS MOTOR FIRM GOES … · better." Mr, Moran, a resident of thc ......

MALCOLM AND MABEL MOUSEWATCH THE PASSING SHOW

0N THE EDITORIAL PAGE

I,. XVII, No. 8

FOLLOW DONOHUE'S SPORTSCOMMENT IN'OR SO IT SEEMS1

EYERT WEEK ON SPORT PAGE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935

FROM OURFRONT

WINDOW

T.J.MORAN ASSAILSDISCREDITED N AM LS

; h

Wr hopo if tKer* 11 any in-j,,-i,ion-in the Town Commit-, ,. over whether the munici-

should have » completethorough audit of its ree-

ls o r n police radio «y«tem,Ji',,! the former will be cho»en.launch accounting ii a« urgent

Imii1 been declared, no time"I'oiil'd be lo«t in ordering it!„„,.. There'* been o lot ofI,||i about on !ione»t-to-good-,',,< audit and now's the time

Zoner Demands Organiza-tion Takes His Name

From Stationery

IS'STILL ^DEMOCRAT'

States Surprise PresentOfficeholders Per-

mitted Others

l,, ,,i. t it over.

Certain "elements" with-in the Democratic party

. were bitterly assailed thisfltir ull-',fth? ^"'rT'Tnto ovil w e e k !)y Thomas J. Moran,m-miittcu to in 1 into cvu , * „ . ». 'In rl-cV-nt years, and they: m e m b e r of the B o a r d of Ad-..Mtii.ic(l to all possible p ro tcc - jus tmen t i n a l e t t e r to Re-

further ravages. ROJI- curder B. W. VORFI. In his com-in thc Town Hall munication, Mr. Moran demanded

j - n , mi

I,, sec to this.

l , , t ,

I ,,cn| Democrat! are certain-|, riven what ii known a»•'fond (°r thought" in current

a t h i n g denunciation byTlK.inas J. Moran of "certain,,|, ,,1,-nu" within the party sot-

n tbe Township. Mr. Moran,nil with both fists, in a let-,,n the subject—serenely

;„,, io let the chips fall,, llit-y may. As he it not,,. |n his outspoken views, a• iv inside war may be the

..:. •..-n.kinjr of the Demo-'beeominpr more and

•tis that some of thc• ... or suggested' oandi-

i lire Bending up » trial

Petition Urges Town Committee To Cease HelpingEffort To Move Three Plants From Edgar Hill

that his name be withdrawn fromthe committee in charge of aparty social affair.

Although Judge Vojrel is lisas chairman of thc affair to whichMr. Mnrnn referred, ornanizntiorwas largely in the hand.n of S. C

. Brown."I was rather surprised." wrote'

Mr, Mnran, "at. the sight of myname on this Committee withoutmy sanction and I must ask youto remove the same from your let-ter heads immediately. My reasonfor this is the number of men list-ed who have been voted out of of-fice by mandate of tbe people. Ifthe Democratic Party is compos-ed of men of this calibre, countme out of it and the sooner thebetter."

Mr, Moran, a resident of thc

Countcryag'itition, designed to offtct arather comiitent drive againit three EdgarHill factories, has been initiated by a group oflocal rciidcnts.

Although located before the adoption ofthe prcaent zoning ordinance, the three in-duttrics have been under constant attncl< byresidents of the locality who allege that fumciand od.org emanating from the place* are in-jurioui to health. Assistance of the Town,ship Committee and the Board of Health hasbeen gained, and only a few days ago noticewas served on the owners by Health OfficerHnrold Bailey demanding abatement of thecondition.

There has been circulated throughout themunicipality, within the past fortnight, ,i peti-tion which calls upon the Township to refrainfrom further activity of this nature.

Specifically, the petitions ask:(1) "That the requests for official inter-

ference and annoying intervention with thefactories at Edgars—Tyson's, Gusmer's andHart's—be denied and that the Committeeleave the complaining minority to the reme-

dies allowed them us individuals without com-mitting this Township to a policy so dangerousto our municipal reputation among seekers offactory sites;

(2) "That the Township Committee uteevery means to publish the fact that industryis welcomed to this municipality and givenevery consideration after locating here de-spite the chronic complaints of a hopelesslysmall minority;

(3) "That the welfare of 25,000 guidethe.policies of the Township Committee ratherthan that of 10 or 20 who have private remedywithout official intervention."

^ * * * * 'The number of signers to the petition was

not ascertained but it is understood that assoon as sufficient names are attached that thedocument will he presented to the Committee.

In the meantime, approximately a monthand a half is allowed to the factories to meetthe demands of the Board of Health. Mr.Bailey said yesterday he had been queried byone of the concerns which wanted to deter-mine precisely what constituted "noxious"odor*.

,.ry hour—on the hour , , , , , . I m , fi(.cti , m s , ;playing the old politi--y n

playing the old politi-What they really want,

))<• a candidate—hut to

At the public hearing, thish.cli, by the Board of Adjust-ment on application of the Dor-5!>v Motor Company for per-mission to erect a showroommd gasoline station, (corner ofVniboy Avenue and Green.itrcet) the proponents con-.ist»-l '-"-g?ly of real estate own-er? anxious to unload theirholdings for business purposes.Those having substantial in-vestments in homes in theneighborhood can apparentlyi;o hang, so far as the self-Mi'kcrj are concerned.

The proceedings were enlivenednv a heated debate between Ar-liir C. Ferry, principal of theHi i School, and Mr. Claude E.[i.ckvr, real estate tycoon, who

en men-tioned frequently as a possiblecandidate on thc Democraticticket, either for Coinmiltcenianfrom the Third Ward, or for May-or. Although he would make nofurther comment on the text ofhis communication, be indicatedhe will not be nviiilable as a can-didate in the November election.

"I regret," his letter continued,Continued on page sic

$18,000 ROAD JOBSTILL LACKS VOTESBut Approval Is Expected

At May 6 Session;6 Ayes Needed

NEW YORK FIRMSEEKS PLANT HERE;WILL EMPLOY 200Robbins And Tenney Need

20,000 Square FeetOf Floor Space

WANT TOWNSHIP HELPEfforts are being made by

the firm of Robbins and Ten-ney, New York manufactur-ers, to obtain a plantainWoodbridge with approxi-mately 20,000 square feetof floor space. Upwards of 200employes would be hired.

Louis S. Robbins, who verifiedthe fact that his concern wa:scekinc a local plant, stated that•hi' bad already made some prelimiiiiary inquiries and that ne'was•cry anxious to establish withinthe Township.

We like Wnodbridge verymuch," he said "and i£ we canpossibly obtain a suitable locationI would like to have a factorythere.

The concern manufactures la-dies','men's and boys' belts, bath-

Spare The Rod, Spoil The Child'Badly Outdated Maxim Says Ferry

High School Principal Declares Corporal PunishmentOccasionally Effective But More Often A Cloak

For Inefficient, Uninteresting Teacher

'FLOGGING DOESN'T MAKE INSTRUCTION BETTER'

"Spare the rod and spoil the child" is, in the opinionof High School Principal Arthur C. Ferry, a badjy out- _ ^dated educational maxim. The statutory ban in New Jer- prior to the adoption of the zon"'com

Dinittee

smr f\n rnrrmrjil niiniyVimpTif in t h p spVmnla Vina rciQiiltorl l l lg ordllliUK'e aim that iurtlier-1 ~'

MOTOR FIRM GOESTO SUPREME COURTAFTER ZONING LOSSMedinets Says Dorsey Co.

Will Ask Writ AgainstLocal Board's Rule

VOTE HERMS 2 TO 1

Moran And Kuhlman FrownAt Amboy Ave Suite;.

O'Neill Approves

Relief in the SupremeCourt will be sought by the'Doraey Motor Company,Inc., from the adverse deci-sion by the Board of Adjust-ment on its application forpermission to erect a combinationshowroom and gaMiline station onthe corner of Amboy Avonue andGreen Street.

Thomas J. Moran, President ofthe Board and Charles Kuhlman,secretary, voted against the appli-:catin and William O'N'eil east hisballot for the Doraey Co. The peti-tion came before thc Hoard afterhaving been refused by ClarenceDavis, Township. Engineer.

A writ of certiorari, to review• the findings of tbe local agency,will be sought in the SupremeCourt, according to the plans of

DECISION DELAYEDON PROBING AUDIT

LONG TALKBoth "artieS Agree lO

Need ror rar-KeacningOtUay UI DOOKS

IS^DETERRENTLengthy •hearing was held by

odn^Xy.^fl.'M^ncrK; ^ ^ consideration willd out that the property was held jbe given by t h e Townsh ip

«!whe her to authorize a far-y

sev on corporal punishment in the schools has resulted, »« 'he thinks, not only in preventing brutality but in really ^ £ ^ 3raising the general standard of instruction. the residenthdiy zoned suction of:reacl l inK a u d l t o f municipal

, Amboy Avenue as there are resi-!records.l l e r t c e£, . . | Extended discussion was held

Discrimination Charged , •He lield that the ordinance|by t l u ' Committee and an auditor,

which restricted tihis neighbor-;now enKajfecl on the books underhood to the disadvantage of KiajtHe direction of Walter R. Darby,client was unreasonable and dU-• commissioner of Municipalcriminatory and that its const!-, „ , • , . , . '

* . . . . . \ . . . . . . i inJî r\r% l"llrt(?Hrfc\» i \ tj L 1111

'In' states where flogging is1--permitted," Mr. Ferry said

yesterday, "I think too frequentlyt h e inefficient, unsympatheticteacher takes refuge in punish-ment as a cover of his own lackof ability. Children who are notinterested in a class-room discus-

Seen Car X3583?It's New Patrol!

the prorrt,|$250f000 SEEN STAKEi thai vicinity. Mr. Ferry claim-\ _ _ _ _ _1 the realtor promised, original., that he would forever oppose

Differences still e x i s tthe territory to business, within the Township Corn-

Mr. Dicker denied it. Mr. Ferry.mittee over the proposed,;,:i;,H'd he could prove his con- emergency expenditure of

111111 approximately $18,000 torepair main thoroughfaresin Woodbridftc ond Fords.

It is C'xpectod, however, thatbefore the next meeting of the

Hut all of this, of courte, iiu.ilcr over the dam. Ai con-•itcntly predicted, the BoardM! Adjustment refuted lo allow'•'••< change, Mr. Moran and Mr.Kithlman voting to uphold theBuilding Intpcctor and Mr.! I'Neil catting hit lot with theiJ'rii-y application. The mat-i•••• niay next be brought beforeiii- Supreme Court.

ing belts anddren's purses.

ladies' and chil-

• Fates are certainly against• far as (,'ettinfr a fully-

• I'd putiol waffori is con-i. The bus was shipped buck

M' builders, when first re-ii. for a few needed changes,a returned last Wednesday, •„„„ ,d b" t j.•> and behold, the spot-light W m . ( , .'Mil missing. Oh, me!

Committee on May (i that enoughvotes will be lined up to, permitthe work to >,'o forward. Six votes

• out of the seven on the Board, wilibe required to authorize it be-cnu.se of the fact it is emergencylegislation.

When the proposition was turn-ed down before, CoinmittervmanJohn Bergen of the First Wardwas unavoidably detained due tobusiness; requirements, but it isanticipated he will be able to bepresent at the next session. Aconsiderable portion of the $18,-

' ttlie' First

All of tllc employes, Mr. Rob-bins stated, would be taken fromWoodbridfi'e with the exception ofa half dozen or so experts whowould be sent in here to teach theworkers the trade.

Officials ActiveEvery effort undoubtedly will

be made by local ollicials to in-duce the firm to come to Wood-bridgu. The present administra-tion has sought to develop the mu-nicipality industrially, it being be-lieved that recovery here dependsalmost entirely upon .such expan-sion.

Leon K. McEhoy, Township'ounsel expected to con for short-y with representatives of Joseph?. Day, New York realtors, with:i view to pointing out possible in-dustrial sites.

sion will naturally be boisterous.That usually means merely thatthe teacher has* failed in hisjobBeating the pupil will-not improvethe situation."

Prohibited in New Jersey formore than 20 years as a result ofa particularly shocking piece ofunwarranted cruelty, the lack ofrecourse, to the switch puts teach-ers here' on their mettle, Mr. Fer-ry believes.

Makes Teaching Better"Their job," jhe thinks, "is to

make children like school. Thatmeans they themselves must beinteresting, their presentation oftheir subject interesting and theirclass-room attractive. That strug-gle to hold their pupils' attentionimmeasurably raises the standard

Continued mi twelve

42 TOWNSHIP YOUTHSLEAVE FOR CCC CAMPS

We understand there is ai ivcment afoot to reduce thc

"lltd peddlers' license feef in $75.00 to $35.00 whichUtVr was the old rate. It'su"w argued that, since the con-' nis involved are able to «jm-pl.y veterans on the routes, at"" fee whatsoever, whereas'in v used to'pay $35.00, theI "Unship would be better offlo' li-iryu the lesser lira—and col-lect! .

Hassey Nier Aid SeenEfforts will be ' made in the

i ti-iiiiry into the local ERA sit-•••:i"ii has brought to light some•!'i"iis facts, and abuses. Water'•'•'•••• i"i- $15.96 and $24.87 were''•luiited by two Iselm residents,' ''<• paid out of public funds.'•'• Idjls covered only> three

" l ! ' - , if you please. And then'"• -•nidi'r why Ulie relief bill is

: i.'li, and why "ojico a client' y, a client!"

1' it. iileasing, and reassuring,'" not* numerous signs of re-"' wi'd business activity around>Vi •nlhridge. The National''" proofing Company bat 're-Ji'iiiJ its local plant; there';"••'• been inquiries by a New"' •' '•• firm seeking 20,000 square1'"' »f space, for manufactiir-''•'' purposes, and the Haydejn

'"-niical Company, in Fords, isJ'"1'inn night and day. May-1 Wu'll get them yet!

'•"VH'iior. Hoffman's insistence'''• ;tiliiilionul taxes, rather than,!| l ;•' ;uliii(; those already in force,

"• •PV('» Ex-Ambassador Edge an'^""'tiiiiity of staging a lonjr-'''""."'l political comeback—toy

meantime to obtain the supportof Committcenian John Hassey of

Continued on l>«<lt' six

WhensWaterTabTooBig?ERAGets'EmAt$15,$24

When is a water bill ex-1 cossiveV

Ralph Nortib, ERA investi-gator bt-ru, this week discov-ered two bills submitted byERA recipients for waterused during the first quarter

i of the year. One was for: ? 15.1)0, another for $2-1.87.

For three months!i If, ruminates Mr. North,

he 'refuses to approve thebills)1 the water will be shutoff £nd a ioud cry raided ofhoaftlessness in Ohe ERA.And if he DOES approvethem, automatiealy it's (,'rossextravaR-ance.

In otlier wurds, Mr. North11 nils himself directly in themiddle,

BULLETINTom Collins, gateman at

the Green Street crossing ofthe Pennsylvania Railroadwas today arrested on acharge of drunkenness. Hewas on duty when taken in-to custody a n d • furthercharges may be lodgedagainst him.

Detective Sergeant Keat-and Sergeant Parsons

making! their roundswhen they nbticed the manapparently asleep in hisshack, they repprted. Onfurther investigation theydeemed him to be unfit forduty and took him to head-quarters where Dr. J. J. Col-lins pronounced him intoxi-cated.

ingwere

Bat Plates Still Unwrap-Pending Election

Of An "Approver"JOB IS BEING AVOIDED

and that its consti-itutionality" could be seriouslyiAccounts, on Tuesday,challenged in the courts. Mr. Mor-jtime, explanation was made thatian pointed out that the businessmle present system in both thej places now located on the avenue j T Collector's oflice and tohad all been there when the zon- I I - . I T •

ccrtan extent in the Treasurer'soffice is antiquated and outmoded.

In the event thc complete audi' ortered, an expenditure esti

nnwards f $G,000 an<

'•'inued on pnye twelve

MCCARTHY BOOMEDMGX 3583 is the magicnumber. But it's approxi-;TAn rAAfUIWr IADmately 8,000-1 you haven't rUIl LuALRlnU JUDseen a motor vehicle of anydescription whatsoever with:

$ ,several months' 4Ln«_wiJJbe in

l d It is because "UiT~ n

ârteret lutor Popularthose tags. The plates, still: Here; Horde Seeks

Vacant Postobscured in. some of Mr. ArthurW. Mapee's best tissue, reposed,peacefully on the desk of Chief ofPolice James S. Walsh.

Which means?No patrol wagon.Oh, it's been around

right enough,

Group Goes To Raritan Ar-senal For Summer's

Work In WoodsForty-two young men from

iVoodbridge Township and three[rum Carteret left the local ERA.bureau here this morning forRaritan, Arsenal, first stop: ontheir six months' enlistment inthe Civilian Conservation Corps.From Raritan, they will be routedto CCC camps throughout thecountry.

Miss C. C. Clausing of the ERAoffice here said that not only are•e-enlistments being permittedbut that the policy of the govern-ment now permits boys from fam-ilies not actually on relief to vol-unteer for the corps. Twenty-live dollars a montfh is sent hometo families of the lads. Theythemselves have $5 a monthspending money as well as a sum-mer in the woods,

A fresh batch will be enlistedhere next summer, Miss Clausingsaid.

In the group this morning were:Woodbridge—Bertcl Anderson,

Joseph Huszar, Nieliolas Mangan-aro, John Ko,]><dack, Frank Salaji,Louis Varslliany, Geza Sisko, Wil-liam Ryan, Harold Traubman.

Scwaren—KJ\v||U'd Reichai|lt,Charles Tartaplione, Joseph Kua-iiiak, MichaeljEvon,

Avenel—John Vekony, JohnVanDalen, Harold Jolly.

Keasbey—A 1 e x Berecski,George Fedor, Andrew Ivan.

helin—Eugene Pacifico, JohnChapen, Andrew Zukowitz, JohnNagyiski, John Hughes, StephenI'ado, Joseph Cornellier, Thomas

Continued on pfi()e twelve

Although more than adozen well-known athletesare already definitely in thelists for the coaching job

- , - Frank Kirkleski is relin-rowcnnK proudly, l 8 h . a t W o o d b r i d g e

over all competition in the way of , H i g h g c h o o l ) s e n t i m e n t i s g r o w .more modisMy-slung pleasure, \-mf, (•„,. a n attempt to lure Frankbusiness and commercial gigs, the ;McCarthy frolm his present suc-monster (or do we mean mons- cess at Carteret. _, o> ii i , i . Kirkleski leaves in June aftertrous?) new ambulance came back . t e e ( ; y e a r s h c r e t o b e c o m c d i .from the carnage shops with ten r c c tor of athletics and coach of

three major sports at ' Thomas

MOSHER RENAMEDG.O.P. T O PASK MAYOR TO RU8Greiner Urges 'Enthusias-tic, Unselfish Leadership'

In Letter To Party

WANT SPENCER ON LIST

Peace And Harmony Pr«*vail At Meeting Of ,; J

Republicans

With iH'are and harmony rprevailing, HIP Woodbridgtf^Township 'Republican Club-last nijtlit re-elected MerrillA. Mosher, Municipal Chaftv-man. ^

Mayor August F. Greiner, tlttt*lar lender of the party in th»township was unable to attend butsent to the nicetlns a letter inwhich he urged "enthusiastic andunselfish leadership." MayorGieiiifr and Cohimitteeman Fred-erick A. Spenci-r will be urged bythe club to seek re-election tnNovember.

It ia expected that formal wordf this desire on the part of tin* -ireanizntion will be commuiinted to Mnyor Greiner and Mr. ,.Spencer within the very near fn-ure. Whether they will accepthe party bid has not, however,icon indicated by eitheor up tohis time.

In his communication to th«•luh, the Mayor pointed out thatiis interest now, as in 1933, wa«solely in ihe "welfare of bottothe;*xpayor.i • of this Township and,he Republican party.

"During the incumbency of theRepublican majority," he wrote,"tremendous advances h&vo beenmade toward the economic and ~financial rehabilitation of OUT*municipality. Definite policieshave been promulgated and rigidadherence to these policies is re-»sponsiblo for such success as oxpadministration has achieved.

"Policies Republican""These policies are unmistak-

ably Republican," he continued,"Our party has become identifiedwith them and they with ourparty. We must strive earnestlyto perpetuate them if our peopleare to be relieved of the moun-tainous debt and lifted out of thedespair Whidh gripped them

or a dozen improvements.Approval? By Whom?

It still lacks a couple of roar.iphts and u spotlight. And, whatis slightly more important, offi- Hne-plunîng

volved. It is becauseamount of money re-quived tlhat isdelaying an immediate decision,although all the members of theCommittee were agreed that thework is urgently needed.

Will Meet AgainIt is expected that another

hearing will be held, possibly nextweek, at which Harold V. Reillywho lias tihe contract for the pres-ent audit, will he present to ex-plain in detail what will be re-quired. After this information ispresented, the Committeemejn,will be in more of a position to

exactly what tbe cost intime and money will be.

Both Republicans and Demo-crats apparently favored extend-ing the present scope of the ac-counting. Committcenian Freder-ick Foerch was insistent, how-ever "that there first be determin-ed

ing the time of our predecessors,"ii,•'.'". nr>wt, the Mayor point-

id out TnT"niMtt--Ji..,^ders'hipwithin the rank and We c

ERA PROBE TO ENDNEXT WEEK: NORTHCitizens Invited To Help

In Inquiry By Gibb'sAgent Here

DECLAREJTSCOPE WIDE

CAR WHICH FLEES

ial approval. It's liable to B e t i H e e n a n . Kutgors end, who livesthe latter almost any time. From' Continued on page twelve

•hom is a little bit of a problem. • .No one talks very much about f H\QAG0 LAD, 22, HIT

it but it seems that almost evel'y-1.one around the jailhouse would >rather the car be formally accept-ed hy soimebody else. Then i£ ittips over while roaring around a:curve at 25 miles per hour, theacceptor can do the explaining.

No blame is attached to the

t e e j p c<| the approximate cost.Jefferson in Elizabeth. Mention- Benefit Permanented among those who have covertly j jijcbael J. Trainer, Tax Collec-or openly applied for his post hercjt()1. ,uui Township Treasurer O. J.are: Nick Prisco, former Rutgers \iorKenson both were present at

star; P e a c h e s the hearing and endorsed thenovement.

Bread Truck Plows IntoParked Machine On

Amboy AvenueAside from another hit-and-

ideas of the person Or persons whodrafted the specifications are the : "™ ""b,K....:.. 4V*. *i,rt ,—lc.~<. «,iiw.iJ n-..^+'tnis weeK.

no serious traffic aeci-recorded by local police

basis for the gasps which' ETeetthe glistening new job.

Tw«(nty-two~year old WijlliamT w c j n t y t y jWalsh of Chicago was the victim

Smaller Tims Used of ^ e hit-and-runner He wasAmong other ideas for a mod-iwa]kin(? o n the Superhighway near

est improvement was substitution; Avenel. Taken to Perth Amboy

Thief Ignores Real Loot,Steals 2 Dunham Clocks

Whoever broke into the of-fice of Arthur II., Dunham

on Amboy Avenue early thisweek either had a strong fix-ation on clocks or knew verylittle about the current mar-ket for stolen office equip-ment. The thief took an elec-tric time-piece, a small deskclock and a 12-guage shotgun. Left behind were add-ing machines^ typewritersand a rifle. Adding machinesparticularly, police say, areespecially favored by sneakthieves as loot since they cunbe disppscd of easily.

arty."I feel, however, that we can>-

Continued on payc twelve

Conclusion of his investi-gation of emergency reliefadministration in Wood-bridge by the middle of next'week was forecast today byRalph North, chief of thestaff sent into the township by .Lews Compton of the State ERAoflice.

Mr. North reiterated his blanr.kct invitation for aid in the probarequested by the Township Com-mittee and pledged all leads fur- ,niabed his men would be held lacomplete confidence. "We areglad to get tips, either on pcirsons .illegitimately receiving relief oron persons who have been mis-treated by the local administra-tion," ho stated, adding "But wacan not run down minors -so wawould ask that information fur-,,nished us be as complete innames, dates, addresses and so onas is possible."

4skcd what is the scope of hiainquiry, Mr. North stated "wsican't spend much time on any-

Conlinued on par/e twelve

of smallei- wheels and tires on the Hospital byUhe police, he wasrear of the juggernaut. That (mm\ to have a fractured leg,, an j1

lowered the whole body maybe jnjul-e<l arm and to bo sufferinglive or six inches, but gave the op- [ rom shock.tical effetet of. making the body Ear'iy yesterday morning, a(already bi»)/!cem even bigger. [n.v.M\ trucl« driven by Stanley]

Meawvhile the police mourn- Maehowicz of Bloomfield crashedfully pore over pictures of the jnto a parked truck on Amboystandanl Ford police ambulance, Avenue neaV Main Street. Math- . •,,,,i«,,nl,,if.nmiilnrâ snappy loW-slung job which is o w i c z w a s ,?ut about the face. As a umquely4completeobviously geared for speed. Their On Monday, Hose Lorentzon, example of the township sys-patrol-wagon-to-be has a special-'33) of ;j15 Barclay Street, Pe r tb | t e m o f publ ic organizat ionly-built body on a truck chassis, i Amboy, suffered minor injuries j j .1 adminis t ra t ion ' Wood-

Larson Helps Establish ReputationOf Peculiar Sort For Township

County ERA Builds Master File Of All Relief ClientsTo Compare With Payrolls Of Industries In Middlesex

whenother

her car collided with an-driven by Thomas Con.pela,| )ridge is extremely interest-

33, of Jersey" City, on Kiiliwayjing for students of politicalAvenue, With Oppela was Missjtheory. The territory also pro-

phis

r'r-s services as newe-t Bbr

:1'' "'ore.t

services aHut, as Senator Barbour

l l

Still lacking ofliciul informal ion on administrationmachinery and effective date of the new Federal worksprogram Middlesex County headquarters of the ERA is

r a master file of relief clients which it is believedpreparing

awitli all ole-

ill l b tj 1 " ' 1 1 " in the party,, he will dpubt-'"' I)U the one to do the fixing, if

| 11II yo t e

ompnse ia elfected.

At a G. O P. mediation con-""•'=. Wediio.day, Aiiembly

^>04ker Clee denounced Jhe Re-I'ublicnn alliance vrith Demo-tr»t», tKrough which the Econ-'|'"y Cumi*e.'V bounty"•ttee w e r e"Viator,

l

'« Me Ihe G. 0 . P.

will prove invaluable in weeding out chisolers.The file will list names of all employable persons who

•u-e receiving relief in the county. Seventy-five per cent ofS i l l t i Middlesex have already pledj

the 360

revision of the factory lists will alsoThe result, Everett assen t to P.M. GeroiOmoThereS Set K asse t

Mr. Ryno said he understands the new works pro-:*an(j t| ien

Jean Kurulhowski, 27, of 582Johnstons Street, Perth Amboy.• And another hit-and-riin spceinl-ist knocked down the flicker lightat the 'entrance of tbe Clovlerleat

away.gram will be so administered as to remove as many fami-lies as possible from the relief rolls through giving heads i,, .• „ , w • LL w ']of families and other employables paying jobs,,Supple-jflfttMOi S Neighbor Wallsmentary relief will be accorded families whose members 0 / Permanently Dead Catdo not earn enough to support them.

The so-called "social" or "unemployable" cases, ofwhich the widow with a number of small children is an ex-ample, will remain on the present system of direct relief.

Mitchell ConfersThe projects already submitted to the ERA would

provide employment for all types of men, Mr. Ryno stat-ed. Oliver F. Mitchell, works manager of jthe ERA for the.county, recently has repeatedly conferred with State re-lief engineering authorities at Newark in preparation forthe new drive.

Much of the. money, of course, will be allocatedthrough PWA to be expended by contractors themselves:In a similar situation; the practise under the CWA pro-gram required union contractors ta take men first from

unions, than give veterans preforen "" """" " *'

A dead, cat has been y f fin a ditx-'h in front of his1

house for three weeks and no•one does anything at all aboutit, Henry Lull of GreonStreet, Isolin, announced de-cisively last nigjit. Mr. Lullstated he had referred theproblem of' the cat to theBoard of Health and declaredIhe was puzzled by the dolaybecause Parker Nielsen, at-torney for that body, lived'right beside him!

QueWed 'by telephone, M.r.Nielseacat was

luces some of the best fire elaysin the world. Too, it is an im-portant part of the Raritan Baydistrict so vital to the country'sbuilding trades. In 1930, thehitfli school here had an unbeatenfootball team. i

To these proud boasts of var-ied pro-eminence, patriotic citi-vx'iis of the township can add au«w claim: We have some of thebest red lights in the country;

This week, Motorcycle OfficersMeyur Larson and Joseph Gradyimpressed that fact on a sailorfrom Union City, a butcher fromFlorida, a housewife from NewYiork City, and a merchant fromWaterloo! Iowa. And every dem-onstration was accompanied bythe full ritual—arrest, arraign-ment, netting of u trial date andwltat not, Alt very impressiveand a doctrine' calculated to carrythe name of Woodbridge far andwide.

New York. To look for work.He had exactly $3.GO when Offi-cer Larson majestically signalled ;•him to leave the Superhighwayand come into police headquartersin Wootlbridge. His plans? Well.he know a "friend who mig'ht le,shim hunk in with him1 until hafound work. Meanwhile* h|a$3.60 was all he had. ' So he wiainstructad to leavo $2.60 of thatsum as1 deposit for his returnfrom wherever he flnds his job.He's- to come hack Tuesday.

It was Mr. Larson, rather fa*mous as the arrestor of the well-known and justly-famed WalterVonah of Carteret for th-e sama *oifense (save tluit Mr. Vonahdidn't stay put) who also hauledin Mrs. Marguerite Tilton, 38, of86 East End Avenue, New York.Mrs. Tilton also was persuaded tft*lay $2.G0 on the line and returnto argue about it Tuepdsvy.

No. 3 of Mr, Larson's catch for 'k Willi C l lthe

n s c rwas William Carroll,He's the sailor from"

ll hM

weeka # d 46. H t s i lorUnion City. Mr. Carroll Mr.come back, He not only paid tfcfe$2.00 coats, but a fine of $1.00.'Total score: An interrupted trip.-to wherever he was going, a fb&tijaunt to Woodbridgo, entrythe police, blotter and tft* Ion .Butcber H M Juit 43.60

butcher from Florida

The Whole World IsReturning To

"BOND"

IW

iMra. Oftcar WHVterwui Is Infcrge Of Arrangtansnt*

For Affair June 1

Thi- Nniphbnrhood Gardener* ofCeilntlia and Railway nitft "Wednes-day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyerin Itahway.

The Bifeakpr of the evening WURMf. Orocknt,' B nuworiTriBTi nf

',. who dwcusBed "WildMowprp ' of this sectiim. He iqiolsc'of the patnre and *nil veiimrc-jncntF of.. •VlUi flower* and-men*tiontjtl the' OTICT whiuli tnuv lieblrmpht from tni> •W-OIMI IWU!•nlwltcri in the gsrim. Hi Rtl'uatw!'fihf Tinint. of. HeWtinjr flnwrn whicl:art- ijilontifwl and (>f. whici, then uin. j (« i r ' o f d<!Btrnj-iiiff n u t ' nisinumiiti thii»i- which uri uiuu" r 1 ' -

Trimly MrfsHolds A Card Fatty_* " for the

t

4*7 of Mr. and Mrs. D..BcvS«

—Mr. and Mrs. Henryand c&Wtr** «f Higfefieldwere riaitors in Newark on 'day. .

