1,11.11r n

| n

,, ipiiHllon, prrtn-.,„„, nnlurr. inrcl I" <*1"%ll ,lil.>< IIIIID iniint nr1,, infill.)

, Question: Why did

Niival Reserve? ThPiiskrtl of Township

members ofIliitlnllon 3-3,

U a. N. H., nt the

Nnvsil Armnry.

jth K ! ) ( 'n ' :>k

VOL, XXXIX,—No. 50WOODBRIUGE, N. .1

PRICE FIVE CENTSTHURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948

Mnlnrpil ftB HfM-ond ('lunn Matterill thn Pout Offli-p, WuoiilirlilRfl, N, ,1.

I'uhllaliFil Kvnry Thursiluyill IS (irenii Ktrnet, W(Ki'il1>rlrlKfl, N. J

Play Important Style Show Role

Its who »>'<'

1'ille

Itiiv

||.::Oil"

nil "Il lM

Vi nil| rrh-iJ. 11 I

belli!

Ilii'Mv

Board RaceJam Likely

| '.\ liKMiinbcntH are Among

I Ha If-Dozen, Including

i 2 Women, Now Entered

They've Handled a Lot of Mail

Russell Lorch, left, clerk at Woodbridge Post Office, and Stan-ley Osborne, mall carrier, congratulate each other on the com-pletion of 87 years of service in the Post Offloe Department. BothIiflrch and Osborne wi>re appointed mall Carriers—the first forWoodliriilRC proper—on January 3, 1921.

i p nn hand in.• < nn you Kct,, r (rinse with

[nil;, M I •I-I ['ml RiadUiK

u;iii 3 (.'

1UD

I in th te n j o y it'life I hi

I 1 i k

MISS FOKSVTHK (I.) AND MISS SCHMIDT

Finishing Touches on New StylesAre Applied by 2 local TeachersMiHsea Schmidl,F orgy the n .a ™

Personnel lhangesAdopted by B. of H.RoHcnltlum is Appointed

as Atlorney; NumesAre All Kept in Jobs!W00DBRIDOE — Mrs. Ann

Boros. Sewaren, was named secre-tary of the Board of Health andA. H. Rosenblum, Fords, was ap-

of'ta'k- Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, , Mlsslpolnjed attorney at the brganiza-

WooOBRIDGE—Six

am nnw In the field for the Board

of Education vnce, with a likeli-

hood that three or more will be

added borore the flnRf date forniins pptltions next Thursday.

Andrew Aaroe, president of theBoard; Edwin Casey, vice presi-dent and Leon Pllchta, all Incum-hents, will definitely be candidatesfov reelection. Wlnfleld Finn, CedarAvenue, announced his candidacy

I last week. >j Yesterday, Mrs. Theodore Kyak,! Woodbridse and • Mrs. WcholasPlennert, Avenel, announced theywould run for the board. Theformer is president of the Straw-berry Hill School Parent-TeacherAssociation, while Mrs. Plennevtis a member of both the Aveneland No. 11 School Parent-TeacheAssociation. Each of the new can-T WOODBRIDOE—Twenty-sevendldates have two children in the years ago "village delivery service"

2 Postmen Who Initiated 'VillageDelivery Service'Mark 27th Year

School Budget Rise$189331 Over 1947

Osborne, horch Still at

Job; Mating Interesting

Experiences Readied

I WOQDBRIDOE—Stylists, mer-jchandise supervisors and men and'women buyers for departmentj stores and specialty shops through-

, m ( i p t | out the country now are choosingtheir Spring and Summer offeringsf w t h e l r flrms a c c o r d l n g t 0 t n e

recommendBtlong of a recent styleWloss

nufU.aniihf. social

Navaloilers.

t h e

u cruise

school system. Mrs. Kyak safcrb'esteYdtiy that

j both she and' Mrs. Plennert arerunning Independently and arenot being backed by any organiza-tion or particular group. .

"We are candidates because wefeel that ft number of constructivechanges could and should bemade," Mrs. Kyak declared.

Still UndecidedMrs. T. R. Jones, Dunham Place,

whose name has been prominentlymentioned as a possible candidatesaid she did not expect to be acandidate at the present time, un-less "something unexpected turnsup between now and the 22nd."

Porsythe and Miss Sophia jtton meeting of the Board Mon-1 Mrs. Stephen K. Werlock, an-

shdw In New York City in whichtwo women from this communityplayed Important part*.

At this showing, neld In the

Inil.,the

in a while i Schmidt, both of 114 Oreen Street,i> c r h & p »'. altered and made ready for ap-

pearance 160 of the 300 garmentspresented at the showing. Nowback at their duties as teachersof sewing at the Middlesex CountyGirls Vocational School, the twolocal women are enthusiastic about

run mio someof niy old nhlp-inati's. The ex-tra |)iiy for at-ines in handy,uppnrtunlty of

day Mrs Boros succeeds Mrs. other mentioned as a possible can-Adelaide Crowley while Mr. Rosep- j didate, could not be reached yes-blum takes ihe place of Christian i Urday as she was out of town.Stockel Corrimuteeman William! Meanwhile, there are indicationsOery voted against both appoint-1 the Cooperative Council would putmpnls ' (Continual nn PiUie 5)ments.

Dr. Henry A. Belafsky. who wasnamed Township physician by the

p u i l h my rule.

Avenue. Woudl>ndne

I l l -VlT

what they saw and about what h i C o m m l U e c w a s a i s 0 a P |

they and others of their sex will l n t e d Board of Health pliysicianwane in iVttk urncni ninnlhc tn rnnrlA K"tltvv'v4 ~ u «i wear In the warm months to come,

> but just a bit weary from the pacewhich kept them pinning, cutting,pressing and stitching J rom 9 A.M. until » P. M. everf day. and

ton into several evtningi t&mtotthe week before the show cot un-

! - way Once the show started,however, they jQined. the 1.000per- M s l R t u g , , MM_ T h e r e s a

I?" r ^ ™ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ l t d l ksonsMis.s Schmidt, played anrole by appearing In iwo

Dog Control MajorHealth Board ItemBailey Report Shows '47

Cost $1,895; Only 1Polio Cane Reported

Degenhardt was raappalnted clerk j WOODBRIDGE -The TownshipIn the Board of Health office and i Health office had a busy year

with Mr. Oery casting the onlynegative vote.

When the meeting was calledto order by Township Clerk B. J.Qunlgan, Maypr August F, Qrelnerwas unanimously elected presidentof the board-

Pending "clarification of the

d

, Betty Magee. Patricia from a report for 1947mime sketches on the stage of ™ . B r e n n a n a n d Evelyn Decker, were submitted by Health Officer Har-Waldorf Grand Ballroom. | r e n a m ed Township nui'ses.

, H l t h o f f l

yold J. Bailey at the organization

h' " " I V i ^ f L S f r ^ J S f l A request by Health Officer H«r- meeting of the Board of Health

ijuti-, aiut relalf<l i>ub-,i ,i,Minute- with others

|\ .n -i,r -.tim1 incllmiUons,

In one _.hem of a dress worn by a model,wnrkinu as faM as she could withruler and pins. But this wasn'tttt.st cnouRh, as was proved by hercompetitor)) who used one of thenewest machines developed for theneedle trades, to mark the hemmechanically. In the second sketcn

i Miss Schmidt, froeked in a smart-

A reques l by H t j m e gold J. Bailey to Include additional Monday,part* of Colonla and Iselin in the Mr. Bailey pointed out that cashgarbage district was 'held over I receipts for 1947 from licenses anduntil the next meeting to permit! permits amounted to $3,840 asthe board to ascertain the definite! compared with $2,643.25 the prev-cost. 1 ious year.

(Continual on Vaqt 51

C

I joined theNuv;il Eteservem ket-p my. rate

1 HIMIto take

udvatuuitc o ft h e annu.f t lmiiM's 'iiul so-i-1 u 1 activitiesHint the Re-ai'ivfs have tooffer. I thinkit's « Hood Ideaiu keep up witht h e m 9 A t r n,

..ii •. l 'miik HI-be « lot bet-'ii.ui limit px-sallurs.U I'm

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

Mr Duncan reported that there; "inspections have been made ofwere 18 marriages, two births and \ a\\ s e w er and plumbing work in

(Continued an Paye 5) ! the Township," Mr. Bailey re-1 —- ! ported, "and of bakeries, beauty

1 parlors, restaurants, barber shops,i dairies, meat and grocery storesand fish markets. In the restau-

i

1 a luluftU:i> Avenue Woodbrldge

no,NOTE: contributions tottk«*>^*>**%gfcffij

round theover Net*

i NOTE: eoninouwons w wuo w .«—late" than TUESDAY NOON of each we k

5m!!.s*ick radio station WCTC, 1450 on your dial.)

JANUARY

rants and other food handlingunits the proprietors Bnd em-ployes continue to be receptive tothe plan of all food handlers un-

'Around the | | dergoing a thorough physical ex-amination."

Discussing the stray, dog situa-tion the health officer continued:

16-tt

i• •1 7 -

2 0 ^ S u p p " '

MertinS Swwterry Hill MA, 8 P. M. Speaker, Stephen K.

c i u S t Club Genai-o sponsored by Avenel ttepubll-

methods that I mayi'niv li) tiit' new men entering

Navy tijr the flr»t time.

Avenue, Fords• Teiuk'r 3'C

I want tokeep my rate Inc a s e anotherwar breaks out,,which see mavtry possible in

wpay I rawlvefrom the NavalRt«erv« (Of frnlfhU I iHi the «moryalw comn In

'»uney. AnothW BdVWJttge'•••"1'1 is to get to ott th».«»ual

k

and Keasbey.

C.ub at jWme of Mrs. Konrad

r e d ' b ^ a s a b Society at St. An-

&£for Lions Club

FFBRUARYof County Board of Ladies' Auxiliary, AOH, 2:30

, at American Legion Home, Dunellen.fly sponsoTed Rt

..». « * .

« * •

"This yeat a total of $1,640.21 wasexpended in ridding the Townshipof stray dogs. A total of 1,343 dogswas founded up; 1,010 were der.stroyed and 33 were redeemedby owners. We had one report of arabid dog, making It necessary toexpend $185 for serum and doc-tor's fees for treatment for sixpersons. Damage to fowl amountedto $80, making a total disburse-ment for dog control, $1,895.01."

1 Case of PolioThere were but 203 cases of

, communicable diseases reported inthe Township last year as com-

j | pared with 473 cases the previousyear.

"We are happy to ueport thatthe one child stricken with Poliois well and no deformity has de-veloped," Mr. Bailey noted. "Shestill receives weekly treatment atthe Polio Foundation headquar-ters."

Concluding his report, Mr. Baileystated: "A total of 700 nuisancecomplaints was received, of which95 per cent were alleviated to thesatisfaction of the complainant.The other five per cent was allevi-ated through court action.

was Inaugurated by the Post OfficeDepartment in Woodbrldge and,two mailmen were assigned tomake deliveries—one north ofMain Street and the other southof Main Street.

Today, the two mailmen are stillin postal service. They are RussellLorch and Stanley Osborne.

Starting out under the directionof J. Edward Harned, who wasthen the postmaster, both menhave had unusual experiences. Al-though Mr. Lorch only deliveredmall three years—he then becamea clerk, a position he still holds-he can still remember Hie time heattempted to deliver mail to theWargyas family while the roadwas being repaired. He stepped onone end of a plank that led to theporch when the other end went upflinging him in the middle of theroad repairs which had been start-ed by the then new Democraticadministration, as William A. Ryafthaci Just been elected mayor..

Mr. Lorch1 is married to the for-mer Ethel Payran, Woodbridge andthey have' three children, James,Iff; Miriam, 16 and Robert, 11. Thehousing situation in Woodbridgehas made it necessary for them tomake their home temporarily InMats wan. They formerly lived onRktgedale Avenue.

Anecdote? AccumulateRemaining on mall routes all

during his 27 years of service, Mr.Osborne, naturally, has many taleito tell. Frantic housewives havestopped him to ask him to fixtheir furnaces as the safety valveswere blowing off. He has served a.ifirst aid man when a Main Streetchild began choking on a piece ofhard candy. Requests to mail let-ters have been countless, usually"because someone is sick and Ican't possible go out to get to amailbpx."

Mr. Osborne, who delivered mailto the merchants on Main Streetfor years and is now trudgingthrough snow in the vicinity ofGrove Street and Clinton Streetsays his most harrowing experi-ence occurred when a big policedog ran out of a house on GroveAvenue and went for his throat.

"That was one time the INDE-PENDENT LEADER came in han-dy," he recalls. "It was publica-tion' day and I had a big batch ofyour newspapers in my hand, Iwarded the dog off with them. Hewas only able to nip me on the

Public Hearing is SlatedJan. 23 on $1,124,946Total; Many Items UpWOODBRIDGE — As predicted

last week by The INDEPENDENTLEADER, the 1948-1949 Board ofEducation budget is over th£ mil-lion dollar mark—$1,124,946 to be.exact, an increase of $189,331 overlast year's budget.

The budget was tentatively ap-proved a t a meeting last Thursdaynight and a public hearing will beheld January 23 at the BoardRoom, Woodbridge High School.

According to the figures sub-mitted, the amount to be raisedby district taxes will be $879,985 ascompared with $711,095 in the1947-48 budget.

Items which show a decided in-crease are as follows: Salaries,•supervisors, last year, $45,575; thisyear, $59,825; clerks, last year,$17,945, this year, $24,420; teach-

(Continued on I'aqe 5)

HOUSE IS PROMISED

DESPERATE FAMILY

Frien,dl Hearing Plight

of Alexanders, Says

Hell Take Them In

Ruling FavorsAllgaier; FightFor Job LoomsCivil Service Commission Holds G.O.P.Appointee Entitled to Real Estate Post;Ouster Attempt by Democrats Expected

. VV00UBRIUGE—A light for the position of Real Estate' Dirodor now looms, with tho notification yentenlay bylli'e' Civil Service Commi Hton that it will not recognize CharlesMnngione'H appointment to the post and therefore willnot certify his payroll sheet.

; t he Civil Service Commission takes the position thatI legally William Alljfaier is still Real Estate Director. Thecommission's stand, however, does not affect Mr. Man-idone's position atf Building Inspector. , • t

Mr. Allgaier, who" was.in the Municipal Building yes-terday, snid he would fight to retain his post since he hasbeen certified, tentatively, by the ComihisBion. TdwnahipAttorney B.' W. Vogel, however, indicated Mr. Allgftier"would have a fight on his hands."

Meanwhile, Charles P. Messick, secretary apd chiefexaminer of the Civil Service Commission, has anhouiuwda tentative classification for each employe at the MunicipalBuilding listing present salary including bonuses, with arecommended mrnimum and maximum salary basis. Adop-tion of these recommendations-is in the discretion of the

fob Claim Strengthened

WOODBRIDGE—Last week, theINDEPENDENT LEADER reportedthat Edward Alexander, formerlyof Wedgewood Avenue, had threat-ened a sit-down strike in the officeof Welfare Director John T. Omen-hiser unless someone found a homefor his family.

Following up the case, the IN-DEPENDENT LEADER learnedthe Alexander family is fairly com-fortable in one of the tourist cabinsowned by William Murphy, Ave-nel, and, through the story in thisnewspaper, Mr. Alexander has re-ceived an offer of a home.

The offer came from WilliamOerak, Avenel, who worked with'Mr. Alexander " and is familiarWith his case," Mr. Gerak told thewelfare office that he worked inthe same war plant at the timeMr. Alexander lost the tips of thefingers off one hand. It is under-stood that the Alexanders are con-sidering Mr. Gerak's kind offerand may accept it as soan as J.he

Township Committee. The police department recommen-ded salaries are the same as they are now inasmuch asthe officers' salaries are set by referendum. All pqliceclassifications are retained at the present status. The othertentative classifications are as follows:

Real Estate Director, WilliamAUgaier, present salary $1,420, rec-ommended minimum-maximum,$2.400-$3,000.

Caretaker of playgrounds, WU-.liam Breen, $2,080, recommendedminimum-maximum, $l,680-$2,280.

Clerk-Typists, Edith McKibUin,$1,800, recommended, $l,560-$l,-800; Evelyn Baldwin; $1,300, rec-ommcided $l,560-$l,800.

Engineer's Assistants, RalphRavello and Louis Dutka, .96 anmow retommended, J1,68Q;$2,-280; Junior engineer, Albeit Shaf-fer, $2,520, recommended, $2,280-$2,880.

clerk-iStenographer, KatherineAlbertson, $1,500; recommended.$1.560-$l,800; Senior Clerk Steno-grapher, Evelyn Schmltz, $1,800,recommended, $l,800-$2,40Q; Prin-cipal Clerk-Superintendent, DawneGardner, $2,160, , recommended$ 2 , 4 0 0 4 3 ^ ; : ; f l f rk ; Elsie,, Ne,m e t h , liiSOOj" teeommended,'$1,560- $1,800, Secretary of BWclof Health, Adelaide Crowley,$288, recommended, $300-1800;Senior Clerk, Theresa Degenhardt,$1,800; recommended, $l,«00-$240O.

For Bookkeepers

Senior Clerk-Bookkeepers, Jo-sephine Schwattz, $2,160; Rich-ard Cavallai'O. $"5,160; Stella Kelly,$1,800; Margaret Greasheimer,$1,800, recommended, $l,800-$2,-

'(.Coutimted on I'aye 5)

WIL1JAM AIXGAIIiR

Vnrslumy Given LicenseFor Fulton St. Tavern

WOODBRIDGE—With no ob-jectors appearing at a scheduledhearing Monday, John Varshanywas granted a transfer of his liquorlicense to premises located at 325Pulton Street.

At a previous meeting a peti-tion signed by 16 persons object-ing to the transfer was receivedand a date for hearing was set.Harold Vogel, who was present atMonday's session, informed' thecommittee that he had talked tothe petitioners who said that afterhearing the true facts theylonger had any objections.

no

POSTPONE MEETINGWOODBRIDGE—The Woman's

Association of the Presbyterianweather makes it possible to move Church has postponed its meetingagain. until January 22 at the churuh.

400.Clerk-Caghier, Nicollna'Lombav-

di, $1,800 and Florence Redd, $1,-044; recommended, $l,560-$l,800;Senier Clerk-Cashier, John Yu-hasz, $1,944, recommended, $1,800-$2,400.

Senior Telephone Operator,Mabel Naylor, $1,440; recommen-ded, $1,800-$2,400; Social CaseWorker, QBrrle Mundy, $1,500,recommended, $1,800-$2,400; Su-pervisor of Social Case Workers,Marlon Dunham, $1,800; recom-mended, $2,04042,640.

Assistant Township Engineer,Albert Larson, $2,880; recommen-ded, $2,880-$3,480; Senior Clerk,Frieda Grade, $1,920, recommen-ded, $l,800-$2,400; Senior Clerk

(Continued cm 1'aue 5)

Our Newsboys at Start of Exciting Jaunt to Theatre in New York

to tftkf*portunlty to commend the^oardTownship doctors, nurses, all FirstAid Squads in the Township ofWoodbrldge and all other agencieswho have cooperated in the effortto effect a high health standard inour Township."

01

654 & n Av«nw,« V.APRIL

tortum.

THE WEATHER•» 0 V i R

THE WEEK-END(By wire, from V. S. Weatbw

Bureau, Washln«ton)

:.>-.-i;.'«*F

>v'': "h-'

Fair weather over >ye#k-end.Quite cold Saturday and Satur-day Uttht. Slowly rUlm tyfp«raiur« Sunday. i

*-'*4^.iJ|p

. &

Just before they started off for their annual trip for New Yorkby chartered bus a group of newsboy* employsd by the WOOD-BBIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, which puWi»b,e» the INUE-PENDENT-LEADER, CABTERET PBE88 »t»d BABJTAN TOWN-SHIP-FORDS BEACON, stopped Inn* tneiifb to have their plc-tnra taken. At the left U M*xw«U Logan and at the right la

Eugene Long, circulation manager, who aooWUmnled the young-sters on the trip. • •; .' ,.

The boys saw a matinee performancejw,')leethna ° ' 1 8 4 8" ttt

the Center Theatre. tlwkefeUer Center. Mw "««'»« th» sight*"they were treated to refre»hjMenti and M#tt(tf home at an «ftrhfhour. The boyi prtnounoed (hli year'i t(*$t ^W* bnt J»t."

'•"-wwki flu!*

M i I ' " i ' *• '•' t'i 1i TNTUWVOFN'T IF AM

\vw For MothersScheduled by (Hub

' : ' v / / '; :At Varl\ m

M'- ; . " : ' D»V Mr Jr-ir. A

Big Army W&k Parade Scheduled Flight ManoeuversBrunswick on Saturday From Airport Here

' f".<~>ri- v'iT1 .inc.by

K n,K.v :* R Diiffi* Ciffip f i : p,-:

May .*.«.• -..o'\ Nt

. . . , - . . . , • A - , , . : . J - ' ; , • i - . - - . . • • • - • • -- •

• T !y : J . :! ' ' '" : b> ?•!."' • /• . (*:. . < B ,- .-. ' . ; . i1. '••

•• B \ •,* V ? . ' ! Bro«T. B':'..C.-. V . ' M.:;:=f B :Y" V.: '

' ' " :•- '"•' '- ('•••~(- W y :<••• A t ; . . . , .

•• 81 \ •

G:ii!Mi Marshal of

A.'.ar/f o':• compovc

- p " N."•my

(iri! Air Patrol I nit»l a <TrndiHi Missionfroin Iselin Sunday

K...T.T

»--rr' \: FAi. I

wp'- m-

frnrr. the

infantry b

(Catholic ^ a r VetsTo Attend Parkv

' .VCKJDBP.IDGF — Cap:. fc

\-; .': stjtirdron rommander-Jjfliiadfon 222-3. XiVi]

Air Wtrnl nnnounmi today t?«ita oln; manfuver win be h^ld with•|.f Ell?ab?tri Flirli! Civil Air PB-•rOl Pirtieu on Sunday. The two.:..•• 7.•;; p . v H p s ' f in

minions v.;th

aoliiikf: cinir and panel <ysterri5

The radrt off!'1*'! in rhmsf of'•!.- E;i7fibrth fl'.t.1)': : ; Lt G ^ r i eF R Pollard T!;r rrcw? wi!'. :c-rpive their f*a:ch inMructior.s andui'.ffintT by Operations Officei Scf-r.nrt Iipnt A A HPttfi S«for pi-\n-~. flyir.t rr.r-h-u: m.sjions n:!',If Ca^! Fu:-:f"r Ran. .':.. PrrontlLifu* A A . H-M-K:. Wn:f-.ints R?1.i!-:t. \V K P V > - .tr.ii .'- lf-

Grammar TeacherShortage is AcuteSlate Issues Appeal to

r.ollejrr- (iraduales to

I.1 it I |> r i_ r 'i (I I' if* Ml, 1 1 1 * • ^ F • H • •

WOi ; 1BHIXXit. New Jfiwi''s

I.v-pnrmpn! of Education

an ii

4 Bands Sche»!n!«MiAl Dance

Pefirrh

* • ? • • • . . - . < - • " • . ! . : • • ' : • • " • » : ' • " - *

'.VAC M'•<!.!' ' ! > • • • - •

fromV/a; '

. i-rar. •

M: C«:rr,(>;

Foninj ::i Pf-

C:rP^usflron as pi-

nh<1 tlr*

;; Rurnma«eSaleDateIriri AST Bar,;!

:.KiriL parT)1r-

WOfiDBRIDnK A .i.mrr.w

••:• ?: . .am M;«

'••• v • R •: . ' •• ' •- G E m * : , m : p c K . < : / : . r . « • • • . : • • ' • ? > o r .

- . K . . n . ' : . r . . r o - j r 1 , * ^ A p n - ' 2 6 j - . - r r v . *i M ' •= P M. ; , : B: --. a - Mr* John A r a r t ! p a r . . , . . . . . . ^ S H , n , , ^ '

' ' ' " ' " ^ ^ " • - ' P ^ r ' May 23 x uif :w? e! M: ami. M- N : : / H -ri-oy,M:s M , , H":bfr- S"i.::n:pl Barron'

X.! - - . rir.anw Mrs Xvemip f.j-.ii Mr' Sd.rimp.' »-•,,.... ^. ,irf...,. i.rrkif. Mr>

'•• D;rr.:-:<-: :!!;:ary rhasi

K:'.mp;

A nv-

0!