—Jjmaine Pinfchnnu, MUr;,JIcABdrews, Jane Patterson _.rm.-iv.'™, ©en Kleyker attended L-

in

JHouW"i ,1am»

- . __JfHT. " " u

MorV Club of Trinity; ^ ^ E(lBflnal Church ^°™ o r «f . ,£ i nil Sunday. Wnrn Tuesday at the P a n * ; F i s h e r and c

Buph "W- Kelkv • and : u,m- ,,f Jiev.-A. Compton were no-cwi-1 ^ ^ ^ ^

,f Brrenpemente and w ? fl „,. • bv * cntwmittoe of « • ; £ » . ^ t _ , h e

d.Mrs. G«ua .i and Mr. H. They will go to

your heatd

ThorntbB, ll™'waratm™.K'mi timi ti«. ' * Mrs.

• i iSiJ^l miaimii.1.. ,1MM V,,, HU- ,,,.. _ |lt!I1I,fn cur^parrj w hf' • ^ i M.«! .lnn.n Smiti. vh<- )>f ,lfil(; K tl,,'. Or-Jtsniw.'s ,Ctah.-

l i S m ^ fm th, varh ' • • — pxtinnu! ChuroL

I ! A. P.. Hull.. Mr*. ' " ! ™ , , . X 1 ' WBt. •m.i.-l'ta!'^ all.d * *nf

| . ; S : and Mrs.. Viliian. Prtenjrn. ^ ; : ; ^ 0 d . ,^Sh™

llC.niH,. am! M> mn. V-s.. w • - i - _

r .lunch sehdii; n: la^-v.-i:: n. i . ^ . Ctab Mk Meeting

With' 2 Trouserst ' - Mrs. Gcnrpc Ktil-." <'lii.i"nun. _ • l l " 1 -

E;i ha; .111- In:"!

f o r t i n V, nni'.:] '

it: <;luii o i v t i)iivt< , V.'DUM-

;•>!>:. nii>;

(Mil!-

CLOTHING CO., Incv

Remsen Avenue at Howard StreetNEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

OPEN DAILY 8 A . M . - 6 P . M.EVENINGS—TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7 TO 9

SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

liiV'i'i! in held a; tin- ''.unmiujnry j .mn, V-••;'SI C-Riitri- JiuT.ui'duj' nipir. Jii.y l',v(. ^ i , , . | l l r j ] l . . .| : .Ti i ( ii?Fii!itiiii- rommir..c!- fimsis-. (,u,,-,,(; , , U l ( . n-.-sUitnit.. M-r,

ji F.i yt •;\:iinsi-.. M::B. G u m $vx ;.u....,.,( ....,,u..: ;;n, r ';;, v. . s M m T . m

UTiti

• ;nr i;. _'\ iV-ii-iivni : ni t tn

cii- i n - L v.'us wi'.TiiH't'. : D : M a y

''Tii1. C'u" j i l i l ' " ii. Ben i i» rus -

i!iir

•]K iif-nnii v-ii. \n- ii<7/ " l i - is t i i - i . E n o c i :Ai.. tm: t-..:r:!lir vn":

i ';:r;,;..,isif-s:.,rro"i ;r--T,: ™i»-;«- =>— --^T-r,,™., »»„" s^*-»™«" - - >••"S V'"'ma M"f. Oiiaries, Oi.mi>:.<»: '".: ,.;,,, v>1-, „..„,., :.:«•• iuw»'-™; .''Si't-f-iiviiiiit' !•»"<- .-icert.iUisu l,,,ncyn...nr. ro i i r iw

* : mum. M- >>•<• ^ 7 - 1 ' ^ ? nnnu ,r Air,. E c * ™ Wi^pur n,. r . , . ; u l K 1 , i £,_,„,„_, .v,, m• « u ^ B _ l o t

PREFER AH>4VE f t f E M -

THEY HAVE ARRIVED

THE W£V

m-LASTlCSHIRTS & SHORTS

th»p«l to fit—you*!]comfort

uotil you * c u tkrni.

iiiipht in Metudheu ti. ,ii'UTTHU. son of'Mr. and MS-K. PBIK;,

FIRFT CONGREGATION AX • M os'jarereli of Bsej:h Strwt. Th*:brick wort " ' : i" • ••"'

,.-.!• n, Leid K ' U w . l ^ W l i

,' immediat* funuhef.. the *

RUBY^SMEN'S SHOP

139 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

•» : uvt;- tnc iiuHt'jr hnlulnys.g : —TilisH lMilcirt-d Eillinp-S Niir;r. Tlii'. Ilnat! luic! m her c;? iivnr riic wi'tiL-unu hs r cnusni

Hi!- Ijiud TMu:- SiiV. v u i ?ilrslliiiiiiurr' utid Mrs. Euwart:

ii

'.'III -Sun.ir .oi . i- i; i:

visirct. i'.c-v- i uri: Thu r i -

Kiichtl etin- ;:imuu; Spr:nc snioker

Knviver.ffl u Viij I:a!!v.'uy Tucs-

line

SSSS

y- ^•T" .. ...-U l'n'.r."ln>y, v.'tu - \ .n eseiir.ee: h SnTiiit urnpTan- v.'izh '"•%.; . . . . "'•• V . . .f>T>-"hi"-ini''''' " " i a - vhi"i- M - ' ' i U ! : : ' t ; U I l t " n " t : i-T I ' - I-u- ' ; t e ' vuaitinr; :rtm. ho: ttass*s

•mil-- w- h.r ror-cr 'visi; t.. Sr.iKi.- f ' u u : J : v s l n ^"™mi"- " : — IW1| !! : ^ i-Uwson <:anu- lumic

'W. r inenmt riiwhurst.. K. C. tic- I j l.;7'1!y ' - , . T . , . :"' im: A l l l l u- ' t : : ; " s p w i a 'a* J 1 ^

•taicmr nim-t Uuvinc l;Uli>ssrmi M l l i ( l u l " " M - ' i • " • ^ " " " ' ' - '^ >"';- ..urn _ .' • - --- • Ti-....i.>' - '„ , . , ' n\; , ,- i -Hi!'. VUVf ["H'JSlr I): iriUllB!- Ill '.. Ii IU - <L: . l;lll< lUV!. .LVlt l i . r..!'t.^ 1)1*-">"M'-v iii 'vcv i .uui V!;v<- vi'V.",.;'.rh '.n bof-

[FUEL ANDIURNACE OIL]HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

TO YOURSELFBEFORE BUYING ANY CAR ANYWHERE COMPARE NOT ONLY

' THE PRICE BUT THE CONDITION OF THE CAR AND THE RE-" -LIABILITY Of THE SELLER

DORSEY USED CAR MARTINVITES COMPARISON

AS TO THE

All - Around ValueOf 5 0 Used Cars ••_

WHICH MUST BEBefore April 30th

NOW IT IS UP TO YOU — IF YOU WANT REAL BARGAINSHERE THEY ARE

Si-K-nnii 'Ji'i: v.-a? pe-vpi; by S - ^ ..„„..,; A!>. unt: .Mrs. .-I. u:i.l'< u n . ..,.-,,..,,,.,: -,.(. Gwit-finrrT L-tdle-i r c i l t a r i ami Mr,. ECV:?TL M.. WIL j : r h . T,Va!«.-r û,,- M.C J ^ . , ; ' ^ ^ . ^ ! :. H u . u ^ o ™ .j i n r - ^ c 1'iu.si- liressn; werf 1:-:- uaurha;". rm-iM'! M'V J nvi. >- ' - -••-.;___ ^ . |f ,.,.tiUni,. ;.., C'-hnstitH Lrvin îrr, Charles :icn;- ,„_,. ; ' ^ . ... T,v;in-:njri-i-Ti. I;'—Srs C Mi«hel:. Mr.. H P « i - ;,,:-,•„.,. ^ -" ' : - 'T ; . . r^ -™V I.,: . ^ i-n <if tiib v*ei:, ..„- Al^.' .1.»s«ni. Oorlimi. JirE. .m.- _, -_,„ .•v.nin: v11- ^Jffl•l ,'„;,-,,,„, si; : iuty M'M;>»1

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

PREMIER OIL & GASOUNE SUPPOS t w Bruniwick Ave. COMPANY RABWAY.K.

7.1268 — Ni&Jht Phone Rah.^-7-0424.?,Pruuie

ffl'. iiir^. .inn>i|... OrirhfltT.. .._"Hi SlvAiulrt'Ws. Sirs. - "Etiv.-a'i.\i«:;'.crni. i\trr,. iuilrcv TS'ncidwr.Vc:.\ln- E. .v'luiliOTfr. Mrs. T. 7ik-KuniH: am: Mrs. A. Ileiilifrp1

Mr., Mrs. F. MfDisc Hosts~(r Bcnefif 0? Boj Scoots

A!', unt: l\'r», riryc- îi;it:s:- i'i>-•'vtHiiici! xv, i. fan : liuvty fo; i h t

•HMn'ii". n:1 :ii! ''.uinnu. Iir;. .S-un; 'T"nni,. TnosM lirs'S'.m; vert- IV::;,,

( I; I. in S:'iiunsnerp. r i i i reum.v.'himatiarp. Mr. mui l i r s . Sumoy'in::luim. liv. nmi Mr... .lami't

"•iivvui, 3lv. imc '.V.r.s. ."nwnrii. 'ri-Hiuiesey. Mr am: Sirfe. R a w y.-.iiiv.'ip' ahi: Mr. mill l l r s . NDV-

j liar: limp.

"\ caii thatgood day's9

.^shopping

S -v

VK^M

A NO DOWN PAYMENT GROUPBARGAINS

DOWN PAYMEATTRACTIVE BARGAINS

DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN BUY THESE NEAR, NEW CARS AT THE LOWDO YOU WIUW ^ m m u PAYMENTS SHOW. ,

34 FORD34 FORD33 FORD$$ PLYMOUTH

TVI'E

FOROOR[ SEDANSIDE LUXE

TUDORS

TUDORE

MONTHLYPAYMENTS

$24.00

S2E.00

4-DOOR .00

CHEVROLET o f ± ; $20.00I 3312 F(«D

COUPES

DE LUXECOUPES $1B.OO

YR.

3232

31

31

31

MAKE

TUDORS

DOf)GE DE

CHRYSLERFORD coUPE£

FORDCONVERTIBLE

COUPE

MONTHLYPAYMENTS

$18,00.E $17.00

$19.00

$15.00

$16.00

SO CHEVROLET*"29 CHEVROLET COACHES $9.00

mibte heat t] 1 flf)COUPES * H - U U

ALSO 18 TRUCKS ALL TYPES and SIZESMANY MORE NOT LISTED AND MORE COMING IN EVERY DAY

V ftALAJICES ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME-OPEN DAILY TO t> P. M. — SUNDAYS 6 P. M.

ALL the things II wanted—in ONE

refrigerator!Shc didn't UnW to "iamp" on

i sheliroanfi tc get a bcairmiil cabi-

I ne|. •Qr sacri&ce styk for ofrweo-

i tstux. Or accept ****** than the beat,i 10 meet a price. Leonard, the caitt-

liiete refrigerator, Us designed to

•save steps, time, work, spoilagei aiul vmate. Beautiful to kx* at—

'with planned interior, and ascore of great anwenkace fca-

Itnrrs Fourteen

!(6

USED CARJAS.McCOLLUM,kc.

129 Irving Street

JoA Jtbeve CMM^ On New Brumwidt Avenue

is f:just across the way"...,today by telephone.

LAS ten SnndRf, April 28th, 7 to 8 p. m.

toe RADIO PROGRAMCOUUEHOlUTtfiC ' SOTll ANNimiSAUY Of' THE

AMERICAN TELEl'DONi; A.ND TELEGRAPH CIOMPANY,

fiaturiMg WmiS C IEU, • CIlArWUNC KlLLOCt • TEH HIISINCJOOtm KOSTiiLANIT?. «ui kU Slhpim Orduum <nwj Charm

WnL MiuMOlt bv «ituri>. Uiifa.nl. Hxudull, ABHticu Tsttphuu ui i Taltgmpk Co

«BW J E E S E Y BE1.L T E L E P H O N E COMPANY

50 AgoAWbeu llu; Dell Syatam was

«tarted lilly year/! njin lliio yimrtlie fiMt "lniig dutaucc" lint;between New York ami Pblln-<le|))ULu imil nut lieen iuiiltToday uiniwt the whulr world

U l i

g dintnucc m wwily as wlicri pboHtCohipany.operiiting k>-„ « ; to fuce. The pluu ol organ- && systenw.katiou crowed u> work toward l Limp Linett, opemed by l i etb.i« [soul ik the game loduy tutiiilUfia:

The Aiimrjrun

p yrK company, inter-

liuf; lcicul HVBtejxm toovhlc long diHUince servio*.Boll IjihdtHtories, carrying

h d l l i

The Aniuricuu Tuii)]ik(>iie Boll ijihdtuloricH, carryinganil'Ielt:grui>l> Company , «n ri!tw;urch and flcvoldpinKlieudijuurtere ur{juiiizutian, re- liettor equipinotit for till BoUgpmuiljlc fur plans, jiulicius compunips.j^

on

The pioueers nought Lu en-k uuvuui ID talk with any-

U dl £ iutrveu

u t r j ur{junizutian, reapoiuiljh- fur plans, puliciusaud liuuuGiul uiutiuru fur hentire

quipinotit for till

Electric Company,

i{oraJng)gviA«

licgiiniul rnnqmniiM, suohw> the New Jera«y Bull Tek-

Imildinp ra<u({uipuicnt and pnrchKuppliw, for the ontireSystem.

TRINITY . ^ , , ',,,,v morning the cel&rfttioti

' . I Eucharist will take paecV M with church school at, il Holy Eucharist ivnd ser-

1111"1 »!•

clock.

M A J E S T I CRADIO CORP.

MIDGET

Walter Jordan WedsMiss HelenJL. DaltonCeremony Is Performed In

St Mary's Church Perth

Amboy On Monday

ch w«lnul finlifc. Al

PHILCOPRICED FROM $20 '

RAYTHEON RADIOTUBE SPECIALS

Choice

FOR PROMPT k EFFI-aENT RADIO SERVICE

CALL ELIZ. 2*900

RADIO TUBESTESTED FREE

JERSEY STATEELECTRIC CO. INC.B R 0 A E D LSABETH A

r .IBS"" Helen. L. Dalton, KearnyAvenue, Perth Amboy and WnlterB. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Jordan, Amboy AvenueWoodbridgc, wore married in St.Mary's Ohurch in Perth AmboyMonday morning, A brother ofthe bride, Rev. Edwnrd J. Daltonperformed the ceremony.

The bride, who was given imarriage by her father, wore agown of white lace, fashioned onprincess lines, with a small train.She wore a tulle veil, arrangedcap fashion and carried a riieafof calla lillies. Her sister, MissMargaret M. Dalton .was her onlyattendant and Leon Jordan wasthe bridegroom's attendant.

To R<*«ide la AmboyFollowing the ceremony, a

wedding breakfast was served inthe Packer House in Perth Am-boy. After a wedding trip, toWashing-ton, D. C, Mr. and Mrs,Jordan will reside at 328 HighStreet, Perth Amboy.' Aimonp the clergy in the sanc-tuary during the celebration ofthe mass were: Rev. Edward Ca-hill, Hev. Paul N. Pairbrother andRev. John Egan, of Perth Amboy; Rev. Francis X. Lnngan andRev. Charles A. Dusten, of 'Woodbridge; Rev. John Baldwin andRev. Christopher W c 1 d o n, oLakewood; Rev. John Lucitt, o:Konnsburg; Rev. James Folcy, oCamden; Rev. James Brooks, oBnltimore, Md.; Rev. JoscplBurke, of Wilmington, Del,; Rev.John Ansbro, of Brooklyn, N. Y.;Rev. Thomas Barry, of Highland['ark.

$ 4 1 0 Buys Both aGRILLETTE and TRAYTwo sandwiches can be toasted at a time on the

Grillette. You can use it as a grill and even make

pancakes on it. The tray has six glass dishes and

a bread board. Fill the dishes with olives, cheese

and pickles. Put out bread and your guests will

enjoy helping themselves. The set illustrated is

$4.90. The Grillette comes in different styles

and finishes. Sold without the tray, prices begin

at $1.19 cash.

Cord and plug 25 cent! extra.

PVBLIC

PAINTASCREENIN LESS A /THAN Q y

SECONDSTHIS

No ipirltrlng of paint • . , no muuwith th , n.w LUCAS LIGHTNINGAPPLICATOR. Do th . job NOW InONE-TENTH tilt tim», with Lucti ScrttnEnamd ind th* Luc«i Lightning Appli-cator, Avoid rutty, unttghtly icraini

f t in r•pla

GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF LUNCHEON Sewaren Couple WedIn A Home CeremonyMiss Beverly F. Coil And W.

Spencer Rankin Married

By Rev. Mellberg

Mra. Howard F. Klein

A large number of guestswere present at a luncheonsponsored by the Education-al Department of the Wom-

en's Auxiliary, Trinity Epis-copal Church on Monday,Mrs. Klein was ia generalcharge' of the arrangements.

Trinity Church Educational GroupHears 'Mission Of Help9 President

Mrs. Howard F. Klein General Chairman Of LuncheonHeld Monday With 44 Guests Present; Business Ses-sion Called </ind Plans For Dinner Are Completed

MRS. McLAViiHUN TO BE THE NEXT HOSTESSThe Educational Department of the Woman's Auxi-

iary of Trinity Episcopal Church sponsored a Springjuncheon Monday. Forty-four guests were present.

Mrs. Howard F. Klein, was,general chairman. Mrs.J. J, Williams, State President of the Mission of Help fromTrenton was the guest speaker, who explained the work-

aid of this charitable organi-zation.

Mrs. George A. Mclaughlin,

A-3011

, y, gy•nd rh« t iptnt* of icrtin r•plaeamtnli.'•

1 Qt. Lucas Screen Enamel1 Lightning Applicator

89*For Inside $ 1 . 3 9

SPAR o r Outside * gal

VARNISH Reg. $1.89

GLOSS in 18 colors $-119PAINT Reg. $1.69 *

Flat Reg- 1White $1-39 $ 1 09

PAINT k

FLOOR R««- * 1 -59

PAINT $2.25 *

FULL AND UP-TO-DATE LINE OF

WALLPAPER AT REASONABLE PRICES

Any Room 12'xl5' papered for $5.95 and up includ-

ing paper and labor—within a radius of 2S miles

UNITED WALLPAPERCHAIN STORE

PAINT - VARNISH — WALLPAPER

| 4 WEST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETHEL. 3-9862

Mrs. George A. l g ,president of the Wofrnan's Auxi-iary was in charge of the lmsi-ICHS session, following the lunch-eon, A -hundred glasses of jellywere donated by. this departmentto be distributed among1 the sickand shut-ins. Members sewed andplans were discussed for the nextbusiness meeting.

Plans were also formulated toservo at the next Men's Club Sup-per, May 9 at the Parish TrinityHouse at 7:15 P. M.

The next meeting of this soei-

Mrs. Geromonos InstalledAs Matron Of Eastern Star

Mrs. Bessie. Geromonos hasbeen installed as Worthy Matronof the Americus Chapter, Order'of the Eastern Star.i Installation ceremonies tooki place- at the Craftsmen's Club lastThursday and were conducted bythree past matrons, Mrs. Estelleftrohman, Miss Isabel Colquhoun

jand Miss Lillian Richards.! Following are the other officersj inducted; Worthy Patron, HarryBilker; Associate Matron Mrs.

jWilhelmina Hunt; Conductress,• Mrs. Florence McCullagh; Associ-jate Conductress, Mrs. Anna Bald-

win; Secretary, Mrs. MildredShain; Treasurer, Mrs. LydiaConrad.

Chaplain, Mrs. Annabelle Bak-er; Ada, Mrs. Helga Keldsen;Ruth, Miss Bertha Oxenford;Esther, Miss Vivian Peterson;Martha, Mra. Helen Lauritsen;Electa, Mrs. Florence Gillis; War-der, Mrs. Mary Brown; Sentinel,Arthur Grohman; Color Bearer,Mrs. Virginia Dangerfield; Organ-ist, Miss Bertha Ohlott; Marshal,Miss Lillian Richards.

Mr., Mrs. Irving DemarestHosts To Wedding Party

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ddmarest,Green Street were hosts to thebridal party and guests who par-ticipated in the Harned-Demarestwedding, Friday, at "Robbin'sInn."

Those attending were: Mr, andMrs. Warren P. Harned, Mrs. J. E.Harned, Miss Catherine Harned,Mr. anil Mra. Demarest, the for-mer Miss Emily L. Harned and I.V. Demarest of Woodbvidge; Mr.and Mrs. W, Ellsworth Church ofBrooklyn; Mr. and Mra. Robei4

S. Hanson of Drexel' Hill, Pa..Clifford Voorhees of FranklinPark; Mr. and Mra, Alsher Atkin,son, Jr., of New Brunswick andMr. and Mrs, Stanley Hood o"Highland Park.

Mrs. John E. BreckenridgtTo Entertain Church Club

Mrs. John E. Breckenridge wilbe hostrtss to the • BreckenridgiAuxiliary of the First Presbyter-ian Church; at the next ttieeting o<the group jm May 13.

Mrs. Prod Baldwin, RailwayAvenue', entertained th* Auxili-ary Monday nigiht when twentymembers were present. MissGrace C. Huber conducted theopening devotionals and reportsof the meeting of the Presbyterywere given by the delegates, Mrs,Thomas Wand and Mrs, r'|i«'«<><lBlair.

ety will be held, May 27 at thehome of Mrs, McLaughlin, KingGeorge's Road.

Miss Beverly F. Coil, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Coil,Enst Avenue, Sewaren becamethe bride Saturday of W. SpencerRankin, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. A.Frank Rfinkin, nlso of SewarenThe ceremony was performed atthe home of the bride by the RevG. E. Mellbcrg, pastor of theMethodist Episcopnl C h u r c bWoodbridge.

The bride's only attendant wniher sister, Monta May Coil ancMr. Rnnkin was attended by FraTurner, Jr. After a brief weddingtrip. Mr, nnd Mrs. Rankin wil"reside.in Railway.

Wearing a gown of white satinthe bride was iriven in man-lag1

by her father. Her mother worelace dross and carried a bouquc.of roses.

Mr, Rnnkin graduated from thWdodhridgo Highv School anfrom Rider College in TrentonHe is now employed by the Gypsum Steel Corporation, Linden,

Guot LiitThe guests included: Mrs,

Adele Schaller and daughter; Mr.,and Mrs. Preston Smythe, of'Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. FrankCourtney, New Market, Canada;Mr. and Mra. Schuyler Pew andson Donald of Dover; Mr. andMrs. A. W. Van Deusen and sonElliott, Miss Nancy Randolph,Mrs. Myrtle Kipp and son Reuelof Plainficld.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Pottit.and daughter June; Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Taylor and daughter Vir-ginia, Bloomh'eld; Mr. and Mrs.lugh Maguire, Stamford, Conn.;

Dr. and Mrs, Olin Bradford, Col-ingswood; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamOhasey, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs.lames Chasey, Long Branch; Clif-ford Reeves, Matawun; JosephSexton and Miss Evelyn Ohlott,of Carteret.

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kippand son Robert, of Laurence Har-bor; Mr. and Mrs. John Bastedo,Maplcwood;- Mrs. Kathrine H!es-ser, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs,Henry Salaki, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-.,mond Lafrin, Metuchcn; HelenCornell, Gertrude Carlson, Wil-liam Frederickson nnd BernardTurnton, of Newark; Mr, andMrs. Rolland Lund, Avenel; Mrand Mrs. Harold Jensen anddaughters Wilda and ShirleyFords; Miss Margaret MullenRahway.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SmithRev. and Mrs. C. C. E. Mellberg,Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs.Noe Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWoglom, Irving Kipp, Mr. andMrs. Emite Warter, Mrs. Lavina

nnfcin, Mrs. Eatelle Christophen, If Perth Amboy; Edward S. Coil,"oodbridge. '

Mrs. Thomas ZoUremnyer, Mr.nd Mra. 11, R. Rnnkin, Mr, nndilrs. James Rankin, Mr. and Mra, !

Frank Rankin, Willard Rnnkin, !

ra Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Fredurner, Jr., Kathryn Smith, Mr.nd Mrs. Charles Coil, Miss Mon-B Coil, and Mrs. Joseph MullenII of Sewaron and Miss Gertrude

FingCr of Hnckonsack.

Beautiful Hornet Deserve Beautiful Flown I~ Old Hornet Need ThemSo Have Your Floors Made Beautiful

RAHWAY FLOOR SURFACING CO.To Beautify Your Home

PHONE RAHWAY 7-2482RENT OUR WAXING MACHINES—$1.00 PER DAY I

To The WomenOf Woodbridge!WHOM I HAVE SERVEDOR HOPE TO SERVE

PLEASE NOTE!"I have recently leased th« FUR COLD STORAGE

VAULT in the Perth Amboy National Bank Building forstorage purposes. Through this move I feel I'll be betterable to serve you. When your furs are entrusted to our carsthey are thoroughly air blown before being placed in vaultsthat are MOTH PROOF, FIRE PROOF and BURGLARPROOF and insured from the time we receive them untilthey're returned to you.

"1 am a FURRIER, and FURRIER only, with years ofexperience—over 20 of which have been in Perth Amboy.I feel I am qualified to give your valuable fur coat or scarfor fur trimmed garment the care they should have.

"Why not let us make necessary repairs before placingyour garments in storage. It's much cheaper now than inthe rush season.

"We maintain a FREE call for and Delivery service.Merely call P. A. 4-1346 or mail us a card and a BONDEDMESSENGER WILL CALL FOR YOUR garments. Thank

You."Signed A. GREENHOUSE

A. GREENHOUSE, «•SMITH STREET at McCLELLAN PERTH AMBOY

M

Drive Away Smiling.. Kin's Akead!

Fred Briegs Is ChairmanMen's Brotherhood Revue

tes, MClifford

Fred A. Breigs is chairman ofthe ' committee in charge of thePresbyterian Mela's Brotherhopreaentation of "Congo Caper,a minstrel to be played Mayfn "he high school auditorium.1 The Knights of Melody will

during the revue and for>luy

When motorists "fill up" at Esso dealers and

stations you can seo a merry twinkle in their

eyes. It's the smile of pleasant anticipation, for

they know that fun lies ahead.

They're happy motorists . . carefree adven-

turers . . even though their travels take them no

more than a few miles from home. For with

Ae|rotype Esso or Essolene in the tank to give

their cars pep and power.. Essolube to keep

their motors running free and smooth.. and

Esso station service always conveniently at

hand.. every ride is a lark.. a gay adventure..

wherever they chance to go. And it's surprising

how far they can travel before they have to

"fill up" again.

If you've been using any other fuel than

Aerotype Esso or Essolene . . or oil other than

Essolube.. change over today. Try just one

complete filling and we're sure you'll agree

that you've been missing a lot . . that you

never before have known the pue meaning of

"Happy Motoring." .

ESSO MARKETERS THE SIGN OF

RECOMMENDED FOR. . Aemtype ESSO—the recognized leader

among premium fuels.. ESSOLENE—guarantees smoother performance than any other regular-price

#wo//»e..ESSOLUBE—/Ae premium quality oil at regular price.. ATLAS tires, batteries and ae*

cessories—sponsored by the world's leading petroleum organization. Free air. .free water. .free

windshield cleaning.. Neat rest rooms. • Road maps and touring Information yours for the asking.

Where you see an ESSO sign you'll find a cheery

welcome and a helping hand. Displayed by ESSO

dealers and stations,. 30,000 strong, .from Maine

to Louisiana.. it identifies the products and ser-

vices of the world's leading petroleum company.

tan iH9 ttfl*

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E R S P'XT

SAGS W2KK

ALBREN,Inc» .orncuxi

1 * S1DTH ST. FXETE AXBOT• • . . ' • '• TXL J. J . B O W H

WtOWTEBT ES

A clearance at the very beginning of Springunseasonable weather did it! Each garmentfrom regular stocks • • • no special purchases. .selection of colors and size*,

DRESSES

UPFormerly

up to $12.93Formerly

up to $7.95

Wm Of hmiEaster Smice

dent U In C W f c OfPresbyteriaa Program

Under

Ceremony

« : , of Menris.-ialendent. tb« San-

d»F Scbc-ti of ti» ATWH PNssby-".eri«ii Chan* conducted th* Eat->r *Tfn:n£ service last Sunday.

After tbe singing of the hymn.E»s**r L&tot" and read

<>f d» response* and the.«•. • the folWrn* prvgran! prtjented':

Jack.ASM; -Jesus Bow.PruauT Cktc: "SartorDonald D»ridson, Raymond I a n

Howard Aabmore, JUniiOT„ _ _ , "la A Garden,*' BveJyn

Solo.;. "In A Girtta,* with•boraf by Sunday 3rito«1; "0

,S5*4ow«l . C M B , " Stinday! School- utotiUdii. "Go t-urtheriWith H*aja,''.G«Mrfe Cilo. "

"Wnow Art Theae," SandiySchool; rccttatwa, "UOkThings," Qtorge Dsridaonr aong;"Voices of Vjrt«7 Morn,* &ifl-d»j School •

Recitation, "Thank God for theEaster Morning," . Joseph Pinko-ctt; pisno solo, - Mrs. AnnibeJleBaker, and Miss Fleifcer; offering.prayer, Edward Grode; "HeavensResound." Sunday School: recita-tion," Easier," Irene Pinkocie.Dorothy Hoad and ThUma Cline;"Chiming Bells," Sunday School;recitation, "Weavers." Mis* RuthGery; hymn, "In the Paih« of Vic-tory." Sunday School.

'St. Martha's Altar GuildHolds Benefit Card Party

Mrs. E. M. Kattler. Amboy Ave-'tie, was hostess to St. Martha'sAitar Guild of th«.- Trinity Episco-pal Church Monday at a benefit•ard party.

Mr?. William Finn was award-tht door prize and MrJ. Ger-

tru-if- Brodhead, the special prize.Other awards were made to thefolio wing:

Bridge, Mrs. George A, Me-in, Mrs. LeRoy Collins.William Finn. Mrs. Maryy; pinochle, Mrs, Charlesk, Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. Ste-Bonalsky, Mrs. John W. - At the a n n u a i m e e u u g ui mv « » u . . „ - „ ,Alice Dean, Mrs. Henry | the Daughters of the American Revolution Monday, Mrs

Ernest C. Moffett was elected Regent and Mrs.* J. H.

„ _ . Girl Marriet FallHirer Mas At St June*

On Monday

St Jfmes Chorth was the sceneMonday' of the wedding of Flor--ice C. Kenna, daughter of Mr.->d Mrs. P. Joseph Kenha, NewI .reet. and William M. Roberts•f Fall River, Mats. Rev. Charle*1. Dus'en performed the cere-

The bride's jrow" •*•« of pink-.ce and she wore * hat bo match.srrying an arm bouquet' of•win? flowers. Her maid ofwnor" was her sister. Miss Adelejenna who wore a dress of blue-ro-js5«lemede-Eoie. Matthevf Rob-rt* also of Fall River was the•ridejrtom's attendant

Purinc the .'ceremony. Miss"thii Campion sang ".Because"-d "I Love Vo'o Truly," JohnCeating «np "Ave Maria." „ -

. After a -afddin? uipi Mr. and're. Robert? wi]l reside,, at 35

">rove Avenae.

522 AMBOY AVENUEPHONE 8-0770

STORE YOURIN OUR

MODERN

COLD STORAGEREASONABLE RATESREPAIRING & REMODELING

AT SUMMER PRICES

Drs

Mrt. John A. Turk,0 lives inU-if Chair-

r,a Depart-, . , - • . r'-.h

r.ex: -.ear. Her e!e -

L a tMr?.

phen

Mille

Mrs. Ernest C. Moffett Is ElectedRegent Of Local D.A.R. Chapter

•Mrs, J. H. Thayer Martin, Her Predecessor, Is Placed! On The Board Of Directors; Mrs. Bassinger Is Se-I lected Recording Secretary At Annual MeetingS CONVENTION AND OMMITTEE REPORTS READ

At the annual meeting of the Janet Gage Chapter of

COOL

Mr?.

E R. Sattler, Mrs. William.-•'fan-tan, Mrs. H. Morris,

Marv Klein. eBrtha Huber,! Mrs. Sattler.

SPORTCOATS

Plaids, Polos,Tweed* and

Mixture*

SPECIAL GROUP OF BETTER

D R E S S E SFor quick clearance

White they last

IMELROSE

$O.75

DRESSSHOP

PERTH AMBOY

SEWING AMACHINES #

BEXTS . OIL • NEEDLESAnd Parti For All Make* Of

Sewin; M»chinc«

MACHINES REPAIREDAND RENTED

HEMSTITCHINGWHILE YOU WAIT

Beit Buyt In Floor Samplet,Electric Contolei and Porta-

ble MacMnet

SEWING MACHINEEXCHANGE

240 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY

predecessor, was named to the Board

of Directors.Mrs. Sadie Martin Bussinger was elected Recording

Secretary. The nominating com- —mitiee which submitted the slate ', Lauritsen, accompanied by Mrs.which -.vis chosen included Mrs..1 Graoe V. Brown, sang "The HillsCedric Ostram. Mrs. John E.; of Home," "I Heard You Sing-Breckenridg-e and Mrs. Frederick j ing'' and "A Secret of Mine."A. Spenc&r. ' Mrs. Albert P . Bergen was host-

In addition to hearing reports 1 c-&~ to the Chapter and Mrs.on the recent convention held in j Martin and Mrs. Moffett poured.Washington, D. C, which were ; :given by Mrs. Martin and Mrs.

;Voorhees, the organization al&oreceived reports submitted by

I the chairmen of the various com-imittees and by the Regent. Mrs.j John Krejrer announced that four1 new members were added to therolls during the past year,

: Mi>> Merrill Dancesj Miss Jean Merrill gave a danc-ing exhibition and P. William

- • • ' ' * * & ! < • • • • • . .

GENERAL | | EIECTRIC

How to Buy a Refrigerator

3rd Ward Women's Groupi Endorse Hoffman's Planj Approval of Governor HoiT-j man's sales' tax program has beenI voted by the Third Ward Woni-: en's Republican Club. This action[was taken after an exposition of; the administration's policy in this: respect by George J. Miller ofI Perth Amboy.

The meeting of the club washeld-Monday night at we Sewar-

' er. Motor Boat Club, At the next

Mastandrea AttacksImmigration ChangesV. F. W. Commander States'

Bills Would Weaken iPresent Regulations

Protection now afforded Amer-ican workmen of all classes byfederal immigration and deporta-tion laws would be virtually nulli-fied if legislation now pending inihe national Congress is enacted,declare; Commander Mastandrea,Ist-lin Po?t S'o. 2636, Veterans ofForeigr. Wars.

Nbiiome can be saiH to be modern

unless equipped with electric refrig-

eration. It has become an essential

in home-making equipment.

There is perhaps no electric ap-

pliance which is wanted by more

women than an electric refrigerator. Nor can you blame

them, for they easily see the tremendous convenience,

economy and delight in the use of an electric refrigerator.

Electric refrigerators can be obtained in a variety of

stvles and capacities. There's a size for the two-room

aoartment or the 50-toom mansion. A style for almost

,any pocketbook.

Cool drinks, perfectlyformed aspics, frozen des- "setts, ice creams and a hostof other delicacies are easilyprepared in the electric re- * '.*frigerator. Our home eco-nomics department havehundreds of recipes. Write ,to them and tell them youwant refrigerator recipes andthey will be glad to mailthem to you.

: session the representative; fromI ihe Parish House district will bein charge.

The W.erar.i of Foreign Warsfor mar:V years have advocatedrestrict: r; of immigration, inview of the appalling unemploy-ment ar:-i relief PTf'hlems amonj;a large pc-roemaee of the Ameri-can peoTit. Corr.Tnander Mastan-drea exp.:<iir.ed.

"The- yiiib'.ie is cx.iiled to knowthe character 0: :he policy being

„ . J i 1 m * C •* U o l l o w t t i »y '-he Secretary of U -Jlgma Alpha "hi O0ronty\bor and the- Cor.ri-.ifsioncr of de-

- ^ortation ]h.-xi." he- asserted.

iff 65%LIFE

in cot

totlMfMlfltltlt*

fittim

To

stytlaa

itHtof

•pit Ititl

LONG

DEPB4DAMUTYOF

OPERATION

10WOPERATING

COST

ULDIrlHDOM

T o Sponsor Spring Partyi A Spring Pai-ty will be heldj Monday by Sigma Alpha Phi Sor-jiiy of the First Congre'^a"ional! Church in its clubrooms. Thej society's guests will be the hieni-|bers of the Buschman Guild and! the Fortnightly Guild.' Plans for the affair were com-pleted at a • meeting Mondthe home of Miss Ro.-eIselin. Mrs. Norman Papelisting hostess.

Mrs. Grace V. Brownhostess to the sorority aiing meeting May i"..

atWi'.lis,

i oe-e-.v-

r,f-\v rri

i 'li'iOV-practically T-o t

-Stcritary

".vay opt-r.[,•'.•; "-j-re-

Be sure the refrigerator you buy today hashermetically seqjed-in-steej mechan.sm-»t wiU

last longer an^cosi less to operate

riundreds of thousandsof G-E Monitor Top J nowin use six, seven and eightyears are as good mechani-cally today as when Gist purchased. Their record fortrouble-free, attention-free performance at low cost isunparalleled. The G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism re-quires no attention—not e*en oiling, All 3 types to itsand select from, Monitor Tops, Flgtops, LiftoplAll with "ageless" sealed-ia-steel mechanism. Allwith S Years Performance Protection for »1 a year!

You pay no pries (xnalty tor GMttral II wtrlc Ptrformant*

A down G-E modolf to choost hornGmtral Elidrit Budget. Plan of ejty

Monthly paymtnts auitabU '

Jack's Tavern424 MARKET STREET

PERTH AMBOY jSaturday jEvery Friday and - - . - . „ ,

FREE SANDWICHESFEATURING

HASHIE HENRY ANDHIS HIGH STEPPERS

Two: Special Attractions!'and DANCING

WED. - THURS. - FRI.SAT. - SUN.

SPECIAL BLUES SINGERDIANA WARGO

Alio JIMMY VERNILLOSinging Sunday Nights Only

AMATEUR NITEEVERY WEDNESDAY

JACK 1SENBERG, Mgr

"Virtually al' tht- ba.;ic provision;of the dc-pc.!-.;-.ti-r. laws of Ameri-ca, as comaim-d '.r. the immigra-tion Acts of I .•IT ar.<i li'24.would he repeaic-i if bilU now be-ing comemr

laws. The princr..&; or purpose be-hind many of the.-v; p:the setting up of tnt're'.chinery whicr. 'tation mattersdL>cretior. of ti.eLabor. While thisqualified by E. fe-.vlion;, it wt'Uiii leave!or a great riits= of ptvi.--:- t.j-

.main in thii Ci-jr.iry vermar.c:fcve-n though i;:'i-y c&!V:C- i" t-_-r:'..;arily a- srjdenti or visitor-over^taytd their psrr.".itt. -or r.been, or may be in the f'jtsmuggk-d ,in."

T:i intentions bvr.ird :-.Ktrestfil legislation may'•good ar:<i ehuritable,"' Comrdtr Mastandrea siiid but whatcountry need* now is p . .for the livelihood of itsof workers, and protection of tr.e.elTorts now being made to findjobs for millions of unemployedAmerican?.

"The Veteran; . of ForeignWars uf the United States call up-on every patriotic American to in-vestigate and oppoie this threatto our American standard of liv-ing," Commander Mast-andrta |concluded. "Unrestgration at this time inevitablywould sound the death knell of a!!the recovery measure: Ur*'ar<3iwhich this nation is bending even'effort.''

$10 FOR YOUR OLD SUITE ASPART PAYMENT ON THIS LOVELY

LIVING ROOM SUITEThis is just one of the suites we are proudly displaying a» typical

April Specials! Wise buyers will act at once.

1.50DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.

MY MAPLE STREET PERTH'AMBOY

3ERVICE HARDWARE Co.W O O D B R I D G E

I. MANN & SONOptometrists

HOURS

Daily10 to 12,2 to 5 and

7 U> 8Wednesday

10 to 12only

89SMITH ST. Tel.42027PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

You'll be proud to own such fine furniture! So good- V

looking! So comfortable) So well-made! Beautiful oraa- n

mental frame - - • choicest upholrtery - - - and offered to

you at a breath-taking low price! Two pieces, complete

JAMES McCOLLUM, Inc.129 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY

,V()OD.

,-•(••'MY OF N»W JDRHITi™1 " ' , NORTH AMUOY BUILDING' ,'"l OAN ASSOCIATION, a body

• :"' '" ' i 'niT°iin(l MARY JOST, bin1 r FMA KI'I^nH, I*"ofendn.ntn.

' •"" ' ror ' tlm nil" ° r mnrtirnf-cil' ;., ^nioil Mnrrh ». 11>Sti.', e of tli*1 nIi'>v^ ptnto'l writ, In

•',,,,,1 ,,n,l delivered. T will ox-.,1,. nt public, vrml'in on

; ; ^ V T " B « . ! 0 . " » " m T n F

•it.' Dayllcbt H.IVIPR Time,vi,iof tlio " " ' ^ l

In ttio City nf Nowiiffkn,-k NT. *T.I 'tinifin ro r ln ln Tntn. t r n r t n nr,,f l i n ' l nnil picmlni 'd. liorplnnf-

H,.iil;'nly 'lcntrllioil, nltn.itn, lylnRtlm Townnh lp nf Wnnil-

n r InI,, tr No

tlmrMlinly nf Mlrtdlpnnj find

at tbr1 nouUienM cornerV Hlorlc nOrtO nn nbnwn nn

' m.-iji entit led "Mrlti of Holm.-Hunted In WnnilhrMjri" Ttnvn-

'Viddlwix Coimly,- N. .1., ( fo rmer,'.,.,l;l I.ami & I m p r o v e m e n t Cn.l

7,,,,| liy l.nrnnn & Fox, Jnn. , 1!)M,"' ..Inninc n " l l U l l l> lnK l n " " • m s t -

nf H'Uiwuy rivenuo niul dlfilnttt.!,iv nhV* the PH«H> fifty f R ) 1,•,,". littorHPntlnn nf tho liuld IVIMII

, r,f l tnhwny nvrnun with

, . / thriirn f 1) wuHtorly. find pnr-• 'iih fVlioiler nvcnvi^. a (1htn?n:«* n

i n , | r ^ l thrrft and Il i l r ty-nlun nnr1,1,., fto.r^f)> font. !<*" a jinlut In

'.,|,.i']y line, of lot IWA; tbpiicr f2>,iv iitftnff tho m f l f r l y linn M Int

ll'-t-mrr- i»f (If ty-thrco nnd Iwer'..mi'litinilrpilt'hn (63.23) tV*t to fflM'ncn (.1) enntorly, nnil jmrnllo

! •]!.> firnt ilf-RcrlliiMl cmirno a <il<ir (ITU1 hundred r l ^ h t find thi r ty

.m.-liiimlrwlthn (108.3-1) tvrt to' i, i n |hn jvoflti-rly Iliifl of lUlnvn;

;•• thcn' '^ M) flouthflrly find filnfli> i iitfrly Hue nf rtnliwfiy avpnu<\ i

,•, , , . nf flfty-tlirr-o mnl th i r ty - th reI'liii'lrodtlw (B3.3S) font tn tho noln

!,,: nil or lot 56, and p a r t of lot:• ii.ml S8, Hlock -I9IJC, on tho aj',,,iif(l m a p .

.,.li>il pftflterly by Rai lway avo• Hii^licrly by ri*mnlnlnff p a r t of lota, , | ; " r.S, Wfttfli'ly l.y Int fi!>A niul

l i ; | v l.y remain ing p a r t of lot 6R, nili dnwn on (ho above montfonctl

•iplirnxitrtiit') nmnunt of tlifl (lerir^n'.-(tlnfliMl by nnld nalo in tlm ninn

., •,.., tlmiiHAnd flvfl h n n d r n l forty*;i,i!« I tJ .HII .W). U w t l u r With thn. r ! lil'i rmlc., h»r « i t l i all nftd j-lnguliLr t!u-

jii'tvllcHCM. li««i*pdtt union is mnl »[,-. *.. t>:i t l i 'Truntd belong Ing or In. i.nniTtnlnlnff.

ALAN' If, KI.Y.SIl.Tlff,

O.i. s. "WrOHT.SolliiUirn,

siir.mri-s HAI.K• M K H Y O r NKW JKHSKY

• WILLIAM H, KKLl.V, i-,,tn- |. i- of HanklnK nnd Inmir.mc* nf-,. uf Ni>w J'TH.-y, >•[*•,, c. , in.

•• .mnl NATIONAL UF.M.'l'Y t\<;H C O M P A N Y , .-t jii.«, Di..

FL Fa . fnr anio of innr t -i--ml**'n tl(il«<l Miirr-U ;i. ]!i^r.,i.- (if t h e Kbnve Htnt^d writ, to

•i.'d and dplivcrpil , I will PX• ,,:il.' fit public vriiilih' "ii

••.-I»AY( T H E E I O H T H HAY O FMAY, A. IX, l!t:iS

u'l'bi.-k. Dnyl lKht P.'ivlnll Tlmn.;if[j>rnonn of t h e sntd day . nt tho

: •. Office In tho City nf NeiV• ••• i c k , N . J .

. :ii. •* 'inwinr t r a d nr luim-l of.in-] promlwR. h«roinnrt>M i^^tlr'i-I!I .Hcrlltprl, Hituatr, lylnj; nnil 1ir>.

• :• thp TowiiHhlp uf WondhrldKf, In1 - '..iitity o( Mlddl'wx niul Stut" ol

.h>r*>y.I ' i iN ' J knnwn nnd dtti tpnatixl aft Lot

-, In Block 27C-IJ ns Rhnwn on map;:"I'*l'ty bcloiiKlttK to 1'rnnlc .1. I.aw-

."ituate In Wondbrldg* Tuwnftlilp.Sl'.-. 'X County, N.lS*3f, AiiRimt. 192".

: liy GoorgG R. Merrill, Civil KIIKI-Munlclpal nulldlnir, WoodbrNlcf,

.!.. »n fllff In tho Offlcn of Hn> t'lorkli'1 Crmnty of Mldilli-sM whlrh ncild

•ni-ii'.H tiro more juir t l tul i ir ly doHcrlhctifullowa:

' i D J I N M N G nt u BO Int In tno nninh-, lin« of EdfiTtr fitrect, .said point j)C-

'Usttint 100 feet tm.itorly from thci of intui'soctlon formed by thn

• " i t Ion of thi? eas ter ly lino ofi •• onrt avenue and tlio Bouthorlyi't E d g n r jitroot. nnd from saui bo-

nlniT point rumilnR f l ) nor th 79 do-- ».s Hi1 on.it along t he aoutliurly lino

1'jdKur atroet, for ty- two and olRhty-• one hundrod tha {42.85> feet to tlmlliwcnt corner of lot No. G on nald

:xii; t henco (2) south t (> degrees 45'it : !"IIK tho woHtcrly lino of I<ot No.• •!:" hundred £100) foot to the nor th->• liiiu of Lot No, 10 tin shown onJ in ; ip; thence (3) south 79 degreesK-cat ulonp the nor thor ly line of Lot

Ui, iwcnty-nlno and fifteen ono-•. h-.'dtha {2^.Id) fpL't to tlio easterly

"f ho t No. 2, as shown on atild m a p :• c (4) nor th J8 d«greea 33' woat

:i.; tlio i-aMterly line of lota NOB. '£, 3.! nno hundri 'd uml ninety-UirtH< onc-iicdtlis (100.93) fpnt tn tho Htnithcr-

'• •••• ''f Edgur utrpet nnd thu point oror BEGINNING.

'-•- upproximoto ft mount of the do-! " bu uatiiiflt-d by nnld n:tle i:i tho"T t)J)c thouwnnd o lgh ty - . i o^n dol-

.Oi7.00), toRctlior with the enstn

ana imrnllol with tha | | r

lournn, ono hundred (100) ((.(,in tho northerly lino of Allhonco (4> cnntorly nnd al.lorthnrly lltia of Alwnt nloyon and nnn-lmlf (37U)mint or plnco of nF,r;(NN

Bolnfc known n,i nil of T,vrolvo nnd onn-half ( /mstorly portion or LotSo. UH "3" on n mapiVoodlirldRO Kitnlcn," (In:1. Kelncy, nltiinlo InIVoonbrltlBO, MlddlrBrornoy, nurvdyed nnd'. JJool. Jr., Civil

Br.lnff tho promlriiTnnd dcnlirnutPcl anWoodhrldfifl, N. .T.

Tho approklmatcroo to ho natlnflodmini nf flvo tlinlnoty-fonr dollnwith tho fiOatR of

Tonothcr withl t l

i pointfltrtiot;

ttm nnldst, iHlrty-

to thn

No. ?,i nnd"fmt of thR

S3, In IllorltLlnd "Mnp ,,r

iionod by SolTownnhlp of

t.ppnil hy I.miln :

.noor, .Innuary,

nniionly knmvn2 Ahvat nlrett,

nount of tho dp.y nnlrt talo In tho

nd olcht liumlroil(5,894,00), tnRp.thcr

lllfl imlo.\ nnd nlm;uln.r tho

>roilltnmnntn and ap-nto lujlonKlns or In

.ALAN It. 15I.Y.

Sheriff.

Flowers ConlriktedAt Methodist Church

Many Beautiful Floral Offer-ings Are Given By

Church Members

Complete Four Tears With High School Band Church Group StagesIt Pays To Advertise'

NOTIOHmi™ Hint tlm fnllmvln

nMjl rnmi!iilt<?i; (in Aprilml wn.'i Ilir-n r rnd for t.] 1 • •

/.-5iil.l Ol-illmiiiiT will I..- fiir-. .jrcil fi.i- flnnl l>n;iii:i(.'n l.y thi '

Tiiwiiniiiii i'nmnil*iii>i> nt tin: Mnni.irhilMiilllc'l|i,'il /ii-illdliur, Wonill>rlil|:» N. .1.,on May li/li, ISSfi. n l S:0l) I'. M. (I>;iy-yIlirht N.-iv/.i. Ttlii") a t ivhinhplarp or !il a,n> tlrno andwhl( lh .-Mi'h mr>Hiiil; m a y honil ppr.nna tn t iTs tP i i will hoppor ta l l l tv t't

t lmnplac

KIVPIIhoard i-fnippniliii' ;r

Tmv'nnhlii I 'kr l i .AN O1IDINA 'CIO TO VACATK, -ItK-

t.KASIO A.N'D ' XTIN'QUISH T H E I'UH-I.H! Itll'ilITH .N CfillTAIN I 'ORTIONSOp W l A N f K l ! STURET, WOOD-

iiiuuoi', AV:;NUK, I.OHUH WKNIIKAN't) KIMHM.I , RTI1RF.T. TN T I I R

COl 'NTY Ol M1HDI.ESKX AND S T A T EOl'* N K W .' '"HKHY, AH SHOWN ON' A

MAI> O P ST. fSKOIWSKHIIIlKiUT.H NITIIATKO IN Til l -TDVVNMH'i1 O F WOOIHiniTMSK, MID-DtiKHEX COUNTY, NKW JEHKKYDAT10I) DKCIOMriRIt, I>JO. JIADK BTt i H o l l i ; ; It. MI'-.HIUI.I., OIVII, KN(llNUBIt WOODIIKIHi lE , NKW JKHHRVAND rl'I.Y r i l . K I ) IN THK CI.KItK'SOl-'l'l 1-3 U F MII)!)I ,KKRX COI'NTY.UK T (iHI)AINI-:i) n v TICK TOWN

Kli l l 1 COMMITTKR 111' T U B TIUVXM i l l ' ill'* WMOIlHHinf iK IN' T i l l' • n l ' N T Y (II* .\III.1DI;I-'.SKX NKV.IKItSKY:

I.i t n > i . | M .

Thatth

HIPpctiti-r

I-I nut,by v n r n t e d :

i A N

rollmvliiB ili>.«'ilini'!i of wli l ih

tin null tin1 .-nin

Chin-ch School will lie hold ntI'1"' with Su*>crinl.en<lont P. II.

l.nrki'i- in clmict;, Mnrninjj; wor-wi]| take place nt 11 A. M.,nth I,oft)fiie Round Tiiiblfl nt

M., nnd thc populnr cven-SOUR nt. 7:ir>.

On Mondnys at 7:30 P. M.,•imp .12, Hoy Scouts, meet; Tues-

days at. 7 P. M. Troo-p 34 meets.Rvory Tlnirsday choir rehearsalsare held.

On Easier Sunday many rela-tives RIIVC the flowers as a tokenof romemhrnnci* and many wereplaced at the altar by the kindthoughts toward Hie following:

Kev. George W. Abel, Rev. andDavid StaulTer, Roy. C. J.••rir, F. F. Anness, Lillian

Cistrup, Mr. and Mrs, Josiah D.Irnku, Helen V, Ensign, Mrs.{acliel Peters, Mr. and Mrs. G. D'renUss, - Apnes McEwcn, Mrs.jiicy. Lnttanzio, Mrs. Laura Tem-«y, Wilbert Smith, John Smith,Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Deeds, Mrs.M. Hansen, Mrs. M. Drost, Mr..ml Mrs. Geoi-Ke Trout, Carl J.

Augustine, Robert Olin Acker,Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Blum, Mrs.Abram UoapjlaiKl, Mrs. Jessie Itep-kie, Edwin W. Valentino, Mr. andMrs. Lewis Browning and Albert

Acker. \Special Program

At the evening hour the Y. M.C. A. Deputation Tesun of Plain-lit'ld will conduct an unusual ser-vice of sontr and music. A specialorchestra will accompany the or-

in the SOIIR service. Mr. Sam-uel K. Miller leader of the prroup,promises a real pood speaker.

' IV Builder's Society will holda Silver Tea at the home of Mrs.John '"Kchoonover on MondayApril 2!>lh. at 2:30 P. M

l in of Itiudl.Htnnt

w..«fi'i'iI;,,,,pnil

1 : . |

..tillKlrr

.it :St.

! i i » , l

. - S l r . i ' 1 , f r i

i i t l ' i i r • ' . I l l "

A v - i i i i . ' I I I . i

H I : M i , - <•••

t l ! i l r l \ t u n I

: l l i , r i , - , . - • j •

n l , . i n ; H i " . 1 . 7

I riinr 1I-SM In tli

sill>.llvl. | ."l tr.-iii.iirccM H . ' I K I I I

nl I

s i :ti-:i-rfi n l 11 I ' l i i l i i t In t h e

l e S U 1 . 1 1 i i - i i . i '

ip S o u l h. v i - n l y f i v e

St. Jumps Dramatic SocietySets Wednesday A* Date

For Production

Wednesday niirht. nt. 8:30 o'-clock, dip St. .laities' DramaticSociety will present "It, Pays ToAdvortisi1" in thethe St. ,Iiuncs'

auditorium of

A cast of \2 will appear in (he Imnncc.

thrce-att coraetly, dewSlf _rich in humorous situations.

Clair Bixlcr, MnryWiltiam (jrausnm piny the pr)tu$l>plo drnmntic roles. Arthor Defa-ney, Mnrio Kowalcznck and Yen*tisto Fcrrioli arf assigriwl the WH»jor comedy bits.

Others in the group w* : jStephen Kajrer,

Powers, Marian Suchy, EdtU,t)l>oiii('s nnd Bernard QMr. Kauer nnd Allen Mlnkler iin chnrifc ot the play'sproduction. • '

Dancing will follow the perfot-.-

Grouped here with Principal Arthur C. Ferry of the high school are eight boy.s who wigraduated this June after four years service with the high school senior band. Concerts were

h d i i f T h d H H t l t y schools in Woodlvri(lKe Av

will beRiveng ur years service with the high s

this year under the direction of Theodore H. Hoops at elementary schools in Woodlvri(lKe, Avtnel,Ilopelnwn, Sewaren, Iselin and Port Rending VohVntary contributions at these concerts JWHI fornil equipment and repairs and no money for the band was needed from the Board of Education.The work is part of a comprehensive public school musical program, beginning in the sixth jyadeunder the direction of Mr. Hoops. From left to right, above arc: top row: Wilson Haberkorn, LeonMcMichael, Mr. Ferry, Julius Kovacs; bottom row: Emil Roloff, Stephen Racz, .In -ward Koszinski nnd Frank Bihon. Limolj is drum major of the group of 4 J music

r Pleasant, rcfreahlng tatte, Sweel-ems the brenth.Protects the gnm«.Economical—saves you h(dj.

ARREST DECAY AND GUARD.Itile Limoli, Ed-

ians.

111tli.

• • l l t l - l: 0111 h

lv ("'II.. 'Wnnilhrlilir,' Tnwii.ililp. Mlildlp4PX ('i)iinty, N. J,, o~t. 7, 1 311: hy I-'ranklltl Mriruli, Snrvpynr. Ricluvny, X. ,t.,

l fil.-.l In III" Ml,l,l!"snx I'oiiiily f'l'-rli'ni.-ip N

. . . i l l , .u l r i ' i l

j ' 'Tfie.-, March 10, 1517: Ms til" x... i:.i.

T i l l ' ; i | i p r - n s l i n a t i > n m ' i i m t n f ( h

. r . " . I n Ii,, i , : i | i - i f l i , . l b y s i i l . I f l i t , . I

' a i l i n ' i f l i n e l l i n i l H ; u l i l U - n I I I I U ' I I I M I

' l i ' l l : u - . i l * l , 2 i ) ^ . n r i l t o ^ . - i l i t T w i l l

• c n : . l ! i <if I h l r i p u l p .

T i i f f i ' l l i i T tt-ltli J i l l i i m l » I I I I : I I 1 : I

Officers Elected, Reports ReceivedAt Women s Club Annual Meeting

==|jMfrs, William L Wemple, State Federation Officer, IsThe Guest Speaker, Discussing "Art In Daily liv-

ing; " Plans Made For Luncheon In Red Bank

II,,.Iu 111

mit l i - u . ^ t e.if l i iml lin

H I ' l ' i l N M M i .nt I! I i ' i l i l l i n 111.' r . ' l i t i M -II f W.,n,llir|.l|:" Aviiui' ill ,'i iinlnlw h l r h 1.4 .I 'u i i in t on a rourHt' S o u t h Ti-°111' «-'.v.| "l ie In l l i ' lp - ' l s..v..ii(y i',",i.' ( I l i l .f e d iiii'.-uiiiri'il u l i i l iu l l i i . r " l i t e r l i W l l V

i-1 Iy HUM uf r > l , " i A v i ' t m r . l l i i ' n r i ' ( 1 )K..iirli f n r ly n l r i " (in.l f if ty .-Ij^lit ni if

n . i i i l : t lii-n. 'f i "I S o u t h 11° 07 ' Wi 'Mtil l iili.ru; 111.' .< ' t l tp r I l l i" nf W.i" . l l»r l . l^f

Ai ' . ' tn i . ' «K- l iuni l r i ' i l l l i r . r - m n l ' . . |K | i t>-Ml" I I I I . . . | I I I I I . 1 I - " | | | I I H (iUI3.SE) fi '"t t o ll lpI 'Hitliwi ' i i lrTly l inn n r ii milj i l lvli lf . l t r a i ; tif liniil l in . iwn :i:i S t . Oi'iirsi.. '! l l H c h l n ,

K I M I I A I . T . S T R E K Tl t l - : i l lNNIN ' ( i n t n j in ln t In t h e .cc l i l c r

In" uf K l n i k U l S l r i . " t n t ii no i l l t W h l r h» ill»tii!it .in II r i i u r s " Hiiiitli n2° 10 'n > H t o n e Hiih . l r . - . l S c v i i l y F i v e ( ITS)'iM't Mii'ii.Mm'i'il liluliK t h " r i ' l l t i ' r l inn ofKliiilknli . s t r i " t friiin t h e HoittliwoMtcInn nf Kel le r Av.'iiuM, lhi ' i i i '0 ( I ) S m i t h.2° 10' W e i l n lnn i t l h i ! c e n t e r l i no ofKl iu l i i i l l Hlri ' i ' t d u l i l y nix a n d n l i w t yf ive i i t i i ' - l iurulri ; i l t l in (.'iS.^".> fept ti> ailIinKlr- p n l n t ; t l leni -e C*\ S o u t h -14° 07'

v>:« Hllll iilmiK t i n ' c e n t e r l i ne of K l m -iill Htre.-t M U l i u i n l r e i l t h i r t y npvenr,;]7> f.-et inc.ro u r ICH.I t.i t lm s n u i h -l e » t i ' r l y l inn (if :i Hilhillvlllpil I r a i ' l

lun . l Itridwn I\H S t . c;enrM,-s Helir t l tH.M l l l K K A V K X I ' K

IHOii lNNIN'c ; u t IL noi l l t 11] t h e c>ntil!., of Lure . ' A v e n u e il|ntjlHt oil a cnillS o u t h HJ°')V MiiHt o n e l iun i l re i l (100) f.

HYEIl A' AitMSTnON'f:,S19.3C SolklliiW. I. 4-5-12-10-25.

M i

.'•llit-r w i t h n i l nlHl s lrcj l ' j lar t !i r l V I U ' K C . I , l i ' i r e d l l n i n o n t i i Illid ui

!aticeo t h e r e u n t o beluntclli], ' o r ln>'• n p p e r t a l n l n f f .

A L A N I I KI.Y,Slmr l f t .

A. n E I . A N E T ,S o l l r l l u r .

l - i : , 15. 2 6 ; 5-3 .

S 1 I K H I K P H S A I . F .i l l M ' H I l Y I I P N K W . IKI ISKV • -

• • . I , r - ' A I R K I I ' l . l ) I l l - | l . ! ) I N - ( i H••'•' A S S O C I A T I O N ' . CiiiiMilliliiiint

I 1. I'll, for I h e ' n . l i e .if liliirlKiiK'-'l•!••• i i lnte . l Mnrt ' l i 1! , 11*3.'..

I ' .u- o t t h u nbi ivn »lul«"l W i l l .: . i" i ' t . - . i nn i l . l e l i v e r e . l . I wil l n -

••I 'AV. T i l l - : F U n ' I ' K N T I I l l A Y; MAY, A. 1),, N I N K T B I - i N<:'• M i l l i : i l ' n i l l t ' l ' Y - K l V I *

•''• I "-Ic, l i . i j i l u l i l S i ivn i i ! T l i u e .I'' II I! nf till' HI I.I il.iy. Ill ill.-

' i r n . v , i i i ' i i i o c u y o f S ' l ' i v

• -. N . J .( n l l o u - l l i i ; I r u . i o r | , : i : r . - l o f

™nor linn ,,f Lmvuli i i ' .vMi'r ly ILJIO

* (1) Hiiuth -ITi0 fi.'I I I IP nf Luri-i ' Avi

-il ( i ;oo) fct'L t<i thi) n o r t h -i.f H i . m i , , k - K t r f c t .-i-lH n r t l i " [inrtlntiH t h c r p -iiliMl ;iri- lilmu-n <>n n nwipl.ii-ntlniiH. IIUri'i.f mill fll

n Inti'iiil

rl.'ll.'illi-int)iu-rt:iitiltu;.

hi'lnrmtni;

.11. ELY.Sheriff.'