.p•.» mi;-ilr.e of

A-!.The forum .*:':

W Tour

<r. '.;"if lor a./<*"< Camp

6bwnar.ee t

th?

chairmanOr. Mty 5. a cov'-r^ti dts-.Ii ?upiwr

... be s t : " • ' « ! :it *.n*- ' i i ' j i ' . i . t i in .n i /r s ; ' ; _ " , room •:•.•.;-. V. *Mjrfe«:t-; F->k ;n

A i v - r . ; - : Na.<r. Miss "A_ a m e ^ ; n ? ;: ,; . .*«-•<. LincoinKa.:'-'. ?•!.-.' Grace C g ^ j ^ j y ^ ; 1 rnfrrnhf-: 'if lii* r.:a;i

• V . . A- • ;: Q-.i:r.n. Mrs. C. _rhVji f a r a I ; , . . ,,.;,„ ^ r v M . , n -hf1 •,->.•• ..".B M:=.' Martha ^ a v y du;- .^ '•) . , . v.;ir, -p-.-kf on

The A-.'.ant;c Prosrani ;r. •?> V.~" " s Navy ' The m<-f;r.f -.'a.- h»i(i

• ; -Ci'-h'. .iTv'.:r,'d '*'. a ir>r- .n ".he h . - w of M: ann M:'- •I'll"'.!:• oy ;>.->:..'Tiutf

|40W YOU WILLBENEFIT BY READING

m (HRKTUM s c m a KONUOR. . 'I f - ^ vC-r te i ' c r f i cf

The CHn'iion Siiinct Publishing SOcetyf l>'n*cf St'ter, Boslon'I^.Mois . U S A

Tr'c C n r l - I c r 1

'.: c-'.e w.c. tw (01 S » « l u 1 HO isiu

DiUMTMl

* Groceries

C Bakery Goods

9 Quality Meats

• Dairy Foods

• Canned Goods

• Fruits, Vegetables

iliAKE PENNIES YOUR SHOPPING HABIT

WE DELIVER —Phone Wood. IMWM

Pennies Food MarketJCOG RAHWAY AVENUE — AT AVENEL STREET

AVENEL ^. J.

Po1--. commsnder. Coi. Hatfo'.d RD i " ' :.fl- : sue<! a persona'. :n-:r.r..:>n ' J ,VTICK^~. C:VIC orEaniza-•/rns and vprenms group* in ihf-u:round',n% areas ;o malte formalWuT1. "1 ;ht- camp and its fa-r.'.;-.:c-s

V^itor1 wil- siart their tour fromhe raiihuid, Thirh is onp of the

iai'Pe.". in thp rountr>'. and *'ill inrt(id:rion bf conducted throuiih the'•.a!;on hospital, the WAC arfa.:h< rommiswry, a WBT Depart-m'-n: '.hcati*. :he post bowling al->ys. a kitchen, a dining hall, a '-eiv.ee club, a library arid one of:iv pis', file swiion.1!. In addition•') nit sites inclvicied in the lormal••!;:>. many other of the buildings'on 'he post will be open for t h e ';ii-pernon of those interested.

A highlight of the day will bea formal review and retreat parade••j be held in from of Post Head-qiiitners in the afternoon. Dances]•*•;:; be held at all service clubs :

in the evening.niegll Shipment HaH*d

In a rrjove to halt the illegal-lnpment from the post of govern-ment owned property, the CampKilmer Criminal Investigation De-;partment last week made a sui- 'prise raid at the local railroad ek-press office. The raid garnered 1more ihttn MrO(M> worth of oov«rn- Iment property which soldiers wereattempting to send out. Among the jconfiscated items were: 20 pounds jof suKar. two dozen sheets, 35 pairs ,of shoes, more than 100 pairs Of jtrousers, plus field clothing, army |blankets and assorted articles. i

Officials said that the raids!would continue "indefinitely" andthat arrangements were also being Imade with the express office atnearby Ne\v Brtinswlck, N. J. toobtain cooperation in the haltingof illegal shipments

Often* tickets to VN' The Camp Kilmer Informationand Education Branch has com-pleted aiTanKfTnpnt1; to secure

Stepber. Tnba>: ami Jo-^p.. K'»-. •C'jmmariie; Quync.. Vic- C'>m-jnanHfT Jr',-f*ph Kovat:>, A{.:. .uv.Kos:c^. Joyph B;sco. J a m f C'j^.r-da.'. Bfrnare Ciip;f«>. Andi-Mv D';-bay ami Zigiriond Tobato wi:; ;.'.-tend the \>w Brunsul^k irir-»".;nt'

A'. 2 imf-tirr-1 of :JT> POM. U •;•»•planned ?o a'cemi v»«irjfr s?;Ti-p=.at Our Ladv of Mi, Carmei C'r.ur.'hcm May 1 in a bcxiv S;#phpn Du> -rak v.as adrr.*<',?d into meniotvr-

Ii was announced the bawba'.lteam has bwn reorgani?e<i anda practice session will be heldat 1 o'clo~k Sunday afternoon

iTnfinns wi!! b<from »he Squadron

at Shinn-WrtfKi-Odktrp? ROBO. I=e-

l!r. The t^o-tnnh rrrws will flv inliaison type, stnele ermine, two-!V;acp aircrnf. anr. will fly one-h'l'.r. mission.s-

A around pft'rty of cadets, in'trnmartd of M SKL Robert Grim-ley. iSquartrnn Trainint; Officer.Till uo out with pquipinen!. somedistance fmm the airport, and setu;> a pwition to simulate nn air-cvnH havine crash landed. Word•*'lll be sent back to the sir baseu.1 to a general area location and;he pilots and cadet observers willthen take off and endeavor to lo-cate the missinv- grbup and reportoack to the Squadron Tteld Head

Joseph Bisfo of 89 Smith Strce:. quarters as to the location andwas elected a? the teams bookintmanager.

pertinent data.This type of operation will en-

• abte both pilots and observers toWftrlbolr ,Mlfk fly under circumstances closely

More motor vehicles ore u«ed in reprewnting an actual air searchthe distribution of mrDt Than any problem. The cadet observers haveether pommodity. been receiving instruction in re-

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY?PHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-0887!

WE WASH CARSFREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY

GEIS BROS. SERVICE STATIONBILL-JACK-FRANK

AMBOY AVENUE AND GREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

j Thi« »-ll'i bt- the first m » s*rlw>of maneuver^ scheduled by thetWpsiflflc ?<)f.(1ror. 2???-3 in orderIthat cariet.- may »!'• fre; n chanceiat both rhf flyinn and ero\ind'rtntii-s Twenty cadeu in al! are(scheduled tn fly orie-hottr missions'<itir)n« this «•:>'! THr We?'Reid Squadron 22^-3meets fit thf- Westfleld Armon.'.

!Rahway Avenue. Westfield. on;Monda> ev«»ninss from 8 to 10I o'clock, nnci the F!:?abeth Flight.'Civil Air Pnirol C«det^. drill cmI Thursday cveninRs at the Elira-he'h Armorv El:7:ib^th .from 8 to

Captain Ran announced alsoI that thf West field SqiilWron isrseekins Rddi'.iona'. personnel for1th" Publir Relation?. Photo-|sraph'.c. En?ineennt and Opera-iiion1- 'Wtionj and also personnel!qualifi°d to instruct in trround)subjects. Personne! ioinint « ill! hi/.'f '.he opportunity of flyitip• under 'he Squadron trainint pro-gram on week-ends nnd later oni in th«" evntnes durine the sum-imei months. Interested personsjbe'ween the ages of 18 and 55! VPBI s cati communicHte with Cap-jt&in Ran or Second Lieut. A. A.JHertel at the West field Army onj Mondays between 8:15 and 9:00I P. M. The Civil Air Patrol is an'auxiliary of the Army Air Force.

SON ARRIVESI AVENEL—Mi and Mrs. Harold;A'. Orimley. of Avene] Street, are

I' the parent"- of n son. Arthur Har-lioki. born at Rahway MemorialI Hospital, Mr--. Grimley is the for-

mer Dorothy Potter, of NewarkI1 The couple also has n daughter.

teacher'- Three tnmimfi pof a booklet. Why Not Teach'1',are beine distribytpd throtiehout•he Ma'r Speewl courses to prepare f-r.i draduates forjwi i i ' i ^ will br (iflerPd inState Teaohprs C-llff.'.- this surh-mpr

T!;o mmpBiFii for more clpmen-!ar.' teachers i.' fopiii!.1 directed byDv Robpf H Morrison. AssistantCommispioner in Chan-c- of HinherEducHtmn. It )' rlnsely related tothe Nn'ionn! Tcnchcr Srlection

iCnmpsiert Vinu sponsored by the'NstionnJ Conim:-Mon on TeacherErtucntlcn and Profc-sional Stan--

(clardsI "New Jersey a1"""- not have•ennut-h teachers an^ our teachers'foilepps cannot suppty the de-wand. ' says Di Morrison. More'than 800 nrv; plomontary school'nenchprs wil: be t,»edecl next Sep-;tember Only 248 proac t ive PIP-mt-ntary teache: :.i< i

P K I I T I I A M I V J Y A , , . ,l i t I C l l l l l l l l C f 1 I S " X | l t ' • : c , ;,,l]

• 1 tf- ' H i t P a r a d f - o f M u : i . , , , ,

a i t l v A m h u v a i i f i i , [ , : - , i ; , | ,

p i u t y I s b r i i i K ' . p r i M ' - o n - i I,-

O t i o f l w i ! ] B u n d o f I / K M I /,~:\ / \ , ,

l e a n K c d e r u t l o r l o f M u . - . i ' i m ,

F o u r o f i h ' - u n i o n i> ' r .• ., ,,

f l a n c i ' t i i i i m w i l l p r r j v i i i c • l l l : ,

o u s m u s i c f o i d a n ' i i i ' ' A ; K

K1 his con^nf.^iii .iww*.'

by the Wiikev Kms-, \,;,u,:orcliPiJ'ras of Baron Br>b.<.:Etldie Rf.'iPter will then w\>\ .

Tifki'!^ may b^ obi;utv(idoor.

from our Stute Tparhers r<, .Ulis VHar. AlthnuKh a few u ••may DP (•nticed from 'I'.II'-:at least 350 additional u;, .mu.' t be recruited fi-omr.ourcer, as liberal art:; (:olii-i.

Courses OffprpilThref special courses m <r

tion will be offerer! at Oil:, iTrenton and Nt'Wart Si;i;< ;.•ers COIIPKCS this summci (graduates who take HIPM' . •*ill be piven temporary T.-..ccrtificiitps. which enn bi .,-pprmanent by addition;!1, ..i;...and extension work. Thr- v.•:coursps are in child '.Mr1,';flcmpntnry .urriculum .i;-:ciplps anil pr.ictii es in < '.• n •.

S *.*.*.****' : : > . ' . ' . • , ' , •

I freeDELIVERY

TRY OUR',0E LIVERY. • Free

DELIVF.RV

^ V<rr Famous Brand Liquors. Wines ;inil

•is In Cans Or Untiles

PERTH AMBOY 4 - 3 6 0 4

iCALL

' ENTERTAIN ON EASTER! Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Ciur leo j

Ijof Raritan werp the Easter Sun-:>]|j(i.iv dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. ' j 'jKi-nneth Fonhey of Corr-ia Ave-1*

niii- They i.itpr miiorffi io Anbury|P.vi-k whei1!1 .ihey spen1. uhe even-

I1VJ

| Fords Recreation Liquor Store- IN BOWLING AIXEY

< 571 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. .1,

•.**.**:'**.'

SHOP AT CHOPER'S

/v

SMART MENWpnt Smart

SPRING

RAINCOATS. . . And -we've the rain-

coat* that fill the bill

Mfccl* t|y the U- S|. Rubber

Co. f !Steel Blue and Tan

$0.45

i;I) SNEAKERS

V<»l!THS'

H6YS'

Miiei. 2 ' a -6

MKN'S1.95

OPEN Ali, DAY WEDNESDAY

StoreWOODBWDGE, N. J.

draper's i$\i MAIN STREET

ESPOSIfO'SMusic,, Recwrd ni\A

Accessories Shop

465 New Brunswick Ave.

Fords, N. J.

• Phonographs

9 Amplifiers

Assortments ofChildren's. Albums

Classic and Popular

Records and Albums

• DRUM

INSTRUCTIONS

You will thank us

NEXT WINTERFOR ASKING YOU TO

ORDER YOUR COAL NOW

FILL YOUR BIN

WITH CLEAN COAL

- - * • •+•

Telephone

M. MOIffi COAL CO.Perth Amboy 4-3088

FORDS RECREATION LIQUOR STOREAssures You A Vi'iile Selection of lioth Uomestie and Imported

Wines At Fair Trade Prices!

DOMESTIC WINESCRKSTA BI.XNCAI'ort, Sherry, Muscatel

CRESTA BI.ANCAHtut Sauterne, Claret

CHRISTIAN BROS.RcislinK, Sauterne,Ruby I'ort, Muscatel

MOllQllN'Muscatel

(iAKLOMuscatel, Tuksy. Sherrj

5tii

5th

5th

5th

Sth

A L S O A I III I•> .,.

1.371.38

1.5989c98cLINE

TAVI.OKSPort, Tokay. Sherry,Sautern;

GAitRF/rrsI'ort, Sherry, Muscatel

VIRGINIA DARERed or "White Wines

I.A BOHEMKSinfandel

VAI.LIANT

! 5th

5th

5th

1.1.

5th

of1 2 GALS, and'GALS.

1.351.1396c

2.971.17

IMPORTED WINES

Good Groorrttngis ;

Always in Style

Fashions May ChangeMILTON SAYS:

Clothes look sm&i'ter when theyare clrtiii anci Uiiwrinkled. Have

yours cleaned regularly here at Milton's.

Milton will call for aM deliver your

cleaning and give youj prompt and

efficient Kerviec.

3 DAY CALLAND DELIVERY.

SERVICEFOR YOUR SECTION CONSULT US

tta&tmm

SERVICE

Phone

P.A.4MK-We urgently requeit, tointure prompt service,to phone us the day be-fore.

We Pick \]\i and Deliver Tuesdays and Fridays

FQuality Dry Cleaners

407 WAKKET ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

COCKBUBN No. 25 PORT .WILLIAMS & HUMBERT SHERRIKSWalnutBrnwn

Dry SackiSiunish bottling) 2 ,4.49SANDMAN SHERRIES

Madeira

i, 3.04

2.652.50

BrownBung 25-oz.

A O / » /Pemartin -!5-oz

SANDMAN DRY DON PORT .ROBERTSON PORTS '

Port 5 t h * 1 * " * •

KUAFA DANISH CHERRY WINEAOEGA MADIERA MALMSEY, 1870GONZALEZ AURQBA PORT

FULL LINE OF LIQUORS, COKWALSfcml BEIiRS

IN CANS ANT) BOTTLES!

FREE DELIVERY ,M80Y 4^3694

FORDS RECREATION LIQUOR STORELOCATED AT BOW

571 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

MJ.KY

VORDS, N X

•!>•"• \ i V f ' • • • • ' * ' : ? • • • '

LEADER THURSDAY, APRTT, 10, 10-17 PAGE THREE

r / /H" ^Campaign to Make New Jersey'RoadsideConscious'InauguratedAnnouncement lias

i)v Mrs. S. iAistiR of(he mnrriftRr nf hr-rTljclmn J.. to Stanley,, ,,f pinlnfteld. The

U;is prrtormed in the

i;rv..tiansrii

TRENTON 'New Jersey will bemade 'Roadside Conscious' throughthe cooperative cumpaiRn In'nimu-rated I his week by public officialsand <[ivic organizations," StateHif.hwny Commissioner SpencerMiller, ill1., said today. ""*"

"It is with unitlflcatlon that weis employed ! note the united elfmt to enlist

of Isclln, Presby-H- Hnrtman..

H Klrin of Eliza- | business e^bJislimenLs mul land.,1 iicr husband is an ern-,' vV;iiker Turner. Plainfleld.„,„ vi'ddini! trip. Mr. and, ll,,li:insen will reside in

snys 1,0(10,000iiih a '47 estimate.

MortgageLoans...for Home Buying

roadside planning. Is in chavce ofthe project assisted by Mrs. VanceR. Hood, of Boonton, and Mrs.Arthur J Sullivan, of Clifton.

Area chairmen are: Sussex andparts of Warren*, Morris and Pfts-SffW,' Mrs. Harold Goodbody ofMadison, and Mrs. A; HowardSaxe of Morrlstown; parts of Mor-

don, Somerset and War-

Lesion Program Jf "• DMpl)lMM?rf''"?';'«• fioast Guard Group

o C bor Prospective Hrule ! rSlated for Sund | WOODBRrDOE -- Mrs. Fred

McDonald. 10 Wallace Street, en-i

M c D n d . 10 l ,. . . . " , 'tertained at a parti for Miss RoseLoca l Mni l l xTS to ]pPrrine, daughter of Mi. and Mrs.

owhers itionk ouT hiKhwayS "toobtain improveinenl. for sceniciwi'kRiound," he continued. ,

"Our highways, it Hi* been aptlystated, are the show windows ofthe State and the innate pride ofour citizens will undoubtedly bilnlwholehearted support in the move-ment /or betterment.

"In I ho course of the year mil-lions of visitors from other stateslour Now Jersey. The impressionthey caln of us is immediatelyinlluenced by the standards orhek of enterprise reflected in themaintenance of properties adjoin-iiii1. our roads.

The Garden Club of New Jer-sey M.irtrd this week to Judfir themost HI tractive buildings and[•.rounds at commercial and indus-trial plants a-tid',will continue its

Attend Dinner,To Honor (.oiniuumler

]Rally I

l

Essex. BerEen, tThion' HITdson,parts of Passale, Morris and Mer-cer counties, Miss Edna Ambroseof East Orange and Mrs. Fred-erick Veile of Radburn.

; Other Aides Also parts of Middlesex, Mon-

tnouth and Mercer counties, Mrs.H. C. Hunter of Fanwood; Mercerand parts of Burlington, Ocean,Monmouth, Middlesex, Somersetand Hunterdon, Mrs. Stephen Pat-erson of Newark: parts of Camden,Burlington and Golucester, Mrs.Harvey Shirrefs and Mrs. J. TM.Wisan of Elizabeth; parts of Cum-berland and Atlantic, Mrs. Ray-mond Bostock of Upper Montclalr.

Edward Perrlne, 915 WestfleldAvenue, Elizabeth. Miss Pcrrine Isthe fiancee of Joseph Hanily, ofBloomfleld. ••. *

Pink and white deeornt Ions wereused. Among the Ruests were Mrs.Nnthan-ff^lpn, Mrs. John Pollock,

1 [Mrs. h . M, Olesen. of Woodbridge:

nalres at a dinner and rally In his]Ralph Meyerhoff. of Linden; Mrs!l)pnor, to be held in Morristown. Michael Biescher. Mrs, HaroldMany local members are expected |perrlnc. Mrs. William pender of

Outlines ProgramCoast Guard Leiiirue District

Commanders throughout the coun-

WOODBRIDGE—Paul H. Grif-fith, National Commander of TheAmerican Legion, will visit NorthJersey on

to attend.National Commander Griffith is

a veteran of World Wars 1 and 2,

Cranford; Mrs. Charles Hanily,Bloomfleld; Miss Virginia Lent?!,Mrs. Robert Scanlon. Weslfteld;

enterlnB World War 2 as a major M l s s FJeanof Hamlll. Miss Annand being promoted to the rankof colonel on January 27. 1944,He was seriously wounded over-seas in World War 1, and received

RefinancingDirect Reduction orf.H.A.thnsI(Inducting O.I. iMM)

• Prompt Inspection• No Bonus Charges• No Commission

Charges• Repay monthly, llk«

rentfor frnrltlt M*rtf«f• A

339 Stole Street p^fy^Perth Amboy, N I & j r j i 4 ^ ^HrlMmbW 4-1770 ^ i l J J " ! ^

survey until April 28. Awards of,merit will be made by the Clubat its annual meeting on May 22.

"This, is an innovation which willbe welcomed generally by our citi-zenry and by having such a surveyannually I am confident it will beproductive of tangible results."

Miller ChairmanCommissioner Miller is serving

as a member of the Advisory Com-mit tee which includes Dr. CharlesII. Erdman. Jr.. Commissioner ofEconomic Development; ArthurW. M a w . Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner; Dr. J. Lynn MalfalTey,Director, State Department ofHealth; Charles P. Wilber. Direc-tor. Division of Forestry of theDepartment of Conservation; Lee

i Bristol of New Jersey C. of C.Highway Continuation Committee;Irviiu: Gumb, Secretary, N. J.

i.Stale Chamber of Commerce, andLv L. Gerber.- Director of the New

I Jersey Council.I'oiabli.shnients will be judRecl

on the basis (if landscaping, suit-; abilnv nf siijiis, grounds and build-1 in•;-, ,iiul (li-,iiuction of setting. In•iicliliiion, all btuldinr.s must con-

foirn !') Slate he.iltli safety and)•,:• inv.iy regulations. ••

Ml-, Chester Schollip of WhiteII r,i..e. Ganl r i i f l u b cha i rman of

Crime Wave in ColoniaStopped by Arrest of 4

WOODBRIDGE—Police ChiefKeating announced today thatthe wavetf house robberies andvandalism which swept overColonia since the first of theyear has been stopped with/hearrest of juveniles, all under 14,who have confessed to I thedepredations, Jy

The caseNwas darned up,Chief KeatinKSSS]cCby Dettive Fred Linn. During theriod from January until thepresent, flve homes were en-tered and robbed, the railroadstation was entered and a vend-ing machine broken into, andin one home 76 windows werebroken. The juveniles wereturned over to Middlesex Coun-ty authorities, and their caseswill be disposed of in JuyenileCourt.

MOSKIN'SYOUR SPRING OUTFITAT A BIG SAVINGS!

| S19.95 SPORT COAT ffifyOR LOAFER COAT '$>]0ti,~;f :

7 . 9 5 SLACKS T H A TMIX OR MATCH

5 . 9 5 SPORT SHIRTTWO-WAY STYLING

IVm

n 1

\>33 LVALUE

' Si

-u/.es'SU/TS $24.50 § f | i

"dica1 COATS.... 24.50 r | l k |

~>rring DRESSES... 6 .98 f f f f

I-);'1

CREDIT CLOTHING

184 SMITH STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

JEWELRY • BADTO&^W CREDIT

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

several citations for service inboth wars.

Arrangements are being madefor an elaborate program in cott-neotioo with the reception to theNational Commander. A dinnerwill be held at the Spring BrookClub, Morristown,-at 5:30 P. M.,followed by a street parade nt 7:30P. M., which will probably be thelargest in Morris County history.Later a raily will be held in theMorristown High School With theNational Commander as guestspeaker. The 3tate Comirtender ofthe American Legion, Dr. SamuelA. Loveman, of Toms River, stateand county officials, and otherdistinguished guests will partici-pate in the program.

It Is expected that a hugethrong will visit Morristown onthe occasion of the National Com-mander's visit.

O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph Kellyj^BrsJDavId Dunn, Mrs. George Lethner,Mrs. Henry Hoeft, Mrs. Joyce Mof-fett. Mrs. Arthur Jardot, Si1., Mrs.Richard Tribull, the Misses Lauraand Violet Tribull, the MissesHelen, Margaret and Rosr Peninn,Mrs. Lillian PofI, Mrs. Edward L.Pcrrine, of Elizabeth.

ry were called to Head-

Mrs. M'Dmvell to SpeakAt Meeting of Mothers

WOODBRIDGE Mrs. E. DBjirns will be hostess to the Moth-ers' Club of Woodbridne at herhome, 117 Prospect Street, onMonday at 2 P. M.

quarters at Washington. D. C toconfer on matters roncrrninK thrlrorganization They have reportedthat the Veterans Administrationhas certified the Const GuardLeague iis a Veterans' Organizetlon. This results from the factthat Onlyserved on active duty in the armedbranch n^the U. S. Coast Guardnre eligible for membership there-in. A commuter* met with the HonJohn W. Snyder, Secretary of theTreasury, to urge the issuing oHonorable Discharge to certaintypes of Const Guard Reservistswho served during World War II.It was also reported that the Dist-rict of Columbia Court of Appealshad handed down n majority de-cision in favor of veterans' pref-erence for temporary members ofthe Const Guard Reserve.

The next riwulnr meeting of thrNorthern New Jersey ChapterNumber 303, will be held Saturday,April 12, at the former CoastGuard Patrol Bnsr located at PortNewark. N, J.. foot of DoremusAvenue. All present and formermembers of the Coa«l Guardfamily are welcome. All personnelare requested to wenr their serviceuniforms. District CommanderRobert J. O'Brien will be on hand

wrvlep will be in memory and | «•*»••*• MEKT1NO TONIGHThonor of CoastRunrdsmrn who; AVENEU-The Avenel B^iub-

T their lives for their Country ' H " " Club. Inn. will mrel on Tuw*Pull details will be relea.wd at a \ rt»y "l 8:30 at Tyrone's, on Rout«later date | 2 5 T n e president of the duo,

Information on Leasue member- <""»"* O-Bricn. will be in charge,hip can be obtainrd by eommunl-

catlng with the Leamie lepiesenta-tive in this »r*». Maxwell Logan.