' ' . |nnil ill-

ivtth tin;ull nf tho

iiii-.-imiri-it :ilniii; Hi,.•inn- fruiii t in1 H

J.i i is . -n Av.-iiitf-; t h r nIva.st ;ilnni,' III,- n - i i ton i i r Mix l i u n d rw c s t v r l y llru'

:'. S.ild .Htr.-i-l<>f, licr.-liy Vinii lBlnr.vliil," I in- l.iinit'ii!<li.iiH th.-ri ' iTiiVOiHlilp C l e r kw i t h i n ilri l l i i i i iH

.1, Tlit- inil . l l . ' l i m i t s u r h l r i B fr'Ull t l mili-illi ' iillini i.f mihl s t i i . . ' t . i ;u-i' lii 'r . iliy r o -1.-.-IH..I fr-.in s.ili! , 1 . " 11,',i Hun,

t . T h i s O n l l n . - i n i v s h a l l t u l lo i-ffprtlminc , t lMI" ly i n m n lt:i rt.injit l.ni nn i l i | , | -vi-rllKi-mi-nt liy t i t l e , n s n-iiuli'i-tl liy l a w ,

I n l i n i l n c ' i l UIHI riasHeil f irnt r";Kllli!,' 'A p r i l l ' i . 13.15.

T H 1..' i i i l v r t l a i - i l At . r l l HI niul A p r i l; « . l :• 3.-..w . i - i - i s , :«.

nl . - ' l . :ilt•' li.'ihln

Middlv

ii:itr, lyliiR and I..-If Wo'iillillilK" Hi 1x and Ktlit.' nf N

.n IIM Lot No]ini],Mity nit',Wlllhini liuAi-thin- I n n

i i i i i n i i i K '

Hii i i t A V I

N I I K I t l F F ' S S.ll .KIN ClIANL'Kir." HI ' NKW JKKSKV -

Hi'tU'iii'li WILLIAM II. KKI.I.V, Com.nlls."li)iH?r nf lliinklMK mil! liiMiiiuitt 'nf III.. Stall- tif N.'iv ,li-r.-i,-y, I'UV,l.'nmnhiliiatit. rin.l W I L L I A M D I ' N -IIAM llllil C K l l T H U D K D t ' N K A M . hlawif,-, i-t ill*.. 'Dufi-iiiliints. I'lfj. Fi\. f,Tlh.* piil- of ui'.rlKiif.'ilil I 'mnlst ' . i thit'.-ilI-'i'linmry 20. lS3.i. |Hy vlrt i l" nf the nli.ivi- htnli-.l wri t . In

mi' illrt'cti-il uinl ik'IIVvi'i-,1. 1 will fxpnsi'to mil,' lit Pllhll,' Vi-tiihl" nnWKIINESHAY, Till-: l ' ; i u ' 7 V>AY n l 'M.w, A. I).. NINI;T1' ' ' ' : : - . ' i i r N i n t K H

•riIIHTY-'"IVK ..lit t\TO n ' r l n r k , D a y l l u h l .'iiivlili,' T i m " .In lh , 1 aft- ' j ' t innri nf t i n ' Hitl.l iliiy. n.SliiTiffH Off ice In Hie Ci ty nfH r l l l i . i u i . l i , N. .1.

All t l i t fu l l i iwlmr t iv i i iml uinl p r r in l s . 'H h r r i ' i ir ly il.-M'i'lhi-il, al t i i i in-i t in- T"Urin l i l ( . ,if ni.illily nf Mi i l ' l l r n i ' i

(h,-

I I l i . t . - r - i M l>.

III H..I Ui.-rlyml , , one hull-

- ' . M I h f i f t y f r i t ; tI ' l i U l l . ' l w ' l l l i l\u; fi'••!• f i f t y fc i - t I n »n111l"-i i ' - i - t ' l i ^ t f i f l y i i l u u i , '

I " t h e i h i l n l o r p l i

W i l i lt i n :

.if

H,••I '|:iati-rly hy lota Kim." • i l ) ' hy lot No. 47, uinl wi'iiu-r--Nu. U : Buiitlu-rly Uy miUl Wlltl-' i iiic, IIH ulirtwn on BJihl m a p .tlm pri'inlMi-s L-uinillJuly luimvii

-•iiiili-il IIH No. 18 Wllilwuml A V P -'l«, .N. ,L

I'l'i 'isltiiiilu niii i iunt uf tin.' <li'-['•• ;uitlnfH:il by anld JBnlo In t lw

I wn 'l 'hnuMuid Nlnu Hiimlriril•lv Itollurti (11,900.00). li>Bt!tlr«r

'niitu of thin naif."•r wi th uli mii.1 uingular Iliv

IVIII-RI-B, l i i ' icill tanii-iit» uml uii-11 •":! thoroi in tu bt ' loniilni; or In"I'MirlHlnlnr,

ALAN H. ULY, Hhurlff.l l

Hoi Icl tor.B-3, 10

Uv

" • 1 1 1

siiicuiri''a sAi,iiWl'KUV OP NEW JHHSKV—•'•» WIM,IA*if II, KI5LI.Y, Com

111 i' of UfuiklhK ftlld IliHiinuici'-lute nf New Jersey, i'U\, Com-

">t. im.l CAKIi HAl'l'Ol'flllT'UNNIIO IlAl'POPOUT, hla wlfo.' - l)i!fimil»iil«. Fl. F». Tojr thL'"( Inortgiiifed iircmlrtoH dati'il

L-iIV 31. 1035.'liie of the above Btutert writ, t•cte.il nmi dollvoreil, I will cx-

"•il'j nt iiul/llc venduu onl:.M)AY, THI" 1SIUHTH DAY

MAY, A. D,, 1935"'clock. I)uyll||ht Suvliiff T

llIU:riiiion of thij BUM day, at tliu-1 Officu I,, ti ,0 oily o f ' N c vI'll, N. J.!"• (ulliiwlng tract or parcel "

L l l ( l |Mnin|aun1 li&rijIimHtir imrtl'lencrl|JVi|t bltuutt, lying utul IMI-Hie TinvinKiln <i( woo<)brl(tK<>. I'U1"y nl Mlililleiios mid Htato 0

" y._ . , tn the 'north

•f Alwitt slroot, (llataiit wostmiiulroil fifty (2B(I) feot fron

'•liieetiuii farmed by tho n l l l <

. »nio of Alwttt otroot with lh• in ii u f Washington ovoiius urn"•lliJi'iv ''If'""!'!* P«ln' rumilriK (I, ''<-"y und u right minimi tn AlWtt

"lilt- ti°"" *'ul"Jr«'l (110) tatl to.Uvut a r ' 8 " c < i ' z ' *«ter ly , parallel wit'iTu ) . u u *' thlrty>H^v«n ftnd one hall

'""' to » Mint; ttktno* (I) aoutlt

I'- .-l nf

l y l i

mi

ii.nil.nl IJCI. Ill Iof >•

I I K I N t ! luil.nl Niv.

rt-.m U I I I H .

•in-nnlllu, M

y.

Illll Hid as purl

md chill until uucr. . „ "

i.v criANcr"nat'ff;Itetiveen INDUSTRIAL liuAND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Rail-way, X. .7.. Complalnniit, nnd WIL-LIAM J. FARR & SONS. INC.. WIL-LIAM T. PARll nnil SIDNKY E.PAUR. Dcfe.nilntitH. Fl. Pa. for tlioH.ile of mortuascd preminea dateii

Fiil.rii.iry I6, 1535.By virtue, of thn aliovo stnteil writ, to

mo dlrecied nnd dollvoreil. I will expnaoto nixie lit inilillc venduo onWEDNESDAY. TUB TI»ST DAY OPMAY, A. D.. NINETKIIM 1IUNDHKD

THIIiTY-PIVBat two o'clock. Daylight Saving Time,In tho nftornoon of tho enld day. at thoSheriff's Offlco In the Cfly ' of NewDrtinuwlck, N. J.

All the following tract oi tiarcel ofInml nnd preml-ioa hcrolnnfte? particu-larly dencrlhed, situate., lylnp and belliRIn the Townahlp nf Woodhrltlco, ln theCounty of Mlddlenex and State of NowJersey.

Ono plot of land helnu ono hundredtwenty-frlx nnd fifty-two hundrodths ofa foot on the* north, thirty-seven feetand fifty humlredths of a foot In widthon the east and we.it, and otto hundredtwenty-six foot nnd seventy-five hund-redtlin of a foot on the south, boundedand described an follows:

lSEGIN'XING on the nortlr It ln hound-ed hy lot No. 1939, on tlio'eaat It labounded by Knauue'H property, on tliuHouth It I.i hounded hy the .southerlyone-half of plot No. 19-11, and on thewe;;t It I.i bounded hy Hoffman Boule-vard. Belni; known nnd de.iif-natud aalot No. 1940 and tho northerly one-halfof lot No. 1041, nn laid out nnd ahowuon H certain map entitled "Map of Rah-vvily Estates, surveyed liy J, L. Bauer,C. E. and Surveyor of Elizabeth. N. J..August 10, 1910, which map Is filed Intho offlco of the Clerk of MlddleaesCounty.

BclnK tlio premlaea commonly dc.iii;-iKited on Hoffman Boulevard, Colonla,N. J.

Tlip rtiiprnxim:ito amount of tho de-cree to ho natlttfled by Raid sale, la thexunrof fleven thouHand two hundred fivedollars (S7.20o.00), together with theco.stj of this sale.

Tnk't'ther with all and nlnûlar therlyht.i^ i>riv!!of;o.i, huredltamoat;) and ap-purteiianii':! thereunlo lii'lonflliig or Inanywlyo jipjiertrilnlnfr.

ALAN|H. ELY.i Sheriff.

! IIYER i ARMSTRONG,K6.S8 Solicitors,W. I.—1-3, 12, 10, 26.

SHERIFFS S.ll.KIN* CHANCRKY OP NKW Jl'RSEV—

Il.-lwcen WILLIAM II, KRI.LY. Com-missioner uf ItanUltiK (ltul Insurancenf the State of New Jerfey, etc.. Com-plnlliiUll, and MATTHEW 1IAK.U1S,MII'M JIOSZR nnd 15MZAT1ETI!IIO.SZI*. Ills Wife, DefondnntH. Fl. I'll,for the sule of miirlnaeed premlaesdnteil February 20, IS3S. •!!y virtue of the almve .stated writ, to

tile illn-cti.l anil di'llra-oil, I will ex|ioucI,, sale nt public 1 due nilWI'DNKSIIAY, Till'* FII1ST HAY Of

MRS. W. L RAUP CONTINUES AS THE PRESIDENT• Mi's. William L. Wemple, State Chairman of Art wai

the speaker at the Woman's Club meeting yesterday after-noon, held at the Craftsmen's Club, Green Street. Mrs,Wemple gave an interesting talk on the subject, "Art inDaily Living." An exhibit of work done by members ofthe art department was shown.J

The various department chair-men pr,nv<! a two minute resume of

vear's work and aecomplish-ein and i i ' i a ic Avenel G. 0. P, Clubs

Thewith the following menrbevs elect-ed: Mrs.. 0; T. Fraser, secondvice-president, and projjram de-partmental chairman; recordingsecretary, Mrs. M. M. Traiman;civics, Mrs. HCnry St. Clair La-vin; art department cliairman,Mrs. A. W, Scheidt; drama de-parthient, Mrs. John A. Turk;American homo department ohaiv-man, Mrs. George G. Robinson;music department chairman, Mrs.Georjre Urban; -welcome and mem-bership department chaiiman,Mrs. Joseph Klein; publicity, Mrs.T. R. Jones; ways and means com-mittee, Mrs. George Hunter;transportation, • Mrs. SamuelHenry; counselor for the JuniorWoman's Club, Mrs. Arthur Pet-tit; cunselor for the Young Wom-an's Club, Mrs. Lee Smith; door-keeper, Mrs. F. P. Bartow.

Officers Appointed

The president, Mrs. William L.Raup, appointed Mrs. J. J. Dunneagain iis the club's auditor, andMrs. J. H. T. Martin as the parli-riientiirian. The other officersstill in office are: Mrs. JamesChalmers, first vice-president;Mrs. J. T. Leahy chairman of gar-dens; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Har-ned, and lejrisation chairman de-

artment, Mrs. F. E. Barth.Plans were arranged to- hold the

•lub's luncheon at the RooseveltI11!a Room, Red Bank, Thursday,May 23. Following the program;oa was served with the. hostesses,Urs. Herbert Hollowell, Mrs. Mor-

, , f h l . \V . A.

ntr l v . I d o o f K v e r i r n . e n i n . '

l i y o n e h i ] t i i l i ' > ' i l ; u i l

n i i e - l i i i i i i l r c d t l i a I l u l . l L ' l

m i t l i i v i - . ' i t c o r n e l - o f l l l i l t

K l V T K l ' i

,\,n- ,l"r-

Ihc :i,nllll-I j . - T , r 11

a n , I f o n v -

fi-i-l f r o m

• i l n l o P l a c e

1) . s i r i i t l i . - r l y n t l i t d i t

i n l i n e H i ' '

irly

; I , . K w r -

n n d r i f l y .

1 5 0 ) f i ' i ' t ; n i n i i l n i c t l i .MU'e l - l w e s t e r l y

I W i t h H v e l K v e i - n n v i i i n l e , I l i l r t y -

n n d t h l r t y - l l l i ' c e . i n n - h u n d r c i l l l w

:i : i . : i : l ) f e e t t n n. p o i n t ; r u n i i l n i : t l l c l l r e

3 ) j i n r l l i v r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h I I " ' f i r s t

I b u d C o n i n e , o n e l n u i , l n i i l : t i n l 1" I I't >'

l ;»0) f e e t l o t h e s o u t b e r l y ; . j i l . ' o f I ' l v c r -

a v e i u n : f l i n i l l i i l ' t l i e l i i , - . ' ( l l t i w l -

u l i i i iK H i t ' s i n i t l i e i l y h i d e o f l - ; v e r -

T C C I I i i v c l l i l e , I l l l l - t y - l l i r c c Ji m l t l i i r l y -

i m . ' • l i i i i i i l i -ed i i i i i I ; I : I . ; I : I ) f e d m lireolllt ill- place of l lKl ' i l .NMNil .

llclnB I t" ' 1'ivmlM", ciiliimollly Lnoivnml deslniiiitcil mi Nn. »l l-'verfi-een ,-ivt:-,ne, WiioiUjrlilKe, N. .1

Tile i ipp iox lnmle a m o u n t of tlio de-l-c^ to liu sat is f ied liy nnld sal'- In ll»'

mnl <if Two Tliinm.-i'id Nine l l u i " 1 ' - ' 1

iix lJollitin (S^.LKlu.UO), tot;

•OHlH Of I Illtl iiHlc.'i- w i t h uii 'iii1.; idiiKiiini1 i i " 'Ivilficuu, l i t ' ir i i i lamentH uml ap -•08 t l i t r e u n t o Iji'loliKliii; or I"

]•).. N'lS'KTKKN I I l ' N D I U i DTII I I ITY-FIVK

at tu-o (I'cliiflt, DnyllKliI S.-ivhiit T i m e ,in tin' a f te rnoon of Hie rial.l ilay, n t theSlierlff 's Office In tin1 City of NowHnniswlcli , X. J .

All tile following t ract or pa rce l ofmil pn'tMlsc-i ln-i-i'lnaflor pnrll i 'U-lescrllied. a l tua te , lylnt,' and lielnc

Tou-nsliip of Wiiodln-lilne, In t h eI- jf Mlddli'si'X anil Ktuln of New

I.i iMliirlyIn Hi

w l l l i

t t t l , -

TIIBCIIU•litUs. in

nywlao upAI.AN II.

Sheriff.

O1IN A. DliLANKY,(32.31 " Sollcllcn-

W. I.—1-0,' 12. l'J, ! l 1

HIIK1U1''I'"H 8 A I * , „ „ . . . . • 'IN CIIANCIiHY <>!•' NHW J1'-I<M\>:

Hutwuull , HAIIWAY THUH'I'l 'ANY, n" corpornllon ot tl1

New Jiirmiy, Ouniplaliiilllt, mnl ' 'H HlIISl.TON, HOIA Hlll ' l .TON,wife, et nlil., Diifeiidwits. l'"l. I1*"- " "Hiilo of ' moi tb-uted piuinlaos datudMarch C, 1HS0.Hy vlrtnu of tlio uhove Htatu dlrectod and dnllvureil, ;

to nillu ut pnhlli' VIMKIUO o|l ,

, <OH-Will" ' J

» ' ; ' " ' • "his

, ,, .

THlllTY-KIVI'l

ut twii o'cluck, Duyllflll Suvliu: I " '

in ,1m llflernoMi. " ( II." ""I',1 ; ' ">- ' " ^,,,,'lffU OfdOn III tllll I'lly " ' h 1 1

iiiiimvlcU, N. J.All tho fiilliiwlnir trni't «r lii|''|'

land imd uremlHe, 'herehni lU 'c l;a|y do.'icrllmd, ullilt t lc lyliik' «, „ . TOWI.KI.1.. »f « ; ; - l ^ « 0 ( New

•:iN'n liiiowtl ami ili'!ill*nated n.i lotHII.TS n7 ' i nnd l^"'1 (1n a m a p cn-

,1 "I ' roperty of W. II. Muffllt c o m .pi-IîriR Ci2'} Itulldlnf,' I.ot.i knqwn asItoiiclawu, nitiiated In Hie Township lofU'ooilhrlilKe, Mllldlescx County, New.leriiey," Kiirveyisd liy Clmrji'.i C. H o m -iiiiinii îiveinliel', 150C, and filed for rec-ord In tlie Clerk'H Office of die Countyof Mlildlcsxi.-, New Jorsey.

HKiilNNIN'C. at n IHiint 111 tlio no r th -erly line of I.ce avenue dis tant eas ter lyline hundred (10M '''>'* r r o m t l l < ! l l n l " 'of mtcrsectliiii of Hi" Hiild nor ther ly linoof.I.eti avenue und the easterly line, (iflulin s t reet ; rlilltllliFr tlieiiL'u (1) nt>rtlleily III II HUD purullel with tliu etlaterlyline of John street one hiindied (1001fecf runt'liiR thoncit (SI westerly In iilllie'l .arallel wltll tlio imlil nor ther ly linoII[ I.ee avenue fifty CM) feet; tlienc1-uniilHK 13) noutherly In n Hue parnllpwith tlm first deserluuJ i-oiirao onohuuiht 'd (100) feet to a )ioh)t 111 thi)li-ild northerly "Him of Le'e ayenue; runii'liip- tlieneo (4) cuutei-ly unit uloilb' thomild iiiirtlu'i'ly linn of [.on nveinlo fifty(f.(l) feet to tho point or pluco of ha-

llelnir tlie promises cuuiiuonly knownand ili'Siirnilloil ua No. 68 I.eo uvouus),W'nodlirlilBi', Now Jersey.

Tin) uiiiiruilmiilo lliiiount of tho i!o-•ree. to l'» satisfied , by salil BIIKI IU thoinn of I'1!!'"1 Tlioiiaunil Sovon lliiml

lOlclity-lw.) nollura <»4,TS3.OO), to-

l-el'her wll'li Hi" c " u l ! l " ' * ' • ' " ! i a l ' ' 1

Tiiia'lher with "II "nil aluuular'Ills prlviluL'OH, lieleilltainentH und up-'rtenaiiccs tlieroiinlo liiiluunlni,' or Ii

.1 nf

County of Middlesex

Joruuy,

( « ) . forty-olio HU, —• „

(411) III WoeK nunlioi'uU twu _}-_'

limp entltldd "M»P N o ' l

forfnri I'-'"""

on nlloill-

H.BliorlK.

.101 INCil.SD\V. 1.

A. DEliANKY,.-iiillcltor.

.|.S, 12, 19, ill.

Ni.H'wil l he '•'ll l lttcc of111 the I ' ' "i.i-lal Mm

l.-ielved

I t ) 111I>1I1'*11Sh-lvuu Illilt Bellied bill

tlm TiiwiiMlilli of WooiibrlUiloliny Jit .MI.IillcHi:.. lit till) Mem1,'llial Itllll'iliiK, In

.dilii oil .Moinlay. Rl">' "" ' i

lualillliitl1

Hyaleni I

Tmvii1'JJB, n l

ii!) for tli' o? a two-way l'ollco ItudlcoidlnK 1» Duevifluutlon.1 fi'on fllu Wltll liu' TKIVIIHIII

Mrs. Seissel And John AzudAre Co-Chairmen; Large

Cast To Take Part

The Avenel Republican Cluband the Younpf Republican Clubcombined will sponsor a minstrel"Dark Town Strutter'E Ball" atthe Avenel School in Avenel,May 0 at 8 P. M

Mrs. Charles Seissel and JohnAzud are- co-chairmen of arrange-ments and will be assisted byMrs. Leon Ramfoerg, CharlesSeissel, Sr., Ernest W. Nier andStanley Brookfield, as the variouschairmen, with their followingcommittees: F rank . Beilsen,George Urban,. A. Smith, Jr.,Lewis Varyu, Misses Helen Tuttle

first Church SceneOf Harned Nuptials

Dr. W. V. D. Strong Offici-ates At Wedding Of

Couple Saturday

A pretty S'lriiiK wedding of un-usual interest look place Saturdayafternoon ut •! o'clock when MissEmily Louise 1 lamed, daughter ofMrs, James Edward Harried andthe late "Mr. Harned, of -GreenStreet, ami Irving Voorheos Dem-arest, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Irv-ing Demiirout, also of GV'?0'1

Street, were married at tlie TiratConprcgatiMial Church, BarrenAvenuo and Grove Avenue, here,

Tlie Rev. William V. D.Strong, pa'stntof the diureh, por-formed tha**feremony in a pic-turesque setting of palms, whitesnap dragons and calla lilies.

Thc bride entered the church tothe strains of the wedding1 march

J-> .- - r ohi-ngrin and was given introln T . - " • t . iirotlw**! Warrenmarriage by Her osnit ~^m ofP Harned. She wore a pu;.ivory colored Chantilly lace fii ,ioned on simple linea with closefitting sleeves, and a long train.'Her veil of ivory tulle was worncap fashion, caught with, orangeblossoms, and she carried a Bhow-er bouquet of gardenias, lilies-ofthe-valley, sweet peas nnd snap-dragons.

Mrs. Hanson AttendsMrs. Robert Stewart Hanson of

Drexel Hill, Pa., was her sister'smatron of honor and only attend-ant. She was gowned1 in daffodilyellow rnoussiline de soie,garden hat to match and carriedan arm bouquet of Joanne Hillroses, yellow snap-dragonsroyal purple petunias.

The bride's mother was dressedin midnight blue flowered chiffonwith matching accessories,

With C A L O XFOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES

and Audrey Bird and CharlesSiessel, Jr.

The pianist will be Miss SelmaRegensburg, interlocutor, JohnUnban, with the end men, FredZullo Jack Egian, Ernest Fatter-osi, John Trayano, Stanley Kna-pe'k and Charles Siessel, Sr.

Among the cast of soloists willbe James Vernillo, Dorothy Crow-

ll H l d Th

is Choper,Ill's. J. A,

Mrs. E. M.Turk, Mrs.

M

Sattler,William

'tardner, Mrs. Morrison Christie,VIrs. S.i B. Brewstor, Miss SadieSrewstcr, Miss Daisy Rush andUrs. Prank La Parr.

mount of tlie bill to the1 ordc- nf the'.itt-nshlli TreiiBiirei- In tu :icc,.i:ii)iiiiy,:ich hlil toRether with n certificate'rum n snirety conu'tiny. .'ittitlni; lh;it Ihe

rely company will furnish bunl lii'liler-,vlth a lioild to tlm ntnmint uf t h" Lid:anilllliini'd for tlio filllllful ] 'eifon.i-1110* of tlie work ' i f conlnict is uwardedo mild lilil'lcr.

The. T(nvimlil|) Cnliiinlttei! reuerv.-.j IhcIliht to relcet nny ov nil bldn 'i' 'I "Mlleil11 tlm bust intercuts of the. Tov.-nrliI•• son lie.

Ullled, April 17th. l i l ' t .B. J. DUNdl VX.

Tii\vnalil;> fl.:rli.Tn lie adverl lnrd April l'Jtli and JClli,

[J35.

iv. r.—i-i3, so.

eyL

, yWilliam Hegle and Thomas

i l by, g

Lockie. The specialty numberswill consist of the Hilly BillyBoy.s with Nicholas Langan andother numbers with Lewis Urban,Miis. Herbert Peterson and An-thony Paono.

wore a corsage of gardenias andblue lace flowers, The mother ofthe bridegroom wore a gown ofblack chiffon with accessories tomatch and a corsage of pink ca-melias.

W. Ellsworth Church of Brook-lyn was .best man and the ushe(rswere: Robert Stewart Hanson ofDrexel Hill, Pa., Cliffordhees of Franklin Park, Asher At-kinson, Jr., of New Brunswick,and Stanley F. Hood of HighlandPark, N. J..

Following the ceremonybride and bridegroom received thebest wishes of their friendsthe rear of the church against abackground of spring flowers.]

P " " B

IN CHANCERY OF NEWJERSEY

TO: JOHN T. DOYLE AND SA-i11A E. DOYLE AND JOSEPHMC EWEN.By virtue of an order of thc

Court of Chancery of New Jer-sey, made on the fith day,ofApril, ia:i5, in a cause whereinWilliam II. Kelly, Commissionerof Banking & Insurance of theStale of New Jersey, in chargeif rehabilitation of the businessmil assets of the Citizens^ Build-.ng and-Loan Association, is com-plainant, and John P. Doyle andothers, are defendants, you arereiiuircd to appear and answerthe Bill of said Complainant, onor before the 6th day of June,next, or the said Bill will be takenas cont'esswl against you.

The said Bill is filed to fore-close a certain mortgage- given tyyAlexunder Sabo and Johanna Sa-bo, his wife, to thc Citizens Build-ing and Loan Association, datedthe 30th day of July, 1930, onlands in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middle-sex nnd State of New Jersey, andyou, John P. Doyle and Sara E.Doyle, his wife, are made defen-dants bc'ciuise you are the ownersat record of said premises andthereby cluiny an interest in saidpremises, mv'd you, Joseph Mc-lOwen, are made defendant bet-cause you are the holder of amorttfUKu open of record on saidpremises und thereby claim an in-terest in said promises.

JOHN A. DELANKV,Solicitor of Complainant,117 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N, J,

W. I. 4-12, la, 26; 5-3.

DU PONT

PREPARED

PAINT

FLOOR & I

ENAMEL

1 QUART„•-:.•/ SPREADER

gal. i Both for$1.46

WIRE SCREEN

PAINT

1 QUART

BLACK

GREEN

Let us tell you how the National HousingAct can help you repaint and repair.

SERVICE HARDWARE'"HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL & GLASS

SUPPLIES FORPLUMBERS, FACTORIES and CONTRACTORS

—WE MAKE K E Y S -TELEPHONE, WOOD. 8-0505

81 MAIN STREET ' WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EXTERIOR //FINISHES

NEW SPRING"

COATS98 All the New Styles.

Big Selection.Exceptional values.

A magnificent arrayof gorgeous newdresses. Charge it.

N e warrivals.

Everysmart

model.

All newpatterns.

Pay$1eweak.

OPEN EVERY EVENING

PE186 SMITH ST.

SIX FRIDAY, APRIL 2f, 1935

AND THEY S A I D . . .THE QUESTION: If a!! your expenses were to be paid for n va-

cation limited to two week?, what would you do this Summer?

THE ANSWERS:

WILLIAM DEMLER. 59 Carolir.e .Street, Woodbridge, a factory

policeman: Wei!. I might try to store up enough in the way of clothe?

and so on to 'a*t me the rest of my life. Bat if 1 had to turn back

Big Crowd ExpectedAt Fords Club Party

Affair Will Take Place OnTuesday; Frank Garber

. ' I* The Chairman

everything: at the end of the two weeks,.! think j vance

Local Girl To Be Soloist

In Newark Violin Recital

Gertrude Vnracska of 112 HighStreet. WoodbridRe, will he soio-

1 ist a; the concert of the pupils ofSamuel Applcbaum, violinist, ofNewark. New Jersey, on Saturday

.evening, May 4th. at Griffith Au-jditorium, Newark. She will be

A capacity attendance is i n d i j accompanied by Miss Leonora Sin-cated for the card party to be ? d ( l ' ?{ >>.«*•«*• .„ ,sponsored by the Fords Democra-' M l?* ^ &«»«<** w ' » a l» take atic Club on Tuesday. A larp* «) . ; prominent part m an ensemble of

l f itk h b ™n>' ™]T '" we performanceI'd Tick two weeks of fishing off Florida on a f ] * ^ U v a n d o s k i i K e w B r 5nice yacht. I'd go out for tuna, sailflsh, any-1 «)ck Avenue, was host to mem-

b on Tuesday. A larp* «). ;sale of titkets has been re- ™n>' ™]T '" we performance. , i o f works by Bach. Tschaikowsky

b*^ enAuer. She is

thins that was running off Florida. I'as good a boat as I could find and go down bysea so I'd get a look at the scenery on the waydown. That would give we three or four days offishing- when I got down theje. No, I've neverfished off Florida bot I've done pl,enty of itaround.-here. The: best'sport -I've foundjoj blue

E, also tunas. Surf casting is good fun too. If I didn't fish on.that"Vacation, I think I'd like to go to Iceland. That would jive me achance to see wât some of my ancestors looked like and where they

when 'final amngeknento wereimade for the affair. Frank Gar-1ber. general chairman., presided i'and another session will be held ;-Sunday. . : . •

The;committe.es follow: Prtees.Jo^ph*Levandoski, and-fbeodM*R^tajack; • refreshments, Henry.Sch.midi, Fred Solowinski; card?.

Sunday! at. the present time preparing forher debut recital to take place

hoiiieK.-EdwSrd Scyier;

committee,, William

Catholics Arje AskedTo Go To Communion

Hders insfaflation S I L H O U E T T I N G : LEON t McELRQVTakes Place Sunday

C. Ro.C Oe"^.e, J.mes ^ ' ^ ^ ^ S ^Reid And Jay Rutan To

Be Inducted

.hed ethat the township atlor

.iey is the most importanti i l d,. figure in any municipal ad-

X « t Sunday at the PrwybW ministration here. And evenian Church in addition to the reg- f the present St.ite Taxationular service and sermon by thipastor, Rev. Earl H. Deyanny.there will be the Installation o;Elders.

he present St•ommifsioner had not fixed thatustom, it would be true enough„ these current (lays of involvedinandal manuvers and desperate

back, Robert ReiJly!

i. A fast five-day boat would give me four days Or so-in Ireland.' Fd try to take in as much of the country -as I could. But fishing is*ll-|duit I'd really like. Right now, I'm more interested in the fact I'm• (oii)gto be operated on for appendicitis tomorrow than,in anything• ^ W . ' - ' •' ' "" " ' . . . . - . -

' . MICHAEL RODNER^ 114 Hamilton Avenue, Fords, a retired

•Janitor: I think probably if anyone made that offer to me I'd jtlmp

'" Wnrboard from the shock. But seriously, I think I'd still go to Min-

; nesota this Summer, as I plan to do anyway. I'd '

"buy a big* new car, get me a chauffeur and stop

• f t the best hotels. I'd bring a lot of presents to

' ; » y four brothers and two sisters in Milwaukee,

i too—I only see them once every ten years or so,

; although I was born and raised out there. I

have a lot of relatives in California, too, but I

Wouldn't fly out to see them. I want one foot on

the ground all the time. Probably I'd jro by car'

Mid then

lews Notes of Woodbridge

s —Miss Margaret. Ullman ofRye, X. Y,, jjJ spending the Ea?