Veteran*' Alliance V,et»Control over Monument

WOODBftlDOE — Completejurisdiction over t h e . i

Township who gave their livesin World Wars I ' and II, has

•Ifcen assigned to the Veterans'Alliance by the Township Com-mittee.

The memorial, dedicated lastOctober at a program arrancedby a citizens' committee, is lo-cated In Woodbridgc Park. TheVeterans' Alliance wllj havecharge.of maintaining, with theassistance of the ParR Depart-ment, the grounds surroundingthe monument and will deter-mine the eligibility of nil namessubmitted for inclusion.

Arrangements have been made'for floodlighting the memorial

and necessary equipment will brinstalled as soon as it Is uvail-able.

Mrs. Marion McDowell wjll be 1 to deliver n very important mes-the speaker and her subject will sage.

I.HfKr Mrlrrllnit nf lirmillftilI'litor. Tnhlr aiiil i AC\it«H> luinii. fruni T . 3 9M \(,l( -I IllVV A AB( o i l I : I ; t ithKit w.WWI. MM .l\< h * l l \ A AC

I'.i.Ki Titu IIIIIN 9.99

3.9513.757.10

15.9559

4.95DZIELAK'S

.ir v I : \ I I . K

1'«\ifi;ll« Irlv Ml INI'HI.«-.| in--. { IMIK^II

•^trr-Hnl Illrt'trlrmi\vTi:m:i-i'KllollyitiMMl KlrrlrtrItlHIM I'll-JU-l'r. Hlallllnia VlrrlKMI I mul I'ollKM:r iviih iUf»lICIrHrh' nuil \ \ Itnllill( l.tlt KS fniin

i K M I i it KI'KIITII *>nio\

be "Children from 5 to 12." Mrs.McDowell, who has spoken for theclub previously, is connected withthe Extension Service, College ofAgriculture in New Brunswick asExtension Specialist in Family Re-lations.

Distributors of Industrial ma- j General Clay takes command ofchinery see profit drop this year.! the U. S. troops in Europe,

First Annual Coast GuardLeajue Ball sponsored by ChapterNo. 303, will be held Friday night,May 23. at the Hotel Sheraton.Hili Street, Newark. N. J.

Thr date of the annual CoastGuard Memorial service has beenset for June 8. and will be heldat the First Methodist Church.Market Street. Newark. N. J. This

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FIUKND1.Y STORE"

1947

GARDENSUPPLIESAsparagus and Rhubarb

Roots

Raspberries, Currants,Blueberries, Grapes,

Gooseberries

EVERGREENS

M;my Varieties and Sizes

I'KACH, M'VLV, AND CHERRY

TREES• I'KIVIT HKIK'.K• (.HANS Si;I'I)• t'KKTIMZKK• I \SI:( ri( HMOS

• WHKKL <l LTIVATOltS

MANALAPANPLANT MARKET1735 ST. GEORGE AVE.

RAHWAY, N. J.

INSPECTION INVITED

Put on a new roof that STAYS NEW

FARM MASTER

ALUMINUM ROOFING

SHOE SALE!REAL VALUES

6-Ft. by 26-In.Sheet 15c Sq. Ft.

Tnu?h, rust-proof, vermin-proof, non-in-

lluniiwble. attractive aluminum sheets and

iiri'cssorics. App. 23-sausc 6, 8, 10, 12-ft.

lengths. Sec this pCTmanent, economical

nioiitiK at Scars,

INFANTS' Leather ShoesSIZES 2-8

Values To $3.25

NOW

Buy on Sears

EASY TERMS

275 HOBAHT STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.PERTH AMBOY 4-fifiOO

rrf-

CHILDREN'S Leather Oxford*SIZES 8'.j-12

y*

*«flii

A FenceIs Like A Frame

On A PictureM

• • : • • • • _ • • - ' • • • . : > & . • : '

, Values To $4.50

BOYS' SHOES

^

mr:'»-

;:-^::>^:':i'mm

WiSji

SIZES U-G

*2.98I nllli'S 1'« U.Ot)

MISSES' Leather OxfonkTV

sanil PIIIUIKS in Whito

Brown, White-, Tan

Sizes 121/i-lJ

MailV a home looks betternitli a litllf white f * n c « ar"""*1

il. Vnu ta" assemble or build

uiic easily yourself.

Itul, llure'ri more than just

Inaul) In * foil"—there's pro-

tiilimi, too— and added v«lu«.

MuU'rials for building 'e»an- available. SEE—

LLMBtR

WOODBRIDGE

LUMBER CO.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TEL. 8-0125

it's Here At bull A Beautiful, Well- .1Known Make Spinel Piano in Mahogany

Wulnul and Primuvera ilightly higher

, You h|»ve been hoping for it—ami asking for il! So have we! l>'ow H'» here.

A beautiful, dejHMidublc spinet in the Very newest Blvliiig at a [.rice you ran

afford tp pay—on terms uo louder government restricted. Here are just u few

of die Hue points of tins low-pflieed spinet piano: It is made by Winter & Co.,

manufacturers ui the ianious Y(niter auu JMUSUUI) pwuoe. n IUKCB u[i umy «°

much space as theaverage-sized''throw rug. Full male 88 note keyboard. Fiiw,

. quality material thfuughout and a surpriaingly nmndud musical lone. Iinmcdi-

k e delivery. Thoroughly guaranteed by both tho maiiufatturer and Griffith.

(Come in soon if you want one of these spinels.

"The Musk Center of Nr\v Jeney"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTfclNWAY REPRESENTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NKW JERSEYOWiV WtUNESDA Y KVKNINIX IMTIL NINE

I alues To $4.50

CROWINC GIRLS' OxfordsPUMPS — litAVERS * CASV ALS

SIZES 4 TO 9

Values To $5.00

Assorted Groups

®1.98 - *2.98OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9;Oft—SATURDAY, 6:00 P. M.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

PLENTY OF l>AKKlN(i SPACE AVAILABLE TOSHOPPING CENTflR

si >ST<>K

rnrrrrnrT

Came to ChurchOL» LADY Of PtACE CHCKCH

N * t » B ' V t i " - i A « f I M

CALENDAR OF COMTSG E>"ENTS•( - . ! • - : •-•. '-,>„ w : , v , . , ; . : ; . ; ' , , , . '

- •" , . ,.'<<• K v

-Mr .o- M:- Ir. ,-. :-.

i trite"44. 'A t»«f.»OODftUDGt

WFTHOW-T mL-.< -i'.;;i. c .pr oj ?- V-i-.-

r» r Mtnic- Part ft:fh:'_:'n •*• r T C"1^ Firr. Cr

tr.arct •".-•••i ;t A V u 4 P

MAGYAR EVANGELICAL AND 'RtFORMLD CHCRCH

Slrw4J.

Avt-f F t r c U:-r.' C..E %?:iifnv"

W *•-.»»• <?f *"hrif.CT,ur<r. G .:.•": #: :rrt'"'.;,!.f4--

C.rr>•T JOHN 5 CHURCH. S P Si. Tr*j* vaHV a ::i

f Stvjez H»»««t, ViewSrrnu*

t Wr A U —HoSf ComicunlaQA W - C h - ^

MAY*rs of Woooto:ic?» Chap:*;

rui. HAi Mao.-jt.c.-tr. £ OperKi* spmsut*<i by

ASSW-«UOD »t Avne] Scixwi,J— Sau-'.s Mtnonriei . ' Wt»6<Ib-Td?f Hi«h Scho:'. Aud:

-.r.r.-jm. 2 P M SponsorwJ by Srhwl So I P T ASpr:r.? Dan'.*, spensorf-a br The W:rr,ir. - Cub •',

i it Ctfor.ia Cous'rj' ClubC-Arnus: *Wc-i.oi3 of oSoers of S'-tw^ So ''VTK -f** F M

FIRST CONGREGATIOKAi.CHURCH

Blrree I ' d Cror* A T O T S M

5T ANDREWS CHURCH

Avenel Itemsr . . v • «•- - •»•

ST. JOHN 3CHAPEL

» ; *. T *r d 8 A . M R*». F. Newtor, H«wd«n, Vie«rat:

I r . • • . • . : - ' • . e

5T. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAaboj A T « I »

J.',.V , - . • • • • . .

A: .E v

OUR REDEEMER EV.LUTHEJUW CHURCH

.26 Fotrta Stmt , F . r 4R*T. Arthur L. Kr*yljrg. Putor

Sunday tcboo. tr.d Bible clwt,JlevChaj-lwO MeCorrtsUn,Putor. i 10 A. M.H<-». Maur;r« Griltn, Aw't PMtor. jBormnj worahip at 10:15.

. w . Wtf-i-jiy Mti-H-t: 7;00 md ".JO . - .• ' A.M. FIRST CHl'RCH OF ISELTX,'•«'- &mday Misses: 7.00, 8:00, 815. PRESBYTERIAN

ar.d 30:41 A. M. R«v Henry M. HartmiD. Factor.'..;, H•..••• NUTT.4- hv.--:y •*.:; ;'••-•.'.'• & 45 A M —Sunday School.

C>fr,rr.Jr,.or. a; 7 A V. Mav 11 00 A M-Morninii

Mend a)

C.v,

2 00 P !.I.—V."or.'icr:'4=i.mx,<- -•• M::- F. C Mofi-9fht»i, Junior c/ioir }'.<•?.<

7:00 P M - y j / : r.W

!i 00 P V.--H-;. v: C:,

• . < • • . -

As*/:

AVEVEL PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANTHONY'S R. C CHURCHCHURCH p ^ R . U i . r

Woodbridff Arena4;, ATcnd Rev. Stanisiaui A. MIIOJ, PutorRt-T. cbetter A. Qnllowty, Putor Sund»j. U i u c i »t 8 A ; M. and

• ifn. &yn,\ P. Krug, Orginiit 10 A. M. wAr-:.: 11. 7 00 P. M.-Ar.r.ua: Weekday MM-WI *t 8 A. M.

'•or:'r«i.'at:ona: c:nr->r m4"".:4}:: NoTera. in Hcnor of St. AsthoiiySunday Services tttl Tuesday at 7 P. M., with

, 8:00 A. M. Sunday School, R«T. Shelly, St. Pettr1! HotfiUl,Primary and Junior Departments. Ntw Brumwick in thugt

9:45 A.M.. Sunday School Nurs- 7^0 P. M—Hi-fh 8cbool Fel-ery, Beginner!, Intermediate. High lowship.' -•--- ' ind Younj! Adult Group 7:Cl0 p. M.—Fireside PellowAip

A. M Mormng Wor5hip.. ^ O v t r mgh Y o u n g P e o p j t .

ADATH ISKAEL SYNAGOGUESctioel Slre*t

R*v'I-.

700 P M, Meeting, Boy ScoutTroop 41'.

8:00 P. M., Meeting, Men's Club.

Kfitit .- ier. Eaiitil'/.' I' M --P,,- ,';v-: 3:30 P.

7:00 P. M., Girl Scout Meeting.F.'^V. a.30 A :,:. u,i s VJ ?,.

M-Pi^ f ; 4 . - : ; ••>>•: \.:.i-.i i i orday . i 00 A M-^Paswjve:- Service in motion pictures.

',-.<•.;.'.K:. • ThursdayMem-4-;-/ '-.-;.•<• '•! :i.f.v: <, 10 ; 7:00 P. M., Junior and Senior '

A ',; Higli 8chool choirs rehearsal. iLh^.fi A'jiiiiar; meelB I«COB4 8:00 P. M. Junior High Recrea-:

Monday. . tional night. ,H&dassah meets first Thursday 9 : 0 ° p- M - Bowling, Men's A44-,

«*iation, CrailsmSh's Club. iTRINITY CinnCH FfWay

K*hw*r Avenue 4:00 P. M., Children's Choir re-W«odbrUJte hearsal, Mrs. Frederick Becltley

Ri-v Wiiimm H. Schmaus, R«:tor and Mrs. Ncvin Bierly.Mr«. Wiiliav Ne«bt, '

j

Seeond Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.—' Aid Socwt;.

Third Monday, 8:00 P. M —n'i Aaaociation

—!•!:• T;.r,4r.aj Markovs Ha:\-i.-d Avtr.-t aric Mr- N'ev.r, B.K.-

have rf.umed • ,4.ne

! S'.ri B:«:'.y ; iwoirifr.

:e Pa—M: ar.rl ?.!:- Gewg* Dunhflin

*ari =*n R'jb^n sr.d Ur and Mr*.Cnari4" J-w-sms lormMi)4 of PH'.f;Av-r.'j'i4: ;.«•.': .T.y.'-rd vo Bunw-4,:

—M:*ar.d Mr? James Gordoriand Mr and M:s Roy Can4. Sou;hOrijT/.'?. 4ipr? Sunday cinneiL'uest.s of Mi and Mrs. JamesBoland. Walnu: S'.re4?!.

—EcB2ii.Menkes. 51.. Albans, JJ.Y., is spending this week with hisuncie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Ar-•.har Fen ant*. L:'.:n?;ton Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bjorken..Mr, and Mr«. Howard Ely, Sr..Misi Edna Coot Howard Ely. Jr..town, with their (-nests, Mr. and

• Hr\-*Aukl Bltttken and *on Har-old. Kearny, were visitors in Hara-

lmonU)n on Sunday.1 —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Torakand children, and Mrs.Brady and wm ol Caiieret.suesii <ii Mr. and Mrs.C: aw ford. F;fih Avenue, Sunday.

—Mrs. M&i'ha Ryan. town, andGuy Decker, Jersey Cuy. werejtnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Graham, Hudson Boulevard.Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Me«er-man. Yale Avenue, are parents of

,& «•& »orn at Beth Isiael Hos-pnal liiTftwST'ETist WMt.

—Mrs. Katherin* Blumer and.Mis .Riw Temple. New York, artguesU of Mr. and Mi t J. K Bium-er, Avene! Street

.e: Mr-E W W.-.-.TSM::. M:- Jar i Pe-

Us*O H Wefr::.rii4. M:- Dav.cMr;. FT.nt: Bre:ka. MrsSear- ir.:; Mr- P.i-n'.\ Sr.cwfie'.c

f.y a4. '.':.<: -p::r.s-rritermr 0! :r,e*:r P.e^by:t:.i; - Per;::

—Mr and M: = . Francis Crr.o.%x:\I>}-\.'.':•:. 4*e:e Saturday eve-

vi;:4.J:- J' " . md Mrs. W:;-1; a cc Falkenv.e'T;. Wo-jdbrdae:Avenue-.

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yuchakand family formerly of JansenAvenue have moved in 17 F;f:hAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mulford

DISTINCTIVEFLORAL DESIGNS

rOESAGES, BOUQUETS ANDPLANTS

Phone Woodbridfc i-V.22

WOODBRIDGEFLOWER SHOPPEJOHN' t . SCUWARZ. Prop.

540 RAHWAY AVEMEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

F.T.U.—

Iselin Briefs1u

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

—The annual congregationalmeetJnK of Uie First Church of

;I.velin, Presbyttrian, will take placem the church auditorium tonight

t at a o'clock.—Th* Colwiia-Wlin Newman

Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Kundty School. 8:30 A. M, Ral)Way Avenue and Crterct-RotJ \ C^bll S ^ S H ' d h u T c h "wiUHoly commuiuon and Sermon,' -TH? OLD WHITE CHtJRCH" ffi^SSt»Ku?ch

Woodbrldje j a i 8 o'clock.Earl Hannura Devanny, Minister —The Evening Republican Club

11 A M.

Choir Reheaml, every Thun-(iu;., 1 it) P. M. ':

Girl Kcout«, Mondays, 2-00 P.M.

Alfred B. Dickson, OrganistServices

Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M.Sd hr

will meet Wednesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pegos,Middles* Avenue.

Girl, Friendly Society, Monday., ^ 0 1 " ^ " O r f ' p , ' i:<J"• 80 P M 1 Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.

Tui'ity M-.-11's Club. 2nd Wednes-1 - . „ A e tJv i i i e3,w wdkV 7r-;o P M • • . Th«Sswlwiof iheChurch.^^-

y ' J ' *•*• \ the first Monday of each month t M a i s h - Or«n_WwjMClTrip.'• • 8 o'clock in the Church study. |

The Regular monthly meeting of WEDDING SUNDAY

—The Tuesday Merit Circle willconduct its regular meeting thisweek af the home of Mrs. Moliy

IT ,, , , u i second Monday of the month i tUnit, 1(1 MOB- , 0 -•- in . i , (- »>,- /iy.iif/.tn .»nrf» Tth.

Trinity

Holy Day.; Holy10:00 A .M.

HL Margaret1! Unit, l i t WedDM-

c h u r c h sUjdy

POItDS--Betroihal of EtUza-beth Vilma Bittiiltay, daughter ofMr. and Mis. Jasepji Bacskay of

«Uy, 8:00 P. M. g , ^ .Trinity Acolyte Guild, mMta at

announced.Trinity Choir Mothen Udit,

Women'-> AsBficistlon meets thethird Thursday of each month at8 P. M. at the Church.

Women's Association Circle*meet the first Thursday of the

ie place U to be an-

neeti u announced.St. Agnei' Unit, mteti u in-

•ounced.Young People's Fellowship meet*

Bunday nights at 7 P. M.; The Ladies Aid Society meetsthe second and fourth Wednesdaysat the Church at 2:30 P. M.

turner Berkley Boulevard and! T n e w h l t e c h u - c n O u l l d m e e t 8

Cooper Avenue j l h e ^ a n < 1 f ^ r t h Monday5 ofRev. Emily R. G. Klein, Pastor ( tHe m o n t n g t t h e b o m e o r M r s

Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. William Qardner, 155 FfeemanSunday Morning Worship, 11:00'Street, Woodtaldtw.

TRINITY CHURCH

A M.Younu People's Meeting, 7:30

P.M.

The Breckenrldge Auziltarymeets the second and fourth Mon-day at lioitiM of the members

DELCOA GENERAL M

AVENEL

OILBURNERS

A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT

COAL &OIL CO.

82« RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL, N. J.

f regular monthly meeting ol tb«{317 New Brimiswick Avenue, toOfficers and Teachers of the Sun-day School is held the third Mon-day in the Bunday Schoolroom at

Novak, son of Mr. andMrs. Paul Novak of Jersey Cityhas been announced by Miss Bac-skay's partnU. The wedding wilttake place Sunday at 4 o'clock inthe Magyar Rtformed Church,Perth Amboy.

Expert RadioRepair Service

At the first sign of trou-ble, bring your radio toUH. Our trained radiorepair men will do anexpert job on it.

Telephone Wood. 8-1301

Woodhridge RadioSales and Service—Joseph P. Kixslk—

•ft MAIN HTKEKTWOODBRIDUK

Now, your Hom«Pormoomt it

EASIER!EASIER!

EASIER!wHh M W , rownd

PLASTIC CURLERStxdviiv*

miPERMANENT

THECRCjlECOLpWAVE

Dduit KU. wilh Rtfubt Kit.curlftt fiber cm Itfl W*

curltn. .

PUBLIXDRUG STOREK MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N J.

WELL, WELL!What Mrs. Soots iust beard

wiU in Wrest you loo. Our

I'kauui* <#mcf it. wu-xctlle J

—depenaable and econ^mi-

tal.

Ace Cleaners"The Fife-it in Dry Cleaning"

73MAIN|STREET

WOODBRIDGE

WATCH THAT METER• Each delivery of Shell Fuel Oil is rnetered—and a stamped carbon copy of the driver'srecprd aMuret you of every drop for whichyou pay. Add ibu "plut" to Shell's many ex-tra* . , . lad M« why it pay* to call for ShellFuel Oil-—it's your best bet for satisfactoryoil heat.'

FOR FUEL-OIL DELIVERY

CALL WOODBRIDGE

IT'S SHELL H)K OIL

Handsome is as handsome does! And that handsomehead on a glass of Krueger Beer or Ale does a£rand job of telling you what's to come in the wayof downright good taste—mellow-mild smoothness•—and gay natural liveliness! For that head IsNarune's work—the result of natural carbonation.Count on it—Krueger is the brew with ahead of its own—

MH'NT U'ADF.R A Y . A P I ' I ! 1 0 .

JANE

hr ]M-rii>ii<; line-up of jane Parker's bakery• i, wclMninvn to countless housewives.

I;, i like llic Mn variety alvvnys on kind in ouri,,,,- |',ill.<T I'iiknv Depnrlnienl. They like (lie

, , l . cM-n-frruli ennkie«. pie1! and cakes . . .i,,- 1,'inler ln-caih and w l k And so will von.• , \] it to vmir A&l1 Jiinn Parker Bnkorv DP-

HIIIII-III 1'inay and see, (*jw1(lrew lielow)

CIM'MNUIORANGELnYERCAlEHere's a triple threat that's liarrl to beat. Gold-

j, e n L i v e r s vvilli o r a n ^ r e i r n w b e t w e e n nmi e r i s p

I'iM'iianiit a l l a r o u n d . II y o u l i k e e n k e —

' \i M I M ' I I lie ( i r - | In t i ; - ; \D i i r p L i t e ft'tlJ [,,: w- o|l:k " • - !

DANISH m i l l ) NUT RINGJn-t the riiif; for rout ing breakfast appetites .L'laVored with einnamiin and alhiond , . ,topped with cri inehy frlberh, and peeans , . .-i'-'rUiiH' wild Htpir icinc. it'll lie the hit of any

•I T ^ Z X| i ' . ; i [ UK

l l t i n l l H I ' I I U ' l l l .

rcq

STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.MMonday through Saturday

MAIN0 ,. .he Wo»»»lf

THRIFTYDAIRY FOODS

Country-fresh favorites nt !indget-wi<e

SfkWlldmere Brown and WUte 1 doi.

['fieeae *>•;%&

Mel-lMilt Frw«« AmerlCBB Ib 4 0 «

C W c d - O ' B i t TtstV CliMte FMII 2 Ib toal 8 9 C

Muenstor Ch<4ese wi«on$ni-Miid ib. 49c

Provolone Cheese j • ib 5*)c

Romano CheegC Argentine Sarih> ft 59c

C r e a m C h e e s e "JJ'VtaSSS,1 <oi.eui'25c

Smoked Cheese Ta«y IM «oi.foii35«

Process Swiss *«<**• iiib.pkg.37c

Margar ine unmi ih.pkg.42c

Kraft 's Velveeta , • aib.pkg.27c

Cottage Cheese BNIWOM 8oj.Pk9. 14C

" * » ^

Sir lo ih S leak juin-rnwriyi «>(i,V

Porterhouse Steak £«*««»«ncm n>(>7f

Hoaslinjj ("liiekens <iti. amiivir \\> \lk

I'OM I Under4Ibi. Ib li>*' •ftt.mitOvir Ib j.Qi"

T o p Si r lo in Rons l B«!«I«M «> ()0>'

V»\ Roust T K " k lb W'1

Pol Roast V. 'F°"K »hSeib ; , 9c

PAGE FIVE. . „ . . t

If it's trup that "B penny *nved is a|ifiu»v pnrnfd," you enn rolleet a ticrysirni hv shopping regularly at vonrA&P Suppr Miirkft. For the biimlred*of good tiling'; in this big, modern fowl

epartment 'tore nrp priced for thrifteverv dnv in the week. Slop in todaynnd w how^AiPii-tii»glp n n d pig'g'v

TINDER "SUPER-RIGHT MEATSSpecially fx-lertrd liy A&P's meat cxperta frmn fine-qunlilv nirn-ft-il lirrf ami |mrk. milk-fed venlnnd (criilcr lomli. (.lusc-tiiitinicd lirfiin1 iicitip wrifihrtl In rl iminafe WP**ive \iu\* on Mraks. ioii(»rili Imiies on r-liops and n m i K nnd nllirr waste you have to p a y fur wln-n urdinary ciitlinpHictluidn arc used. Sn tn p ' \ iiinri' p»<i\ snlid meal \%itln>tll pa\iii}C innre, lmy '"Super lliplil"' n i l s !

l<et*% of Lamh . ^ .Vir

4"*VSt ttonnv! (It's Good)

Old Quebec Pea SotipFrench-Canadian Style » \ ca°s &•%

) Packed by (ho mdken ol the lamous Friend's Baked B«ans

D IT C Iv I i IIJJJS frsjli from Long Island

Hroilprs A:

VralT o p R o u n d S t e a k . . . . « > h l h

1/Hlllh (lllops Sheulilir it IjOft

I.efj or Rump of Wai . • . «> 55cPork (!h0|)S tndCyta *> ['V

Beef T o n g u e s i«t*«ii «. 15<'

Fine Qinafii'y SrnfondCodSteakfrwiii''25<" (lod Fillet *'»5<%

F r i e n d ' s B a k e d B e a n s . , . . , . \^i»«l9e

Friend's Beef with Gravy . • * * uu.e»»4.9c

Libby's Deop Brown Beans . « • • t<o..<.n14c

Ann Pa»e Beans ,

6

• « • « « • - cim - '

String BeailS ereen C^t—St»ml«ril

String BeailS Hotwli-French Sty!«

Wax Beans Hillaila Brand

Red Beans or Red Kidney Beans

lona Brand Cut Beets

Pickled Beets umi swe «r inn

lona Brand Dked Carrots . . , ,

L o r d M o t t CaiTOtS French Style

Sweet Com AtP Brand-Fancy Cream Style

Whole Kernel Corn »&P r«w

lona Brand Sweet Peas u ctM

Rel iab le Brand Sweet Peas fancy Quality

CHOICE nOJIR A l VE6EIANIS...IAIM FRISH, Rushi'd ri};lil from llic eminlrv's lradinp farms, proves nnd m r l i a n t s

Jr lu iu: \DII di'liciuiis dii\vii-tiii-t!ie-[;iiin llavur ut dowii-lu-t'iirtk pvu'fs.

Fresh

0'

K|liiBa(>h

IV IIS

V

®Crisp-Tender

Pascal Crlerv

Crisp-Temler

California Sprlnj! Crop

Texas

2 ' 2 f >«

New B(H>ts<Hf'2»«'»17Tforftta Iceberg

Grapefruit lJS 4 ior 25« Lettuee hm

e 10^ Ull'bU.S.No. 1 Grade Tens-Spring Crop

Potatoes selected 10 £4,'i« New Cabbage • ib-5«.

x

< LAHIIM.L

<OR\I II 111 11 HASHAn outstanding value,

so don't miss it!

• i d g e H f l i n h u r g c r s . . > . . . . . n».«n49i:

e y S p i n a c h cartin«rr»ncy i 2 l ' , J I 1 2 8 c

T o m a t o J u i c e imBrand iao .<.nl0e 4«o>.«i>23v

L i h b y ' s T o m a l o J u i c e « o i . « n l 2 c « »

I h t i i t ' s T o m a t o S a u c e . . . . . . 2 ! . " ' l-5« '

R e d C h e e k A p p l e J u i c e . . . . . . • .M»I .23C

1 ' i i p e e l e d A p r i c o t s im« Brunt-Halm JO». <.n29t-

F a i u f y A p p l e s a u c e , M «rami 2 !£°," 2 9 C

l ' V u i l C o t ' k l a i l Del Monte, LIUv'i. At.P or Sullon* 30ucin3Dc

Y e l l o w Cling P e a c h e s lona or MI«!«« M«.C.B2'7C

Pl ' l ine PlliniH *•' Brand-Fancy J0oi.ca«2'7c

G r a p e f r u i t S e c t i o n s A*P Braod-Fancy IOOJ.«.15C

D r i e d P r u n e s suitana-Mmiiiimstz« i*.^a 23« J».I*«.4SC

C o m s l o e k S l i c e d A p p l e s . . . . . J O « . I . I 2 8 C

A l l l t l e . P v f k ' t i u i c k Everifllilni YotiNecd f«r an Aup'e Pl« I At 4/l<"

' , [ . ! • ' •" I VaC r i S I I O t i O o k i e s ) Ctcasmt. Oilneiil ar BKik Wa!n«t 1O01 pku J v«'

M&M's Candy Coaled Milk Chocolate i'»•** 48«

MARVEl ENRICHED BREAD FRESH A&P COFFEECpaml. labtinjc l i c ru i^p it's so ( i v s h . , , j o

li it's 5nlil in 1 Im wliiili: lii-aii a m i d i a t o m(iru i ind iu- t l i s l i i fur ymir i-iilfft'inakpr.

Tl ir l ini ly- l imli l i i i} ; p r o t e i n s ami m i n n a l - i l ia !ln'lp s m w i n n yniinp'ili'r-' ft'il ani l ui-l tln-ir I11--Iarr p l i ' i i l i lu l i n M u n i ' l l l n r i i l i i i l l ln-ail . Ami

rvt-ry wlinlpMPiiir luaf i i

Eight O'clock 2 ^ 77cllow

. 2b;b081c

Hohnr . . . 2 ;tti and Winsy

TASTR PETTIER

TOASTS BET+ER

SPREADS BETTER

KEEPS SETTER

GUARANTEED FRESH

Meal for infant ffi-iliiiR. as wi ll asfur runkiuk, bukinu ami

Uncle Ben's Converted Rice . *, . iii>.p.g.r7c

Carolina White Rice . . III>-PH-17C aib.pig.33e

Nescafe JiiMMdHitWataf 4m |II30K:

!Dromedary, Corn Muffin Mile . . • * M-\1*

Royal Puddings « M F I I » « » ^» 7<;

"Sparkle Puddings etnt»in«, va»nh-ir i«nin«t«i - ( K

A f l p l e ^ n t t e r «it«H«mi . • 2Scii.2,'{i

(Peach Preserves nuii8herr» i»>.i»8.ri<'

N a b i s c o G r a h a m C r a c k e r s . . . . n^ s 2 ( M -

io-lMtlM* anil Skln'eia 3Koi.ii,.27<:1 * • • •

Tiro mines you canH afford to miss!

VomHUus . . III.lona and olhw brands

27 02cans

A8.P brand-Fancy

M a r s h a l l ' s K i p p e r e d H e r r i n g ia«j*ted ittu* j<».n45c

N o r w e g i a n S a r d i n e s . . . « * • »K»«I-H»21C

A n n P a g e K e t c h u p . * < « • • ««••»•,^0c

A n n P a g e Chi l i S a u c e n«.b.i.26c

P u r e G r a p e J u i c e *ifarami pi.b*»25c i i ^ ' 1 7 c

V-8 Vwgetablc Juice Cocktail «« »nl5i «« «»31«

Ann Page Grape Jelly or Jam . . • m>-i«25e

Nahisco Shredded ^ h e a t . . L • . ** 15c

Betty Crockeir breakfast Tray ««'W *•«»!» •>»• 25«

Heinz Strained Baby Foods «*8c 12 •»

'A tea to suit your taste and purse!

Wctni Tea BallsPekoe and orsng* pekoe

OinfluiilVaUaHv JA luH-llavQiad and Ihrilly bl»nd

• ;T» ah m-'it-ii ' '*i

. • • • I - ' f ^ f v i n I.; .. ',„.• ' [ • ;. • ; •

FAGE SIX • H i ' P . ? 0 A V . A F R t l 10. if>47 INDEPENDENT-LEADRK

Sewaren PersonalsM -,:.•„ M : H L>

C"..r V.y*H »:• -.acau'.

Officers InductedBv Church Society

Phone Strike } | o r e s ; l a t c ^ ^ | s e | j n ( ' J ^ Men Sweetnew and Light

F d A f IA Ih Sh Dt

i r , * : . - • ' • • : M •••. : '•' ' • •" AKm. '. r. W: A"7, ; ' M:-

1F,*f' '-~T.ii;'.; i' '' > £ <"•- "..".*Kor. »•. .'.-'..T.' .'. 'A''.-- A-T.-t A

r.: •*«•.-a?»

.r. i.-.

» w Slate of Offiem

Installed bv Avrnel

l*re*bytrrian Group--i.d c:d:r.a:..y

Funds Aim of PTA Change Show Dates *I. Ocelia's Holy >

Sorit'tv to Present

mac— T . . ' L a i . ' ' > . . . . '• ? ' • *•-••"-.*•. •

Ch'-r: ».. ^• i- i - af^.T.y.r.2 30 -K .r. •' P?:-'.1 H . "M r A-,- .r. V * ; - o . »:.: M: JiM:M r . c - ' . . : > ' • •: > " . ' • ••<•

•j-< , y » j ; i : . H.•'.•:•:> C u e v l !ir.f»' : . ' r ' "*'«<.'<• ".'•'• if'.'.T.> »r, a'

i Pa«»«agp of Pa*roe Bill

Irged in Resolution

Of School 1. 11 PTA

WOODBRIDQE - The IO'.'.M .n;

,:;. No 1M »h;ch$€1,800

aid for '.he

iood — and

comes thr funds which

Si. Oce l iaYHolv I S a m e ^ ^ * * * °' <^ord a i l d dis-.: and dissension? From you,

when you guarantee fabulousVariety Apirl 2 4 . 2 5 .IKCITWS :o a lar?:e bloc of movie

-. — ,-AC.or* ani piay actors and enlcr-I=t.LiN^ - T..; ^ • ^ . . ^ • n ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ y o l l i | -KM,p o n

n " •' "V-S~f H,;<v"Name:«nrnn: and they can funnel your" " ' ircii 'fund.' -.i-.roueh thfir hands to

P»r.r..r,r r. P:»,-. .Vh»: k1 «p»r.'!-!,;.,_, i,;'^-. r . r :..- - p : . n c -. v s : . w . » . ' . : . > , ; s i • • « . ' - . . - ,

p»-»"i .Mr s.-.c Mn H B Ran- '""cr. C..r! P.-.*-:

T.-.e Cr,.\-

Ar.r.'j-jr.cemfr.: wa< 3if.ee s! :,-,<• '1

K.VJ-:

Uiff. ' Bain. '•! ^ ? N ' - :r.&:. f.r.d Mr W:-o*: i *.-.

~ M : jr.s '•!:• Jv.''. H.j .r.have rf irr.«l :; ••..-,*.: :-;m% ,;.Wer. A.*r.>* fr-.B i •• zii-.-.r..per.:

-,.•..'.« :e.a :.•••* .r. Nf* York City.i;S.-SI • ! ;

—O.»; :.•-•.:':.- »r..".dreri p a n i c . - * ,'pi:t". .r. "r.f arjiusi Easter es^J

*._.-.. : . - ; i Surtdiy afternoon or. |:. f .a»r,< .; 5: Johr. • C h x c h jI;..- U - p;»-»dw Uv a <.-.'_,-• E&<-1>: •!.-•.•:« fvr Ch:*icr. School'ir.'-.Tibf-: • ar.5 •.;.*.: pa:*"'.-. ">r.-.i'y.Vfi. ty •.:.* RA-. F S'»"jr. •

.H".'»«n -.."a: i

Visual EducationMethods Described:

$-FWA?.EN-3'.':P.".<'r. W r . V « '

cr.urcr. :4'.encar M:1 0

Ladies Prefer Men

^ ho Are In Step

With The Styles

Thtr" i- nothing lhat (fivfr.-a man a well dre.-std ap-

ae in -jirin/ b- a

f-cj'-i'ior. *.hrC'U$h tr,<? -iv? of »•p:oj»r.'o: ant e-iucat.onal films at,•a •?«•:!a. rr.«*t.r.i! o.' the Sparer. ;Horn* sr.c S-rhw; C.rcle :n thei m c ! jTTt o.'lMHl The" C'rC*Cvy.*: v. pj::r.A« -.;.* equipment,It: '..'.(• S»»aren School. !

o'y f.r.e prudent . Mrs C A G.-:<j*A. :'?.* Circle unanimous;:.- Ja-

•\'JTK rebo/juijnj commending theac.o.-i '.ilten by the Woodb.nd?eToiri.'.'-.p Board of Adiu&'.men: in•.r.f rer*r.'. z«n;nB quev>ir>R The!Paio* Pian itno»Ti M Seriate Bill I166 »•&:- enaor;^ A ri'e-» siandin?Commr.'.ee or. >?Ls;a'.ive affairs*a- appo.n-.tc a' !o'.!o"*s: Mrs.

. Cr.ris'.opr.er Zer.;*:. M:k Adam1 l/miftfi'r.: M:i 'A'al'.er McKean, Mrs. Johr, F;:rr.ar. ar/i M;^ Su-'.laJ Wr.!i.-.

out';*.

That mean- a carefullyscltc.i.'d *\i')K coat, jport.shirt and c on t r a J t i i. Kslack-.

F'or ;tll arour.rl w(.-ar andu.st. Aport clothes «t t ih tHpotli^ht. We have lots ofsport c lo the for you rijrhtnow. J I M "waltz" in any-tirtit- and you'll -(••• forVQUlNI'lf.

BRIEGSMEN'S ST91b"MlTHST. CORKING

PERTH AUBOY^

OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M.

FRIDAY 9 P. M.

RINTINC

O;r low prices arewitn our qualjty work on alltypes of printing. Publica-tions, stationery, invitations,office forms, advertising.

. / ! : < • : • ' ,

Middlrsei Press Branch of

W O O D B HPUBLISHING COMPANY

- WOODBRlttGE 8-17W —

18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

por: oa :r.i . _ . . . , .... . ..EiiZabf.r. Presby'er.a! or. Tj*«:ay:r. Per.r. Ambo;. a'.'.«rided .'oy ninemember:- Mr? Jarm- Ey.ersr.ar.i:rern.r.st a TOmbers -.hat only a'.••* x i : f .e^r.'S'.ior.' car. be \zr.ez.JOT •;.<; ir juai cons7ega:.o»»', din-r.?r bexz held on Ff.tiay Ap:;1.\i 3\ 7 o clock. Mrs W;'.hajr. Ta:-.A;-. 3 ; I : in'rcxiuced and Tf^omeci- b E-J«! Tr,t pr»5;der.-.. M: ;

L-.-.• ia-.e a comp'.e:* :fpo:: of '.r.evf-:: 5 a:'..v;::es ?r.a:;ng a rnembtr-=.-..;> -•; 79, axjc; Mrs Johr. Mtrsar-..•:«• irj.ua: repor- of ;r.e '.reaiury.

'.:: ; 'A'iifr.x.j as pres;den*,. Mrs.Ds-.d Dav.i vice presidtr.: M: •W,.;:arr. K;ssine as secretary. Mr-Arthur Bi twh as flnar.cai iecre-ti:y arid Mrs Morgan as treasurer',ak:r.j 'r.e occaAt n to remtnd theaud;er.ce >>' 53 of the exceilen:work an i heip the yyrie'.y hadj.ven the church and h:nwelf dyr-:m the iai*. fe* yta:: and urzedtherr. to continue to noift m the!e"o*5h:p during the comina y>=ar

Mrs Galloway on be/naif of thesociety piesenttc Mrs. Lot*, nv.h a-•:ft in appreciation nJ her workduring the year Plan.< were an-nounced fo: a so-ca;>d 'Break-fast at Hoiiynood /to be held attr.e c"tiooihouse oh Saturday eve-r.ine. May 24, with Mrs. RichardMyer- a3 chairman. It *as aisovoted to purchase eii{ht dozenharwr- and dishcloths to sell. Re-freshments were seized aiter themeetnj? by Mis. Otis Sears, MrsArthur Biyer Mrs John Peter-•on. Mr' Arthur Franklin andMi= Seth GambUn.

• -. tr.t T.f y.rJtt ;:'ht:nufs Thetflfpr.jr.e m cuw oSces ran? f i e *vf^terday and one* :* tit a «TOH^

•: so apparently ;hiS phis*

Some t »lb MissH

Nata:ai;y. *e nme<i a zcodman'- o' our call; 'because «e ha".elav. tra:K of- who :ave whom an?r.pai!?rrier.: r.r.; whose do? is,1'j t *h-ti .« £o;r.z to be married•»'r.fr. and f'?,o*t street Is full ofhole; ar.c am": it a»'ful The coni-pla:n'. d?par;rr.eh' has had a fen-days to fit &Tid ruminate on thevaslrifts of human nature and weare complerrtr-Ji ;he dark as tcwho.=* namej we misspelled iaitwee);, a.waj-i a ;rse:c io^. and no-bocy ha* beer, able to t«U us over;he telephone exactly what they;h;nK of us

Th:« :*:ephone ;tnke isn't »Hbad. is it '

!«: a ,'o;nt mw.mc of ::;eTf»cher Association? of

'No 1 and U' The Educational Plar.n;r.i Com-

Pondering Slates

The next meeting will bt April:29. in the auditorium. Mrs. H. BRankin. program chairman, an- 'nounced that a cosmetic demon-stration will be given by Mrs. Dor- •othy Dennis of Perth Amboy. Co-,hostesses for the afternoon willbe Mrs. Frank Novoveiky. Mrs. P.;5. Auhten, Mrs. A. F. Hauielt and ,Mr.-, A. J. Marnn.

CHANGE MEETING PLACEWOODBRIDGE - Due to the

damage to the church hall "ov, firethree weeks ago. future meetingof Mt, Carmel Post, No, 51". Cath-olic War Veterans, will be held inthe Knights of Columbus home,^mij'iv Avf-nijr- and Mam Stref

Exterior Library\( ork Completed

SEWAREN—The board of trus-tees of the Swar tn Free PublicLibrary voted to renovate the ex-terior of the buildine a; a meet-in? :n the library' President Sam-uel J Henry appointed William JBaran as chwrman of the projectIt was decided to purchase twocombination storm and screendoors for the iear entrances.

Mi. Henry reporting for thehouse committee stated that theceiling had been painted; that thewalls, woodwork and book shelve?had been painted in two shade1

; of ?i««n by members of the board' and that the small chairs ased bythe younger children had beenenameled in bright colors by Mrs,Eilvrood Wickbers and decoratedin individual peasant designs byMrs. John Drysdaie.

Mrs. Eleanoi Lance, librarian,reported the total circulation forihe 'pas; three months was 623:the story attendance hour was 245with 26 stories, told. Geonu- Rob-inson of the' book committee Re-ported that amons the best .sellersadded to the local collection are;Lincoln Reader. Green Grftss 'ofWyominz. Pavilion of Women.Stion;r Poison. Smilinc PiaeonMurders. Sonnets from the Portu-

PLAN B to provide morei state money for New Jr. sey•schools Th;i plan h*» been placed1 before the 194" Le?is:ati!re as Sen-b t e Bill 166 I:-would providej 175 493 additional state money forthe schools of Woodbridee. whichbadly need such help if they aieto maintain ;he;r qu-aitry. hold

i'hftr food teacher5, ant! attractjyoun? ptople to the profession ofiteachlng. Without it we face sub-stantially higher local taxes to

j meet the rising costs 6f educationi -The Parent-Teacher Associa-tions of Schools No. 1 and No 11Woodbridge. N. J.. therefore en-dorse Senate Bill 166 and u™e

(upon Gownor Alfred E DrisfoliI and the Middlesex County rejy£,-|s*ntatives in the New Jersey Lez-. lilature prompt and favorable ac-ition on this biil They direct thatj copies of this resolution be sent!to Governor Dnscoll. SenatorJTooian. Assembiimen WUuam H.Dickson. Bernard Vogel. John J.

JBrixie. and that copies of it begiven to the press."

* -f P ' • "irr, i'"iTr.e shov .

is sliterf for Friday .ii'.ri Satui •

-.,iy -: ::..: sfvt , • r , . ' fContmutd from Pact I)

^ ^ ^ ' ^ " ' • - ' ^ K\: 'T^arrrr ''"•** G e o r " M l 0 ? >Mmi"' Cm'VC,;",-'-'-1 •~ :*r--- '»i Vv'-an- ^-''''^rn3"

: ; ! - ; fF ^ : ^ ^ a , ^ ^ ; ! ^ . ^ : ; . t i c a : repre,en:at:vf5. on both

r , "\i,^"» ' «,i--. 'ir. jn--r»- ->-»i::df- have held ;nr,ume;ab.t con-3> Ma u air . I » > I . a . . 4«. . 'a» .... | , ^ b ( , , -,p m . m m o y i a t e

avjrM ;f ; .e prscriniIr. acc::;on sa:d M:

e? bu; oThe' pr:nc;pa! que>i;on on

:s certain tc prove one of the high

two-and one-half houi-s of themo.-: intere.ittn? and fastest mov-:nz stice aevs ever oflertci :R thislocality

The ctmir.ittfe reports a heavydemand for .ticsey ?or both pe:-forrr.ar.ee- and since the •"aim:capacfy ?' the itiditormm is i:m-

.r.fd.ifl 400 each r.ijht. tho« rir-u-ir,s :;ck?ti are advued to call tit-rectory ir.c make The:: :c-c:\f,-

'l* fW^bfd upon ':•' v . . , :r . : . i<-if hi? ro'.>acue; 'o 3i-.f,r .i piaran the ticket.

:, No comment." •A.I>..".:- 'f1'-

i inswer to the q'.;t:"v >•'"• n:"h

tMILY FRO» ELE<*tF-bWOODBRIDGE—Mis- Emilv C

From lol'Treeif.'ar. Str??t It^-beer, e.ecte-d •'.ra;u:f. '. A.p:'..-.X i D e ' . t o - v i r . ; ; y a t J : . C f i - : n C o l -

gese. East River Bright Skies.Taies 'of the South Pacific andWalls of Jericho.

! Mrs. Drysdaie reported a tota'.|of J115 had been cleared on t:t<[card party. Georae LufT'ciiry re-' ported on the annual Spring Min-strel to be sponsored by the com-munity.

My C h a w Schedule' Mrs. Harry O'Connor Mr=. W.Frank Burns and Daniel V. Rushwere appointed to confer with tV.elibrarian to rearrange the scheduleof library hrmn for the-eonver.-lence of the public Mrs. Bumswas appointed to investigate priceson having the floor cleaned orcovered.

Mr. Henry appointed Mrs, \V;ck-berg, Mrs. William C. Ecker andMi1. Luffbarry a= a nominanni'committee to mct>«re a .slat*; ofofficers and trustees for the annualmeeting, April 6 which is open to311 associate members.

Tuft; C i l l e r Mt'.viieit- hf* i- a rn'jrr.Oof 194S

:ne i

RADIO STATIO>WCTC

NEW BRUNSWICK

ISEUN THEATREdak Trft Rnad IsfliB, N. J.

Met. 6-l?T9

Fri. and Sat.. April 11 and 12, - B L l t SKIES

Bin? f "»sby Fr< l AsUire,Joan (aulfield

">nn. and M«n.. April 13 and 14"KING'S ROW

Ann Sheridan - Ronald Rracan—Also—

"VACATION IX REVO

Tues. and \\>d.. April 15 and 16"BLONDE FOR A DAY"'

Hugh Beaumont and 'Kalhryn Adam>

—Also—"IF I HAD MY WAY

Bing Crosby and Gloria JeanSilverware to the I.adie^l

I

STA'I'K SCHOOLS 01 MISIC130 SMITH STRE1T, I'ERTII AMBOY

Announces the Opening! of Us Branch Studio in

HUNGARIAN HALLSCHOOLSTKtKT

W().ODIVHII)(;EAPRIL 26. 1947

The Schools That Supply Musical Instrumenls U> ItsPupils for Home Practice

PIANO. ACCORDION. SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, TRUMPET.1

VIOLIN, GL'ITAR. ANU MANDOLIN

CARTERET JEWING CENTER4 6 HUIIHOII St. Carteret, N. J.

Dreis Alterationt • Button Holes • Zippers Attached—Notions—

We Repair Sewing and Wathing Machines,Vacuum Cleaners—One-Year Guarantee

Authorized Dealer for

PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERSHighest price* Paid for Used Sewing Machines?

J. A A. DUBAY, Props.Telephone; C'artwet 8-6125

INTIRESTID IN Redecorating?THE Refurnishing?

•' Renovating?•y. Remodeling?

At lul l A biHik wilii new aiMxrritii ihe ulil problam uf duing over aroura-^-your whole houte! Knj' tofollow at a rtdu* fcyiik. T«kc« rx-pemive fueiiwurk out uf cliowinyculori «nd Icilunt fur fvbrira, Hall-paper, tarpeli—all riKMn furiiisli-ingi. Tellt wid IIIUMI you moretitan 50 different »»y« lu rolur-relate everything in the rettm, >UH-inn fful" ?"ur i'KES carpel, uf> ourtr. Cei your copy today—--whitevr mill |io«e llieie' inipiralfoiial, 'lirlpful, practical boolu on \itnd.

BABICSFurniture House

"UlSTlNCTIVt:Telephone C.utrret 8-5DH5

6« ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET

Empire THEATRERAHWAY

FRIDAY THRU SVNDAY

Charlie Chan

"DARK ALIBI"

» —Also—

William illupalonei Kuyd

"THREE ON THE TRAIL"

With George IGabb.vi

Sunday Matinee—4-Cartoons-1

I LS./M.F.T.| Could Also Mean!

I "Ut'» S*£rt 'Modern'

Fashions TwiUy!"

I-

I . . . llrr.- nl Mi.ilrrn\ k , r , si,,,,, | . ihrprrfct-t mmtirr tt> nl 1

i nii'ti MMII havr ni-locliiliic prulilrm. K»r

I « l t r i i i K n"'l •unimrp'.Iri u- x-lri'l an "ill hilur Miur ••••nifiiri.

i " l , , | l In! MiMlrrii Mrn'n••liiip. T.", limn - i r r i l

fjm MB HH MM ^m • •

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRl SATl'RDAY

Walt DISNF.Y presents

"jSONG of the SOUTH"in technicolor plus

"The FALCON'S ADVENTURE"with Torh, CONWAV

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Betty GKABLE - Dick HAVMF.S in

"The SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM"

plus Robt. ALDA - Andrea KING in !