Dam- Vested Sacrament Will BeExposed Until 4 O'clock

On Sunday

Catholic? throughout the worldare asked to receive the sacra-pg are asked to receive the sacra

ter vqcatôn with her parents. :ments of .Penance and Holy Ea-Mr and Mrs C E I ' l l G h r i hi ' k h R

p n . :ments of .Penance and Holy Ea-C. E._ I'll man, Grove, charist this w'eek, the Rov. Fran-

" . .'.is X. .Lanjran.'paMor,,pf St. JamesC h h h d

Mr, and Mrs.avenue.

• ' —= ; ' Church hen-, announced today.—.Mrs. Clarence Davis. Pros- Father Lanpan said he has re-

ject street, returned on Friday ceive-d the following' letter fromfrom several days in Philadelphia, the Rev. Thomas H. Reilly. Chan-

. c'ellor of the Trenton Diocese:l « _ , . . . . . " — , "His Holim-.'s. Pope Pius XI.I 7"« , , t t l e daughter of Mr. has prescribed the Solemn Tri-

: ind Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. Vio- duum to be held at the Shrine- in.et Jean, is ill at her home in Lourde?. and has requt-sted the

•(. olumbus avenue. entire Catholic world to join inpetiti-ninc Alniit'-'ity God through

Edmund the intoivc-ssifin ot our Blessed!\>r Mercy. Peace and Sal-

—Mr. and Mrs.Dr-jghtery. West Green street, La-ivwen- the week-end guest? of Mrs. vatioI'harles Numbers and Mis? Ruth ch-jViNumbers at their cottace in La- Bie^'valette.

Mr. and Mrs

to Buffalo, take a boat to Michigan

drive on the rest of the way. I'd have plenty of (rood living, too — returned

Maple Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.Chalmers, Grov? Avenue.

Monday from a week-

ly expiJc-rnee. Sur.da-.

n,

therefore in all the? of the world the Most.Sacrament will be solemn-:•.-•: after the last Mass on

April 2f>. and close with•:;r a: -1 o'clock.''

Recently a a t the 260th annual rra-.pling with a cullosus ofmeeting of the. congregation tht ><j debt."term of office was limittd to three. - And su,rely. there can haveyears. Mr. C. Roscoe Cjhase. Mr. ; e e n few town counsels in the.James fteid and Mr. Jay Ruten >70-yenr histor-y of Woodbridgewere elected, ; " . ' ' - yho'have bf«n prouder of their

The next meeting of the Worn- work than the man who fixes poli-i?n's Auxiliary will be an all-day j e s and'discovers routes fpr thestudy class at the borne of Mrs. >r<;sent .administration. That man.John Hunt of Decker. Place. Leon Ernest McElroy. regards"Stewardship" will be '-the topic, rnunieipal finance, and municipalfor discussion, and there wilt be a. •^v- a.s his'husinc-ss. his game andbox luncheon at noon.• Following is the calendar Of the.ihurcji for the coming Wgelfr

W d d M

^ a;; hisus "fhibby.

Ht is 39 how, father of two'hildren, almost ready .'to -slideOn Wednesday, M&y}st, there n t 0 the'fnid'ile peri"d of the 40's.

vill be an all-day- study class un- '-et n e n'8s t ^ n a fisr.ire of impor-1(T the auspices of the Women's l i n c e ' j n local-politics ever since\uxiliary at the home of Mrs. 11? flrst entered law. 14 years ago.lohi; Hunt on Decker Place. The vVid hq had beenyVid hq h

r n i r .session will begin at 10 > i re (hat:o'elcjck and following a box lun- GRANDFATHER CAPTAINcheon ' the afternoon session .willstart at**2 o'clWl;, The.-subjectwill be "Stewardship" and thebook used as a text will' be "ThisGiacc- Also," by J. E. Pimpson.

On Tuesday the Sunshine Classwill meet at the Ivnie of Mrs.William Donovan on Lincoln Ave-nue, Car tere t .

Wednesday. 7:4.' P. M.. mid-week prayers .

Troop :;:!. Boy Scout,' of Amer-ica, invit-? all their friends to at-tend their annual charter niirhiand Court of Honor to be- he-Id inthe Sunday School Room, Friday.April 2Titii, at * o'clock. An in-teresting prog-ram has been ar-ranged.

.hut he actually h i ' d >flice n = aI), mo-nit ^ almost .ex. ft ly sinii-:ir ;» t).v political i><li -ation of

- , . , Mavor A. F. Greint-v. p t s e n t Re-many thinps be- . v j l ; i j t . a ] 1 . ;,.„},,,. ,-,f t i : [ , , , w n s h i p .

i'nd .Itii'i'.-s S. Wight. F{( <uli!i.'nnAssistant I'ro-ci-utor i :' tl Coun-

ty.

RAN FOR FREEHOLDERON 1931 TICKET

At any rate, the yu'.nifr iwycr'•; ,1.1 jiracti-i-'i witii T'.-'inasBrown, then o-'J!;*-! In the State

the Publi-.1 1'tilitit- i'<inimi>-:mi. nowjii'lee in Mtiiôn < "r.;mty. In \'X12Mr. M.'K.v.-y ..pem-il hi^ otlioeh- ie . lr; !:>.:'. lit- ian for the

have myself a drink whenever I wanted it. Just beer. I wouldn't get , <•','"! visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenndrunk though—I've never been drunk, in my life. I don't know just f ' ' R" r ' ? o n- Philadelphia.what I'd do in Milwaukee but I'd have a Rood time all right. The trip•would be the thing- and I'd see to it I c-.-.me back a different route.

GEORGE FROM, 80 Main Street Woodbridge, a butcher: I'dgo fishing. What kind? Deep sea fishing on the other side of the Hook•—almost any place. Maybe around Fortescue. Last year, I was out

with eight other fellows and in six hours we-vice.'.

caught 549 fish. We figured we were pulling in j

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Yak-n-tir.i-. Green Street, attended the--.r.ice= of Christ Church in NewHi'jnsv.ick, Easter Sunday. \form..-:- Rector of the Trinityhpiscopal Cnurch, the Rev. Mr.Stfiwe was in charge of the scr-

Simm Is Chairman

Of Junior Club fyay Dance

Extensive plan; are under wayfor the Junior Woman's Clubdance to be hold Friday nifrht,May 17. at the- Craftsmen's Club.The Knights of Melody will fur-nish the music.

Miss Muriel Simm is generali - : ' » - cna i rman

Ibonias (1. McLaug-hlin son of K •three fish every two minutes—blues, croakers, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Me-: j a l r n H ' n

weakfish and flounders. That was the top for

the season around there. On this all-paid vaca-

tion idea, I'd hire a good boat, get together a

good gang of fellows and come in and out every

day. That would be two weeks of good sport. Ofcourse, I might go down to Florida and stay

- down there fishing for whatever happened tobe running. There's just as much fun taking the small ones, if game, as there is in the big fellows. I've never gone 'Boring- and weighing fish. All I want is a ••mn^Hmmlively fish and I don't care whjf.1 BETTERI'd go down to the ahorftr"*"—. _>>

Iseta.,* £ g S £

chairman and theart-: Tickets

committee, Miss Jane

. ... ,,. -A'"' ' " """.Icrncc; refreshments. Emily Lee;Laughim of King Georges Road, -reservations, Jean Krege-r;' deco-rfjturiH-.ltms week to the Univer-; rations, Lorna MacCrory, andijity of Maryland College Park,; special dances, Anne Barnckov..Maryland, where he is a student. , '

STILL, EVEN IF A RELIC,WILL COST YOU A FINE!Ancient Coils Discovered

In Fords Cellar Nets

Penalty Ot $25

You'tl better rush right downstairs and smash up that old still. STUDIED LAW

Even as an ornament, nay. even WITH CUTTERas an historic relic, you just can't -, When he was mustered out, hehave such self-help devices ns n '.vent with Snare & Triest. a con-boiler, coil and cooler any more, st ruction company, as paymasterThe .law'U get you if you'do. on the Camp Raritan "" ''••*

This week, said law sneaked That tinishf"-', »

UNION NAVYThe McElroyV are an old

,'amily hire. A crsindfathcr. •'«!''•tiiin Thomas, served throughouthe Civil War in the Union Navy.:Smi' o.it a IH-I'cf-Iy independentDenux-rat, His son became brickiiln construction chief forWoif Dryer Company. On .lan-unry ,'il, IS'."!, the boy nan«-dLeon Ernest w born at Sv!'School Street in Woi'dbridce ]>ro- ''"ayer. He went t'r.i'ough the local

schools and wiis niie of the grad-.;a'.inir clas.-; nf .-even boys andfour jjiris civ i !1 their diplomas byWnod-pi-idge High School in V.nL

The lad hail prepared to be a I'':':i;ti'tio!_-i-a: her and his tirst n-al;nujnt

•ioli was with the law firm of('ntton A; Patton in New York•!'i:y. He held that post until theWar. In June of 1 v* 1T he and''harl'.-s Kuhlmann both volun-teered and finally wound up inthe 7(+th Division.

From there. McElroy w a sti-ans-fem-ii to the Otlk-i-iv Train-ing School at Camp Lee. He wasI'.vo weeks away from his. commis-sion wht-n die Armistice was sign-

1.

old Hoffman soon after the vman from South Ambr>v ,.,,," ':l|f

politics. His present ami,,,;,;;!To see the township hrnuM,,' '';

of the moss it's in." And , i"range? "To be of SOmp i., !.V';;

benefit, to the community '' ' :'i;

WORKS BESTFROM 8-12 P. M.

He's most afraid of anv'-affecting the welfare of 'huand family, least afraid, he t! \

!'"~i of work. And he works '}„."•' "'homo between 8 and 12 P y ,f'

i is most alienated 'in h man b'v-i ful discourtesy, most attraeii-i siiu'erity, '•'

j He was married on .Jtln, ,li'27, to Miss Kathryn Gun.!-•','of South Amboy. Their 1,, • ,!'moon, to Atlantic City wA, '.J'best time he has ever hadthe trip to the Paris Coin,. '''!that year Tunning a close *,.. •'For Jijse'ih, aged it, arvi ••Mary, ugod :t weeks, he he- -, .inife goal: college for I,,,-, '.:them. And he'd like the 'boy ; ',"'ii physU-ian. the gir] a niusii--'-., •'•he could retire today, he'd • 'his wife and his children , . ,"near the sea, " spend th<- ,,... -',:

my days in peace."VICTORY OVER AMBOYSTILL IS SWEETEST .

• In hiirh school -âseball j ;Ipft-fiolder McElroy. In baske-- -|ihe was manager for three \,.;"<also substitute centre. The vi•••',', •ov<r Perth Amboy in tiaski'-t!,-. 'when the Woodbridge court t..-,i-onched by Ralph Hankins. •.!

,two of the three-game seriesmains the sweetest victory heever had a part in — iiersm

raky a- a Ke|niblican with- ,,,,litjral. financial.

yearsthe dholderi or t)

• iganizati"ii and twolater '::<• "iis high man onefeated I;e]j'j':>licaji Frce-

tickrt. Whi'ii lh>- Creinere anti-IIvaiii landslide <ifmati-rii'diztd, hi> n:;.!]u-il'ai ;it

practically iiu'vitabk-.township knows the -,vil-nie in the s'.im-i-din

apjxnnt-•ni:'y wasAnd the

rk he- ha?ir. months.

Mint, ivh.-i; k i n d of

N'"w •'!!'. >5 feet tall and .,,.inc 1"'."> pounds, he plays >gnlf on doctor's or<k"r.dnesift like it. He has "a;v. •fnlldweil the New York .\i.cans, can name today most o:"big leaguers and their posit'is keenly interested in Fern 1;N'ewark Bears' outfielder •>:]-he picks as a sure shot f<.;big time next year. He "wo••'.cross the street to se<? auton:-racing," thinks it's both "st .and cruel.

A Roman Catholic in relit;

So at thisman is be'.1 .

He likes goulash, cooke.i Hun-garian style: an epicurean pay-si on balanced by a devout hatredof lam'n and cake! He can't drink i his hobbies are municipalwhisky, even when it's generous- j U. S. historj' and the Anu-;:-ly cut with (riniri r ale. He likes i-Legion. He was commander <•.; •costume pieces in the movies, re-:post for three year?, organs-members with particular fondness I the Drum and Bugle Corps, i- r"T h e Harretts o f Wimpole | leader of the band.Street," is a faithful follower of ; MISSED $44,000Xorma Shearer and Robert Mont- jBYREFUSING LANDgnmery and detests Jimmy '" —. . .ncy.

Francis Xelscm son of Mr, am!•Mrs. I. M. Nelson, ValentinePlace, returned to theof West Virginia,studies, -ifter the F ' - ' . "sP'-niî 's - OIL - NEEDLES

And Part, For All Make. Q*.Stwiti" 't;.auer vacation

go r Bmall.If I didn't fish,. sufr h jg

^,3V--« und camp there^— just play around in the sun..,<• kick out of that, too. Any place at. all would do as long

i, the sand and the sun. They're all that matter

e.JAMES RENNIB, 32 Third Street, Fords, a carpenter: I think I'da trip around the country I'd try to go to all the places I haven't

Mrs. C. B. Mitchell returned to \Bradley Beach after visiting herdnught-er, M rs. A. J. Quinn, North1

Street.

Revoked

After Escapade On

Superhighway

day, of it, fresh- P«™tU- e x u m i n a t i a f t e r s ip e r . tneir

months•i. and was admitted on

Mrs. Irving J. Reimers, MapleAvenue spent Tuesday in Newark.

i'result andand Phas been revoked.

h

Mri?. Madeleine Duval.Main Street, returned Mondayfrom a visit with her son andfamily. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Weber, \ c e " s e .of South Amboy. Mrs. Weber re-1 P o ' '

i turned with Mrs. Duval and at- i « l"u n k

tended the Janet Gage Chapter, I ° w ^ e ^ U-V ""»••»»- »»" ' " " ""D.A.R., held at Mrs. A. R. Ber- If. 6 Garrison Avenue, Perth Am-gen's on Monday. \^y. They drove around the Su-

*___ Iperhigfhwav for a bit, finally gotMrs. Anna Rue, aunt of MrsMrs. Anna Rue, aunt of Mr.

j George Leonard, Linden Avenue,is visiting here,in A.sbury Park.

from her home

11BS C?re was the ocean

•'to me.J,

take a trip ».Been: Los Angeles, Atlantic City, West Point, Yellowstone ParkCleveland and the Adirondacka. I wouldn't liketo fly, not because I'm afraid but just becauseit's too novel for me, so I suppose I'd have toconcentrate on places that were near to eachother. Probably I'd pick the Yellowstone firstand go by train, There's less dust and more com-fort in a pullman than in an. automobile, al-though the car ia better for scenery. From what

r I've read about it, the animate, the scenery andthe geysers at Yellowstone interest me morethan anything else. I'd like to see this country first before I went toEurope. I have no use for amusement places like Coney Island. I wantto travel, not to see a carnival I can see any time, I love to look atnature and watch fine scenery. People on a train going to a strangeplace who read newspapers always amuse me. I want to see every-thing strange as I go past them.' If I were younger, probably I'd fly on ! dak- Phot, nurse at the Govern-that vacation and perhaps see all the places I want to look at. There I n u n t Nursery School, in Keasbey,are surely a lot of them.

Joseph Pelican and JosephToth had quite a rare time of itlast week-end for a while, Statetroopers and local' police agree.

•••• 1 0 - d a v

ness (long, long apil whaps one- full quart.

Officer Xel? Lauritzen, a vigilant public servant, caught Mr, lî, l'.'-l.Matosz carrying some mash away been electedfrotoi a railded still. He said,quite simply, he intended to use

fork'. McElroy passedDecember

a month after he hadh T h i

r he had :„ . . . . „Township j adjective "American'1 is import-emocrat !; ant—ancient and medieval stud-

mea Democrat

t There- had been no particular fuss | ies both bore him.the stuff as fertilizer for his vines, about the campaign. He had been " L ' - - - —•"

He did. And

hepanied by Officer John Govelitz. actively to study politic*,Patrolman Lauritzen did have a f»u n

vely to study politics,nd he was on the wrong side

hfar as he wasthat he was

.a corner of the cellar; and there aligned with the . Republicanboth men were i was another still raided. The tine I'-artys national policies.

1 " " ' i n due course.

But he

by Pelican,g in a car:

who lives at

MORANinto a bit of a disputeLarson, a foreman on

art, . . . . . .served two terms, pushed pavingand sidewalk-construction thro-ughout the town and then an-nounced the fact of his conver-sion.

This pattern of events, save

Cap- j The biggest mistake ho •jmadc jvas rpfnjj-^ y e d r s a ^' ; aoV'ept as a practical gift OT. ,-.

j long term note two plots of wa;--.,..,,"' is still his big [ land which a bank was eager \theatre, he'll never I clear off its books. He could c;--

re- j cover nothing of an investme: •...Eton i in the idea, although it wo.i :oppor-ihave required no money. He to.:

' a client, who accepted title.Two months later, the to1.-. •;

took part of the land as a ;,a:-:.the State ran the Superhighwaythrough the other tract and : •realized he had missed a pr..:','.of $-1-1.000! And the deeds \\v:»not yet back from the COJ: • .-Clerk's office!

j And the greatest experience •'his life remains a casual trip :• ;canoe when he was about - .

New York" with | With him were Charlie Cam:': ::.Ivans Brown, Percy Brown. ., :Lou Hoagland. They had a .'•on the canoe.-There was a v-,.,:.The canoe flip-flopped. And :':..;.•wound u p floating aimle--'.;•around the Bay. They swam . '.

adays forCanyXew York Times and the law buthe has always been a zealous stu-dent of American history. The

He has no superstitions at all.The evening of the 1914 Army-Notre Dame football game curedhim of that. He was standing in atheatre lobby in '

friends. His was the thirdcigarette to be lit on a match. Hew-as solemnly warned of had luck,looked down at the floor—andthere was a five-dollar bill hun-dreds of pc-ople had walked on!He. still has that bill. 'an, hour before being resc

Two extremes—Abraham Lin-! Then they had to hide in 'coin and Napoleon—were his boy- j Staten Island woods all dayhood idols. He switched to Har-! dry out!

•State

Mrs. Robert S. Hanson ofDrexel Hill, Pa., returned thisweek to her home after severalweek? spent here with her mother,Mrs. J. E. Harned.

Mi', and Mrs. 0. T. Fraser andchildren of Maple Avenue willmove into the late Charles Camp-bell residence, Grove Avenue,next week.

—Mrs. Marie M. Gorton, Tis-

"that Mexander

, Highway Department road gang.j There was a fight and eventually'he visitors left. ,

But they came back. This time I after ruisome of Larson's workers were j supposed

and

jround him and when Mr. Peli-can had been subdued by the fore-man. Toth alledgedly thrust ahand into a pocket in the best•angster fashion and advised all j

ticket. 1light andlate."

Mr.

from pncie onejergen. Foc-vch, Al-

^ S ' S Annual Reception June 4an independent ~hev will see the The 2.j0th anniversary of tne

u-f'n'e it is too birth of Johunn Sebastian Bath,eminent music composer, was ob-

itill A Democrat . , „ , • T ..• i K,. tVr. Snlmairnndl LjtC-r-

wa;

<.-! o n ;

Salmagundi Society Plans] £™^J^™Î or a card party sponsored by theKnights of Columbus which wasoriginally scheduled, for April 9,Andrew Desmond announced yes-terday. Mr. Desmond and Mich-ael J. Connole are co-c^jirmen

to bo held at theA large com-

I ha* resumed her duties after a recent illness.

—Mr.| ;,ml Mrs. Arthur B.Holmes of Waterbury, Conn., arethe guests of Mrs. Holmes' par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. 'William f. Ep-pensteir.er, Linden Avenue.

—Mrs. Nathan Duff of ClaireAj.-artmtnts will return Sunday

.tram several days sojourn , ini Washington, D. C.

—The Woodbridge Unit of thePer i l

High School Faculty Gives PlayFor The Stadium Fund Next Week

Benson, Westcott, Sechrist, Ferry, Ingraham, Beckley,

Misses Morrow, Trainer, Magyar, Tuck Appear

In 'Tons Of Money' Thursday, F.riday

ENGLISH FARCE IS SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENTOn Thursday and Friday nights of next week, the

faculty ,of Woodbridge High School iV-ill .stage "Tons of iMoney" under the direction of Miss Grace 'Huber for the ! i • 11/ > n 1 11 11bene'.it of the Stadium Fund. - \ Junior Woman sllub Holds

st successful of modem Eng- \Stated Meeting Wednesday

Craftsmen's Club,i-- assisting.nd Musical Society at a mee

Street in Woodbridge proper,

St. James Sodality To Hold \r™?\l£l™^Business Meeting Tonight '••*>. in an tho«

! never vott-u :or ;>.

he W o d ge Amboy General Hospital

i will meet Friday, May 3, at thej home of Mrs. A. L-. Huber, Lin-i cien Avenue, at. 2:30 o'clock. AllI interested women are invited to; attend, Mrs. F. R. Valentine,in'i'sidi-m of the unit will; be ini-har (ft-.

E!'L-\\>ter will be ::o^

ind ' Lo'ui~e inserting Wednesday night atthe ', o'cioci: in "' ' ""

: mer.t.

The St. James Sodality) willmeet tonight at the churcif. and .at the close of this mc-etinL' a busi- f'f hl:?

I thought wouldpeople faithfully :

WOODBRIDGE CALENDARess session and social will b'e he'd

at the school.The commit,-- ..

sists of Irene SchwurU, Martrai'-tRuth " '

a Democrat."I have no ti:r.t--

tryThe committee in charge, con- politicians who .

Bergen, Rita Walsh, Ruth Gois. ' if^"'^ «'efta- The v w r i know ":' 'h - • •-- - . .-• what tnc-y a r e duir.jr. Tr.c-y wi.lMary Romak. Alice Dernier, Grace

Lucas, Thelma Paulson, MaryGersales, Eleanor Oanniczaro.

putnot

The play, one of the mosilish farces, will be given in. the auditorium of the school•with an experienced east of ama- j 7 —teur actors _ recruited entirely j J e a ] 1 E v c r a v j

Miss Kathvyni liam Place, W;LS

Holland, Dun-hostess to the

from the teachers of the school.Scouts who have sc-c-n the opus |

in rehearsal declare it a spirited,of simation. Three, times is Au-brey Allington called upon to doaway with himself. Each time- hereappears in a different gui.-e.

The cast:Sprules (a Butler) , -

William Benson(a Parlormaid)

Martha Morrow

Helen Tuck Junioi' Woman's Club Wednes-jlk'iieryI George Mainland

LaMont Ingraham day. Lillian. Bedners team wonfirst prize in the "scavenger hunt"

JJiss Benita MullcttAlice Trainer

AllingtonJohanna Magyar

I Aubrey Henry Maitland AllingtonDonald Wescott

' Giles (a Gardner)Harry Sec-luis

James Ohcsterman (u SolicitorArthur (',. Feri\

BITTINGCOAL

ASK FOR THE NEW

SPRING PRICES

SUPERIOR SERVICE

, . PHONE 8-0012

\ second honore.Anne Barnekov submitted a rt

port of the nominating commit-tee.

ROADS.Continued from .pnqe fin

with abuse? !•:>>.• z. tirni bu:fort-vtr. ^

Clean House!It is my prediction that

will have • to' clean.houst from President Roo=6vt-ltjdown and place- hard-headed busi-1 ness men or) the ticket in order ^j.

it>a'.'jraa

the ?.,„,)...

Please mail datet not later than Tuesday of each week, toSadte Martia Bussinger, Woodbridge Independent

< AFTERNOON—Fri-iuy. A:u-ni>-.'<n Iiridpv "Dunne. Grt-*n S'.rtvt.

ht—Play. Avenel Sch.y/i AuJ;i"ri'.im; Fr(Nigh-." Woodbridgi- T-.-,v ' " -•Jan'icj Auiiitoriuni; Mtt-tinCo. No. 1. .School Street.

reshmar. High Stliool Party, s P. M., High SC'I-H..! (;ym .

Avenel Republican Clubs

Hold Party Wednesday,

The combined Repulil! • ••::Clubs, Avenel and Young Re; •licans of Avenel, sponsored a -. -cc-ssful card tparty Wedr.e-1.-:night at the Republican II- ,•.•:-quarters, 81 Avenel Stivet. >'.Herbert Peterson was gen : .:chairman and was a>si.~ti-d w:': :>

Prize winners were a- ''••;•large committee.Contract, MtK' P. J. Pona1.-Mr?. ChjfHfs R. Seisoll: u:Andre^rSmith, Jr., RIKSI !i". :mu*fu-r, Mrs. Charles Kli-;:".1 C.rody; pinochle, Fr«-,i .'P t t t r G'rico, John Azud, M: -Hennan, Frt-d Ciegot;:r:i.Gkstcr, Mrs. Frank Hesi- :.H;imbi-rg, John Urban, 'Fattorosi, Leon Ramber/.Mrs. J. Pollock; rummy. MMan Nier and Mrs. liriu • - 'Nier.

Ciub, with Mr*. J. J.

IiaiHe, "IrishDt i r i . ru i Club, at St.

Ladies' Auxiliary of Local Fire

naaun-Service

the Sfcond Ward and Ednc-st Xicr ; t 0 ' " 5 l m ' " lht return of prosperityof the Third and it is;like!v that!01" t h t>' t ; a n '--xPfc« a severe dt-their help mav be obtained, ê-| feat all along the line.

•- ' • '<• !•-.:—- ! Mr. Moran would not state t_neheir help eording to present indication

Frederick Btckley j al'1(|' t'iiK 0 ]u . \H\ by Jane \\'MT wonFerry, Wcstcott Veterans

Mr. Ferry, principal of the•hool, hardly needs an intvoduc-on for he's a seasoned trouperf faculty productions, having.ppeared in the Haunted Housje,'aptain Applejack, Seven Keys ]to n _ i i I •laldpatc-, Yellow Shadow, and By Braves AtMettCliss Nelly of New OHeans. . , ,

Being leading man I is no new Saturday, May 11, the Braves•xperience for Mr. Wescott, who Athletic Club of Woodbridgelayod the leads in 'Miss Nelly of will stage a dance at the Crafts-

..'ew Orleans and the Nervous men's Club to music furnished byWreck. He also appeared in Seven Johnny Ray and his Casa Nova or-Keys to Baldpate, and the Yellow chestra, featuring Nancy Colosi.Shadow. However, even for him, Joseph !Zick is in charge of ar-

an experience to die three rangements. Andrew Lengyel,Stephen Poos, George Pocheck

So far as it could be ascertained,

Mr. Moran would notelement" to which he referred

however,been made-point.

Commit teeman

no commitment;by either up

have specifically but the following lo-to th is! c a l n a m e s ' v t

F r e d e r i c k

and Josephcommittee.

t istimes in one evemrur,

O t h e r experienced facultytroupers include: Miss Morrow,who lias appeared in the sameplays, with Mr. Ferry except fortlie liiiuiittHl House; and Mr. Schrist ami Mr. Ingraliam whoi,., , . -shone in Miss Nelly of New Or-1 ' "W'^pij)leans and the Nervous Wreck.

Foerch is regarded as unwilling toalong with the move, .largely onthe grounds that it is his opinionthat such a large sum of money,should not be expended in suchja small area. He has pointed outthat other toads, in various partsof the Township are equally inneed of repair and takes the atti-tude if is unfair to these resi-dents.

-Services fct Flrtl Presbyterian, First Congregational and ,•MerhodiK Kpiscorial Churches, at 11:0'i A. (U.; Masses at St.Jaitu-s RomaY. CaVnohc Church, 7:00, 'j:00 tin! ln::i() A. M.-JTrinity Ejiiscopial Churc:., * :U0 A. M. and ll:U0 A. M. '

—Card Party. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, :a h\ AvenelStreet; Silver Tea. A'-spices Methodist .Episcopal Church,with Mrs. John Schooiwver, Rahway Avenue; Card Party,Order Eastern Star and Masons, at Craftsmen's Club.

Tuesday—Meeting, Sunshine Class, Presbyterian Sunday School Class,with Mrs. W. Donovan. Carteret; Tuesday Afternoon StudyClub, with.Mrs. P. H. Locker, 2 P. M., Church Street; Pub-lic Card Party, Columbian Club.

Wednesday—Play, h P. II., St. James' Dramatic Club, St. J ami's' Audi-torium, dancx- following; luncheon. United Women's, He:

publican Club, at Hotel Woodrow Wilson, New Brunswick.lUTsd&y—High School Faculty Play. High School, Barron Avenue.Ûv_lp,^.,iiv- piavi CBTII Partv. St. James' Parent Teachers' As

NOTICETake notice that Ali'Hi

DETER intends u> app::-Township. Committee ' '•Township of Woodbrid^Plenary Retail Con.-Linii'1-1

cense for premises situ;'-1

Woodbridge Speedway, I1

of Woodbridge, X. J-Objections, if any, N/-'

made immediately in \vn'-'•!•B. J. Dunigan, Town.-;!--!1

Woodbridge, N. J.•igned) ARTHUR A. Hi'-'

I.—4-20; 5-3.

included onletterhead to which he referred:

George Merrill, Fred Foerch.Charles Alexander, AnthonyAquila, John Turk Arthur A. Thursday—High School Faculty Play. Hgh ,Quinn, Josepji L. Gill, Thomas J. fVjday—Fatuity Play1, Card Party, St. James' Parent Teachers' As-

Protect Investment

Almasi are on the

DR. WALTER FAGANSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AJLMENTSP. A- National Bank Bldg.

J l » Stole St. Ruom 403HOUH9: DnJly »:5d A. M is 6:00 P. U

BvfinlBff* -Monday, Tuesday, FridayAmboy 4-1142

NOTICETake notice that JOHN DKL-

MONTE ink-aids to apply to theTownship Committee of t h e

. m . c l . K Township of Woodbridge for a' Jl^, Plenary Retail Consumption li-

1 cense for premises situated onClitf Road, Sewaren, Township ofWoodbridge, N, J.

Objet'tiona, if any, should bemade immediately in writing to:li. J. Dunigan, Township ClerkWôdb ridge, N. J. • '(signed) 'h

JO11NDELMO>JTEW. I. 4-2C; 5-3.

Sloran, Joseph B. Dunigan,Ky g VanTas-

stll, Nathan Dmf, Andrew Des-mon, A. L. Shk-ker, A. H. Rosen-bloom

sociation, n P. M., at Mrs. W. Boylan, Barron AvenueMtttinjr, Woodbridge L'nit, Perth AJnboy General HospitalAuxiliary, 2:30 P. M., with Mrs. A. L. Huber, Linden Avenue.

,,.•„• ,-. T „ * SPECIAL DATES>m^ i n1?"1 J ?"•' J- C o n c a ? - Mav G—Minstrel, "Dark Town Strutters' Ball," Avenel School, Avenel

Ted Roland, JOJUI Coyne, &. - S t r e f c t M e e t i n f e r Q. E. T. Club, Congregational Church,Charles Browne.

Michael J. Trainor, J. J. Btr-,gen, William Ryan, Dr. J. J. VAA-

•with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauriteen, Metuchen; Sewing Meet-ing, Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae Chapter, withMrs. G. V. Brown.