"The BEAST WITH 5 FINGERS"

Wed. thru Sat. — Joan CRAWFORD in "HUMORESQUE"

DUMA! TODAYPKItTII

Pkoac P, A. i-UHH TURD WEDNESDAY, AI'RIL 16

Radio Siat;on WCTC. 1450 or.the dial, lias announcedSowing hit of specialwhich may be. of interest to locallisteners,

Thurday. April 1(1:7:30 P. M.—The U-J-UC

Women Voters.Friday. April Hi

9:00 P. M.-fyliobenefit dance from RouciHotel,

Satufday. April J?.;10,45 A. M. —Army Ww.k ;);ii,uu

and award ceremony.12:45 P. M.-4-H Club uuenl on |

the Daily Farm Bulletin.7:30 P. M—Highways 10 Safety.7:00 P. M—Veterans Center1

dedication. :. Sunday, April 13:

11:00 A. M.—Church Service.1:00 P. M.—South River V;in-

ety Hour, \3:00 P. M.—Dunellon Sport.-.

Parade.5:15 P. M-—Wjisliinsiion Re-

port.9:00 P, M,—Council of C!iurdit.->.'

Monday, April 14:12:45-P. M.—County AueiH on.

Daily Farm Bulletin.7:30 P. M—Rutters Musical.

POHDSII WHOt

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 40348

Thins.. Fri.. S,'l.. April In. 11.1!

"SINBAD THE SAILOR"Dui i sh is Kairhimk- . .Ir

"LITTLE" IODINE"J I I A n n M . i r l ' i H i 1

*m"KUAY—s FiNtrsriVAi.

Mindly, Monday. April n. II

Also

"ICELAND"SIPIIJJ llpnii1 • .Inhn 1'avn

Sammy K.i.w ano Onln^t

., Wed.. April 15. Iti

"SHADOW OF A• WTOMAN"

llclniull) Dantise, Andrea Kil

"LIGHTHOUSE" IDun (a^lle - June I.JIH

SELECTED SHOKTSIlinnerware for Ladies'

. . .holds the answtrluwj £ «••»" Aherne - Robert Milchum

Oene Kaymond - Ritardo Cortw

[ • • • • * • • • • • • • • * • • • * • • • • • • • • • *

I The Talk of the Town! \

**+

t hind At Its IU

# Your Favorite Drinks

A Different

ALL AT

Middlesex County'* Svwvsl <uul

Host in'uiue /Vi '/ii (Hub C.rvution

The SHIP S. S. FORDS'3; ON HIGHWAY NO. 35 - AT ORDS PARK

J Fonl», NKW JERSKY

SAT MATS—3 ( .\HT«i<»\»

St N MON Tl IS WV.II.

"^ALAN UDDVERONICA LAKEWILLIAM BENDIX

NKXT UK1KTil l US., FRI.. SAT".

.Limcv Caijiirv

'13 RUE MADELEINE"

ObUlntftrM i S p f - n c H . l i i ' , i m n , , i i / n , .

( i n c a c l i o ' - ' : d s i < i n . r - n i i r i i - i • . . . .

to have complnU'rl a pio ' ini1 .businew trip and returnod \tl i.

• home here, but no inform:,; could be obtained as to his n,-,,' lions. Mr Sc.haflrick has bc-i'n tl.committal alxo and Mi R;n,.

on a number oi ..that his personal bu ,! .

re<iuirement(i obviate the po<|i,ity of running again WticthiM -,»roup will be able to net to'-i •and a#rce to maKc art' ttflf f*slate is a'debatabl"1 qur---; ,.,though the Republican or?;u.,tion was reported in be oo'.m'.

' the necessary ^anaturf:* : ,nominating petitions in tin; ;.they might eventually Ret ti.i- .didRlts signature!.

A number of week-end <•,[.:ences have been «h«iu;<[:w h i c h n m e the unfinishiTi ,,

ne s s at h a n ' l x i l ] ! iav" 'ry b,

• p i f . e d by i h s two p a : : v or-.'.-i,

t ions in ordf:r to mi (» ! ;:,>• M •

MOVIE GUM\ I ...... 1 ^

I ATI SIKIW v u

NOW I'L.WINCi

Kr.ink

>IVMKA

Knthryn

( J K A V S O N

Prter

I.VWIOKI)

.limtnv

III RANTi:

liap|M'iic<l

In Brooklwi"

STRANDI . A T I : S H O W s \ r

NOW I M . A V 1 M ,

Inn H A H

Victor M e l . A l . l . K N

U i t j H > I I N > ( ) \

— i n —

HI;A( KI NCav.

DAILY

M.ADIKS'MAN"

ffiCKENT ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!^ PERTH AMBOY

I'hunr !'. A. 4-02$}

l U n | ) \V> O\ l V—I KIDAV A SAT1 ItDAY. AI'HIL II ,\

l.nk O.ikie - Linda D^rnpll AniU Louise • l.lmd I urn. -

— in — _ in —icisi; AND SHIM; '^IIADOWKII"

>IMI. \V AM) MtVSDAV, AI'Kll. 13 \M> II

Mi< key ICnonry - li:iniW <ir;nuiilr - I.CAIS Mumin

I OVI. | . . \ K i H S AT AN'DV 1IAKDV

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TIUTHE CUH1DS RflaBY wwm\

An MC-M fICTUII IN TtCHNICOtOK! \

VAN JOHNSON . JUDY GARLANDFRANK SIMAftA . JUNE A t m O NROBERT WAUSR . DINAH SHOREKATHIUN GRAYSON . VAN HiFUN• 'III .Ui lUf I l i U I I • tENt h j l h i I ' l l « i «

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AUT UPK.N *ATt HDATH

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1047 PAGE SEVWf

Jnbepenbent-ieaberHush Wllllmnaon Kelly

Mnri'h N, IHTN—Annul 2, 1041

COMRININQI I , , i.rmlfr-.lonriiiil

I hr W«nclhrld«*

v\ onillirlilltr 1nd»

III., l«rlln loiirnn

ICverjr Tlmrajay by th«CompMiy, Woodbrldge, N. ,1.

»• '..uiizerjr Tlmrajay by t

I',.'I,.I. K tiri-nnry, I'rsslticrit: Max we'll'•"i',M..:iiii>iil; I.nwn-nce F. Cimpion, Trrtturtr;

i ! i - i ' t ( i ) r y ,

Liquiding ThinkingMarshnl Tito's regime is making pro-

gress toward the liquidation of, intellec-tual freedom and if the effort succeeds thefuture prospects of Yugoslavia for progresswill be slim, indeed.

The Government has proposed a law tocontrol the publishing; of Books and to pre-vent "bad bookB" from being circulated. Italso emphasizes the necessity for state con-

of the "education of our youngsters."

AN IM>l',l'ENnp,NT NEWflPAPBRl(< 12.00 per r w i i »<»

Aid The Fight On Cancer! I,,. piMiplc of Middlesex County shouldni crested in the drive to raise funds forrllort to treat the victims of cancer and|he support of scient^fiforesearch de-

I r ( | 1 odiacover everything possible,ui this dread disease.rrniid only to diseases of the heart, can-.i tul ether malignant turners <M««ufttmove deaths in the United States than

, other disease. In 1944, for example,1,171 Americans died from this cause.:|iniil<] In; noted also in this connection,i the death rate, per 100,000 of popula--i, from cancer has steadily increased

1000 when it was 64, to 1944 whenmm

129.1 per 100,000 of population.

obviously, there is need for a well-Miitud campaign against cancer, The fact,,i many cases can be cured, if discovered

and properly treated, adds em-;i-;is to the plea for popular support of

,, i•nrrriit campaign. We hope that the. .iilcrs of this newspaper will generously,;i|M)i't the battle against cancer.

"state control" of the educational proces-ses, but if the idea in Yugoslavia is to strait-jacket the processes by which people aretaught to think, the result will be evil.

In regard to books, the governmentseems to think that it should censor allliterature and the press in order to regu-late the "moral education" of the youngergeneration. Foreign boaks will not be per-mitted in Yugoslavia unless ,they receivethe approval of a committee to" be estab-lished.

The history of people reveals that when-ever governmental or ecclesiastical controof the freedom of thought is establishedthe process leads to intellectual stagnationNo othet factor has contributed as much tomodern civilization as the freedom of indi-viduals to think for themselves and, because of this fact, the people of Middtese>County should be on the alert. U prevenlthe development of anything like the kimin this country.

Jefferson, The Liberali he anniversary of the birth of Thomas

"iisnii, which occurs on the thirteenth

April, calls attention.again to this scien-

:, and philosophical man who-served as

i ihird President of the United States.

Hi.- career reveals unusual intellectual.rin.Mty, a deep faith in democracy andliWrulism which even today providespiration for the world.I.UVrson's administration was markedilit' Purchase of Louisiana from France1 so:; and his .second term featured theiKialc effort to keep the United States

i: of the "Napoleonic wars in Europe.After retiring from the presidency, Jef-IMIII took a deep interest in education,

the University of Virginia. He:»(! at Monticello on-Jkrly 4» 4d2€, on the.; iu' day that witnessed the death of JohnA iams, the second President, in Massa-

.u-etts.l i ' l l lTSOll 's po!itici.l views are generallyi-iiltied to be the antithesis of those of

A:.\andtr llamilLaiL..He is generally xr,£.d,-il with opposition to a strong central gov-:;i!ieiit and it is certain that he gave him-i lather wholeheartedly to establishing

•!;.• rights of people an opposed to rulers.I' ii somewhat revealing that this man,MIIIKII President of the United States and•itniiieiit in public affairs, asked thatitr things bo inscribed on his tombstone:

A.uiior of the Declaration of Independ-<•; ill" the Statute for Religious LibertyVirginia, and Founder of the UniversityVirginia." The second of these achieve-

• !iu explains, in some degree, the ecclesi-•:i'al criticism of Jefferson.The probability ie that, as Home admirersill, Jejl'erson probably gave to the

•i'M more broad principles of govern-• M than any-other man. As one writer

: "'Wherever Republican forms of gov-nitMit I'xisit, there the name of Jefferson

!i always.be uttered with reverence and

Facing World Wheat ProblemsA forty-nation wheat conference is uh-

derway in London, where an effort will bemade to provide international arrange-ments for the buying and selling of thegrain. The purpose is to harnesB surplusesin various parts of the gtobe to meet famineneeds in other areas.

John Strachey, British Food Minister,points out that governments today, what-ever their political complexion, are unwill-ing to ajlow their agriculture to contract orexpand and be at the mercy of supply anddemand in unregulated world markets. Inone way or another, he declares, they muststabilize their agriculture.

The conference seeks to find an agree-ment for international wheat prices, exportand import quotas in world production anda scheme to build up wheat stocks to breakdown the vicious seasonal cycle of surplusand shortage.

The obstacles aBe many out, perhaps, inthe long run, all producing nations willgain benefits if surplus wheat can be or-derly marketed in, areas where there is in-tense need for foodstuffs. Whether thenations involved can get together on the

general-*eh«me iable, but experts in international tradehave long seen the need of internationaarrangements, not only for wheat, but forthe buying and selling of world commod-ities.

PRICE INCREASE Safeguards Against CommunismAn Article in the Chriltian Science Monitor

How ran we best defeat Com-1 vita! safeguard againstmunism within our gates? How \ nlst inroads."urn we strip effectively the, pro- I All of which means, ft*

,e coloration from the "Fel- thing, that a way to combatTraveler" outfits? How can munism Is not to have UuAftat •

Ammran labor unions combat depression. H wa* during tltt lttt,by Communist minorities and j depression thftt the CommttnWfinfiltration., pf. their class-1 mnd(> t h e l r d e e p penetration Infit "

Those nrr the kinds of ques-tions which the House Un-Amerl-tnn Activities Committee has setitself nnd Its hearings to answer.Perhaps, too, the Committee,which in its vociferous prime wasnot averse to calling a spade—utmost any spado — a hammer-and-slckle, will suRsest ways ofavoiding damage to cenuineAmerican llbei'allsm in the jostleof the Communistic purge.

Possibly, the Committee couldoven look Into another rather Im-portant detail: what makes aCommunist? What turns a rela-tively normal American who loveshis wife and children into a Mos-cow-oriented zealot?

To put these questions is notto answer them in the space ofthis column. But certain pointscan br KURResled. So far, the ma-in it y of witnesses before thr Un-itmTiciin Committee have rerom-iimdod against outlawing the'ommunlst Pnrty. No use drivumt underground, say J. EdgarJoover

Investmentis not overlook the fact that the

"lied Htates invested $341,000,000,000! ;i war to preserve its freedqrn and pre-

•'•nt the AxAfcom dominating the free

'ii"ii.s of the earth.

It is estimated that it mighi cost this

'iion around $31,500,000,000 to assist the

•">'ld to recovery, after the ravages of

> a dare . i

H winning the war was worth the invest-1 nt in money, even forgetting the cost in

1()|H1, it looks like a wise move to preserve

|<- fruits of victory, even if it costs us'nine

i" i'cent of the war costs. ' :

Canal NeededTlie United States Government is study

ing plans for a new Atlantic-Pacific Canaor improvements on the present PanaimCanal route.

Two plans are under study, one beingthe construction of a third set of locks andthe other being the project to lower th,<±present (janal to sea.-level, A third suggestion involves the digging of a new sea-leveciiiia-1 in another part of the isthmus, withconsideration of a route through Nicnraugua.

The cheapest and,, easiest plan wouldprobably be that of completing a third seof locks. Construction on this project began in February, 1941, but was discontinued by agreement between the War andNavy Departments in 1942. To lower thpresent canal to sea-level would hequireit is,estimated, thirty years or more andicost over $1,000,000,000. What it wouldcost to c o n s i s t a n c w canal, in Nica-rauglia, where it would constitute a de-fense against destruction of a singlp canal,is uncertain. ; ,

Under The State House DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblns

TRENTON. APRIL — Working i•n the theory that a live man enn

find another job but a dead man ,cannot find another life, Arthur.

a dead man cannot, find anoiherlifp. The sociad interest si para-mount."

Commodore Barry, an America!citizen and a native of Philadel-phia, was the nrsl commissioned

i officer of the United States Navy.i/V. Masee, State Motor Vehicle, GRADE CROSSINGS: - New | He commanded a number of Ain-Commissioner, has recommended I Jersey is about to launch a newo the 1947 Legislature that all I program of dangerous ffrade cross-

New Jersey motorists over 40 years • ing elimination with considerablyof age be re-examined to deter-, increased Stale financial aid. Themine their driving ability.

A similar recommendation last .year brought howls of Indignation 'I1?, __ t 0

rom elderly motorists in all parts

: State has concluded that in theseof heavy tiaffic, it is of more

t 0 l i d

Of the State, but CommissionerMagee Insists that normal vtaion*so important in safe operation of

of dangerous crossings than It isto the railroad.

Up to now, the State and therailroads have, shared fifty-fifty

eriean vessels during the Revolu-tionary War and captured manyBritish food and ammunition shipin the lower Delaware River whilithey were attempting to run theblockade. He helped greatlysupply the continental army aty alley Forge and was held in higVesteem by General George Wash-innton.

September IS is -the day of Com-

How >vell they organtaed"Hoovervllles" of those dtyil Andwhen John L. Lewis bejan to or*"'

the CIO In the grtat o u tprotluetlon Industries, the Com*munlsLs furnished first th* «!•vance-Ruard, conspiratlontl UB*driRiound. then the hardNt tet*tier); on the plckrt line*, thesharpest local talent, the BOrtblatant publicists.

Since then, neither Mr. Lewtlnor Philip Murray, preMnt CIOpresident, have been able to rootout HIP Reds. The Research trull 'tute of America says 18 CIOunions last year consistently fol-low rd the "party line." But ap-parently labor must fight its ownbattle here; It thoroughly dis-trusts the Un-American Commit-tee. Experts think labor Will notbe successful until non-Commu-nists within the unions a n asfaithful in accepting unpleasantonion Jobs, as zealous in unton-meetings, and as sure of their pro-gram as are the "Commies." And

and the United States , until employers stop labeling everyof_Cqminerw. Likely as active unionists a "Red," &nft

lot it p Tway. under some such camouflaRe , I:anl7.ation.as the JefTersonmn ProRresslve ; What about the genuine Uberal-Party, or the WashlnBton-Lincoln ; ism? In World War Two, a stallLiberals. ' jof political and propaganda ana-

No, the preference Is for laws to lysts headed by Professor UMwellcrib, cabin and confine" the Com- of Yale devised almost perfect

munist Party. How Americans like techniques for Identifying Nazisto remedy matters by passing a;and Nazi sympathizers In thelaw! Compel Commies to register'• United States. Merlyn S. Pltee(eas foreign agents; compel them to I in the March Atlantic Monthlylist their money sources, their j suggests that similar techniques'party leadership, say Chairman J. 'M worked out by some such non-Parnell Thomas <R> of New Jer- ipolitical institution for getting asey and his men. But there are 'radar fix on Communist bellow-other ways, too, to fight Com- i Travelers. This would help to sep-munism, so elementary that it's! ar&te the sheep from the goats.surprising they've been mentioned Gradually. American liberalsso. little in the hearings. William ; are learning to scrutinize moreGreen of the American Federation | than the committee letterheadof Labor pointed the way when he \ when Uiey Join a highi-soundlr*testified: ' "cause." But it would be a trajJ

"The fires of Communism and , edy if honest folk were to be lor-every other totalitarian ideology; (Her pilloried simply because, Inarc fed by poverty, privation, in- j the cause-joining '30's, ther inno-justice, and strife. Human misery Gently contributed money amiis the combustible fuel of subver- j funds to committees purporting tosivc activity. The enactment of i aid Republican Spain, European,progressive legislation, designed to refugees, or antl-Fasclsts—groupsserve broad public welfare, is a (Continued on Pa^e 8)

an automobile is lacking to an ' i n the cost of dangerous grade | modore Barry's death as the exactamazing degree in men and'women j !;f°^ing

i....(;!'™!nuti?n'

over 40 years of age. ~Nearly half have impaired vision

and this condition grows progress-

In otherstates, including New York andPennsylvania, this division liasbeen considerably increased on meState's side and lowered on the

iyely worse with age, according to va[hm^ sl[ie, I n N e w J e r s e y t h e

Commissioner Magee. At 50 and ) p i .o p o s a i u n d e r consideration is anover muscular and mental c h a n g e s iover, muscular and mental changes

people do not notice them, itclaimed.

Commissioner Masee empfiatlc-ally contends that it takes'far toomuch for sranted to assume thai,because a person was found to bea fif driver years a&o When hewas examined fur his. initiallicense, he necessarily remainsequally fit for the rest of his life.Just as periodic examination liasoften disclosed apparently fit ma-Bhines to have dangerous faults,so periodic examination of driversmay disclose them to have danger-ous faults, he said.

"There arc many kinds of de-fective human mechanisms," saidCommissioner Magee. "There an;the drivers who suffer from hearttrouble, epilepsy, alcohol and ctruuaddiction, certain types of insani-ty, certain forms of paralysis af-fecting muscular control, nightblindness and other physical ail-ments—to say nuthiiiK of emotion-al instability--which makes themunfit to sit behind it wheel.

"The question has been raisedthat if Kiich strict control overdriven wmu pj.it into practice, theState would be depriving manypeople of their means of liveli-hood. The answer* is that a liveman can

cent share withlower

date of his birth is unknown. Thestates of Pennsylvania, Rhodeisland and Massachusetts havealready set this day aside as Com-modore John Barry Day.

i There are 2,640 railroad sn

JUDICIARY:—The accent, is onyouth these days when appoint-

jmeJits axe considered for the Newi Jersey judiciary.i Governor Alfred E. Driscoll,

crossings in New Jersey guarded [youthful New Jersey Governor, andwith automatic or manual xaies,; CO-year-okl Chancellor A. Daytonwatchmen. Hashing red signals,' Oliphaiu, have decided that bothbells and standard crossing siRiis. jthe equity and criminal courts ofDunns 1946 seventy-seven acci- j New Jersey should be imbued withdents occurred at these crossings, | youth. They plan to substitutekilling 21 people and injuring 44 j younger lawyers for elderly judgesothers. Records show that the at each opportunity even though1646 grade crossins; deaths art I the latter have rendered splendidabout average and unless some-'services in, the years <one by.thin!; is done toward their elimina-tion, a similar number of peoplewill be kilWd.this year in the samemanner.

COMMODORE BARl'Y:—The

Already Governor . Driscoll hasforced the retirement of a 72-yeur-old Common Plebs Jtulqe iuPas.saic County and -the Chancel-lor lias substituted » 55-yenr-oldDeputy Attorney General for a 78-

>eaman who boldly dc:u jneed an | y e , u . . o l d yKe chancellor. Oilierattempted 50.000 pound bribe, a l m U a , . m o v t , s a r e anticipated,from, the British riuriUK hsctic ; jtut iiement of the elderly juristsRevolutionary War clays with-the! j s beins'promoted because of theremark "Tlicre is not enoauh Kdld • ,u l ( ,qU a t e n t t i f .Pay pensions a.l-in the British Empire to buy one • iv.Miy j n V0(;UfJ_ However, the Leiii-liair ol Hitucy Jack Hurry's head," . s l a U | r e n , l s u l u t e l . consideration ais abuul. to be ndiciully placed j 1)|.1U l 0 in(.,.e,ise t n c pension privi-

tin1 honored heroes of.theRevolution.

The Leuislature has adopted amensurii desiKnatini; September iaas Commudoi'f John Barry Day.and ordering public school autho-rities to assemble the pupils onthat day and acquaint them with

_ the achievements of; the "Fatherfind another, job, but'of the American Navy."

Opinion Of Others

Cooperation, Not Contributions^aiita Clara County, California, is Wver-

1;i"K for individual plants to locate1 therelit makes it plain that cooperation, not

"Htiibutions, ia tlie order of the day and

I'iil no n'licouragement is extended to Arms-ll;'t want a depressed labor market."

nils ia sound advertising and presents1 i>»licy that evfrry community c*n safely-

'"How in the scramble of cities, towns and

"uniit's to attract industry. Nothing is to.

'»• Kained by attempting to "buy" an indus-

"y; the product that you get is not usually

American Cities Obsolete"The average American city is as obso-

lete as a 1910 autpmobile," declares Luther

Guliek, president of;the Institute of Public

lAdministration, whi calls attention to the

fact that the automobile, bus and truck

have done more to make the physical plsm

of the American city inadequate and out-

moded than anything else in a thousand

years. " • |

There can be little doubt of the co^rect-

neaa of th« exclusion of this authority on

public administration. Undoubtedly, the

pattefn of city streets and inter-city high-

ways was not constructed, for motor ve-

hicle transportation and the layout of

American cities occurred long before any-

body imagined the preaent-day congestion

of motor traffic. > . . ^

OUTLAW COMMUNISTS?We don't like the American

Communist Party. We share thehistoric antipathy of the peopleof this country to (,'itation andactivity within its borders whichputs the interests of another na-tion first. . . .

There can be no question thatthe American Communists areMoscow-Inspired. There can be rto.question that they -are wtHias- toattack our system by fair meansor foul.'.And, obviously in pursuingthe attack they take, advantage ofrights conferred by democracy butruthlessly suppressed by the dic-tatorship which they serve.

Why not then withdraw thoserights from them? That is essen-tially what Secretary of -LaborSchwellenljach proposes when hesays we ought to outlaw the Com-munist Party.

But the objections strike us ascompelling. In tlw flvst pliux itwould be daiiKi'i'oiifc for u.s to btto tamper with and abridge th»institutions of free speech and as-sttnbly—dungerqus to those Insti-tutions, dangerous to the faith inourselves, which is the essence ofdemocracy. Moreover, why takesuch » risk when the practical

results to be obtained projniseprobably worse thqn nothing

The activities of the Communistsas a political party presentingcandidates and platforms havebeen unimportant and unavailing.It is in.ylaces where they frequent-ly even deny their own identitythat they do their more effectivework. In some labor unions, forexample, or in various organim-iUons avawiiju liberal dt'Rioci'aticaims. ;

Outlawing the Communist Partycduld not stop this conspiratorialprocess. It migl\t drive the Cunvmunlsts further underground, butin so doing give them the,addedstrength nnd sympathy which us-ually go with the aspect of martyr-uum. liuuisvllle Courier-Journal.

The Independence and1'uwer of Grand Juries

We itre i,n complete sympathywith a great deal of what SuprwaieCourt Justice Frederic R. Colietold the new Grand. Jury on thesubject of tiamblint!. We have al-ways opposed gambling in all itsforms.

We are afraic^, however, thatOrand Jurors, and prospective

(Cammed on Ptgt 8)

of members of New Jw«oy'sjudiciary in ordei* to make retiremen I. more attractive.

Both Governor Drittcctll andChiincellor OliphitJit find thatI heir determination, to improveNew Jersey's judiciary by substi-t.utins youth for old'aKC on thebench, is the toughest job theyhave encountered in their livesBoth realize, however, that ;i ROIKJcourt system is the meutcst assetof every citiisen in Nuw Jersey andplan to continue the job cuL outfor them by the ravages of ti|ne.

• • + - -

ENGINEERS: — Ejngineeringproblems of tompipw in highwayconstruction, stinitjation, Industriahygiene, public wefrks constructionand , numerous olher operationswill be discussed by New Jersey en-gineers when they get-together inannual convention Friday ftdSaturday at the Essex House,Newark

In order to bring the importantwork of enaineers to the attentionof New, Jersey Citizens, GovernorAlfred E. Driscoll has officiallydesignated this week as "Engineers

in New Jersey" to help re-the part that engineering

fvealplays In the everyday lives ofeveryone.

JERSEY JIGSAW: UnitedStates Attorney General TomClark has accepted an invitationto speak ut the Governor's' Conferenee on Youth ton May 19 inTrento.n . . . New Jersey tied withMiissaqnasens.for s«eon4. place ithe Eastern region of the 194National Traffic Safety Contesiconducted by the National BUfetCouncilNew Jersey

Organisation o ( th<Diapetes Associate

by physicians and laymen of Ne:Jersey 1ms been announced .

(Continued on Page 8)

r*IS FOR GENUINE

. . . Genuine Insurance Protection. That's

what you pay Genuine money for"... that's

,.wiiai-ttur..pojicy holders ,jfi;tv

K. R, FINN & C6.— Realtors —

93 Main StreetWoodbridge. N. J.

Inviting Good LoWe have never taken a "thumbsdown" attitude toward loans ofthe right kind. No legitimaterequest for cooperation is everrejected in advance.I We consider each application

upon its individual merits. A 'discussion of your, plans will bewelcomed, and we shall shareytfur hopes that we may be ableto do business together.

Member

Federal

Deposit

Insurance

<jorp.

Member

Fefcral

I 'H1UA\S 4:OI)B:00 P. M.

W00D8RIDGE NATIONALWo«dbrldg«, N. J.

(Mherif* & • * • > V ' •-r l • - , - • • f

THfRSDAV. AMU1 10, 1^47

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oe pw'M'Jtt FeSfra oflscis.i srt ^

p:<r' >:.'. Ihtffi .Seers a:! K;a3 ris-

M: Lewis itiase* to coopeiau- iriihi t'Toti. He a'jlc.1! in*t*a<J iha1.mo:1- '..'.an 2&00 mints ntJw uridt!Grj'. ir in men i cinuo! t>e cloi«i um:ithey :.JVC l»e*n cemfled as 100pe; ' f.-r.-. safe by Federal in.spectof-iTht Govtinmtnt naiuully fie-

It v,-fj he be Jast a* reasonable w 'deJTiir.c ',ha; every ra;iroad. every iairhi.i- ••very bus line, every ship !

sen . i- evtiy 'actoiy utiu indu.v iiriai v:a:.'. in r.i.^ tuuntry.be i-.isui Idowr. J.'.::. ti-eu opera'.ii>n uad be^n ipronouijc»a safe by Government :decifr<- This wouid not make ^hem !sale I" would merely extend ty tne .entire nauon the paralysis which \Mr. Lwii seek* lo esiabliiii in tht !CO31 cil F'Ai. 1

# Mi Ltwi^ maneuver sue- |c«ed.s JI Vi'ii! cause widespiead suf-feiint' »nd economic dlslocaiion !without any compeni&tion what- if-vt-i t-x':tiiJt to Mi . Lewis. Coal p ro- iauction would cease for many,week.s The loss would leach 2,-000 000 tons a day. American in- jdust iv would suffer a blow from!srtucn :'. would ulte years to re- [cove;. The miners themselves Iwould be heavily penalized. No,Government can (juaraniee thesafely of coal minim?. Despite I

_ every safeguard science can tnsull. \' it w:r remain a haiiardouii occupa-tion, Mr Lewu deliberately washes ;'hi;, hands of the effwt v> make jit If--).-, so. It Is a national Kliame ithat our.- man's pride and cravint; |for power can precipitate such a |Mtua'.ioii. N. V. Times.

i

State House jfCinilmufd Irow Editorial Page)A. ¥. Meu, of Rutherford, jis theni-w pievuent of the New JerseyTaxpayer.-. A.s.iociation . . . Com-petitive rumination* to fill t num-bei of txiiiing vacancy in theDepartment of Btale Police *tllbe he'd at arrnunet in Newark andTrenton on April 14 . •. The monthof April has be^n proclaimed Re-cruitiiiK Month by Ooveinor Dri»-coli in encourage enUjtmenu inthe Army and Navy , . . Waterdetergent* which spread in a filmor thin layer mst«ad of m drops,will be ut>ed by the New JerseyFoirsi File Service in the futureto extinguish forentflre* . . . Ap-proximately one-fourth of tht em-ployees of the State Governmentare w»t veteran*, the Statri CivilService Commission h tc l «n-nouneed . MeinbeOi Of t l f Ne*Jersey Flying fWtMrfc Associa-tion will hold' a br*»Vf»*t meningand field day an 6un<lty. May 4.in Burlington CouBty . . . TheNew Jersey Pharmaceutical ABSO-elation, repre^entinj l,?W) drug-i;i^t5, hai. announced oppositionto ih« #n«am«nl «t • )Mttl $*\*nlux law . . . CretlH Prtcte in New•)feisty will be reduced after April15 bui milk, prictt wiU iem»rti the••unit. Bute Milk Control DirectorAjthui |*. Foran lia» acmowjeed

Wwiceta of Nw.*Jer»ey influ«-triea wOJ receive up to 123 wetWyfor ttuit*«o vttta under t newKocittl security progr»ni pe»dintii» the legislature Cu»b p»rk-

7- I»g i* 0*(««<l by Aj Utwr W. Mt-

\

The United State D«pt. 6fAgriculture it the impartial judge of

the quality of Acme meats. Acme meatis not only government inspected, butselected and stamped "U. S. GOOD" bygovernment expert*. You're sure oflop-quality meats and towest possibleprices always at Acme!

Government Graded V, S. GOOD'

X.

Rib Roast of Beef, ? . , . * : . ? J L S GOOD ;s y=yr g u c :

Chuck Roast

V cut,

Ib.

: ' : o " . At oil Acmes

Government frtiti indsumped "U. s. GOOD" Ib .

L • ..• ' ~--e U S gevemment soys it's g:-od, it rmust be good. Featured ot a!i Acmes!

Sirloin & Porterhouse S teak^X . ' ^U fST *>> 65cF«iH ot COPNED , » t . S. GOOD" LAMB

Boneless Brisket ">• 59c L e g s of Lamb *. 55cr l 3 l 6 D 6 6 I CWPWJ "'• Ljt, ^ e G°vernrrienf soys it's good, it must be good!

Chopped Beef - - «>. 39c \ Rib Lamb Chops». 6 5 cSmoked Tongues ^ 43c Loin Lamb Chops »• 7 5 c

Fresh Fillet Haddock «• 39c j S h o u l d e r C h o p s *• 5 7 cBuck Shad* 35c #«oe Shod *45c S t e w i n g L a m b 'b 2 5 c

M M e — W V w | l;!, ;r ih 4 9 c s h o u | d e r s J : ; l b 4 3 c

Red Salmon > - - 4 5 c ; Smoked Cottage Hams lb 79c

Oysters URCE FSYINC °°"" 33c i

j-iene turned

da.W 1 0

neartJV

Carrots'Ur.rr.aicri^-'

Pea|SOranges

lbs.

Visit Oar

DAIRY DepartmentAcme dairy deportments are famous torLouella prize butter, Go!d Seal eggs and agreat variety of the finest cheese.

Gold Seal Large

The ideal egg for every need!

Silver Seal ^ 12 55c

6? i

3

Loaf

• f e ' ^ r ^ ' ^ - ^ i u , (

Spinach"'- C College Im s)9c

Nobnt,

; . 2 6 c

Whole Beefs'"'^"*CufBeef:

Dozen O O ^ \

A lor 2t)C

•£• 38c

Grassg 5. HO. 1

Asco Sliced Bacon 2p;J 75cBest Pure Lard

Kraft VelveetaCheswick c ££ :Kraft American XMedium SharpSwiss Gruyere e S ^ 37cC h a t e a u ^ 29c 2 £ 95cOld English * * * £ + , 32c

1 Swiss Cheese ^ 21c* ; 9 $ V 1 Pabstett 'rnl0,;' 6 i^25c

CHEESE l b 5 9 C

D'ced CarrCabbage-

Nesde2

Pea 5OUD i ^neinz tomo"> •*•»

I l-oi

top1

Best

V, yyest Coffee klb 70

^•«. ' f C

Owed'and Cheta fed'ByTht American Stores Company

SPRY •=• -51C-1.46 MoHi-Ded SprayQuort•em,

Moth-Ded Sprayers

U»th-O*<t < £ 7 C

Blue-Whife Flakes

-. 1:..

,!IM'NT)ENT—LEADER THURSDAY, APRIT, 10, i<lt7 PAGE NINE

1 1 1 ; U N<HICKS

in <.I»-TK v n o \I I<|% MCITI i :

11 \ I :;it n. IMI7.

n i - c i j 11 i s . i n :

I,K<;AI, NOTICKH NOTICES

i»rn«r »f properly kmnvn n» Washing- ! nf W.mrtlirldfe snd «'nrt«r*t; thenctim HrtRhts, thenr* unutherly along (I) In s genprnl »outh<-fuiterly dlrfrtlon

nminiiniy llr.n (if Washington! nlmiK the boundary lln* of WoodHeights and C.hurcli property to a eornttr ut aunii, tlirtici* enjtrrly nli-my Midlioundnry lino to R corner of game,thetiro southerly nlunR inld kiotindsryof Bfild property to Ihn renter line ofNew Mruruwlck A v n u « , thence east-erly slung renter line of New Brunn-wlclt Av«nue, to the center line"t iIMnmylvsnla A\n>nu<", as l&ld

South ,,f New Uninuwlck

tlieri\ Cnrterp't to Aithnr Avtnu*

ouri(l«ry line of Wiro(ihrl(!(6th S t t Ih (3) f l lor Arthur Street; then™ (3) following

In i gfttnal novitlKirly• Ic" '" lt» mwttnt point with•Slum l.ilind Hound; thene* (8) In •g c n l t l d l t

t h e n w ,1'iil 'lerly1'iuwsyli-nnla Avi'tiu(hi- l . ( l i ' ;h VnlicyI'lUlllUly HJnllK tll«*' I ' \ l T

y\ulli-y Ttniltunil tn

C la*i;lnnll.K.

r t Hue of Inn!. ! j the wnt<-r ofRnMr 1, theuc

flf 1,,..

westprlyS t t I l

«lonf th»t th t

y-ry I:M \ i

i i .

, Mi > I LIU TIO\. . i ' i , 11 I ! ' , 1 1

ii M : unit, mi*

I'1-

si:ro\i> n

an ;ulnl

ti'irthrrly lini> i,f tin- l.riiiiih Vnl|.-\Ivillroiul tliDnri" M) mrHi.-riy iilunv th,e n t e r Him nf Ryan f'trert to n'Vrc liitltrrsecls Uin cetit. r line nf ^,.»lilllliSwil'U Av'tlii", Iheiire 1 11 ve.itrr!-,ddnw 'hi* renter line i,f >.'•-.v T!r 1 ittn-.Mck Av-vimi to wl>i'i> It lnlri!'"i'tii t'ue,-i;lcr Ilivi of l l e v Avenue; them-" ctnuMhM'lv nliniK tl-r i-i-n 1 r li'ie of : ' u -Avenue: til Where |t lrit,<rH*clr) 111,' v*ntIT 1 ine nf Klnp C:>-it >.,• 3 t',,s' iinfifthpnen 14) nfirtheeitrrlv rlorc th,renter line of King CeiiKes I'ust H,,no-to whBi'o It Intersects t'i,; center \\n<\ ol.'row* Mill Howl: there., f d sotithctl',aping the renter line i,f Ci-mm Mil'Komi tn whern It lntrrj'i-rt« the nnr'"i»rly lino of Hi- t.elilirh Valley Rnllrind, thence Ifl) nlonp the nnrthfrlilln» nf the l.rttiun Vslmy Rutln H(j \,ine en ter linn of p.vnfi Slrnct th,

g s t r l y dlrpctlor «lonf th»linn nf Stdtrn Islnntl SiMinrt to the t*r-mtmis of thp ifoond CIM» rMlroldpi-i p ^ t y of l)i( J 'oit RfK(||ti|r RR | l i( ,»0> iiiiipmiy. iliui.-c In » nenernl nortn-'•.••Mi'i:> d:t.•••iiim MI.UK thu s™ith«rl>

y Itfif nf t t i t wednfl rluili mil-.ippny (.[ UKI I'ort I

MUti'.1"!

"I j ,dda- ,

'"1,1

"f-ivnv nf |i,» I>,,rl Uenrllnii.iii|.;un W I L , t.,» rlght-m

' . 1 if in* 1 -iHi'ii Khiirmid Oiiiirmn].,',"> l e i i c y ; | | |PI | ,« III S" gL-Dfll,

. i th t r ly dliectlirfi Hl.mg tlie e en tw , ' . 111- "I the right-of-way uf the C«)i

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f l T h1'iilMiiR PIRITI

Conl,ll(. Mrcct, II'oriln 1 t

y rali y uf New Jer««y t«

ihn point or plnrc of beginning.r.iMlng litrei run Hndln t

titral i l ' i 11T 11

ggHndln t Ichaol, >,v, i.

I'M.

r i l l t t l l IVAIMl—HKl'OMt IHSTBICT \l IIB"iSlriplng ul u imiiit in f),. ueiirte* I , M ' r

U'cnue where lire snnie la i n i m c c t c o c m s T i.y ilu> Priii Rending Uullroud mid from id : n'"III i-M'niiiniiig point running northerly ,. , •,,1I0111; tin. center line of St. Jeoige'i \ \ , , , . p . ' i\v"tiup tu ilu, southerly boundary Iliif : 11, , \'[ 'lie City (,f Hnliwny; tlienco easterly ''Hung the southerly boundary line ofhe t. Ity of Railway to the Pennsylvania

Knllri,.id; them" Southerly along th«I'ontisylvanln Itallrund to the Port'londUm Unllroad; thence westfrlyil'iilK the Port Kernllng i ls l lrosd to'he point or place of beginning.

1'idlliit l'l«'-e: Avenrl Srheol, Vn. 4

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• I - , " i ' i . ' 1 I . I . I , \ r."n\'I ' M l . S I ' S I T I \ T I'". I"11 , I ; I ; T » I \ \ v s i i i i ' . M i l l1 ' , u \ v v N i ; w I I ' . I ; - i - i ^\ . \ i i n ; : \ ' i . i . i i i ' i ' M ' i i : \ f

V ', I ; T / ; I : I ' . ' ; T M t V . I ' M .e h I N Tin-; .Miiini.KHK1

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VABirornml'(>mtirl.«lnn c u t Ml fmA*. All tlmt

trdrt IJ-IPK tmr(,h of King (>or^n>font rn:irl, lyt!1R between thn nurrtnnI'imnffilp llfn nnd th(> hnundnry ofthe P'lnrt Wnid, «nd lylnc nonth of •lovthcrly bonndnry denriihfd HI fol

WeK|nnln» nt nLine mn f-it

In th» Hfirl(.f the north

th••rly lln« of Fifth gtrect: thcrn-o esst-' r ly and 100 feet north of Flflhiitro^t erupting Ornnt Hveuufi to the,northerly lino (if f o r d s Terrace No.1; thenre northerly clnni; . ' t l ie snmp'fi nn nnnl»; thencn e.niiterly alpnp «' urtherly Hn» of Kord.-i Trrrnce, o1. t i Ilia center of Mnry »?enun;th"iiifi nmtlirrty along tlifi cnttfr (ifMiiry nieniip. -to a point 100 feeti"ilh of the northerly line of Pltmnnnernif. thence ensterlv anil 100 fiwt

1 I -HrefI, I 1 Fje-t

lit reel, and continuing In tlieivmi'qe to thfl tiiniiidiiry of thf

lie I'larr: Olil ForJi gtlioglIT. i NVi 1, King George. Hi.nd.ni ] S u r o . M i H'Allll — H K 1 I I MSTIUCrhe I .Cotuprl.nlng both nldes of Mam utreei' ! Including eentf-nl K"id.H and Lhfnyptt*

i llDlphts. All of Hid wnrd lyltifi hej tween the northerly line of Plstrlrl

N'n i. find Ihn Tori Iteadlnf Wiillronrtf I'lure:

No, 14, FOFO AMiS>w Forilt ttchoul

iiiimi WAitn—Ttiinn DISTBICI('"inpitfliiig Kiiw/lren.I'ollltli* I'lnffl: Hewaren flrttoni.

r i l i n i l WARD—FOURTH IIISTRICIIm lulling nil the Tvnrd mjiith of Port

itundlnK Itallroail «nit west of Wo--<1-irldEe Creek.

1'iillln, r iacc Tarish llonto, (Wood• riiliirl.

TIIIHH wARn~FirTn DISTRICTn<'ir;t.nliiLf »i > point In the I'enn

n-hanln juili'cmd whore the same 1,tileifli'ctod hy the Port Rending Kailnmd nnd from «nld beginning runningnortherly along the Pennsylvania Jtall-i-os;l In the southerly boundary line olIhe ('Ity of Railway; thfnee eaitcrljiilut'i; Ine southerly bounrlnry line (1!'lie City (jf Railway to Hjrt Strtet;

i .1.1 - i n , , ' i n i tK . n i 1 h •!,- . \ v r

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, NOTICKH

*>. I h e T , , u n - h i i i w i l l d f r l l i ' '111 ti u n I • l i e i h , d T',1 i n i d I ' ii ' \ T K I ' \>M :. M 1 ' ' 1 ,

I I 1 I d ' N ' I H ( V T . . « I I H I ' IT ' i i , , I - , , 1 ' . . . I \ ; , M

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n o e p - n d e n l • I , c : i d e r

l-f«T i l l l \ \ -Z"

Vf.UM, NOTMF.S tMOM,

0 Wll l lM IT MAY CONCKKNAt ;i r.'K'i'ir ni-'ciirig af the

'oWtM'dll I 'nrnnii t t ef. , , ' Ihe Tov n1 i | , ,,r \ v , . . , , | i i r ' d i r o h e l d M « n d n v

• " r , , ' • n i , 1 - I,, ' 1 , . 1, ',1 " I - " I ' l l • t h e I'll, I U n i t ,111 M m

, M - ! l ' l l ! - M 1-1 I - | M I 1 ' I ,I " T . , i - , . , 1 I ' l , ! , ' , - , M e . . « , ' l • ' , . . . It ^ I ' . M t l i ^ T i 111 t i ' e 1 ' i i ' i i n t l H f * .

' , n i ' , , J * , Al .- n 141 1 t i 1 .w j i ' i ' l e u

" " ' " ^ r ^ e H ^ trfMn>i n i ' t , , : -.11'.- 1111

i ' . i ( i I ' !<T ,1 , , | . ' n 11, i ! l - i p e c l 1 u t l

l " d I n In- ' ' r : > I-I, i d | i r i n | - | , il l h ' . I . ' . ' .'I:1. 111, . I, ', A W

i i - i d - ; , ' T I . H i i ' , : , : - ' \ - . , •-. c • • M nJ ' . i i t e m i 1 1 , , 1 h u l l , . - 1 Ik A 1 t f t r

f o w t i ' - h l p C i i t i i u i t i t e i ' l - i i d , h y r e s n -u ' l ' n : i n ' l I ' U ' - ^ - i : : , ! ! I t , , t l i t t , l i v e d ftn i ' ; i i r t i n n ]>i , 1 u I •. ', ,, i I | , , |ti " H l ' l i ' • H n i l

. d t l n i l o t h e r • ! . '

n 1 . « r r e i v e d . \ ; . l > . l f m I n • -• nt 1 B - t . . f - n l -

' M d o r M d n l m \ - h m l n l m n m . h y t h e m l " " r " r i v * i ' « '•' W i V - k l l 1 1 H' ' ' l e r l ' ' T a w n n l i l n C ' o n i n u t l e e n n d t h e p « ? - ' l " ' n . l l ' . ' i r n e d , I l i e T n « n v h ' | i C o m

i " ' • , m e n t t h c r e i i f I'V t h e , p H n - h » s i > r »<• - n i l t t e , r r v n t i n - r i K M h i i : « d l < -» ' ' ' c c r i i l n K t o t h e m n n n e r o f p i i t T h f c s e 1 T " ' " " " t , , r e j e c t t i n y o n , , , r ; i ; i b i , 1 «

I I n n c c n r d i i t l c e w i t h t e r m " n l • . « ! « o n ' 1 1 1 " ' ' " ' • ' " " £ ' ' ' ' " l ' i " ' " ' l l " l " l k

' d i e t h e T o w n « h l | > w i l l d e ' l v e r . 1 h n r - ' < » » 1 1 • • J1 l i i d d c f " » » I t 1 1 1 . 1 1 - u ' • • ' t , d u e

i B i l l l a n d • , i ' e d e e d f u r m i d p r e n i l B e n , f e e i r d I I . - I I I K n l v e n ! i . t e r n n i l t i d , ,

| i \ T l - : l ' \ i " l l ' : " ' I ,

1 ...?.,-.,.-•iii |il»» ^

,,d s«vi>r-

nnili l l* *»»!-

paid In

,.r iminiMit, In ,-«»• <meo r l i i n r i ' t l i i f l i f i m i n hlt\n i n . i l l t ^e H -

H i I n I I I ? W - % T 4

MUM 1, u l ' IM-ni.fr M I . Kp - W 1 ti iM IT WAY I'UNi'Kl iS

.', ; * f . - K i i ' n r n l l ' i v i . 'T - > n n < ' i i | | C . u i n i i r l l . . uf i l ; , ' T<i-

r ' i l

l ' i ' , . n a - ' - e p t n f i j e n f ' h e m l n t n i i i m.1, . I I h i d u h n v e m T i l i i . u n i , | , v t h e

. 1 1 l i - l i : p , ' , 1 ' t l l i n l ! . ' - . . . 1 1 1 M i - " i i ,

11 • • • , | : l - - V - i - » I l l l I . I ' 1 I - . . ' ! - . I l l "

' , ' '••• - | - . , i \ 11 M | i ' " i 1 d e M v r n I ' M .t i n ., - 1 .,' , ; , > l , ' . ' 1 f , , , J , 1,1 T " , i i i i K t i1 ' / ; \ , - ^ . ' •' 1 .

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1 .HI i at-(he T o w n i i l i l i i I ' u n i i n h t e e w i l l mn i ' i.•: - ' ' M I K 1 ; T I 11 I 'M- C . m i ' i i " e l le l i - r I n ; W • IIVlli ; ; % 1: .1 , , ! , ' ' . . •• •• -, ' •C i ' a m h . r s M - m . 1 r 1 : i I . M u n i . I p a l M I T M 1 : U K C i H l . i r S A I . K '1 • . • • I ' " A ' •• « ' i .

I l u l l d l i ' i : . \ V , » , , l h i l d ) c e . N e w J e r s e y . , T ' > W I I H M I T M » V r i l N C K K N : . 1 1 1 I . . • !• • • • • " -

1 1 m l I - M . I I - . I - i i ' i d > e l l N t ( n i t - I t " n a l t . M ; i t r u u l a r m e r t ' t i R o f t h e • • ' , 1 1 . \ . • • -

i n f i l l t o i l i e h ' t s h e i t l i l ' l d e i - . i , ' - , , r . l l i i K 1 ' , ' ' A I I ' t - C M i n ! ' - . , o f m e T u « n - I ' 1 . I ' I A I I , 1 ' 1 • ; .