Apparently the most substan-tial argument in favor of theSpencer resolution is the fact thatthe roads in question represent aninvestment by the taxpayers jjithe neighborhoods, of approxi-mately a quarter of a million tlol-ars. Mr. Spencer and those favor-

lins, Eugene Bird, Peter Peterson, M a y O—S^p"p« Meeting, Men's Club, .at Trinity Parish, 7:15^ e^Vi'1 t r a^ t itmiSA M l R "C C ' ; i M '• May 10—Minstrel Revue, "Congo Capers," auspices Men's Brother-Dunn, Henry St. C. Lavin, Robert ' n o o d o f Presbyterian Church, at Local Hig*i School; OrganL. Saltier, William Campbell, Recital, Mtthwlist Episcopal Church, Main Street.Owen S. Dunigan, John Egan, y a y n_Bridge Tea, at home of Mi-si Helen Ryan, 3« Green StreetWilliam O- Xeil, Frank Mastran- M a j , is_Card Part\-, Jefferson Club, at Craftsmen's Club,gelo, Fred Kaiser. May 14—Play, Junior College, at Perth Amboy High School, 8:15 P. M

— ™ . May 1C^—Woman's Missionary Society, May Luncheon, members unding it assert it to.be tlie duty of )NeW$ Notes o( Woodbridge -- .- %3biis< Methodist _Episcopal_ Church.the municipality to protect this jinvestment which was paid by (li- jrect usi«6.snient.

Urgent action will be 'required,1 the opinion of those familiar

with the problem, lest even a

May 17—Dance, Junior Woman's Club,, .at Craftsmen's Club; Card

greattraffic

sum beon the

required. Heavythoroughfares is

Party,C f

ladies' Association, Cpngregutionul Church,Club.

A public card party has b«eiiplanned by,the Rosary Society of , , . - r .St James Church for May 6 in ths May 1H—Spring Dance, Colonia Country Club-, auspices MiddlesexSt. James' Auditorium.

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

DOG FOR SALE — Toy Pomer-onsjantly breaking them up. Thestreets which would be repairedare Green Street] Grove Avenue reasonable. Shain. 29 Grove Ave-and Tisdale Place in Woodbridge' nue; Wo. a-1275-lV.

County Press Club.May 20—Card Party, Combined First Ward Republican Clubs.May 23—Luncheon, Woman's Club, at Roosevelt Tea Room, lied BankM*y 25—Spring Dance, Tfoung Woman's Club, at Sewaren f4»nd ami

Water Club.

ful

Personality . ,

Croquignole or Spiral

PERMANENT WAVESelf Setting Winding wit" \>

No I-*"ChuH"'

Parid Fords Avenue in Fords.

anian. 7 months old; pedigreed; May 27—Meeting1, Woman's Auxiliary, Trinity Parish House, at Mrs.. . ^ . n . •«..!„ on r. . . . . . » „ . . . , G. A. McLaughlin.

June 6—Card Party and Dance, Ernie Nier Republican Club, atW. I. 4-26. Craftsmen's-Club.

3Guaranteed from 6

to 1 ye*r n ,lri

Work Done by Expm "AMERICAN BARBER

BEAUTY SHOP85 Roosevelt Ave t

For A i n tPhone:

;lth»

BRIDGE'

i i

BEEN ASPARAGUS IS PLENTIFULAND NOW MOST POPULAR VARIETY

„.,.,„,„ asparagus, one of, ' popular of the springr, jH now offered in vol-

i, ,,'.s (ire very rensoliivhlc.'',„• agree thai perhaps

', -pring vegetable in rc-.. ,|h such n genuine wel-

... i.he family table. FreahM-irairus IJways finds fa-

, lir'of its distinctive taste•.- M-livc appearance. For-

Imyiiig asparagus is not.,' • ililliciilt task because

•••irlnrs are (juite readily,',,] Tho same is true of

,- inferiority.\tkicn For Buyers

..', ring hunches of good as-.lioiild"' not prove vn diffi-

, ( for the housewife,"(iriirirc B. Crisp, who su-

I he official grading of.,";,! vegetables for the De-.' i iif Agriculture. He adds,,.:•,.( preferences are now

i; HI I'nvor of the greenI ,,iilriisl('d to the white or

. i ;^paragus which was so, ;, I'I'W years ago.

i .II points out that in thei ecu asparagus the fla-

...III-I. delicate nnd that• ( cnlire stalk is tender. .:,-nt. As to actual sclec-

,,,|i|s: "In buying aspara-. ,, i bunches of straight,

:- il rrisp green stalks..: ,-<mipact pointed heads

• ,:dly indicate young and::i!ks while open or

-,- .. ;ips are signs of over-riiiiuse by weight, too,, heaviest bunches are

:. nut having been suli-; • . willing or shrinking.,. •nillle texture, another: •'-, luii'.ss is the "crackle",,.. > • sound which occur?„ :••> pressure is applied

. ., : hunch of asparagus,j , ,iin stalks which nre;•;•.'.'„.,ii least two thirds of

FROZEN DISHES The Way To Every Man's Heart

George B, Crisp

their length. Th- stalks should bestraight and fn.s of decay, bruis-es or broken tbs. There are sizesfor every purs , varying from tho" l l " d with 20 or less"eolossai"stalks to tho iiineh to some of thesmaller size? which include about•it) to BO at .Iks to the bunch."

Get Kreih AsparagusKecausi asparagus ages rapidly

and becones tough and woody af-ter it is cut, Mr. Crisp urges thehousew.fe to take all precautionsto avoid wilting. Quality in aspar-agus depends largely upon fresh-ness, a property which is so easilylost and he suggests that thebunch be /stood in a shallow panof water/after lightly trimmingthe buttS. Then the pan should heplacei)' in the refrigerator. Ah-

If you want, to bring a meal toa satisfying conclusion, give it ,

ilresa(>d-iip" j,ii-, serve a frozenilessert; There are particularly

special and will mark von as iskillful hostess.

OHAPE MAKRHMA1X0WKHKK.HKT

20 marsbmallows 2 tablespoonsA cup water lemur, juice1 Vi cups grape 3 tablespoons

juice sugarI :i egg whitesI i lace the marshmallows in theit-op of a double boiler over hmli mg water. Add the water and \cup of the grape juice. Heat untilthe marshmallows are meltedstirring frequently. Remove fromtile fire, add the lemon juice, tinremaining grape juice and 2tablespoons of the sugar. Pour in-to the refrigerator freezing p uiand chill. Add the remaining 1tablespoon of sugar to the heal enegg whites and combine with thechilled mixture, mixing thorough-ly. Freeze.

^ I.IMK OR LEMON ICECook 2 minutes H cup sugn,cup white corn syrup, 1 K cups

of water, 1 teaspoon gelatineAdd 1/3 cup line or lemon juueand a few grains of salt. Cool,freeze, stirring occasionally untilmushy. Serve by .itself or in halfmelons or on chilled cut-up fnut

PEACH MOUSSE1 tablespoon gel- li teaspoons

atinc sugar.'nice 1 lemon , 2 cups whipped1 ' i cups peach cream

' 2 tablespoons

Meat Dishes AppropriateFor Springtime Menus

HAKEO FLANK STEAK•'lank steak .| thsp. fati tsp, salt 1 cup tomatoes4 tsp. paprika ' i cup chopped/.I cup flour celery

2 tbsp, chopped onionsPound stenk on both sides

Sprinkle with salt, paprika nndflour. Heat fat in pan. All stealnnd brown quickly on both sidesAdd rest of ingredients and '.'overwith lid. Hake 111 hours in ;imoderate oven. Turn steak sever-al times in cooking.

COLD CHICKEN PIKCut up and boil a ynung fowl

with sweet herbs. Remove meatand reduce stock to \» pint. Al-ternate meat in layers with -<li''<.,ihard-rooked eggs. Dissolve

Appetites Quicken With TheseDishes Planned For Springtime

Now that winter is past and the jcold milk nnd fold it carefully in- .nnrkets arc filled with an alum- I to the sauce and continue to sim-

' " * . . , . . . . *. ^ ^ * • * i ' i . ' . M M « v • , • ! • ' ^ .| r

v i i i " t ' l u . i , \ i i v i ' r v i i , i i i i u

'•ihli'spoon soaked gelatine in hoi |sall ,»nd pepper to tas te . Covertock, season, pouv over chicken

chill and cover with linked j ia-t iyt

2 tablespoons cold waterboilinpr waterSoften the gelatine in the cold

water and dissolve oved boilingwater. Add the lemon juice, peachpulp and sugar. Chill in automa-tic refrigerator and then fold inthe cream which has been beatento a custard-like consistency.

so nee of light and a cool temper- 1'our into the tray of the automa-ature are desirable to prevent the i: ' - : 'stalks from growing or the tighthêads from opening.

JOSEPHANDRASCIK

562 ST. GEORGE AVE. PHONE.

The most hardened'male is certain to melt be-fore a meal such as set before this man, which trulyproves the old adage that "the way to a man's heartis through his stomach." A word to the wise is suf-ficient.'

I-'KIED CllK'KKNI or 2 yomiif I (lisp, fal

chickens Hueon'strips. narslijy. A> few chopped cookedSalt and pepper 1 'n cups white •"lishriioins may lie added just In1-Flour sauce ffore serving.

Clean, singe nnd cut youn, j (TCUMHKIW IN WHITEehickens in pieces for scrvin;. i SA.UCKPlunge in cold water, drain j Select the largest cucumberssprinkle with salt and pepper and j mil pare (hem thinly, then halvecoat thickly with flour, Put fat injmd quarter them lengthwise andfrying pan on stove and when hoi lent them in 'J-inch pieces. Sauteadd chicken. Turn until brown on/he-m in butler or other fal to aall sides. Cover with strips of Jin- very light hrown, then cover themcon, cover pan. and cook very with a creamy white sauce and

owly until tender, turning occa •] dimmer over hot writer until ten-donnlly. Serve with white sauce i ler. Heat one egg with a little

CALVE SLIVER WITH , ;7":T."i 7 7 " t~ ,iNOODI ES Snail, mold the meat lout on the

pound calves (1 small whit

fruits nud vegeta- mcr for a moment. Season andiible to give your add a pinch of mnce nnd removt

from the (ire.

SCALLOPED MIXEDVEGETABLES

1 cup cookedsliced or diced >

potatoes' i cup cooked

peas' i cup (frnted

cheeseMolt the hiittcr'in n snucopaa •

and add t h e flour, stirring1

smoothly, add the milk slowly,stirring all the time. Cook untilthe mixture is creamy, stirringconstantly. Kub a casserole withshortening, lay the vegetables 111

pour the whitethem, sprinkle the

lance of newiles you'll h<amily it tempting array of newmil satisfying dishes. There is ahnllcngp to any good cook in

•Rich a wealth of raw material\nd in its skillful use she incrcas-s her reputation for tine cook-ry. First of all, let us consider

the vegetables and ways they maybest be utilized.

STEWED TOMATOES CREOLETo one quart of stewe«l tomato-

's add one small onion, sliced:green p'.ppcr. chopped, and

2 cups milkI tablespoons

butter'•_• tsp. suit'-. cup cooked

eni-rnt*

mil cook very slowly until cookedl(uvnr iiliout one-third. This may

be done on top of'the stove or ini slow oven, Add 2 tablespoons of n|UM-,l:lt0"i,,v.M-s.butter and V, teaspoon chopped IM l m , e , , v o r t l i e

Milk FedRumps of VEAL

FRESH KILLEDLong IslandDUCKS

Fresh KilledB R O I L E R S

kclb29*Genuine SpringLegs of LAMB

Fresh KilledFRICASSEE FOWL

•c lb.26C

e Beef

:HUCK

POT ROASTBO1.ID BEEF

plowing 3"" 25'Stewing

BEEF 3""25C

li Jersey

NIUBARB "'LAKI.I: BUNCH

5'

25:

* * ^ l b |

Dixie HouseCO F F E E

re lb27'SHEFFIELD or NESTLESEVAPORATED MILK

3 f o r 2 0 c

tic refrigerator or into individualmolds and allow to chill until set.

ORANOE CREAM SHERBETMix a few gratings of orange

rind with 'B cup orange juice, l/.'iflip sugar, 2 tablespoons cornsyrup and a few grains of salt.Add 1 teaspoon gelatine soaked

JUIHI dissolved in 2 tablespoonswater, then add slowly to 'i> cupmilk and chill until thick. Add la

! cup cream beaten stiff. Freeze,

I APRICOT jWERRET ON

| Drain the contents of 1 Vi cansof apricots and to Jijie syrup add1 \-- tablespoons corn syrup amiIK inarshinallows. Steam in adouble boiler until the marshmal-lows are dissolved. Cool, add theapricots which have been passedthrough a sieve, and 1 >,i table-spoons of lemon juice. Pour intothe refrigerator tray and stir oc-casionally until it begins tofreeze. Then fold in 3 egg whites

(beaten stilT with I! tablespoons ofj sugar and continue freezing, stir-ring now and then to prevent theformation of crystals. Serve onangel cake.

FROZEN PINEAPPLE ANDMARSHMALLOW SALAD

1 cup whipping 1 slice pineap-

Use Barker Flours For MoreVariety In Your Table Breads

ASPARAGUSLARGE BUNCH2V2 lbs. 29'

cream'/a cup mayon-

naise3% cups diced,

canned pine-apple drainei:

pie quartered12 marshmal-

lows, quar-tered

1 cup shreddedcoconut

C R A X"box19'

HEAVY CREAMVi Pint I Ac-l

Whip the cream and fold in themayonnaise. Combine the dicedpineapple, marshmallows and co-coanut and fold into the mayon-naise mixture. Freeze in the 'ray

I of an automatic refrigerator. Un-j mold on a platter of crisp lettuceI nnd garnish with pineapple slices,quartered.

The darker flours and mealsfrom different grains — wheat,rye, corn, oats, and flours madeof mixtures—contain to a some-what varying degree, more of theminerals, vitamins, and bran orouter husk of the grain, than dohighly milled flours and, bread-stuffs. Whole grain wheat con-tains a moderate amount of pro-tein and a fair supply of phos-

iron, and other minerals,• -"--.iy B

ind some of vitaminsOther whole grain cereai.s tu Vbute some of these food substanc-es and aid digestion and elimina-tion hy furnishing roughage,

Even without the excuse of in-creased food value, the darkerflours have their place in themenu for the sake of variety. Thefamily gets tired of plain whiteloaf bread, rolls or biscuits dayfter day. Without much extra

work it is easy to change the kindof flour or meal in the bread-stuffs anil also the form in whichthey appear on the table. For in-stance, one might have grahammuffins, oatmeal bread, steamedBoston brown bread, corn pones,Sally Lnnn, rye bread and otheryeast-raised breads, or buns andcookies made of any of the dark-er flours.

CORN FMRTTERS1 -Yi cups sifted corn or milk,

soft-wheat flour the two

shallow fat. In either case dropthe mixture by spoonfuls into thefat and fry rather slowly. Thefritters need time to cook throughto the center before the outsidebecomes too bi;own. Drain thefritters on absorbent paper amserve hot.

ORANGE OMELETTo 4 beaten eggs add 1 tea

spoon grated orange rind, V4 teaspoon salt, and the juice of 1 me-dium size orange, Fold in 4 beater.egg whites! cook slowly in butter

jJ^nn_s^j>an. Brown omelet iri f ' " ' ' " " /.""•" "ne-half of omehot oven. Cove.i ur: •--ô!jlet with orange sections. 1< ifhother half over.

liveralt'epper4 cup flour

cup bacon fat

eleryonions'•j tsp. csalt

1 '•_• tsp. poul-try seasoning

paper. Hake in moderate over for1 Vi hours. "Ho not cover the panmil do not add water. Uetnovet.l\e meat loaf from the paper andserve or chill and serve in thinslices with watercress garnish.

dicescrate

, pe on lop and heat in a mod-over for ' 0 minutes.

< AB11ACK RELISH SALAD2''j cups chopped H cup chopped

cabbage pimentoesI :> cup chopped ' 1 tsp. paprik*

celery I/It cup salad'•j tsp. salt dressing

Chill ingredient:: anil combineand serve 011 lettuce leaves

IH'TTF.REI) ARTICHOKEHEARTS

Drain liquid from artichokehearts, Heat in a little brownedbutter and season well with saltand pepper, If desired a little pap-rika may be sprinkled over them.Allow It tif 4 to each serving.

POTATO OMELETCut cooked potatoes in tiny

cubes and cook in hot fat untilthoroughly heated and slightlybrowned. Over these pour theslightly beaten eggs prepared asfor a plain omelet and cook in thesame manner. Allow one mediumsize potato to two eggs. Sprinklewith finely chopped parsley.

medium-sized 3 cups cookedripe tomatoes noodlesgreen peppersPour boiling water over livei

nd soak for 10 minutes, Drain:lredge with salt, pepper andlour, then brown quickly in ho1

bacon fat. Place in casserole withremaining ingredients, except th'noodles, add 1 cup water. Coveiand bake for 1 hour, Serve withhot cooked noodles.

SALMON APPETIZERS iChop smoked salmon very fine I

and mix with -butter to make ii Ipaste, add hard boiled egg, chap-ped fine, to the paste and spreadon pumpernickel or rye bread.

BEEF LOAF2 Ib.s. lean beef Vi cup chopped1 cup diced onion

salt pork 1 cup dry bread4 tbap. flour crumbs1 Vi cups milk 1 tsp. salt,1 cup chopped Va tsp. pepper

parsley . ,. p a - - ^ . - m eat through a &""'

utrrrtg- i s o i • .-"it porker. Fry the diced W r ••'—'••?,'. , .brown and crisp afflP^H?*; I t e m P ^ t opieces from the pan. Make a sauce iof the flour and I! tablespoonspork drippings. Cook parsley ando*nion a few minutes in the rest ofthe pork drippings. Add this tothe bread crumbs and seasonings.Combine all ingredients and use

St&t&s G*

Foods packed under the POLKA DOT LABEL are

insurance of HIGH QUALITY. Other equally famous b\

are Glcnwood, Hom-de-Lite, Glen Cove, GoU Seal. MtrAattMm

bearing these Labels are sold exclusively at your neigbborboaf

American Store.

Prices Anywhere on

atestate is said to have been left ft;' - ^nnsylvania many years ago antr ?n

*t between three ana ,

WEEK-ENDLIQUOR SPECIALS

For Luxurious Smoothness, Flavor

ley's American Cream Brand Straight Whiskey

HUE LABEL BOTTLED IN BONDtiNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

SPINACH AU GR-ATINWITH -BACON

ISoil in just cnougli water tokeep from burning Kli peck spin-ach. Drain well, chop fine and add

tablespoons fat and salt andiepper to taste, 1 well-beatenigj;, a dash of nutmeg and Vi cup•ich milk. Arrange in layers in aiakiii,f dish, placing between lay-is thin slices of bacon cookedmtil .-risp. Cover the top withoft bread crumbs and grated

Lse. Hake quickly until brown.

U-'.i) R I G H T -MAY FLOWER

100 PROOF

! y Via1 until

' fully

K7BSI!r.*Sffifl1 MAYFLOWER

MAY.

CREAM of KENTUCKYSeta the Pace i

A favorite - -

You'll l i k e .

Cream i of

Kentucky

100 Proof

Straight

Wl.i.key

Pt. $1.20

Qt. $2.35

We Recommend That

You Trjy

Schenley's American

Cream Whiskeys

They have thut creamy rich-noss and smoothness that dis-tinguishes them from ull others.Truly, they're miracles oftasli!

RED LABEL

X X

WHITE LABEL

X X X

-.:Qt. $2.74

Pt. $16S

Family Liquor StoreSTREET PHONE 8-0858

he tflour. mixed.

2 tsp. baking 1 eggpowder 1 cup drained

Yi tsp. salt. canned corn.1 cup liquid - tbsp. melted

either juice fatfrom canned

hfigggpmelted cMix the flour, baking powder,

and salt. Mix the juice from thecanned corn, or milk, or whateverliquid is used, the egg after it hasbeen beaten islightly, and the can-ned corn. Stir this liquid mixturegradually into the dry ingredi-ents, Add the melted fat. If thecorn is very moist, even after theliquid has been drained from it,more flour may he needed.

Fry the corn fritters in deepfat or, if preferred; in a skillet iii

WAGNERIMARKET COMPANY

Phone WO. 8-0522100 Main St., Woodhridge

SPECIALS forFRIDAY & SATURDAY

LEGS OF

LAMBLOIN

LAMB CHOPS35c lb-

SHOULDERS OF

LAMB 1 6 cLONG ISLAND

DUCKS 2 3 c lb.BROILING or FRYING

CHICKENS2 9 c Ib.

QUALITY

Sliced BACON]b.pkg,19c

CHOPPED BEEF19clb.

WAGNER MARKET CO,100 Main St., Wpodbridge

Cauliflower Served InDifferent Ways

Cauliflower is a good vegetableto choose for special dinners. It'seasy to prepare and it's one of themost aristocratic members of thecabbage family. Serve it plain,seasoned with salt and pepper andmelted butter or dress it up witha tasty sauce.

Plain boiled cauliflower withwhite sauce anil a sprinkling ofpaprika pepper or chopped pars-ley would bnshten it up and addto tho flavor; and so would somecheese in the sauce as describedin the recipe below. On some ex-ceptional occasion you mightserve cauliflower in Holkindaisesauce, made of butter, CKJC yolks,and lemon juice. Some people likea tomato or Spanish sauce for achange. Yon can use !the samesauces whether the head of cauli-flower is, left whole or brokenapart. Or simply season the dishwith melted butter, salt, and pep-

PCAUL1KLOWER AU GRATIN1 medium sided Vi tsp. salt

cauliflower % cup prated2 tbsp. flour cheese2 tbsp butter or 1 cup buttered

other fat, crumbs1 cup milk

Select a close white head ofcauliflower. Remove the greenleaves, and retin tho most tenderones to coolt with the cauliflower.Break- the head into flowerets,and wash thoroughly in cold wa-ter, Drop the cauliflower intoenough lightly salted boiling wa-ter to cover, leave the pan uncov-ered, und cook for about IB .min-utes, or until tender. Like all ofthe cabbage family cauliflowereontuins sulphur compoundswhich cause it to turn reddishbrown in color and become strongin fluvor if overtoiled or cookedwith the lid on the saucepan. •

Prepare » sauce of tha flour,fut, milk and suit. Add the cheeseand stir until melted, Place thecauliflower in a greased backingdish, pour over it the sauco, cove)'with this bread crumbs, bake forabout 20 minutes in a moderateoven, or until the crumbs are gol-den brown, and serve from thodish.

the, hands to mix. Lay :i piece ofheavy paper in an open roasting

87 Main Street WOODBRIDGE

VEGETABLESLegs of

LAMB

Boneless Stew

B E E F SWEET and TENDER

PEAS O lbsCHUCK

R O A S T RADISHES andSCALLIONS

3 for10Fresh Potato

SALAD 21bsfor

Boneless Smoke

CALIES

LEMONS dozBOLOGNA andFrankfurters

ECONOMY LIQUOR STOREANNOUNCINGSCHENLEY'S

AMERICAN WHISKEYThe Famous House of Schenleyturns out a pair of winners-: Theyhave been put through thejir pacesand came through with; flyingcolorB. We know they alre goodwhiskeys. You too will know it atyour first taste.

RED LABEL Pt. $1.39X X Qt. $2.74

LOUELLA

BREAD SupremeJERSEYS

largest loaf

OSCO ORANGE PEKOE orINDIA CEYLON TEA

14'/4-lb,pkg Pkg.il/*

Young, tender leaves, picked al tha season of the year

when ihey are richest in flavor.

Zestful, vine-rlponed Tomato

TOMATOELuscious] sun-ripaned Fruit, i

Zestful, vine-rlponed Tomatoes, rich in Vitamins A, B and C'

T O E S 12c-dSC0-SolidPack No,2c«n1O<:iideal lor dessert or as a Breakfast Food.

P E A C H E S 17c-^SO)-Halves or Sliced 2 !"<><> cans 3 1 cYou can choose from six luscious, real fruit f lavors,

DESSERTS ÔSCO -GELATINE 3 packages 1 3 cMakes a very tasteful Spread for bread or crackers.

P R E S E R V E S 29c-Clenwood-FRUIT , 2-lb. jar 2 7 «

C H E R R I E S 25c-<HK»-Royal Anne large can 2 2 c

V I N E G A R OSCO-Ci^r or While-Dirt. 224-<«. blk19c

M A C A R O N I or SPAGHETTI- Gold Sail pkg. Sc

JELLIES 15c-H0M-DE-LITE 2 tumblers 2 5 «

NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDBRANDS

BORAX SOAP KIRKMAN'S 6 -25cCLEANSER KIRKMAN'S 2 »ns 9cLUX TOILET SOAP 3 20LUX FLAKES "»*» PÎOC 22 'POST TOASTIES *{ 7cC H O C O L A T E BAKER'S •%-!b.«ki19cCRAX THE ORIGINAL pkg, 1 7 < :WHEATIES . , . . 2P^21C

Fruits and VegetablesFresh from the Sun and Soil

ORANGESONIONSCABBAGEPEAS CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE

T O M A T O E S soL|D sl'tclNC

LARGE

N. Y.

NEW

CALIFORNIA

STATE

CREEN '

doz.

2 Ik

292515

Sensational Muni Success 'Black Fury' Opens Tonight!MAJESTIC BOOKS TALE OF COAL MM * ^ j ~ j r p ^ a m i A i a . ^tetewm&j^^ i f f i R ^

• . ' . . . . - ,. - , , BBK&^^BB^B^B^BH i a i m • ' i B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ H B K B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B H Mary Biland, Charles Rugglei, Roland Young 7 , c , | "•:-.,.: r:v~- ner*n>et w :;.'*, one piciurt Pfeu. &tn: • V f ^ . J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K in I fil» m KIBHBM ' B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^PVEB^B^B^BH^B^BHI «• i i i n A • n !• • Tr ' a ^ H ,,,

:' ';,- --• v,,-; , , .^;:.-a,- - hif. cnabJe *uv^ « V ' U P ^ H HI LflVeiBPHfB ^ ^ ^ H ^ H H p r ^ H | ^ H | ^ H | ; PitU »»d UiU Hyanw Appear ra Deliroitt Version • ! ' ,r ' ; C j , V • ' ' " • ; - ; • ' - ;""c'"- •.* 7' • "• " - "-J • • H j j M k | ^ B H ^ ^ ^ H ':;•>•••- s. s-rteT., BOSHK* of near;?, - ^ ^ B f B n i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ K V I M , jiffijSi ^(tji I V'in •• » r ! <>**•!« LeugfetwTM,. H ,

• ' "* "Ea^c or frt.-(M!r: -Jw -Toit ik.;- for Juag. fr A' • ^ ^ B * ^ ^ H •t/"s* "?™ «* «!». w^ ' ^Wlk-^BP" 1^# : MeH III W0116 U W S t e * ^ mii *V. / • « .SSvAw-. e.;it a i ' jMtf • ' ^ • - - J -• . " ' !J—* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B M B B B ^ B I : : ^^ "» tionfymwrnen o* Par- I I ^ ^ ^ K K ' ^ H j ^ ^ ^ K g g ^ H M ^ r ' - B B ! ' . ^ | - !«>i* w we fwemost ar_ • v ' ^ l

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K U B K M B B S M I GEORGE BURNS 8, WEDNE-SDAY'THURSDAY'FRIDAY- " ,, '. ' •^^^KBfjHBBlH^'-^^^M^^ IK - B R E B W O W V H JOE MORRISON j; (NO ADVANCE IN PRICES) ^ ^ - ^ ? ^ -. ,, m^j IK , -lUBMB 1 1 1 BiW i i l —ALSO— ;1 Al KtADY EVERYONE'S! ••••/" • * d U j J ' ' " , ' /' ^ ^ T ' I•P" 1 M M I 9 H M I M M V M RICHARD CROMWELL !| •™IcDrnn,'f>un,kHuri ^-«1^ JBtJArClinCF i 1K i U^^^^HjIjIaMIJIjmifl BIL1.1E SEWARD in | | JJ^HJSPERINîE^NAME! i q g | # i M B * < * » m i ' S . • - I I

1 BUCKJONES M.WlGGS H X i i I B " o ^ 1 AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY Î1 _ "STONE.OF J L ^ f e ^ i ' »"^^'»'=^"»' ^^Z^TT \ • : . -,-1 *— _ ^ - r r . -m, , -saVER CREEK" • M W 1 P " 1 ' " ! «• aiwtt • wunEti; bNLHANlbD 11 LAST SHtRLEY TEMPLE COWKG WALLACE BEERY A

I • £ST. • B ^ S n - ™ ^ l3II ! iHs S WThe Littu Colone>" t ^ Y "We.t ntof 7WJ

Publlehed Every Friday by

ÔODBRID(iE PUBLISHING CO.20 Green Street Woodbridge

" T^ph"110. WoodbriJte, 8-1710

Subscription $1.50 Per Year

HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,

Editor and Publisher

CHUU.ES E. GREGORY .... Managinp; Editor

""i-nt,.red as second-claw matter March 18,,„ ; f t t ; the Postofflce at Woodbridge, N. J.,•|9ni,;!r the Act of March 8,1879.

on

nv • IT ing

Talk Is Cheap, Paving Isn't•< pincl news indeed that Committee-

is going, to offer again forprogram to repair some of

)'a major thoroughfares.•(. is a lot of talk that Jthc Commit-il in not providing for these re-llu. 1935 budget, and that it is

to cover up the mistake. Letho wish to place this interpretationmatter do so to their hearts con-• let them not lose .sight of the factthe meantime a quartcr-of-n-mil-

lln)- investment is going to the (logs.: I'licnp; paving isn't. We can cer-i-vt along very nicely without the

;,i this instance but we can hardlyj -,, i I t the latter on Green Street and

.•iiue and Fords Avenue.will be plenty of opportunities

ntion time to criticise the emer-,|ii-(ipriation but let's not break, with the property owners who

rd in the first place for the pav-i' assurance that henceforth thewould maintain it—even with

oncy appropriation!Ami in additionHo all that, it's not par-

iilarl.v tfood advertising for the munici-y \D have its main streets full of cav-

)ou> holes.

A JWtough CleansingCleansing which under any other form

of investigation would be impossible,would come to the whole ERA situation bya Grand Jury inquest,

Equipped to subpoena people, recordsand any other possible kind of evidencethis body could inquiry with more facilityand thoroughness into all the charges andallegations of recent weeks than could anyother agency, Witnesses could testify in agrand jury room without fear and theirconfidence would be held inviolate. This isa circumstance of utmost importance in a-quiz of this nature.

All in all, therefore, such an investiga-tion would surely be. of greater effective-ness than might otherwise be possible.Everyone would have equal standing be-fore.the Grand Jury and one version of con-ditions within the ERA would not be per-mitted to stand without searching exami-nation. And that is what is required.

It is to be hoped then that the move-ment which has started in this directionwill materialize.

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES L GREGORY

PMum the W*Uy MorW r W By PERCY I

Bui

A*.

no1 :

jth i"| r c ;i>

(Hi

It Must Be That!The greatest proportion of the Repub-

ican party, doubtless, hopes that the acti-vity of former President Herbert ClarkHoover is designed to revive the party into

fighting organization.

This muKt be the case for certainly Mr,Hoover is himself too astute to have anynotion that he is 193G presidential timber.

No Help To The CauseAMONG THE HOFFMAN FORCES advocating a

sales and income tax there was great rejoicing when Sen-ator Arthur N. Pierson of UMto County joined up for theduration of the war. *»•

I doubt very much, though, whether Mr. Pierson's en-listment will do the cause any good. During his time in thelegdature he put over some very crax.y governmental fin-anc.al schemes which will keep the poor old taxpayer justlhat for many, many years to come and the poor old tax-payer knows it. He has become to be just a little more thanskeptical about money matters in which the gentleman hasa finger.