I n t e r n n o f - ; i l e o n ( l i e w i t h I l i e - > i i i | ' " I W , , . . . M ' i . . ! « . - h , i d M . . . > i l . i y . T • • ' n - ' • • • '

T o i \ n ^ l t l l i C l c r U o p e n t , , t t n i i e ' t i " n M ' ' , l . : , - i , I . v . i d ' , : , ' ! , -• ' \ • ,

. , , , | •, , , I , , ,. ; f , | i fv M I ! " ' 1 • ' • . • • • ! . . t " I I ' h ' I I i - e C " ' I ' l l - ' I - . I t " I I M " l ' - 1 1 1 .- I • n d ' I , I . . • »

n i i i l i n i n i i I ' l i . c ' . . inu- • ! " ' ! ' m i ' |, h i - ; ! 1 " ' i ' I - '> ^ l " . \ W- • 1 •• l i - ' 1 " ' • • " • V I ' M ! I--1- ' ' I ; ' -' „ . ) ' 1,1 l u - i - i H i r i n ^ d : l t i , l i i d M - r - ' T . . i v ' i - I . i | i < \ • • - H M m ' t h e T , . H h " i i | . 1 I ' l l l l l i h ' e e w i l l uu -e l t l , . f r r , 1 , : \ \ - r . ' j ;

• l " i l ; , , , . I , - I , , ' , u , , t i . ,. ' i n 1 ' , , . , . i t V I . M t l l M s I n t h e V " i i i n i | i ! e e M n ' i c l - ; i n P V t l l . l c

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1 ' h r * f i i T u - r*-. M 1 ' n i " r 1 . C r . M i i i i ' M ' i l i ' i 1 v * ' l t ' , M ' * I 1 V \ \H u l l i h t n t . \ V . i o , U i r l d | t i ' , S V » - . 1 , 1 - . j . A , ;, r e i i ' i ' . i i ' i 'n n d e x p , , ' - e . m d . i l l i i i i m h ' i i - n . i l e T , , U n e l ' r , . 1 1 1 1 1 . - I - .

1 . . . ; H m l ( 1 , I h e h U h f - l h i d d . - i 11, n r d l n K w i . | . . ' , f \\l i n l t i s , f l ' , ; i ' e u n f l 1 , - w i t hI - : I P I , l l i J ^ l l . . ' l l . ' - l - . l ! 1 ! ' 1 ' 1 l ' r ' - ' l l . | • ' • ! 1 r 1 1 ' n ^ | 1 1 , T - , . , L . » ^ . 1 - — , _ j . 1 . ,

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'urterct; then™ nouthwesterly ntll'ilui'K the wt-!"tfrly boundary Una of tinHoroiiijli of Cnrtcrel Bud the center linnif Hlnir Roiid to llttmefitcfld Avemiotlipiire westerly along the center lln'•f Homestead Avenue to tho Cental

i|tj» of Aali Street: thence smitMerl)nliinR the ceiilcr line of Aah Street tithe center line of Myrtle Avenue, thencewesterly along the center line of Jlyr-tin Avenue and Its westerly prolonga-tion to Wuoillirldge Creek: thencesoutherly along Woorthrldge Creek 60llui Port Reading Railroad; thane*wes'erly along Port Reading Railroadto the point or pface. of lieKlnnlnR.

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H u l l d i i i g , W i i r i d h r l i l K c . N e w . 1 , - r s t - y ,; n i d i - S | l , i s i ' I l l l d J - . - l l III p i l l i l i e S u l eind in tl e l i l i ; i " ^ - | hidder : icc,,rdln«to terms nl f . i le on Ille w i t h thi>TiivvnMlilp c l e r k open to iii.^pectintiind t ' i he inih l ie lv i ,.;ifl tir',11- tnK.ile. l.i.l T-M i'l I l loc i l • '>, W I-l i l ' I d K - T ' U M l f ' l i i i i A s i ' , - s ( U l i i l i t A l i i p .

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nuiiiiier of puymetu, In c i « s one or | | : , i-li

MITICK III-' PDHMC KAI.Er O WHOM IT MAY CONCF.UN:

At (i ri'iruhir mectliiK of theT o w n s h i p Coni init tee of the T o w n -M11!t> i d ' W u n d l i r i d n i ! h e l d . M o n d : i y .\ | , i ii • ; i i i . I H I T . i H , I ' . ii r e , t , " i

j I n I K I V I M ' I I M I t i n - f a c t t h i i t m i M i m -dil.-. e\e|lil i;- r, Al ' l ' i l -1st. I II IV.Ihi- T o w n s h i p Cini i ini t le i ! will lilei-i111 S I1. M. (1-:ST) ill the Coll i l l l l l teeCli i imliers . M i-in o r I ii 1 Mun ic ipa lHiilldlriK, Wimdhr ldge . , S e w J e r s e y ,a n d expose :m,l- sel l a t puh l i e sa Ic

' l a n d to tlie hls lu-st hidder ao :ard lngt I lo tertn« of . nK; on file with theI | Townnli ip Clerk open to Inspect ion,. '. i iu l In lie pnli l lcly rend prior to mi

pmore minimum bids shall bo received.

Tpon acceptance of tlie minimumMd, or bid above min imum, by theTown-iliip Commit tee and the paV-nirnt thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to liie manner of imrch-isfIn .ici urdancc with lormi of miU(in file, the Town-ihlp will del lvei

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o 11111» KnH'l t-i the westerly HIM'<••.block .'IH7; thence miulherly n loni ton

westerly line uf Mock 387 to tho north-erly him of td'ick 39!i: thenr« weaterlyH - F I K S T DISTRICT V " y

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I ' p o i i i i i ' c e p t i i i i f e c.f t h e m i n i m u m I o r e t i o n l o re.le.ct i i n v o n e o r a l l b i d sml , o r h id a b o v e m i n i m u m , b y t h e i :i mi I" s e l l s a i d lot in s a i d b l o c k

w i H l i i p C o m m i t t e e u n d t h o p a y i t o s u c h b i d d e r » « It m n y s e l e c t , d u e

i h e T ' l u ' i s i i i n ' ' . i i u n i i i l e e i v i l l m e e t: i l S I ' . , \ l . ( K S T ) i n t t i i - I ' o n i i i i l i t i ' c

M ,- i n o r I ,i 1 A l ' . i n i . i | ' . iI l i i i l d i " " •.md "a n d l o Mie h i g h e s t h i d d e r u c c o r d i i i Kt o t c i ' i n s o f s a l e ,,ii i l l e w i t h t h eT o w i n b i p C l e r k u t i . ' i i t o i n s p e c t i o na n d I ' , In- n i i b l i c j v r e a d p r i - , r t e. i i i l e . l . n t s " t o I I l l u d U K I l . i HI lili l i k: c ' v W H i n d u , . T , . « n " ' " i | , \ H - . , - S

II ul .Mnp.T a k e f u r t h e r n o t i c e t h a t t h e

T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e l u i s , b y r i ' S u -l i i i i n n a n d i . i i f ^ i i H i i t t o l i i w , fixed im l n i m i i i n p r i c e a t w h i c h s a i d l o tIn s-iiid b ' . i i c k w i l l ' l i« s o l d t u t s e l l i ew i t h a l l o i l i e r d c i a l l n p . - n i n i u i i . wallin i 11 i (i i in II |, i i < , • lieiiit;1 $'-.', LT.II . ' I I) j d uC O S I H o f p i >' | i : iritiK' d e e d a n d a d v p r -t i s i l l l ? I I I | M s a l e . S l l l d b i t s In Mfibb l o c k , if s o l d ni t t e r m s , w i l l r e i i u i r

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r y ,belns tflven to terms and

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to the muniH-r of purchase ' manner of payment, In case one or

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T o u i m h l p C o i i i t n l t t ei l i l p o f \ v M . r l d i s iA p r i l T i l l , 1 •' 17 . Ii " f i d \ ' e i t H e i l i e f a d t h ' i t o n M - i n, l , i i e v e n i n g , A p r i l ' . ' 1 s t . I ' i l 7 .I l l , - T n i v I ' x l i i t , C o i t i n n l t n - i v i l l n i n iat S 1'. M. (KSTi In the Committeei ' l l . l l l l h c l - ; , ,M c 111 I I r i a l M l l t l i ' ipa Il i i i i i d i n t ; , Wnudl i r i i lRc- . N e w . l e r s e va m i wl f i r iM; m i d Rt l l a t n u l d l c s.il» n d 1" Ihu h i g h e s t l i idd l ' l ' aIo. t ' - rmr t of sule .nn ri le w i nT u W l l s l l i p C l e r l i f i f t M l I I I m s . i e e l l o l ia n d t o t i p n u l i l i e l v r e a d n r i " , - t ns a b - , l . n t s ] r.!i I I , , I r . ' n i 111' i u - ' i V " i nI l h i ' - U ' . i m , \ V l l n ' l d m - T i . n i i - h l | i\ •"-i-.niciii Mill-

T:iko fui'tlier not Ice Ibul the ;Towtis l i lp Cnrnmltli't- IUIH, nv resnlul i i in :md pursuant tn law, lixed a iniirilniuni price at which ftubl in I H 'ill sllhl block will be sold tOK'etllei' I. I.

i I \ T I - : I ' v i i i i i M ' ' , ,It . ,1 I I I ' M C I A N , I ' "

In • !'-Ill H

T ^ i c r - t n , 1 1 , , I h a t •'»I ' l l l t A T I n N ,i i ' a l i p l• i i c . i i u u i n - " n l l !V\ I h i , | i , l , , i a l i

i ' e n s e In r , : , , : , , , - c i v

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• 1 1 , 1 , - 1 " | " ' l ' i l , 1 1 V .

. l i n n , ' d i a l . d ' i n i v , II l l i n i u m . T u i ' i i s b l ph i ' : I , , . ' . . \ , W -I" ' ' e l .

IKil.','"'l I

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\ , ' I I , • ! , T O V . 1 1 -

\,.,.i .ler-.,.y.I " , ' ' l be lll.ldeI',L: In- M. .1.C|. i!,, Wiii i . l-

l i K N N \ i : c > c i i i : i ' i ) i i . v T i o NA l l l ' i d K m . - I I . i , l '1-i.-s.l - ' r a i i ' i s I 'I i i n i- a , S i ' . ' v .

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP

i t . I A i . l i l I ' M iI. I.. I I'i

y"iid «tre«ti, md

l

ldlesm Avenue tu t yUnllronil: thence tftsterly aloni

l l I C i l a d to th* pointsaid fal"™.l VrJ rh'."'"vmi3ylv'ania'icuiiroaii to tin painiIty lino (un ths ' Ji' 1>I"™ of beghitilng

| I'oillnv l'lsce: ^clv liflln ocsool, «?•Slrswberrr IUI1 15, 1'cri.hliiB Avenue, Uplln.

n MCII i mniJ• -it i.t the First Wnn1

(IM) WABB-N1NTH 1MSTBJCT-Kluiiliig a( the Intersecnon of Ins

-'• ::;irBV,n^r^n^f'^&M l t l l F O I l i r i l l)I§Tni()T Koad to center line '" " ' " ; / ? . " ;' 1 m "f the Mr»t Ward lylns lMnjI Mien« r ^ " ^ , « l 0 " B

r ec S " { e r i l J 5

' i:.-a.d's Hrnok u d west of • nf Wrst l'.!»nd Hivart I" » P<>lnt' » », :i,',- of Amuoy svenus, »nd l">nt b.dn(; llu- H-1er»ecU^" >t'c«= ntef

.".M ..[ tho Klr.t Ward ly- Ime "' W w ] l'oud » » » * * " " . * " B »enter ..,,. ,',f Mnden • dr.wn " " - ^ ' ^ ^ ^ . r A ' r n ' , . " " "

• . e d i l i u f a ' U i . s a r i w n w r - ' O i ' l y f r o m 1 ' e n i . s y l v . j . l a * » « " « • • " I , y u V h l S \ \ r V , , , V M ' I ' l ' l ' | - | '

M I I ' I I i :X I I T I C I : i s 111-: i: i-:n v c i v i i x

. H i i i , : . , l | i i \ \ - i i i ^ i n n p i ' s i ' d o f d i -a l o .• w a - i l l l l< id i o , d . n n d p a s s e , ! o n; I I , . n l i l i ^ H I ,i m e e t i l l l < i d I h e" \ n , ' i i ] , i ' o m i n i t I >( I l i e T i A \ n

I i r , " I \ \ ' i i i d l . r l ' k ; . ' , i ll 1 h e ( ' t i l l i m' . \ f i , l d ! e > e X , X , IV I c l i J o V , ' ' I d o i l.,- I . , d a v o l A | i l i l . I l l 1 7 , a n d . I l u l li : d i . r d i i i a i i , 1 " , u i l l b e t a k e n u p i ' , , r

i ir i ! . i • : - , o n - i d . a ., i i o n a n d l i n a l p : i s -i ^ c a t a m e l d i n g n t ' s a i d T n w n > i | i i | i

' n l i ' l l l l l ',•'• t o b e I n - I l l i t t 11M l l l e e l i l l K" " ' n III i l ' , - M c r n i - r i a t M u n i c l p . i 1P n i i l ' - I ; ' i l l W I h r i ' l m . , X e w . l i - r -, i , , . ' , i l l i - L ' l - t d m u f A p r i l . l!i 1 7 .

i l •• .,'• I,, , k I ' .\J i K S T i , i n - a s K O I I I Ii " r i ,, 11 ,•! a > s a i d i n . i i i c r i - 1 p b e

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THROWING...WEDON'T WANT

FELIX THE CAT

.lL..i,.v\ i : i f p\ f i n J t i a > b e i n l e r e . s t , '<!

\t i 11 l i e , ^ i V e i l a n n | i p o t - | m i il y-ii I 'd • i l l ' V I l l ll>^ I l l l - H . l l l l e , '

II. .1. MI'NUiAX,Tiiwiixhiii C le rk .

.' :,•"•( b-nvt-en ihTTi-nriayl-MWshis,-thence soiith(rl /«long buuna-•.:.'l t-n he , „ ' ) .nilI Ihs ' ary line of WashlnL'tun Heightsi Md

•'• r I.KHlrn avenue (on tti. M'hnrvh |.r,iiHirty tu a ..corner of same•...I i . t .v ie , , th« center line of : the,,™ ••utterly along • " ' ' b o u n d a r y. - I " , to,, (h» nortfi)r«n.l <..n'! Iin- to a oorner nf aaxne her.es iouth-

. 'i Him ilniwn parallel wlt l i i triy aluiin SIIUI boundary of said prop-i , i . u l,d inn feet nfcrtli of t h . ' c i t y u, the center line of New Bruns-

. I-, die center line of Pennsylvsnlj' W:\lll)--SIXTH DISTBM'T Avenue, us biltl out loiith of N«W

a: irui Inlerstrtmn of tne ! urunswh-k Avenue them* •™ l t l?^>i.- f I'.i-n-v SireM wtth Wood nlolis lltlu of said Peniisvlirania ATJJ-' " 1 ; and running, theti..-<- nuf. to the center lino ot the benign

UI'IIIK tha center Hiit »' Valley Rnllroad. thenoe westerly «JM«-ii-t inul .-iloits the centw line ; the cenUir line of I#hlgh Vallej Rall-, , Au-uuf. tu tha center lme road to IM Point or_place of begtnn|nf.

"dliri,lKe-Cnrteri.'t| i ) tt)i« cuiter line

to•• i t i - i i y n|i , t i* t)i« c'.' ll'i'ldKc Carteret v!(;e Creek, tlmtico »iiut*ierlv

> (lt'!lilB« Creek to the point1 |f I'i-gltintng.I , f l u e ; Memorltl

UAItD-riBST DISTRICTni'i; nil uf IfciUbey. All ol

"dh of Lelilgh Valley Rail-

InterrtcUon ofi h tl

c*nt-l' Itv.iu Street with the norlh-

t l.ihlKh Valli'y Kallroad'"'•lien (1) northerly sloii.'I ' - of Kyiin Street to

1 i i i temeols the center lineI'ruiiswick Avenu*. thence

' i v ul"iiK tint reultir lineI'lui.swirk Avenue tu where It

h- centfr line of Hoy Avu-•- CD nortlutrly alonK center

1 "V Avenue, to where. ttt Inter-' i n'l-r linn of King p«urit«'»

• ' h l i r line of KlnK Ct'orgos"1 1" ivhcM- It iftt«rs«>li the

1! f t'ii- I.clitirh Valleyif,) &lann ,

l IInurtl'

l

Pulllnn P U « : Kords Cailno, Newllrumwkk Avwue, Mraef trows BillIload, Forfls.

THIRD WABIV-F1EHT DISTRICTHeKl ailing on Staten Island Sound at

the southerly terminus ot the secondclaas railroad property of ths Portl i i - i i d l n i , ' i : : » i l i - m i i l , t h i i i i c i ' I n ii f e n e r u l

•southerly direction along Staten IslandHound to tha point yf prplongatlon ofCentral Avenu* with tlia said StstlinIsland Hound: tlnnija In & generalwrsteily *IJi«iUon to ths center lineof Se'w&ren Ayenue: then« eoutherlyalonk' Sewaren Avenue to ths centerlino of the Intersection of the said Se-waieli Avenue and Olen Cove Avenue;thence In a general westerly directionaluiig Ulen Cove Avenue and trw ex-tension uf t h e s a l d center line of thedulU Cilen l ' o v 9 Avenue to Woodbrldge('reek- theii'n In a northerly directiontulluwiiiK tha courses of the Wood-bi'iiljjo Cieek; thence easterly alongHyttlu Avfiiuo antsndsd and Uyf" a

AVHIUO lo tlw ««nt«T UM Of Ashsliect; tlience northerly along AIB

tu the Interned Ion of said AsaIliunestead Avenue: thence

I T U S T I I K 1 0 T A \ | i N I N T HI - T - U K J I - ' T I N - T t t K i")U-K - - k K . M >IX< I:-• U i "I"H »N H I - ' T i l l - : T l > V \ ' \ S l l l l " I I I - 'U i i i i i > n i ; l | i i i K , I V H ' N T V u | ' . \ i i i i -l ' l . i ; . - i | - . \ . \ N I > S T A T I - i H I ' S K I V•u:i:Hi':v , W S H O W N : O N A .v?.\i'I: . \ rr i ' i . i : i i I ' L . w n|.' L O T S J IX

M . I ' . S K X ' ('I H'.NTY. SKW ,1 i-)l iA-'.\';i,\Ui ' i l 'T Ii'i .Mi'KlilS V. l i . CVS-T I : I : . I 'm: TII.I-: IMM:rr I ; I . :AI>I . \ ' I ;I .AMI I'll.

i : i : I ' U i M : I . A I . V i : i i b y i b e T u i v n -. - b i j i ' ' m i l l * * - > , l l | i j : T i i W I M h r f r n t :

W . i f i d b l I d K e H I I I I , ' T M I i n i . l ' o f M i d -

T i l , I I t h e I n l l n w i i i K ' d i ' s i - r l i i i ' , 1

e l " , t h e , c h l . ' l ' l l l l c . H . i f i v v l l i c hIII v e i n , I I i , - r M I - I " i n a n d l i u j G a l l i c

' s | - : \ ' i : . V i ' i l S T I i K I O Tl t i : i l l X M . V H , i i ii p o i n l l o i m e d b y

t i n - I M I , r s c , I i n n u l ' T h e i - e n t e r l i n on i b S t r e e t u i u l n o r i I n v e s t e r l . v

l i n e o i T a i ' M e t t M r i ' c i i i n d r u n n i n gI l i c l i c e l l u ^ t b M c ^ l c i l y I I I I I I I K t h e I ' l ' i s -t t ' f l i i u - ( i f S e v c n t l i . s t r e e t : : t i i i i V c i ,j n . , 1 ' 1 o r j e s s , t o l i i , , s o m b e r l y l i n e

I I . , , I I 111 H I , , , k i n l i i , ,

jIOHIXMNil iit a pnin t I'uriiH-d hy

Ul ler.-.e,'liuJL »i [lit, i-elUet' Hti^

/ HE/ *»TOP ME

• f l.i'hlKh Vallf v StBllroiKl l»• pla, i- of liecHiniiiB.

I'laia: Htiatbnr HsWufl.

SKOONH D18TBICTs ilia intefiei'tlim of tlia

• mi i f tlia Uhilfti Valloy Rajl't' Hio center line fif rlnrlfli

, J1 i Inn nurltterty liuBI! Utt' • ' 1'IIIII.IB (Iruva Ild.,'"» "' i-enler of Florida Grove

"!' Hie center llun c,f Weat l'im<l' " c . we.iterly a'lutig the tenterU'e»t I'.md iiiud tu R point.

I t l fl im lu-inu tlie |iitt-r»i!ctbiii| e IttTMIMof West l'uiul Kil-, with

'Ifiiwii 400 feet westerly (rumi i l i | tu ^enniylvml* Avenue

th t h l l »'it. thencet" a point.

southerly slungth* northeast

E S yTO CrBT INTOTHE! KITCHEN

HE GOT HZ.AGAIN-''

TUFFY -Bv HOFF

easterly al"11*! llomesteicl Avenue to|, 3 |,,jf,s«'tlon with lllajr Road:tlieiic) iti'ttbeilv a l o n i the center lineof libili ttiiiid In HID nouirtlsry line ofWuoilliililKu «"'' Curt trn; t»*uce Inmi cusk'rly anil southeasterly directionuloiig'tliu boundary line of Woodbrld|(eugand Oirtm i-l '"

f f

Hue of thefnuiii in-way "' "'« ("enltal itallinail of

New J«rs«y, tU»n«» i « f soulhwtstwijf[llrii^tlon Hh»ng the center ltn» of theCintml Itallrcud ,.f New Jersey to Itshitei'Htfctloii mill the southsrly buurul-m-y iins of tho rl(jht-,uf-w«y of theI'ort Ke«ili"« Hallnwd: th«»B» In a

eaateriy dlrcctloD along theBuiiera esuutlierjy Him

t

along heclssj Rs"-rt R d l

suutlierjy Him ul tl" w j Rroad proiwity of the Port Readlni

l l t th pint or plac* of U-wity of t Rito the point or plac* of U-.

• . * . 'Beginnmg at tne. cen»r »ln« of tt»

Central JUllrond pf New Jersey at ltJ

•"liming.B i n

"» innlierty bslonsjirig to St. Central Kallro»a of Me* Jersey ai i »•I'urd, snd aisa"he northwest meeting point' wlti. the tuuu4»ry llSI

i v c s i e r h l i n e n f T : i | i | i c i i S i r e d u n dr u n n i n g t l i e i i . c n o i l l i i v i ' s i e r l i u l u n Ki l u - , , - n i i - r l i n t - u i ' K i i f h t h S i r e d :(,'i,",l e d , l l h i l c 1 '! ' l e s s , t , f t i l e S O I I I I M - H H I• I I . l i ne ,: Lot I in l i l n c k I0 I I I

NINTH STIU':I:Ti : i : < ; i . \ ' N I . \ ' i ! : i t .1 p o i n t i n r i i i i ' i l b v

t i n - i i i i c r . s c i t u n i u f i l u ' c e n t e r H u en l N i i i l h S l i ' i ' i ' l i i n i l t l u - u u r t l i w e s t -

1 l>> I n n - " I ' T a l ' l | c n S l r c i d a n d r u n -H U M l i e n , " h ' , , i n u , . - . n - i I;, i i l o i i K I h t '' i - n l c r l i n e i l l N ' k t l l J l M e e t r>4T> l e i ' l ,I l i u v o r l e s s , I . i t h e s o l l t b e a . s t c r l y

l a i c u | ! l . u l J i n H l i . u l t I H . ' I - U .

. ' i ' ( l , ' p i l l i l i c l - i w l i l . - i i l l l . s i l i l ; - f c o l l ll l l c d c d l c u l b i a i i d .SI l e t s i l b j i v e m L- IJ -t i n n e d m e l i c i c l i . i r e l c . i s e l l l i ' o t n s i i l d

•1. T h i s " l ' . U l i . i l i c c h b u i r l a k f e f f i i c l1 i | i u i c , l i a l , - l \ ' i l | i i u t i t s a d o p t i o n i i, i d \ , 11 i s i I I M ; i s l - f i i u i i ' f i l l i y l a w .

A l U i r S T I''. l l l i l 'JMHIi,t'oliiinltlt'cluiin al Large.

A l l e . s l '

H ,1 HUNHIAN, . ,T u w i i s l i l j i I ' l e f k . £

' I ' I I I n - a d v e r t i s i - d I n h i i l i - | H ' i i d t - i i l •L , , 1 , 1 , 1 ,>ii A p r i l H K I i ( J i ' l A i u i l T i l1:1-1',', 11 I I I , l l o t j c i ; u f p i l i ' t i ' h eI m l l i i a l . l i l o l i l l i i l l o i l A p r i l . ' 1 s t , M i l ?