It was Mr. Pierson, together with Mayor FrankHague of Jersey City, who was responsible,to a great ex-tent for that $100,000,000 bond issue of a few years ago,This long-term financing is going to make it just too badfor the populace for years to come and is making it justtoo bad for the current crop of suckers who stood backand let the thing become the policy of the State. It is forthe amortization of this tremendous loan that we're pay-ing a ruinous gasoline tax. If you don't believe it, justcompare the base rate of gasoline per gallon with whatyou have to kick in when you fill up the chariot next week-

bieolto matePazzles

"WHAT'S HAPPENED to the Town Commit-

tee?" Mabel asked, reaching1 for her knitting.

"And what, may I ask, do you take me for?"

was her husband, Malcolm's reply.

"We'll take one puzzle at a time," Mabel shot

back, "Do you know the answer to my first ques-

tion?"

"Who do you think I am?"

"I don't know, but if you don't, I'll ask tin

first cop I see. But let's get serious, won't you? 1

never heard of the boys acting1 up the way they've

|v it i- apparent that considerable time lbcen fo1 ' the p n s t f c w wceks-"money will be necessary to put the ' "You and me> both- l first t h o u g h t !t m i g h t b t

end.

This was Mr. Pierson's personal project, his contri-bution to government during his last session at the StateHouse. It was largely responsible for his defeat, too, whenhe ran for re-election. The folks already had become alittle cagey so far as he was concerned and didn't want totake the responsibility for sending a man to the legisla-ture who might put over something like that again.

Mr. Pierson, mind you, is a very serious, conscientiousgentleman who is genuinely of the opinion that his theoriesof finance are the only logical, practical ones. Students ofeconomics, however, seriously differ in much the same man-ner they do with the present scheme which He has latelyespoused.

So his lining up with the sales tax, income tax blocwill awaken the good people to inquire into the proposalsmuch more carefully than they might otherwise. And Mr.Pierson's rush to the firing line will be a good break forthe other side. It will even make those who were thereahead of him to stop short and wonder if they are in theright trench.

Clean It Dp For GoodW odbridge Township certainly has a

d time with its bookkeeping system.,uA year,,the annual audit was delay-I'or months while some order was at-

:'d to be made out of all the chaos ininks at the municipal building. This

Mr. Richards Again

lorl

s in A-l order, particularly with re-let to the Tax Collector's office.|\\Y

: spring,'' Malcolm said, "but I don't believe that's

1 the reason. The way things have been going, I bet

, we are becoming,accustomed to • thoac fcliows w o u l d vote aeninBt tt rMolu t l on t h e i r

bad news of One kind or another!0™ mother. introduced. That's bad,"

Id it is just as well that we get it in bigLike bad medicine, it won't last.

' that way.

"Democrats vote .with Republicans and vice-

m . Tlwre are no party lines up in the Town Hall

at all any more."

Getting Hung

A Vote For The Utility board 7 âre enough line, for somebody to get!o u s i n d e b a t e b e ( j a u 8 e h e

AND SPEAKING of ex-senators, there breaks in thenews again the name of Emerson Richards of AtlanticCity. Mr, Richards, an authority on music, stopped longenough in his writing of a biography of Johann SebastianBach to take a pot-shot at his long-time political enemy,Governor Hoffman.

Mr. Richards has charged that the Governor's taxplans are so framed so as to protect the business and in-come of such companies as the Standard Oil and similarconcerns. Mr. Richards is probably the only public figurein the state who would have the courage and audacity tomake such an allegation.

Albeit, the Newark Sunday.Call pauses to make thisj observation involving the battler from the beach city:

'The Senate isn't the same without Richards. Hisi worst enemies admit his intellectual power. He is danger-

LETTER TO THE EDITORTo the Editor of THE INDEPEN-

DENT:

Sir—Robert P. Heller of New-ark, in his argument against high-er state taxes on trucks, statedthat "trucks pay a larger share oftaxes than automobile owners,railroads, etc." His statement isnot in accordance with the facts.

Koad and street expendituresamounted to $56,518,1)24 in 1933of which motor vehicle operatorscontributed $31,775,229 in feesand gasoline taxes. The truckers'total contribution to New Jerseyin 1933 amounted to $8,935,111according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce inits publication, Automobile Factsand Figures, 1934 edition. Thebalance, or $22,840,118, was col-lected from the private motorist,except for a comparatively smaliamount from bus operators.

On the basis of these figuresthe operators of trucks, and 1 re-fer especially to the long-haul

THIS WEEK YEARS AGOFrom the Files Of The Woodbridge Independent

trucker, are not payingshnre of highway costs.

theirThe

Woodbridge Ten Year* AgoMay Bar HoagUnd From Btieball To»m.

Woodbridge High School's baseball team will probably enter itssecond county league game against South River ttf&ty minus the ser-vices of its pitcher, Seldon Hoagland, Whether Hoagland fa allowedto play or is barred depends on action this morning by officials of theMiddlesex County Baseball League, who will pass on hia eligibility.The case is an outgrowth of Woodbridge's unexpected victory overMetuchen last Friday and a protest by that school that Hoagland i»playing his fifth year of varsity baseball.

Principal Woodman stated yesterday that Hoagland has admit-ted to him playing a game or part of a game against Mrttawan whenhe was in the eighth grade.

• • • • • • • • • • '

Local Woman Seek* Legacy Of Rich Kin.According to a despatch from Tiflin, Ohio, Mrs. J. R. Ridlon, of

School Street, is at present in Kokomo, Indiana, engaged in an at-tempt to establish legal claim to the reputed Ebersole millions.

The Ebersole estate ia said to have been left by Henry Ebersole,who left his home in Pennsylvania many years ago and is supposed tohave died in South Africa at about the beginning of the present cen-tury. The estate was believed to be valued nt between three and fourmillion dollars.

k n o w s w h a t h e w talking

can add our .word to the whole | ( l o u s n . t Watch out. That'll makeI'd mess, we would like co see the | j)01.sey zoning appeal comes up.i Public Utility.| Commissioners ! i)cm0C1.ats an(i ^publicans couldic New Jersey allottment of Fed-! cart very nicely."Is foriKhouf the fight of" Woodbridge ! t h a t î1 0"1 P * * t h e r e-"

, • , ''I'm i<nnnfinir nit till

ulioiit, through one means or an-

1 L , , ™ 15 about better than his antagonists and he expresses himselfwith cold, cutting invectiveness that enrages his opponentsbad when that

A coalition of

the i were

grade crossing elimination.! "I'm counting on them to upset it ionK.befo«

removal of.these hazards the

but leaves them groping for a retort. Senatej always a good show when he..-iiid dull now, which may be due to the fact that withouthim the Senate does more work and talks less."

I'm counting on them not to have any cart if; This isn't quite true, however, because this year thethey keep up this way." Senate, has done neither. '

y p p

"And what," inquired Mabel, "lmppena to the,

rs?"!•; been sympathe t ic and cognizant < taxpayers while all this goes on?"•t interests . It has listened to our j "What always happens to the taxpayers?••' and h a s tried in eve r* instance ! And then, to answer her own question Mabel went,

. , . , , , • i- • ii on "They'll just gut squeezed out the short end. «•.Mini w i thou t p re jud ic ing the case | o n ' , , , 7 , ^ ' ( ] ( ) l l , t l i x u , t

. * • • * •

InevitableWELL, IT WAS JUST half a century ago that the

good old American Telephone and Telegraph Company

t h e a s t o u n d ] a n n o u r c e ., . , , i " Llkey d o n ' t fix up those s t r e e t s t h e y will c e r - , ,r o a d i n v o l v e d . t-Unlv nave a bitf bill on t h e i r h a n d s one of t h o s e ' , , . . , . , , , , ( l , , . , „ , ,

:.ard has the authority to d e t e r - i Z j , . Mal,oln> warned. "Those holes on Green!™^ that it was organized to place "long s t a n c e " tele-•h of the crossings in the State I street won't be big enough to bury all the political. phone communication mlo1 effect. •

state are really inadequate ren-tals for the use of publicly ownedroads on which they are carryingon a private business for profit.These rentals, plus the privatemotorists' fees, together with asubstantial part of the taxpayers'funds, pay the bill annually forthe maintenance and improve-ment of roads and streets.

Strictly speaking, the truckersarc not paying taxes in New Jer-sey, since a tax is defined as "anenforced contribution levied up-on persons, property or income• * * for the support of govern-ment." The truckers contributenothing ns an industry to the costof schools, police systems, etc. Onthe other hand, the taxes paid bythe railroads in this state, about$22,000;000 annually, are realtaxes, paying in part for ourchool system, our police systemind even a part of our highwayos t . • ' ,

Because of this condition theperators of heavy trucks in Newersey are receiving a state sub-idy. At least they should be madeo pay an adequate rental for theiso of the highways. This opinion

supported by the findings of thePrinceton Survey, the Tax Sur-rey Commission'and more recent-y by Dr. Ennis of Stevens Inati-;ute in his survey of state high-V!iy costs.—G. J, Van Gieson,

reet grcassos tluit will be left if they let the deteriora-

bJust like lavender and old lace is that-fifty-year old•• eliminated first and if it has the] carea...... : , .... , . , J „ „ , . , ,, .

,n ,,+• «,n EWWnl mnnirxs it will tion continue. It's all right to play politics, but announcement of the company which gave these mstruc-• , , . . . . where thero * a quarter-ol-a-niUUon doltai invest- ;f o r i a . , ;insist that we get our vighttul pro- . . . , .. . . ,,1,,™,,,,. .,n,i wet " • 'w • w I n n«QiHfli«i mei l t 111V0 ' ! " T 0 CALL: Press the button and turn the^ e might get the same considera- j down t0 serious bu3j,iess."Styte Highway Department,

i seeks to1 take charge of thewe have no way of being sure

:il SI of its intimacy with the state-uli.' crossingisituation, it is obviousutility board should be the distri-

wncv.

n 0 ,"Why," hia wife..asked, "don't jyoir ,go to a

meeting and tell them about it?"id

IT!,,1 iicv

Sitting PrettyAssembly seems^to be sitting

far as the current controversyLuxes and economy (also new!)

I haven't got my life insurance paid up," hereplied, "and that's a very excellent reason. Younever can tell what might happen." |

i » * * •

Wanted—An Qracle"If the voters only could," Mabel declared,

"how different things might be. We might all beraved some worries and cures and disappoint-

ments - - , ," . . and disillusionment!)," her husband sup-

plied "But until we can find the crystal ball, wecan't do very much about anything, I guess.

"Have you thought of yeust?"to keep 'em down, not up," said Mal-

i" Hoffman persists in his de-i"" to put into effect his triple-tax

pain while the Assembly is equally per-mit its recommendations to effect-ll(|mies in the State, government lie

A compromise might result, butss the Assembly feels like c'om'pro-[uiil,

1%"l(!r the constitution, it alone can ini-

^k'islation for new taxation. Unless'"vornor comes to terms, it can refuse'vo ;iny part of hia program and therell""K ho can do but give in. Asaembly-j lH il vulo, are pretty unimportant fol-''iit they a re certainly sitting pretty

•time. • , a

think they fould stpydown after you

"I wantculm. .

"Do youP ^ : n ! ° n e y always think 'they can be elect-

- . , ,'lcxt time out. I never saw a defeated can-, yet who wasn't sure ho could take every-

thing in Bteht the next time out. I understand thatHoward Madison is b i b * the « * • J «min the Second Ward, particularly if lony .L the Democratic candidate. That ought to be

we want is good government "I «m going to spend a lot o time

starters. They'll give

about candidates. I'm sick

of it."s stop tulUinf. I'in sick of it,"

And BO they did-

briskly; unhook the listening telephone and put it close toyour ear, when Central Office will inquire: 'What Num-ber?' ' ;•

"Give the Central Office your number and number ofperson wanted and upon receiving the answer, 'All Right,hang up the receiver and wait until your bell rings, thenplace the receiver to your ear and address the person call-ed. |

"Speak in a moderate, clear tone and with the mouththree or four inches from transmitter. Loud speaking jarsthe mechanism of the instrument and produces a confusedsound. When through, do not fail to hang up the receiverand call off, pressing the button and. turning crank brisk-ly." | . . ' "

Since then, the telephone industry and the telephoneservice havq" grown to tremendous proportions.

And soj of course, have the wrong numbers!'• • • • *

Getting TiresomeTHERE ARE DEFINITE plans to introduce for firs

reading the long-discussed fire code at the next regula:session of the Township Committee.

At the risk of being tiresome, might there be asked athis time what is the status of the traffic ordinances,? Ithe good Town Fathers are going to fix up Green Streetjust to make smoother riding-for those tremendous truckwith block-long trailers, it might be just as well to skipthe whole project. ,

After the repairs are finished, it might do well to uivnounce to each and every truck that this thoroughfare isfor pleasure vehicles, only.

•OTHER EDITORS SAY-The Emergency Relief adminis

tration's admission that relief allotments arc being used by theunemployed to buy liquor is grandnews for the taxpayer who ifooting1 the bill. Lots of taxpayerwould like to be able to afford abottle of something now and then,

When Germany repudiates theVersailles treaty, that's dishonor-able to Britain, France am! )taly.But when they welsh ...on theirwar debt agreements with theUnited States, well—that's dif-ferent.

So the postofflce may Iiave adignified adress Vroom alley waschanged to Vroom place. Now itis Federal Square. To be reallyclasay it should be called FarleyBoulevard.

Last Rjesort.—She: "Do you, be-lieve in. clubs for women'.'"

He: "-Yes, if kindness fails."

An historian wants to fjnd theauthor of the first cowboy song,but if frontier justice was whatit is reputed to have been a possetook care of liia case.

The people are not so mudi in-terested in seeing Governor Hoff-man President as in seeing'himget the Legislature to do some-thing, worth its pay. >

Cheap money drives out goodhioney, just as bad neighborsdrive out the good oness.

How do you know when mod-ern puutiy is poetry?—ElizabethJournal.

Officer Saves Man From Drowning.Motorcycle Officer George Balint played the role of life-saver

Tuesday in fishing: Andrew Bonnie, 46, of Fords from Baritan Lakein Keasbey.

* » * • *

Superstition Bars '13' From fi^/f School?What's in a name or, rather, what's in a number?John H. Love, supervising; principal of schools, states that ho has

been led to believe that the new Fords school is being numbered 14because the contractor ia superstitious about affixing a IS to hia han-diwork. There ia neither a thirteen, a three nor a five among theschool .buildings of the township,

* * * * *

Woodbr idge Five Years Ago.lunior High School Urged By John Lore.

DeclaiiiiK" that in ten ye;u-s the school attendance in WoodbridgeTownship will be double what it is now, Supervising Principal John H.Love recommended at the meeting of the Board of Education on Mon-day that a special committee be appointed to plan for the construc-tion of a new junior high school. This new school, Professor Love sug-gests, should be erected on the site of the present old grammar schoolwhich was erected in 187C.

The old building, he explained, ia unsatisfactory as a school inmany ways, despite the fact that' previous boards have expended largesums of money in an effort to improve and modernize it.

* * * * *Boy Scout Drive Gets Off To Good Start.

With a lead of $2,500 as the result of a pre-campaign drive, theBoy Scout campaign got off to a good start Wednesday nightf at adinner held in tike Elks Club in Perth Amboy. The quota sought thisyear is $12,500 for the operating expenses of Raritan Council,

Avenel Presbytcrjana Call C. A. Morrow.The annual Congregational and Parish Meetings of the Presby-

terian Church were held in the Sunday School rooms of the churchon Wednesday evening. Iicv. Chester M. Davis of Railway, moderatorof the -session, presided at both meetings. Frederick L. Mintcl of Rail-way, clerk of the session, acted as clerk. I'

The session's report showed that forty-two new members' hadunited with the church during the past year; Ono dismissal arid onedeath had taken place, making a total membership roll of 93. ;

Mr. Davis brought the report from thej committee of NationalMissions of Elizabeth Presbytery, which will pay the salary;.for a full-time piistor, the congregation furnishing the manse. Since Mr. ClairA. Morrow, who hns been conducting services for the past year, com-pletes his ministerial training at Princeton Theological Seminary iaMay, the congregation voted iinnnimously and enthusiastically to ex-tend a call to Mr. and Mrs. Morrow to serve as resident pastor andwife. i

Woodbridge Three Years Ago.Three Committeemen Seek Re-Election.

Candidates from all wards for rnombers of the Township Com-mittee filed petitions yesterday with Township Clerk B. J. Dunlgan,There are no contests in either party. Three members of the presentcommittee file<) for re-election. They are: Jacob Grausam of the FirstWard; Anthony Aquila, of the Second Ward, and William P. V. Camp-bell of the Third. ' •

The Republican nominees are: J. J. Keating, First Ward; How-ard tytadison, Second Ward; Herbert P. Ayera, Third Ward* j

farewell Party For Methodiit Minister.A surprise farewell party was given Tuesday night by the Meth-

odist Sunday School board and the church choir in honor of the Rev.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Breich .who moved to Hackettstovm Wednesday.

* * * * *

Wilson Morgenson Placed On Honor Roll At N. Y. U.Wilson Morgenson-a graduate of .Woodbridge High School was

placed on the honor roll for the first semester of the current schoolyear in. the School of Commerce Accounts and Finance of New Yor)cUniversity according to an announcement received by Principal A*-thuv Ferry. ' " ,

Wukovets To Face Hillside Here TodayK AMERICAN LEGION SEEKS THIRD IN ROW HERE SUNDAY

N PREP

IfTo

MAURICE F. X. DOWOHUE

TvtStrwf

OtOVE STIEET SCDJETiOFFMAK

LL4GDE

BY PURITAN DAIRY

T E A M ' S P R O S P E C T S-By MLL {MAC*

BRONSWKX STARSFACE LOCALS;:

STOPS

£j>/ii Grouf, JVo LeuTHE BIG GRAY BANK of boards that is the j

"iia-- £•£?!' Snap.i'.y r t ' "tit a l . -t' ;%!•* -

1*55 ~*ir : :

vi-a:.-S'12,0O0-«eat grandstand J« dotted with'white" trioonu. They ouît to be. A gang of eight ^

ers L? socking some 15,000 feet of new lumber

"

> t j

old stand, refinwhing every neat They're êli in^ .third week, too. The track, already acraped cleaVfine, is ready for rolling. And 1,500 gallons of erl, "

-Hft AH of which meaiM that Joe Heller, of EHzab,LA f W f t TW about ready to flip the dice on the biggest sports o-'.J

he has yet undertaken. Minature golf at Atlantic r?.sure,'.and a big success. Bowling and poo! at Lifxjt.V

c t t f TTI UTTOT'1-"-• ^ ' and even more dough, too. .rA|L 1U nyiU > R,rt rb« IWiaiM*. o* .ntomoUU r « ^ p r o m o t i

7. S-t t -« ?**asrss*1 v.- "i-* l«c^j

SEASON ON SUNDAYMEETING PEERLESS

"• z rst'S1. "»iii t£i=r —*~; :c third.us." • •' Tzii osf *ld irS5 rsTaes:.::' JM Mezo, Asdy Kris?,*rf&;-'i7 mi Cntrler F&e. A*.', sre-jccig p»e

ittbe cautions tide.• He has already, you see, gone for appro*; ~.

"eight grand, with an almost certain probability of '^several" hundreds more before the opening d£\." That's a wefk from this Sandajr. Therefor^

• ' • • ' • • • • ' • ' • ' . . • • '

Fir-Meet Test

SPECBP1CAILY, that means the Garden State RJ- ing Association wfll be responsible for entries in the fin• " race meets. Yes, this is the same G8BA which firii. vui ihe last season here. And the foor n e e meet? w«' not mean an experimental month-^far from ft.

For the Joseph with the cheery nmk enrisioa;rushing trade &* fi l l require races three times a w«care for same. Sunday afternoons, naturally. Thursdalnights, as soon as his arc-lighting system is in. And, ma]be, teoKTcvcles, preferably amateur, on Friday nights!

. ^ ^ This is an ambitious program. Not so ambition \3iiL±^r ±* Br- ki las &ur J«epb cannot sketch for you exactly how much -•

*f»T«' z-j oslj-race date should draw. Particularly motorcycle•

B m m c k . iriHGrvn 5tr**t &eU (or tW

:«± ft*

fczi

Perna To Presort Potent »=* ** f ' ^«^ »« v* txx**;.&c^.g , _« . . . _ , — '•'-'• "•- s e n * las reaKx t e K J M i r ; i r ; . - 5 . - -

Edition Oi Team *- -«* 52* k»d. T** r-.**™* '--j-^r • - - -

At Homerra-cajf <

«*>/ " f-^-ii it^fe- c-^4^*---- - s ET- 'zzi••vzzzi.v x ^ i - ^ - ^ —2* : f "•**=..:f ^ them, Senor HeHer has a positive passion, vergir

_ •zxf'.ii.i^.g Twiners of ihg cc-^rr ir GC A - ^ s i r e . of Perth ' a»ce fw=r =*r=4. NPB* of ibn*.'. M , „ , „ , ^

it r .crsfte 'f^-i:." -/r^tC-V^f:.--.;r^t=.-T\.~.r^-- ££?£•» ^ *««*• *» 0 E *•*fa. tins -^.4 "T*«tf \Lf.Cj - £ i.TtS.'t.. ^r .va- . . . i - _ i-.-- •: = i - . ^ . '.. -«&n ua^ ,j£3xi_a ess* Mffiiia.•a*-.TcTTî.:r. i r ; r i * c i t ' h r r : , ' , ! Frarc t JOSL «feo is ssw. a: T

id

Mayfce Tie Tfcree-AAND AFTER the first four aato meets, wh

nsminate5;jR%i*w promoter, depends strictd

2l p. Kr. F r » r i Js fc F.-JKJK «-'-

liK.

f ,' .n : ' tK% aie of

as A. A. of Hfllsde.

Fo*rti, of tte T»w» CVK-isittee. «iS! f»r» tie batterylo t.»ti oat ti» &nt kaJJ aad

Most Tarn h Rasters Draw Crack Drivers meets can be brought ir.

;-Ur tr'i*'-

Pcrttaju TrreispfcLbrsols Player Liit At Hannon Will Open Defense

Meeting Next Of Eastern AAA TitleWeek On Sunday Card

c-.her rj.-. of-i* r.orr.e in

-nj (or Wilj War. pro. Johr.r.v

| The Legion go: orh- ~T*1 off the offerir.z- :-' rsrc- yiz&'.

.n ping

1-eir.g 5por-

Hannon, of Nor- i brooka., begins the d e - | t h e m

ifense of ' " , _ _ ^ ^ „,.. .___ _ . .t y ;auto-racing championship at;Ed Delacey, o-jiSe'.drV. >

i • y « t i tnou?h to let the I.>til= T'C ttsilT.his Eastern AAA | B a

sm . wi;; 2i.c-r_ ;n j - ^ ^ v

•air: £.:~£y5. there art : ^ c or Three hitches-Maybe the AAA wooldn't tend in its 'c»^

drirers. And maybe a guy nam«d Ralph Har.Wson wouldn't like th« idea of ianctiooed meets w|do*e, comparatively, to Langheree, Meanwhile,Iwhat of Hobokus, which had AAA rating Uyt \*ii\and whose teuitoty includes the Woodbridge zor.??

These are only somt of the reasi'SS whv J<:cig-ar. calmly sratrs he knows nothing

:-: a.- aoc-i ia order '

Braves Score firstVictory In 5-3 Tiff

Defeat Cleveland A. C. InClote Game Played At

Grove Street Field

Th* Pêr.fcis.tsaai sas a r.ror.?n*--;p rîC" » K M agaiitst .A.v- i a-", v•.e: isA i. h'jt battle is *&=t ysar Petriais. f "'•

:r.:'.' âap tv.-cg aci Psrr.a

n i ^ t at th-t -via Sre hou

ISELIN SAINTS OPENWill Face Question Marks

In Came On Sunday

Woodbridgs Brarei, Aidj

Wayiide Social Clo's. Jo»-

Time triili for tKepiosibip erecti v-ili start ftt !9 A_ M. Eiitero StandardTicit, with 100 Upi of titu-lar competition let for 2 P.M.EST. i

r ^ ^ ^ . - -

Co'.ortdClark.

Fordi F

- • The Braves-.von *he:r ::r^:bail ganii' of the reasor: Jsur.-d&y v.->.er: they cor.cueredthe Perth Arr.'.ov ClevelandA. C. • 5-J. The til: ' v.-&;pl&yed or. tr.e Grove .Street

ir.? % Q * ^ : : ^ M ^ ^ : - : :

Evh-e.

Boi itng Scores, Statistics

Ciaoti. Gtorje

Lrmacy. Roy An-

Is*!in Scnatorl. CaarleiLaobert.

Hopelawn Ovli, Jocn De-

Kea.be* A A.. Bill Daa-baclc.

a'.s^ -Itr. 3:b Sa':1..

'

CIVIC LEAGUE

H » w

I>Dr>TFUAL L E A ' J I E: she;: Oii. F J - R&ai:^:WotSzc'ridg* Fie;-; C^- & d " s N.

RODEO BOOKED

. . . . ._ . . . . - , OF ONE THING he regains hc-esly eonvir- .: B-i^Tr/? -; "-• i that one thicg is T$ry ;:np:T this: w::h '.he right ~. :::1\: Bs.r-.-:«- ;. : : : tjoji the- Speedway here can be built back. To ~h. • rI* . " the g-iisiening rair.e •:•: Sairue! S^rjkin, E^3.. sg-ai:L. a Speedway payro'.l &r.d :o which end also Mr. He •

HT-- n ^ I T ~ . g 0 I l e do"Ki; to th* M>rd:d Hiarts of trade and i . rigt:"'""^ ' himself £ farcy £rjr.u-c'at.or-c&r. complete v.-;-;. f-.•;." l:|- ttt +1^4 ra (^° an<^ high-powered rictrok.. ; F.omt.k. L=t»- That car ~"i:i rur. six days a vreek. iron: :. -.•Si"V*A*;pai =* i thither &r.d &ac»: ".•:• you. It "•:'] hit the bigger ; ' i : '; ^ " ^ S r i ~ ^ ' : ^ " ^ ^ : a t e " : 5u;'r- J t r i : e s - c rr.onei-t^ as the driver :-•..

?-Vblared :":• the ear? of aii and sundry—and :r. ri.-f:...i "he car and its equipment will be used at the tr^.

This., fcrio'jsly. is a sweet s-tunt, both a? £' emoney-saver in the- cos of hiring such ecu:p~".meeti and a? a shrewd publicity gag.field Gub To Open

Season Away Sunday

w

i?" •:•:. H.

llul

i="-s4 bee « y iT/r

; star, at ?

. it it !

WOULD PLAY LEGION

i:

ff i . Trri ijcVies asa

* ".'r^:iiiiiiiii:<

SCORES

t\\ PARKVIEW PLAYS

i«: Fords Eorals on t i i ?i.ri=>. Ho-zse

;j|ped an 11-1' cor.^s: :••

week.

• * . * . * *

First ShotFOR THE FIRST MEET, on May 5. Heller

, , _ — — , _, , T ranged a long prograrc. There will.be eight ev-.:Local Team Will Travel To deluding the usual time trials. Besides the ret-,.:.

:imiEar\- heats and fifteen-mile feature, ,the r.._prcEear ^which is still.the .most expensive -.vcru .has s*t up two special fjve-milers. " _ '

One of the>e extra-added races is to'be z '••-itch .conikt. The other fkney afFair will

South River For FirstJoust

nil its"7*7-

g-j-. i.. l ie; n

ft, 'L:c i.i X <-•

ITSIt* \Vi\r.

H i

l i r :•: a r - - ^ ?ar.- - - 5-:i " Iv".""^."..;"""^?.^ p^l'^ match conifcst. The other ikncy affair wul te' ' " f ^ v '•'-• i:i"-:V:'""'::i" u ' (••••••'"-!' -vJ"'"r-X"'-":c- -^- pursuit race with the quartet of selected'speef:'.::^:L^.';.:rT-;.;";';":>-:-^':'' J.'.^^/r 'fJ.!0"^'* ~ ' 'r^'flT- UP °E four corners <A the track. . Like the r.:C. Its ?•••- ~~-^ ~ ^ i

1>:vjr ei- H

A. c.SCHWEXZER5

J. Z:'-t, c- 1

J Ii 1 I

21 t tl'Totiii.-. i t

CStrsltti 'A-' C i>« MJ

i

1—J

Oeritjr

' *ij

VOELPEBS (

,.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.' ni. . . . . . . . . . . IK

1W S

111 I

iit Ut

161HI14«

PCRITAX DilP.T ,('.i

5:5

SS41*11111M

USl i tHi«

Cigssfctr. JI—Bv Kv.s. •

. . « * US %%?McLEOKi <Ji

. . . . . . 1811M IK

HiUS

CLOWNS COLLECTScore 3 In *kh To Defeat

Blue Jayt, 12-9

Scorin? three rarii :r. •.?.; ninthinning, u>* Clo'rt.i.- irvie a i-0tie and defeated ti.t Bl'Jt Jays, 1112-&. Brady, of the C!O-J-T.S, ar.djjE«iiok and Fitipa.tri.-i:, of the;J»ya, pacwi tket,au.T.eri. ]

Speedway Club Will Hold:Confabs Tonight, Monday

Plans for removing 10 a inew club houae on Cor:i«i :

• Street will be discussed w- jnight at a meeting- of tfafcNew Jersey Speedway ClubOf Fords in Meyer's Cafe onNew Brunswick A v e n u e ,Fords. It wUI start w 8 o'-clock.

Th* clobf» regular metfc-ing will be held M o m U yBight A rdflt h*s been piao.-M4 for 9f*jr 2« aftd * U M «

1 T.- t:-j!lJV»B

Totals ..

u:

Hi

1*1 1*41*1 "til

CIUFTSJtES <i)HiSrtr ..'...: . . . . . 1 1 1 ! 1WlomorAco -..'. 'tit,

I l lIS*It*

IIS

n:

ztr ISO,

Toials »tl • !DE MOLAY (1)

J .BtrnBtcinK-rraroS Btrnslein

1J5Hi :177188

AVENSL A. A.

Jr...;US15S

Total.

E SBoki

WAVSIDK104

IT*

U l ,

•mi-

no

\HlSg135

1it rd)1tTlit111lit

US1U1W

It*MilitHI

l i t U t Wl

Kvas* '

Sipot

Olwc

J*I: . . IS*

K I P O S S. S. C. '.I..', l l *

i i i i i i i i i i i 1ST

Fdrltai

Kan ..Jatobs

........17!

. . . 1 % *

-Gtrtk .,

TouUa*

1*T

HE

' I T S

•IT-?'

TiT

' B C S T B E E I I A K K E T f t*W. _Tolin . . - • • , I K ' 1 HV. T O U B .. 1«5 I M>H u n t , , 158 J t3Bohlke •;.... T. US l i iKaletsch US 3(4

Totals ...,,....; MS l i i

STEEL EQUIPT. (*>SolUvmo 174 1«Bltby •- . . . . . - . . .* . . '1«. H»Sarenxk Ml lwLa Fowe I t l 1<4Carey . ; , . . . , : . I«9 -J7»

IK1UITS

I-1*s

17!

Ut

• si*Mi

its

II!i«iIISl t l

Close Ones On The DiamondBy BARRON McNULTY

orgeLitt^Lzic-'i Iccal team has;^T^ -:r.^:^ c:ii^*z-:y for, tie

•• - i- •• ,;'-.-. r . a -^-"-.

:r:.s •..".; .>:.•.>. Eiver bovs. Ir is

The top drirers in the GSRA CA*t which ^here Uut Fall iare to be back—Joe Matera. JUlesky, Joey V/erf>ely, Al Lattanzb and the re,*t. lennew car* are to be oo the track, includbg a nc- ;°,UU*ky hajs been building for him*e4f throuWinter.

A* for the f.-j-odHghts, they won't ,be ;::._

the

KOW THAT THE SEASON.;:? -started. ii.&=« i.'.a: -i^/^ld b» ';.sv.

first axe Iw: i t i T:':.= '.isr. tm. •

Babe Rate

Mitt, Rtd»" £rit-

T-KT-JI..™ m j^.v weeks or JO. Estiitaiesiare vaning %jridc;ly-i -l A ^ - E 0 OT J 'C I : expert has informed Heller 44 lights,1 each * ,1-

r f e G >gBoston w i i his *r<r.-izziz.z 'i'.^g-i 'nd his fourtc-iinii? -i—« ra tff Cart Hybbell. And -ai-.i that

run he intreisfr-: - j * , Jans":c tbe Brzv— su". jver i t

t- Ructtittr, cf tif In.

lt{ He v u told to tkc Red.(or $50,(XX), detpite du f u i(kit tW le( kad trotbered kioail Uit Tt»r.

F:idrj7k TTU; pvtch for Wood- expert ha5 informed Heller 44 lights,1 eij - ' ^ m K - t r ^ r Bill Gaiitk or will doj Another wants nearer fifty,E;ir

i, Bif e.: ^ h i s * r I . , ,, , «atts. !And so it goes. : '~ZA ^nela«rs will &e sfientd j . « * « ? «

eacr.1

•Jk= I>>i Tons

T«U'U TiS 7?S Ml

VAX STCKt£ FIVESeller . . . . . . . : . . . . 1M iGU4r«U4rc

V*a GilderBUsd

ITS1Min1*5

i nu:147

IB

receipts.TVe Yaftiu** ras into W a

Fencil oa one of ki* fooddayi «sd took a UcWi«i, de-tpitc tkc fket tt»t t ie ireatVeraaa Goosei w u oa Ike•DOVBJ for tiem. The Y u l ucoaltU't irii BKtii tbe tkird

1 t ime, and tW> » fum-kamJfrom [ NtviHl, Jokany Brok-ca, kad to pittk a tknt-omt to •do it. iOf all p«rpU. t ie Clkago!

Wiate Sex raised Schoolboy'Rove's opeaicg, 5>at "u ouiy 6t>\him * l&t of good. After bis COB- 'secative rao erf vimsio^ n u c s !kttt tesioq, t i* faiii of Detroit Imade M> ntocfa of bin thai he fcw'be*n a tale soeky ever ante. I i•tiU think ibt best piuber i t e 'Tiger* bare it Tontay Bridge*. •

!

seJecud _':rj=. EEOi?: the 'following; Bill. ' ' I J

TM osi*eldm are WHILE ALL THIS ii happening close u :Haukinson organization is whipping itself <sr

manj- race bags, too) into a, frenzy over the ? ; •i* te* diii'i i SEWAREN LOSES i n^ t h ^ Sunday which formally will open ruIt is'sM«r-i —~ campaign. All the favorites of the circuit are •Bi0 T««7,iBrave* Drop Opening Fray —Winn, Sail, Hannon et al.—and an expw-

^n * ^ 2 f^ty* '•*r * By Soore Of 8-5 packing more wattage than any other I car. '•'o a ^ t S r t o ^ l Sâte ^ T o p e n r f ^ h a « d U d»ving. at the btiilding-uppinj. v.,

ana &ee if &e 1«« «r3l be«l ibu««3t «*»n ia, drfeli Saaday, Messrs. Malone, Breitenstem, Pmrccll

i f

iy 1&27. Mil* h u eTtTWtangt tw Jtg.msy •BTtck * * « m"feave b**c a gnat. r*rt*r. !i sciiKSJ#« be a great e

CIMCYKEAL HEAO54JP BALL

THE GEEAT DIZZYn t t i&to a 'hot tioe mve

of Freddy lindstrbm

Ei Liakc a pitcker<V WailusftM Seuion,»**»« 11,400 om ku dead i nwith tee rtgndU asdl tkc« paid

i * u d wa»fj HcVkedSeaaton t« >lud the

«Mt, bat they r«f**ed, dun-l»f it ¥U pwclr a ptfucalrnaditi*- far wkkh theym e sot M

A. A-

i t 3 V 4 ?if *" t ' J

k- •- % i

„ Sooth would have you know, for example, that notK»I* vis fe-5. The t 0 be the greatest season in Hankinson hiftor

l^%âe m ^'ithefr boss (now called "The Silver Fox"—;Vili me« tie Hojîhired help!) realiy'is the guy who tntroducr^.t Sewamt tm Sao- mobile polo and midget automobiles.

!' Anyway, after the big blow-off at Re*b t'b;day, the troupe leaps with no more than ••

." { j tLanghorne. The opening show there is set •h^< | » a week after Heller's ôhut in Woodbndge..ttt"\ v"II i J S

pi '< »«* i * r

"••'PI

PITY THE SCORER!

TotaU . . . . . ';*» H iPLTMOCTH FIVE i*>

KORIT!!TKr

yjwftakwjont of im

1 ^ ** fe

Fr&ddy Prtsek, wto * M aalDEAK 4 usfiwjtter i i d* P<4(>. Cr«ofi4»{off \ht I ia I&ie l«*ta*t fe* &t*d*d t i t .

aUJmoftey. ii uyii« 6o pst t i * Giwsf* | JM.«L

ti*

HifW Math la Needed As•-**'1 : FUsken Win, **-«^

in Ci»a|mati and taken a

y y c û. twin « P«*-**}a, Fbu, wat

nro W a . H« i» • to* «h«t tker* w»,

a "pitcher*1 battle" the. - _. , e« contjuered the S u n re-B w r t ba&»~Off!eefidy. Tbe score wa$ 39-24!

hidgame 0B *

score &™:

that it reallyof the'en> variety. . . .

The Stars scored hs'.

Tbat'&mon

y d

Wt times

LASSIFTEDADSFRIDAY, APREL 26,1985 PAGE

^ — - - '" , T T n A c n V I K i T furnish-l! i""N"' ' ( • all improvDmonti); prl-, l 'np ' : l " r™iilf>nllal Bootlon: two>• ""•'"'Uh-liSfli''"1- biwiina storm;rlf" •'•" ,,!'. Inniitro OGO Mnplo Avff-

— |,OHTI T .siiATH coT.ort M A L E ,

Tl;1'- ' ,',rar ot "JJtuoy." IS re-,,.• " ' ,•'",„ Mrs. E. W. V,,l,n-

lf '. . ,|'||,. rlncci, WooilbrldK^. No

I'wiliiiif Bedroom Siiltn' client Urocsor, Rod,

,,, Tiiblo nnd Chair; all'':.' hi-imd i»'W, JIM-',,'s; I'D Irving St., Tiah-

niiit HOW Ann wn-iiOK Inti'nilB In n]>nly to|,i Committee of thownmlliriclRt' Cor n l'lc-u i i H i i i i i p l l K i i l i i ' n i i H o f u r

1,I,;,1 on Cliff Iloiul (r ,a'.) SiiWiirni, T o w n s h i p

,V,.' N. .!. " •il any. HIIOIIIII !>e miirtoin wriUn:f In : H. •'•

,iviishlp r:i<Tl(, Woml -

, :i 1 liver Clay Company ,I [i Miller, Dltvld A, l l rown ," ' , I,,",.,- hl;> licire. devlKi'ci

! " ' ,„-it iieiire.-i'Mi'iiHves, anil'' :. ,. l i r e l l rb lc Ceini>aiiy\ '. ,., iiefehy Riven t ha t

11 ' w'lVhi him mini* npp l len'!••• \vti»liip Cnmi i ' l l tpo of,, ,if W o o d h r t d p e In the

! 'uj.idii'si'x for (i rcsol i i -1 ; i IHMIV inil l iorlzli iB a | i r l -

, , ,.;,, hy fi.-JHlgninenlH nf,! MIX Hi)lo linld liy llifM..hlp of •Woodhridjr

II , ,in prntiertlfH UHse'iao, en I he t ax lri"liK nil

, , ni Map of tho I 'oui:

MIImhi'i' in, l!'1,'!rllllHT Hi, l'JSO

M . l i l ! I 7 , I D L ' l

I i, i . . i n l i i T 111. UlUil\ ; r i l :i, 1H-4

' . , , , n i l i c r 1, I M iM,,r, li 'M>. 1 !>" 1.. , . MllU'l' HI. lH.TO>. i.v K ly f l n t li.it I . l i :•nii'tttt'O Wi l l meet

• <;•, \i)M, a t i h e M e -• „,! Hlllldhip, IVooil-

. . . ; .v, ni n-.v« v, .\r.• l . i y , t n i i f . ' t m i s u l . l

IV .1. n U N I O A NT o w n s h i p i'levli.

I93S

AMD

f—1 t-\*LLO,

[SCOOT

cA/

MhaaiT—

i

/si'fAtr

sMCIIM!

r

w

H HO! SI*HAT'5 HE LOOK:1 , LIKfW-S"

3a*

o

1

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i

f,iM e -

^ 1

The World Color Prtfi. Co., St. Loliis, Mo.

HAS

•ni l

o \

Z&=V

f

r.fll nllT'N SAliK

i IK NKW .TF.r.SKV ;

,\ ir.IJAM H. KKI.I.V, Ii uf lUmklitK. <'tr,, I

ami K A I J J I A X V\l\\ I 'll, his wife, Dfffen- !i'.i l«.r t h e s n l e o f n i o r t - 1. i . o . i l a t i - i l M a r e h \'l.

HI! t he a b o v e Mtnieil• !n.c:ti 'il n m l t lc l lvcrci ] ,

• • hi sa l e a t p u h l k ; vou-

- \ \ . T H K ^L'N'I) DAY OK'.I \V. A. I>. 1935

I.., k Dayl lKl i t HJII-IIIK i• i i f tcr i inon of t l ie Hiild :

. Shfr l f f ' a Ollli-(> til I I'M-'• • .'. Hllin.Htt'iek, N. .1. I

• l . - re i l , a i l J i i i l B c l a n i l i l . ' - [I hi' I l l l f t ' l l Hll l i r i 'H o f C i i -

;, Nn. Itrill of tl lf Cttlzen.i:.•! Loan ANHdrlat ion n w n -

ilil K a l m n n I ' r ani l J u l i a.•..:,•. mi w h l e h I l i iTr Is line

!i:i:'."5 ami IIHSIKIICII by1 ,' C i t i z e n s HiillilliiR anil

Dillon an e o l l a t c n i l HO-: he salil luan IM- tlt'Nt nctlil

: !i of I ' c r tu ln l iu i r t^aRei lnil t in1 iipimrU-iijiiiev:!. In

nil uf c o m p l a i n t In nalilr u l a r l y s e t f u r t h ani l d e -

••.at ix to n a y :. hvi i (HTtaln \o\n. t r a c t s. of land a n d premlHeH.

i . i iMr t l c i i l a r ly ilcaef'.b:-.!.,i. Ivi' :• anil bciniif in t h ei- 1,, . \Viintllirl<lt;i', In t l i e !

:t MIIIIMCHI'X 'linil S l a t e uf: •-, •-.', hflllK lnt.s mi l l lherei l

• I s i x ty - l l v« <«Sf>) tiuil• :.il HiMy-.HlX (filifil "11 II

in ill I lonu? OarilellH..-• aiher 2\, l i<l- , m a d e b y !: ' i\ il KnKlnet.-r. JLIIII Illeil {

"I till ' t ' lerk of Millllle- :D e t i i l i i T 1 1 . 1 9 1 - , a m i !

l l . U ' l . V l l e S l T l l i e i l U S f i l l -1

<iit h e i i s ( e r l > p h y A l m o uI . ' " I l e r l ; s m i l l l W e H l e r - '"• - t o I'""', i l u - l l l N i V e n n i-.'• h u n d r e d i l i n n f i ' i ' t ; : 'v i.y i m s f>i;s a n d , ' , I ; Iil! i v t fill I f e e t ; n u r t l u• :.i\l n n s a i d p l . i n i i n j ;

! ' • , • ! I ' l i l l l I I 1 I I L I I K • II i - '

' I I ' l a a , t l v e t l i m i H n m i• ['.el, iihire nr l.- s.

I ' l f l l l i . s e S ( 'O l l i n i " t l l> '- m n . i t e d a n N M , i> A l - '\'. l l . n i | « < ' . X . -I. 'm;t l e a t m i i n u o!' I In-

• i i i~ i l i ; i l I .y s a i d s ; i l , . Is

• •vi m y d o l l a r s i < | - I' !' ^ i t l l l l l e ( li.^t.H ,M' I

I! ! : a l l M l i i K i i l a r t h e I

C3

T O BE MiCRB. TftKE ft.OUT W '

IfHC'5 SOT OUT

M'T SHE HlBC HQIt>lft OP HIM, QA.P

£

,-1 WA^ 'H SIM k 1I HAT-VtMeOj, SHORTY 7 \ - 1li -JI / i \ I

HtPURTTYL. —4-

- MV WE t> OtT /S9*cove«t OF i f lSTJ f *^TH^CAM«j)g^fc?«

3>f-

- * ^Sr"^^^Hi

^ ^

T i 1

Tin » THE KELLY. KIDS —I A N T i A u « ' • l a I

WHAT « fw MATfi C" v

w ^ ^

•---v1

S OUNCESIAR $1.10 POWDER

NOW

fx'iuisire Cory Powder,

i Inve nlways seen it for•tfJ with the four most"iv perfumes, L'Aimant,nimude,"Paris,"each in

' maive box. Twelve skin-c s l"i^ti)choo5cfrom.

f 1". v i („ Coty, New Ypri, D<tt. A. N ,f "f; i • / Ihrc, tbaJrtoflbt IW Cly

EVeS

W MUSCLESqulskly nlltvwlwtth"RRR'; RubIt In. Stimulates

;> local circulation.•< \ Its comforting

warmth loothes

'wll"M7 yean to relieve itlff'•malgiu and sprains,"illammatlon.

'"•*• ""en not blUter.

RADWAY'S

PAINS

IIX

o^""O*. oSfoP1 '•feu LOPEARGO Mess \ f" PA! You^ O ' PORKfllOOS *W TRKG OfP \t(lftT Pll>

' f l i t" ctoiiifs

^

,4

rr-\

• . » '

'CT' '

5?^','^S5~

VlMIUV ViukS Avc BANS SC£ CM-we O A K n o 1 DOS Bovs P U T DOSsroVE B IA(« MV BI?EftO DOOdH iM.' '

• «

a

FIND "€M(

A 'N"\

7v^Tr/T

P*?• ^ ^ H -

5>P

^

VAlTlVoU ButLET HEADED 16UV.! 1 (fOT POS, DRCSS

VIMINV! I Ft/ _Vn

• * * • <J=V.

(twe if;% ;-a,0

1

.X

' X

b:^*)

_ tefti,

111 ,!l 1

hot water

B, orlvllnKoii, liorndltaiiu>iil»upimrtomuiucti thoronnlo lie-

F 4 for tin, mill* t lpromisea duttsrt March IE,nv virtue "f tlia ubovu

. l u y , . i t t i l l ! H l l l - r l t l ' S

Hy ufA l l t i l

N, .1.I'olliHVluK' trai:t or lun-ool

of hind and iiroinltfe.1) liorolnufterpartliMiliii'ly di.'Hei'ibed, sltualo, ly-Iny and bcliis In tho Township ofWooillirldKi', in tlio Counly of Mid-dlesex, and Stal« of New Jei'uoy.

liuln^ kiKiWD'atut di'iilgnatMd uuI,ut Nuniher olio huniU'uil uixty-ono(101) on "Man of It 12 Lota Owiioi

WU1, -tlm w«« L , | ' u u l ) "«li

llrst course, oiio hundred (100) feetUi tho wild noitlierly lino of Julietteulroef and. from tlieucu runiiliiK

toriy .along tlio northerly.lino ofU'tti' atrcot twenty-live C!C) fnuttho point or pliiuo of 11EG1N-

N1NC. , ,,Till) iipiiroxlmnto aniount or tlm

leeri'ti to bo satiHlli'd by suld su)« Intho ""ill of two riiuumiiid forty-one

illui'H (i'i.011.01)) together with theisla of thia aiilo.ToBi'Mii'i" wJlli "11 mnl slun'iilnr

thu rluliti), lirlvllut'OK,/ hurcdlta-menti; and u[iinirtenanen.H theieiinto

.oiiKlntf or In uiiywlae a|ii»ertuln-ine' ALAN If WLY, Sheriff.JOHN A.DHl.ANKY,• •if, •>() Holli'.Hoi1.W. 1. i-'M; 6-3, 11), IT.

.SHK1IU<1I<"8.—r—IN CHANOWHT OF NHW

• 1 ^

ASSOCIATION, . body i:Of|ioi-itlo,Coiniibilimnl, a n d Clllt'l'lS .1.UKAY iirnl MAY a, CillAV, Iliawlfo ,et UIH., DufeiulantH. Kl, I' i.for tllu aalo uf moi-tK'aKi-'d lnem-isea diltuil Mui'Cli 2U, lUllfi.liy vll'tuo of tho above utatod

Writ, to me illructtil ami iUiliv«reil,I will tixpoae to aalu al siahlh; vun-due onWKDNIOSDAY TUU 22NO DAY OK

MAY, A. 1). NlNKTKliNiHUNDKKD TH1HTY-K1VI0

at two o'ulock, DnyllBlit Having1

Tlllle In thti al>tm']iuon of the Haitiday, at the HhtU'llTs Olllee in theCity of New Brunswick, N. J.

All tho following t r a d <iv lmretdof bind and premises liervlmitUu'piuULHiliirly duurrlhflil, altiuitu, ly-ln^ und btilnK In tlm TowiiHliip ofWoodbrliige, hi tho County or Mid-dlesex and State of Now Jomey.

l a by I-.otn Numberu

l''lv« llundroii and Suventy-llvu "11"us laid down and shown on a mailentitled "Mini of Fiot'liiilll Tel'tme,situated In Wbodln'UlBe, Wood-lil'ltlKe Towns'Jill*, llldilleaex Comi-ty, New Jorsoy, devoloned by White.& llesa Int'., Hiirveyeil and mappedApril. 1914, by Louis 1'. Hooz, Jr.,(^Ivil lilngllleur and Hui'veyar, PerthAmboy, Now Jersey," Said Mup WHSIllud In tho olllco of the Clerk ofMldilleHisx (,'ounty in tho munlli ofJune 1931.

llellltf tile sniiiu pielillsiirf eonvey-ed to Curtia J. Gray and May H.Clruy, hla wife, by While & lii-iiH,Inc., by deisd dated Auuu»t II, 1 i>27,und recorded In the MiddlesexOouiily Ulerk'H Ofilee in Buuk Sliaof Oeods, on puteH 31, etc,

The uj>pru*iiiiu.tt) umount of thedouroeu to tiu eatlufled by uuiil intlu'la the sum of llv^. thmisaiHl twohundred nine dollars (fODU.uii), lo." « i s e r ; . w i t i , ^ ; j 8 # i i t i i , f l i ( : t i U B - - - •'••"

thonu nbellillltf.

rlt'lita, privileges, hortidltii-anil uiipurt^naiuieu thereuntol or lit anywise uppcrtuin-

• /ALAN II, 13LY, Sheriff.SNYDBIt &' UOHHRTS, ,(26.88 Holli'ltors.\V. 1: I-2G; fi-3. 10, 17.

TYPEWRITERSREPAIRED — RENTED — SOLD — BOUGHT

SUFER TYPEWRITER CO.211 Halsey St. cor. Branford Place, NEWARK

Tel. Mitchell 2-0050, 0051

WOQBBRIDGE AGENCY24 Hour Service

BLAKE'S STATIONERY STOR§

f. TWELVE

FHtRY' rv; v.wc •"•<*"• J ' t '?? i "

W K ; i.'.r;f s1?!'1* i"i"-*- if. ts i

l h « » - if !>;

An* i..>-*-' ;:^»fCit ^ i | V V ~Tiiz.l»

vieear. irtf iHtlmenr* « » *dajft«c .MIL

r» Sy—if Orgm MetM

uf,b*" thf CJMPI-W nf tm -MET"^mi .mn>» Psincai.. Tr-estoeTa. or

Fl in t Vsismn)* a «".. Denter nujijiprM-t TM

if fc 5 -

.' Mitoew*««.. Ti

WK-t

son .'etrttwt :r,'.' i

Kate i

rir !Ir, reWrvbl- iiiiv-^-»-. A-

tvt :t tut vnrlt. 1', i-oas.rK«:w itftasi vjril. kz& w ete yws

tird w I «aa. '•*«* 'eac "w-1 »'.'• ' PROBE

•ten; Mrturas again

itpot, t t*

••'t "" "^T* *.'-- V- -2 vfi ^?i&ir-:Ti*r - t i t r-etltT-it least.

MCCARTHYjfim

and chw.-fc " •vf tiif; 'iivmt .V;R:V."--

>yer}' statemira: fsrrjsr.wi -by titw T:>vi.•:•::;

& d i d iVvrSi.

. ^. . I at BuckiifeH; U i W«Hu Under GJM.

awi j'vjj.-":^ '"*?* s-f-c if i * »aid 'prooe bste. H* «"grks dire'.-tiy -is-

iict t i e oj>3>wrt"uiii:y '>f HisJ G II t t ! ^

." Mr. Nortfe i

tw- Grti'-p III «n»j*tjtwfc- inv&Jv-;Vjing t& :t i i ^

feiia-

r*f erred by him v>- - - „ ,.. r - , u and .tteu t» tt»* SBciiopi, jriigii*. tempi \ Council. TTie locaj

i&t*ii 'tifcmhibi to tfcfc New- • ' • y . " " " , . . , . • ,

/ al&o dwliiT* Jt wo'jig ut I i;-^j, b^f'jrt this bwiser yl tin» Board of EduftWiM volinvifw r«5iri <iijfc#;vjr JB >>;O-to S*y

•iift digbtlj Ugfcw isaiarya man of KeCartayV provw! cal-ibre wouM- draw th&n 'w, brir? ic

for

ERA

j n W i t i > e p g j11,700 ;xiBt would quickly n w e |oc if Kt aiade go'>c, whê :f i t ]«iid c; t t i e system a-M w.e boyi jii«% w/jla b« the direct ivser.

Mtri McCiaia, eiriairinar. '4 t&esiiiii-'.k; toiGicitu* of t£.t Board,

last

MOSHER'Cos t iautd ' from P<i?!r 1 >

noi hf/p% fj t 'jntin'Jt &•> a '.-or v'.-'';'.--live ff/rce," ht v«at on, air. "his

iKdidattsT'-Tfe^'Jfei;Fur-

our par.yi V

with Suptrrtian? iri.v.-iî!' NVNicklas. A rsteli:.^ of hi-. '

tintil Vr.t .r:;icfli!: of r:fez*. v/ttV.

yh I knovi- f-j!l iv:: ^ '1 . '. ':£.-

| ;/f.i'.' r :jit. I am dttjK)* av.-ari; ofj 'i,': r;fe'.-isssiw of 5U':h a Itad^r. \)~.-\],:v;h'i of a, ;ir;: v.-i!l ^

gry in (iiv<:r- «:;.•:'.-

CCC RECRUITS:'&:.•!! of urgent tonctrm Vi l.*i% or-

!:.amiai:<ik<i, Wt cannot iff'jfi v.

Leadenliipr</ni\'iwd U'J'\ -p'l'Jt '•"'•' I "So 'long." he ^jrwluow. "in

F. O'-*";::'.. C^ . ' ; : ' ' - '••'<:\t>:'. I ' our ^'yVfrrnpftr.'. ii a gv.-iiT.'Mr.'.Port Rtadin? -V.-;:.i.t'. Horfiich, 'jf partifcs ' then? v,:;! ijt. wriou-

JTaaes Oil:;.;/-.':.', Aritl'.ony Mia- qutistion.s which a r t ;>v int*r-u%-i, J'jv.;.'r. i j i i j .- i .rj , .Johr, La- iv.-iaed within v / i . trm'. ".h~ !ta>i-taf. ership sh'îjld, bv iojrk and bv

Pfdiffer, i-i?h'., r>% 'entry:-:v*i V* o:.^ i::\:-N'ii'ih, Ari-1 rr.a'.<:':>• <.i'*nr<(.<:'...':.j v.i'.h I/J'.'.. I*.

all

«j/.'- Hzajj'j, }'/Ae.'". Lin ' : : . , Ed- v.-r,:;;.t' and th* yj':<? 'irn.:?; .-. for' Me*.: iii'Vjr,. '.:.<: a.-ivari':';r/ii:i!l of t.i;:r. Ir;;»rteret—J-li-;i Th'.:!iAS. V,':!-ith:-: r<- ; ,« ' . I \:r,'/V V / J v;il:

.11 Woodbri'iijt-; Pa1;' /Urur.-.V.y. , -'.hi':!. v,-;i. b-; n'. |-he ta!. of :h«:

I >

A| Proclamation

To th<; Citizens of,the Township of WoodbricigeIn the County of Middlefeexf •"*

• WHEREAS, during th<i year'1935, i^ theI State of New Jersty, the practice ofadvajheing*1 the time one-hour, commpnly known as Daylight" Saving Time; will be ih force and effect from

April 28, 1935 to September 29, 1935.

Therefore-, I, August F. Greiher, Mayor of 'the Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey, dohereby proclaim thjit all-municipal business, le-gal advertising and township meetings be heldunder Daylight Saving Time, from April 28,1935 to September 29, 19*5. " .

Given under my hand and the seal of theTownship of Woodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey, this 26th daV ofApril, 4 D., One Thousand Nine Hundred andThirty-five.

. GREINER,Mayor,

Sr

•: -tsu.

. 7i-iH»3 srr » i » hsww'' |:; MIU. witr. ti»

f-nn .*:€iinsr 7*^7KC Tr«ftEv t ittirit TRfiGmr- ' *> V i •

7* .S .

WOODBEIDGE

i* B ^ r i ^ . Eflifera Star IFid SôiworBenefit Party On Monday

Cr%i\msm't Ch*,

heftnt luir! t rr.T>t.- church.

o'clock. Allb« i

Aaiericug Chapter, Ko. 3 %I7J jmAny prizes «ad.'"u m •*:<• members 6KB quests K*y f ^ e r of th" KswMrn Star, will jwmmittee of:JI5 f in a t iwrtor* TPME of tte ^ 0 ™ ' * pyWK ':aH party n«;xt mng to make

niiît VJ i/<- ^*!d in th<s f^rty fvr tiht Spring

ALLWE CASH

, RELIEF CHECKS

SCH1NWE ACCEPT

BABY BONDS

1 -2

Because we believe this is no time for high prices and we consider it our]"" duty to keep prices within reach of every family.

Because we believe every man, woman and child will need and buy new"" thingsV. will appreciate'this sale with its BIG Savings. '

3 Because never in our history has our selection of spring merchandise been" more comprehensive. Such a chanc^to buy at Low Prices will make it pos-

sible for all to have new things for Spring at prices they can afford. Every deptjparticipates in this* great After-Easter Sale. Hundreds of other unadvertisedj"buys" throughout the whole store. Shop every dept—see what you save!

MRS NATHAN DLTF.

stii; i hsTt tkoppt^ at Schin-Itl't tfri'trE.! tinie:rnt I wi.i impre5» prices preva

for

goodi ta-itte lteyooti

and eachted by theing there,(iependiblesmed to me

of

Savings for SaturdayWomen's Rayon Undies29c grade Panties, Stepi.ru

14cWomen's TaffetaSLIPS 39' 1st Quality Char- "I Q C

donize HOSE; pr. i */

Women's Corselettes2 Way Stretch, Brassiere Top—Reg. SI.49

79cRican GOWNS • 39' Women's Broad-

cloth SLIPS

Women's Full Fashion Hose 4 7 CPure Silk; New Shades—All Sizes pr. .'Worn. Extra SizeRAYON UNDIES

Women's RAYONGOWNS 39l

WOMEN'S SATIN SUPS R,iAdjustable Straps; lace trimmed;

Corsets, GirdlesCorselettes 94C Women's PRINT

BLOUSES 39C

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSOnly 300 better grade shirts togo at this low price. White only.Cellophane wrapped. All sizes.Shop early.

39cMEN'S WORK SHIRTSBlue chambray—Reg. 69c—AH sizes

MEN'S FELTHATS 59l MEN'S WORK

HOSE; pr 8'MEN'S ATHLETICSHIRTS-SHORTS ea. 19cMEN'S KHAKIPANTS .. .. . $1 OVERALLS 79'BOYS' wAsllfrs 2 9 cNewest Spring Styles—Values to 59c ^ B i ^ ^Children's ParityDRESSES 29' Boys' DRESS

SHIRTS _"_ 29'

CLEARANCE! 200 WOMEN'SBETTER SILK

DRESSES'1.99

M Sizes 14 to 50

REG,

$2.88

and

$3-88

Values

All higher priced early Spring styles reduced for quickclearance. Styles for most every occasion. Come earlyand get in on these marvelous values.

WOMEN'S NEWEST SILK

ALL SIZES

After Easter Sale1250 PAIR WOMEN'S SPRING

SHCES

Grocery ValuesSERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWS

SUNBEAM SEEDLESSRAISINS 2 1 [ - C

15 oz. pkg. for 1 O

SUNBEAMPRUNES

1 IB.

SALTY 1 lb.CRACKERS box

CERTIFIEDSANDWICH 8 &z. 1 AC|SPREAD jarSUNBEAMSALAD 8 oz.DRESSING jarPepitOLIVES 3 | oz.SUNBEAM jar

w111

SUNBEAM FRUITSAll kind*

3 for8 oz. can

COCTAGONSOAP for

LUXSOAP LFAIRYSOAP

3for 1 0 C

SUNBEAM,PREPARED 15 o;SPAGHETTI iar

CERTIFIED qt. 1 ^CDILL PICKLES jar I O

COFFEE 1 lbCARMELO bag

WHITES!GREYS!

PATENTS!BLUES!

BROWNS!VALUESTO $2.85

OPERAS!STRAPS!

OXFORDS!SPORT

OXFORDS!SIZES3 TO 8

SHOEVALUES

Regular $1.00 Women's >

NEW SPRING HAND BAGS 5 4 cWomen'* New Spring '

HooverettesWash Frocks 59C

I.

Boys' SneakersReg. 69c values. Youths' and boys'sizes 11 to 2, 212 to 6 in white,black and brown. Pr. 49c

MOTHERS! LOOK

Children's Shoes

DEPARTMENT STORE!

Strap* — Oxford*

Whit**, Brown and Whites

BUtck Kid*, Brown Kid*,

PatetUs. AllSizw. Pr. 74

CAMPBELL'S BEANS 2 forNo. 2 can

TOMATOES1

PINE CONE 3No. 2 can for

SOUPS , 6No. 1 can forPhillip*— All Kinds

25'PUDDING 3

All flavors for 10'

APPLESAUCE No :SUNBEAM ca:

BartlettPEARS

No. 2; •car. IT

CERTIF1EPCHERRIES 2

No. 1 tall c*n fo

EVAPORATED MILK 4 f o rSunbeam , Large can

KIPPERSNACKS 31

Seal Hawk Imported CSARDINES 2; - "

117 PIECE

VOILE BEDROO1

ENSEMBL

Cl

Full or twin »ixe... P*ir of v*l»ncej c -,A piece *c*rf t«tl P1 • .^.

mauie, gree^, orthid ana '"-'•olid color trtmining'' L'"'il

t un fu t kud »ubf»»'

lin

Full SizeBleached

SHEETS

Da-Bed-Studioor Couch

COVERS

Fast ColorCRETONNEyd. 12

NewetrSpringCurUini

pr.44'

FROM OUR T.J.MORAN ASSAILS MOTOR FIRM GOES … · better." Mr, Moran, a resident of thc ......

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Transcript of FROM OUR T.J.MORAN ASSAILS MOTOR FIRM GOES … · better." Mr, Moran, a resident of thc ......