M i n i 1:M r r l C I - : IS HMIil 'IHY CIVION

'tb-it I In- I'olbiv. inn1 |itu.|ioM'd on l iliiiii't' Wits Inl iodii i 'c i l iind |ia,ssed uul l lnr ' l r l iu InK' i l l il llleetlllK ul Ihn'liiwimlilp t'oiuliiltli'i' ol Un' Tmvu

WE YOU HEARD? JERRYSPILLEP DlSAPPLARlNQINK ALL OVER HIM&EU

qOLLY.' 1RAT MEAN'S HEMlQHT 8E RiqMf HEQ£ ATTHIS SODA FOUNlAlN ThllG

MINUTE.'

iTJS QObiF- AND MVilKAWS BENT—BUT!"OIDN'T EVEN PUT MY

UPS 'PQ I t . '

THE FLOP FAMILY -By SWAN± U

1616 5(\Lt OH TaPC0(\'ft, 0E(\R~

C?\(\( OHE (DOT

IMGE THlitSPAY. APRIL V\

Colonia News tt Join MethodicChurch on Sunday

Ivr.-ttor MILD" MX fI.-.-.T. T:W Df-?»-;- C - • . : : •

t i nr. . a

WOOOBREXJE -

C.-..'.'

A : . < . -v ... '.-•«;..•. I X . -

••jiir'.

pr. A .•

; •., A . r .>.. ' .U^. -wvdi ;rj? r.:» :! Bi?::Mr. Bx'ite Car

V:

M: md Mr?Mr- Rob?:*. Rrd \5^>

Mr

>OI.DIF.lt rMM»'Eft$

s>- ~,??.;r. :v.:x.t>er?c U693<•"!•", .r. v-.:«;.p::r.»ry prisons

6W

INDEPENDENT-LEAb, ,j

NOTICE!

rKffcctivc \priP9. 1917 our

E : • • - - • *

UescnbedtoUub\'.M Bi:b»:» Lc.} H>:d, KT;d

THE SALOME (iAYNORThtvitrc for (hildnt'ii

"HEIDI"AT W(XII)BRIIH;E HH;H SCHOOL

MONDAY 7:30 P. M. APRIL 14, 1M7STIDEXTS 5<H — Ts \ Inclodfd — ADl iTS T.V

H Kvrry

Aftvnioini fr»m"T2 o'clock-noon.

73

"The Fine*t in Dry Cleaning"

MAIN STREET WOODBRl[K;i

r- • h.:tr.

• « •

>*rv«l

- i . i * . ' ) ,

, ; . • , * • :

'H.-.': C: i. 'y Mrs.; ' M : _ Jeme- OtX«-Nf / j r . Kj»d?r. and

'.h.z-. •• ir.5 Mse O'Don-T-.'ti •*:•!•. •.'it door

%,'.

C ";;.,• •

• i ' • . I- « * * • 1

: :. :•:-•.• Me:;. ««..-„-.v.'.-iar. Htr.ij'. W "W. Bird." • ^ : '•••' A V, ; : . ' . ; • C.-^.-.f- JaC'>bson.

• v. M: *:.'; F;o.-,.: Ael-- J<• •-.r. K'.izv.to. An-:• ••: ?.a:.-j;.-. • r . o r . v R ^ ^ f j H n w t A Sloan.

.C--^:.'-' .S:-. ••. G*--..;':-'.- Ro.n>or. Htr::y Gilben.« - : ' :ri~-'.~- ' ' . t t r ; ' : Br^r.r,. J'jse^r. Risznalc.

:.-, V.:- Arr . jr j a . - . . - ^ Dair./.i: A:';.jr W M»ci..-. Hi : .» i ; M: ,;-.i'«-^:, H-;j-i>r.. M^:,a»; Demoro&k;,Lw-r:. :,-iir, *:.a '*'„,.a.T. A Vjr.'-er.i. W frank%!t:: a:?; S: •.•.-. B.L.-r.- H B. Rink.n. C A Oiroud.

.:..:. **' N.r. <r. Koom C:.e'--.er W Pi'.ar-* , 3 - •.-. •;,!. -..-*.\7 Dari:e: V. Ruih Joseph H.' " ";y ;.',•; ' "h TlH-Si.-':. TY.OU'h- J MOrSIl.

Nf-.iOn. Alb*:: Ar.defson,

H s ::*«;.

TELEPHONE 4^071

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Diredori

366 STArE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joteph V. Cottello, Mjr.

— : %](llHHI CACHEBUFFALO. N Y—Mo:e ihan

•)00 r'.iijr.1 :.ave awn leceived lor•..-.•- -.a-.:.f- -.!r$10 0O0 in toirency-.•.hi-:. *a- found la the unoc-

(.'.»:.:. v..-.c ,t!-. an eiUW; of $350.-000

"Tk»r« It No Sub.tit.tF H Bark*

FOR THE BEST, FUNERAL PIF.( ES, POTTED

PLANTS. COBSAGES ANDBOLQIETS

Phone Woodbridge 8-1638

IWALSHECK'SIFLOWER SHOP

98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDCE, N. J.We Deliver and Te legraph

.Vwtt Am'ihihU'l

• KITCHEN RANGES• KITCHEN SINKS• OIL BURNERS• VACUUMS

Sue Our Display

Steve Bonalsky— AM) vONs —

Til. Wood. «-:!45H

391 SCHOOL STREETWOODBR1DGE, N. J.

Y u i i r ( l o c i o r pr t - l i i - o u r

v l r a i i , U | i - t u - d a t ( : p h a r -

i i i a r y w i t h i l - ] ) i ' o rnp t ,

(.••licii.'iit .-t-rvic-c-s.

THE

AVENEL PHARMACY—The Kt-xdll Urui; Store—

1010 RAHWAY AVE.AVENEL, N. J.— WE DELIVER —

Tel. WowlbrUlxe 8-1914

ORDERPROMPTLY

FILLED

« • • • • • « • • • • • • *

Orditi including ittl utjdlHHd •tniM-up# inouu n< odj r« jnd io ST. JAMfS Ihialt* for

I "OKLAMOMAI" and MAJEMIC th«al>t lor "CAIOOSU".

Now everybody Strikes OilHow SheU serves consumer community, employee shareholder

A long way from For the nation, cities, towns;

great-granddad:Petroleum—in 1K59—w as a b;ibv indus-

trv, turning out lamp oil and lubriomv

Look at it now. Shell, for euniplc, has

increased its output irom 7 products

to 1069...

Nationally and locally. Shell's taxes help sup-

port government, hospitals, schools-help

build your state and county roads. Shell is

a "citizen" of your home town . . . employs

your neighbors.. .supports community wel-

fare and activities.

Housewife or stevedore:Everybody needs petroleui'n. It is heat-

ing oil. cooking gas, or plastics in the

home. It lubricates the stevedore's

cranes"and machines, lo r the ductor it

is antiseptics or anesthetics. It is. greases

for industry . . . or pest killers for the

fafnicr. (Jil helps make everything a

consumer uses . . .

A lot more for a lot less;

More jobs—and

better jobs:Shell's varied services to consumers mean

•.. brighter futures for all <vf its cmplmees. Work

suited to each individual's abilities is nmre

readily available, which means a better and

faster chance to get .lhead. i'Tomotiom ai'en^:

21 eixry single Jjy jt Shell.

Since 1920, regular gasoline hasdimbtd

from 50 octane to'7H . . .but the price

has almost halved. Other petroleum

products—through intense competition

and improved production methods-

follow the same trend. Mr. and .Mrs.

Consumer, naturally,' beneik.

Something for Uncle Sam:Serving our biggest "community"—the

nation itself—Shell Research develops

needed products. Examples: 100-octane

aviation gasoline in quantity 'at reason^

able cos t . . . oil to stop "black rust" i i

Navy turbines . . . jet fue l s . . . cxplof

sives. Conservation of oil is achieved

through, greater, and more efficient, util-

ization of petroleum molecules.

Anchor to windward:'Utyond secure jobs. Shell employees—by a

pension plan^arc guaranteed a retirenitnt

'income vitbout cost to them. In addition,

there is a savings plan in \\ Inch an employee's

dollar is matched with an cqiml anuhwt bv

the Company. Group life insurance and sick-

ness benefits at low cost are also a part uf the ••

' plin for security.

The hard-working dollar:I housands of peoplc-r-mostly small shari-

hitlderi—.ittvea savings ui the petroleum

I t 5 t — iudustry. This helps provide "tools"-

oil tjeld eijuipincfit, refineries, pipeline,

trucks, service statioiis-that make ttu-

operation of the oil business possible. Tin. i r

hard-working dullardescrws a fiir return.

Today, virCually everyone shares in the petroleum industry—benefits by

ita products or services.. ^ every hour of hU life—and every single day. v:

Shell Oil Company,

*mjM,

•, l,K1>rWT)ENT- LEADER THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1947 PAGE ELEVW

NECKTIE PARTY• i • J ' \r\ I IIAU'KINS

M I I I n i . i r r Hie w a \

i .1! . ;i'..''i. s a i d m y

" " i i ' iomehiKly y e l l -

1 i :••• w a y l o t o w n ! "

v :t\v 11 y e u l n e t h e

i | ! n ' : i t . s n n t h e w o o d -

1 ( h l i n i l i ' l v w i t h n o h a i m I n a n y . , > f t c r l i i

cii-.i- if N o s e y P i i r k e r h a d n ' t b i n w••,! 1 d e : i l l i

; m . ' F i n a l l y H c i " l ( i r d . 11 i;l

j "Wliyn't yon have a search

were posted nrnund the .lull"How mmr." we demanded (if

the she'Iff. "thiil Widdis hnd a

nun? O i d n ' t you search h i m wh«nI::1,M. li.l.niH ltv;l:uit/V"11 l o c k ( ' ( 1 h i m " P? "

; "Hell." said ilrr sheriff, "he did

did O 'Mnhoncv yell In you inO»r l t c when you nrtil lie ta lked t o -

over-' not have no tain on him. It must

I ' i ' i i i enniinu downM;m Widdis!"

, j in jail awaiting trial,!,., Double murder. In

I,. '/!ITI little Irishman,m hi-; eel! with a Quizzical

fure, he looked,:i m i h i '

: : 1 1 1 1 ! •- I>1 a killer orlynching.

, , , n 11:'.11. H was Widdis'ic .ipplc of his rye. t ha tn 1 in; predicament,. Tlmc-, wen- ran; those days.

,'.;!-; bir as an inkwell,,1 lock, with ii tick like

IIV. dl a file and a key .toiih :is lmi!: us your flnKer.1 mine cventnu. the lonc-

iincr would Luke his Uck-,,: liidinc und talk to it

,. 'mid iiiiiiHioi1 li 'lshmah Ini:\ o'Malinne.v, oui' braw-h-iiiiih. who could have.,, of Widdis., I , I . iwns me own moneyi;i,;l heeyuol.iful watch

ir.ivelin", pedlar." he'd la-vi-rv unit* hp «oi, drunk,nun,, the rascal, swindlest • • pin i iv in ii crooked card

S. i dmilc and O'Mahoney„,!••> for Widdis' shack.

••il.nid over me rightfulin 111 bmik ivery bone

l i i i i i y ! ". :.,ile iii the fortress of

a.,,ui>. would slick'T:' T rfttTTfc 'tTT' tnP 1

i i i ;i lew potshots in O'Ma-ni'iir vieiniiy. And the

vi.ulil be closed, till the-.me the blacksmith got

in, hi hayc cunlinued in-

rant sworn out for that wulch'"'he siiBfjestrd to O'Mahoney. "Thenit'll be up to the constable to Kita-holt of i t"

Next, thine; we knew Widdis haddiscovered the ('unstable and theconstable's son rnnsurkinx hisshack for the watch nnd he'dgiven l,Hem ench a bullet^throunhthe bank of thp head.. ^ ,- 4

"Probably figured he was snoot-ing a couple of burglars," we intown said leniently.

The, hill people, beinn neluhborsand relatives of the dead pair,admitted no exonerating circum-stances. They'd shako their fists atthe jail which housed the Irish-man, and mutter ominous threats

Then came the evening whenthe storm of their wrath broke andthe lynching party, n hundredstroii!:, Ralloped Into town.

"Wa'n't nothin' I could do," thesheriff said next dav, "'eept puout the. lights, nn' lock the jaidoors. I fleered them iron doorswas heavy enouph to stop anymob. How's I to know they'd useblackumi Lh's stedue hammers anall his steel drills?"

Clan'4. clans:! All over town wcould hear the hammers batterintlve Jail door. Ceaselessly, hou

•tiler hour throughout tlwvAt mldulsht I ventured down tithe Jail. The outer door, a crump-led mass of metal, had Riven wayInside the leaders of the mob weebusy drilling a hole In the door 0Widdis1 cell, calling vile and obscene threats to him, invisible ithe dnrkness. Their grim face:were illumined by torchlight. Timy surprise I recognized O'Ma-

egging their

Get quality fwl atlower price I

READING BRIQUETS—made with the

smaller and less

expensive sizes of

genuine Famous Reading

Anthracite—solidly

compressed into

nuggets this size

itm hillbilly wiih a swagger,

ilunlci'ipcl to try 11is luck in the

No sooner had lie ill.'i.ippcared

of bill slippedconfederate."

to him by sortie

"Confederate?" I an eye-witness,exclaimed. "Nobody went in that

P than we heard another shrit, I ,.,,„ b m nmUm\ a l l d < ) M ahoncynd Hie sound ti! 11 body falling. ; und they both not shot. Doesn't"If wan more of ye sticks his! sound Uki* either of them was a

f d h h ?lead through, that hole," Widdisnnounced ihrllly. "I'll kill himn' tjie. whole di

confederate, huh?""What d'you mean, O'Malioney

T h e l i t t l f I r i s h m a n jui j t led wi l t s

"He yelledlf ye got that bce-yootlful wakh on ye, I'll come Inan' save yer life, but 111 be takin'me rightful property this time,blast your soul."

I smiled. "Surely you didn't be-mudire him the watch after all \\vdid for you?"

"BP Kludge him nnthin'," rp-pHed the prisoner. "Do ye thinkthe like o1 him could iver outwit

got shot?" tiemiuirtPd our railroadj m,p?. Hps got the tlmepleee. the

Mn into tWdeprtt flrit"OTInmlnc torches, the men rei?ihat fair targets they'd mnke for' nftsir I heard the lynch inn "party

TWINS HORN IN (Al l8ANDUSKY, Ohio, The slmK

scored twice nver the sp"p<li\i!'automobile, when Mr, AddU'in,Cllpsim, enitniie to ibr bo,pii;it,^iive birth to twin sun.; befoi;they reached the limtliutnn Thrbabies weighed in at flvp pounds,fifteen ounces, and five pound*.. 1five miners, respectively. Bothmill her and babies were reporteddouiR nicely.

"HM'KTY DKVICI ' FATAL

NEW ROCHELLK. N. Y le i i i -fu' ft inlniders. Kobert I,ce Urecn.S7, 11 butler, rtttged his apartmentvtltli. all kinds 0 fdrvices U> "pioK W " *!WlWlf, ' Itll'lllliltlK tiuTI'iil

M^STKRIOVS VMM9 ' N(l (iOOD

IIUl.ADKLPHIA Police me JACKSON. Mich BUltC• ii,l p-.i/zlr.l ovei bow $H'!.8OO in in^pf tinn the U-sllf Highiii-w bill:, not into thr pellnr of bu,, found pom itrcs. d « |ll.iii.niun U'lbcrmiin. a $75-a- j brakes, a loose let1 front«—k oookkrepri. who found them j lnn.,e steeilliK mpCM;inl»m. DO 't,,.keil in a 'cardboard rarton In j eruency brake, a cracked w U » '

tils cellar when he went to (jet an ' shield, nn muffler, nn t»ll pipe, IMP Y . ' I I V li:,'ht, bilib horn and no first-aid kit.

Wlddis renched in his pocket andiViddis in his d a r k h a v e n . BafTled .Rnllop back to t h e hills. He h o p p e d ! M ' 1 o u t a t l o b J p c t fo1 my Insppc -ihey s tood, held nt bny by o n e l i t t le Inboa rd I he first t r a i n ou t , ")kl I r i s h t a r m w i t h a m m . j m m l ••y/<i<in'l l w pVen bjecd-

Thn hill people were desperate. t i lv, . ,„. nnytlriiiK?'1

; "Nary a cupful. Th:i\tBh he /iUlesci-iivd in :\ hurry to leave town."

fii a hurry lo leave town? Sud-demy the whole picture becameele'ar. Of course, O'Mahoney was

"Put Bereford out," they:ed. "an' we'll let bygones be by-rones. When your trial comes upi'e'll canvass the county for youso's there wont be no juror no-where that'll dare convict you."

"Hmph." Evidently Widdis wasdeliberating.

Soon Bereford was shoved pre-cipitately throuRh the openinv.. Isaw blootl spin ting from between

in n l'.'urv ID leave town before thehill people learned how he hadtricked them, crawling Into thatcell with a revolver hidden in hispocket. How simple. He'd fired the

Hon.II Was I he key to thr watch.

Carlnthla fears Yugoslav Inva-sian will prove U N, bankrupt.

to «el indirect views of visitoi.s.blackjacks plucrd m various spots.1

burelnr ataritis and book., mi personal defense. One of Hie devt'-rsa sIliHmin, ai'l'unsprl to i*o oil whena door was opened, dlschai i:rd anilkilled him.

Ills nyes.. gushing over the clothes; slirtt in the dnrkness. cried Hit that.of his friends who raised him mtheir arms.

"T'other one. -O'Mnlniiiey. he'sdone for," Wtddis announced, "SoKit out, all o' ye."

Next morning the prisoner was

w n s wnumird, and handed then v r r • '» l l | l ; feJlow-countrymnr.

'1 whose rescue Jw'd'come.On!> detai1 T still had to clear up."Please, Mr. Widdis," I asked

lie Irishman through the jail wln-stlll safe in his cell and Ruardsirtow the first chance I iwt, "what

on.He shouted Into the dark cell:"We'll string y« up, we'll Tiai

ye by the neck, ye haythen cra-ture."

Then lit? burst into a stream ofwild Gaelic.

The prisoner, who hadn't uttereda word up till now, lifted his voice,replying in kind, and a spiritedconversation, unintelligible to us,went on between the pair in theirnative toiu'Uf-

By the lime a hole had opendrilled in I he door the size of a

jbarrel opening. O'Mahoney mo-' Honed back the others.! "I'll be the wan to crawl inside

and than the muilherer out. He's aj nire slippery eel an' he'll takehandliif."

The blacksmith disappeared intoi 1 he dark cell. Almost immeciiiHflyi a shot rang out, followed by ascream and a sound of a body fall-

111m.Consternation reiRiied. Unarmed

themselves save for a rope to sWiddis up with, the mob hadn't,dreamed the prisoner might havea viui. No longer was anyone e.atr-

io crawl into that, dark eel

Venetian BlindjSUPERIOR HOMES:

It is not appearances alonewhich nvike for the VOKUFof our Venetian Blinds —thnush they undoubtedly doHive distinction Our woodVenetian Blinds add to ahome's livability—providingquick, pasy. sure regulationof air, Imht and room-pri-vacy. Any house becomes abetter home, once our Vene-tians are installed!

SPjVACK BROS.318 STATE STREET

TIIONK I' A. 4-1936l)t PONT F/WNT — WALL PAPERWINDOW SHADKS MADE TO ORDER

PERTH AMBOY

MEN'S HATS MADE TO ORDER!

.Ill) I'I K TONn M I 1 AM) I1

WARR(OAI. & SUPPLY CO,

I.'!. \\«(i(llinilK(- X-07'.il

I GEORGE AVENUEWOODBR1DGE, N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N. J

\What more appro-printi: time thantliis month to (fivulivr tin.1 juwel of hevdreams — her en-UUK-.'mont diamond.II holds and reflectsthe love ill yourheart, the promiseof your future to-gether. Seluct herring here.

Brilliant-cut whilediamond in scrolled,iiold setting.

CASH OK CllKIHT

1 ' c i U c . t Hoiitane Unusuul R«IIIHanked by two mini- frames UiU perfectattue ilisunpnds. geni-iiiai«u««l.

Kxnorl Wateh, Clock, and Jewelry' Bepairiii*

SHARI Jewelers

SALE!After-Easter Savings

LadiesSpring Coats

.IRVING S. SALWi,vPBOP.

327 FULTON STREET

WOODBR1DGE, IN

NEW STYLES THAT AT-TRACTED GREAT AT-TENTION AMD BROUGHTMUCH MORE BEFOREEASTER, NOW START-MG A T . j . , . . .

Bri«(i and Short!

No Charge for

Alterations

Hats $3.49 Handbags $3.50

Everything ONE ACCOUNT

Girls'Coats ?

Spring Dresses *598 and *798 upBlouses and Skirts . . $3.98 up

3 big advantagesto our friendlyBUDGET Plan:

1 , Down ptyntnl i t you likl.

O Dividtd wsekly [tiymnti*•' up to S months.

•» ONE CONVENIENT FAM-^ ' I U ACCOUNT.

186 Smith Street- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS -

:

ANY SIZE

ANY STYLE

ANY COLOR

on NI . V I ' R Y l > \ \

.M.Sl i M < » \

V. I D . .V S A T .

KVIMN<;S• • • u i l n > - I "

Beautiful new sprlne shaues now in stuck fur vo|ir selrrliiHi.lour hat is murir of flnr fur foil, mil wiuil m .1 u;u substituteAll hats have rrrdri! sweat loathm and carry Itu* iinleu 11I11I.

OKIH It NOW

PINELL1 HAT CO.Custom Hatters

GSR I LOItlDA (iROVi: KOAD

Phnnp I". A. 4-18!)7.

nil lTII AMItOV

fABRICSJl i l . V l I l l l I S VI IN \ M > r.KKPKLININGS--in red, navy, tau.i, yellow, blu*,hro'vn, Inn, black, white, Rreen, grey, pur- Q [ J|)li\ iridircrnt, and natural * 7 » / C

I OVK.l.Y nkiri IMIRIII pie<^» (or womenin t;fth«rclin<*», »wee»H», Shetland*, chocks, $1mid plnidn each 1 *

LENGTHS for children'* things—hundred*of R«V rolor combinations to choose fromMuchAl;<> ^.ihnrdine, tweeds, shctlands, crepes andMuflos by the y<ird from only $1.98. Come in today.Picture yourself in n beautiful new dress, suit ortopper . . . then figure your saving too.

1 ' PA

4;A|

OOC

JACK'S REMNANTS"Von ,Sf/r« Mom1) nl Javks*

287 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYII. II. Mfnl ln i l

Open Friday Nights Till 9 O'Clock

SEE theGREATEST SHOW

ON EARTH

You Are ThereWhen

It Happens•ii

** with a*

+*

*

TELESET'

*

•k

*

*

**

TELESET*

See Television ProgramsDaily in our Store Window

BASEBALL KVERY l \ M. SIM'XIVL FEATURES I I P . M .-THRU-

The DUMONT TelesetLttrp'sl Dim-t Vietvin*; Scnrii in \iw

# Direct View

• , large TUIM- ^

• JH Cliuiiiicls

• \ \1 Radio

t f\1 Radio

t Auto

Phonograph

• HOUSE KAC1NC t IM)MIN(i • BASEBALL• VAK1ETY SHOWS • SPECIAL FEATURES

ORDER YOUR NEW 1941

Dumont Large Screen TelesetNOW FOR l'UOMI'T IHiLIVERY

Rahway Hardware Co.(APPLIANCE'DIVISION)

1501 MAIN STREET••Tirr

THIRMiAY. APRT1 in.

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happlnes

! more RlorlOusly 'ban the rni-n,I n! t h e m « l l r p | p r r i f e v d ' n ,

i O n l y a f r * l iut i i i iK.] yi-:o

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l i l l r r t o h a v e a p h v s i n n r t <ii

[/coii s l a in II h<> d i d n o : - H .

in MivinK i l l ' ' lif'> of t l ic ••.•.

u p o n w h o m h * opi - rn i f i l ,,•

w h o m tip was b r a v - »*noiiKh •.,

m i n l s i . f f Mime n e w i l n i c

The wonder is that in -p / ,stupidity and thrmts of dur.mhim-ni, there *<n .<>> i:

e o N W ' i u s and i

ruslPomp

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in tiit world who iircs-M]1Hy i ward in the face of such II'U.It-1 in their healinn expi-nmi'iv

• X' fa*•»s »:r:c*er. anfijseJf by an iir.cvrabie heartr.yjt: a:

He JO; jonv- '.r.l'.fv danup:ou« symptomyour days

-maybe thatYork I thai prxlaim.*pr;or of healt!'. ate ft

B:ar.d YOU :'..»•• -r.'• i ° n ;

-rAc.r.x itair.?: time, iry-cro^d morf activities into•.!ur. can bf accomplishes

••• rvir.sun'. hurry TM? up-«id the nene<

WWH.JJrMWJqaWrtucky. removed a fibroidfrom tHe abdomen of ri :,woman, it was the, fnv tm,

. : ' . ' ( • .

your Yv.i:o

smoked convftii".^

SKOPPINand DER

lepartnett Stares

COMPLETE

Grecers • •Painting-Paper Hanging* , Service Statins •

;• rcnrfuces :o (at-iii?, ;rrr.at!Qn.3ni r.r:". ou*r.fN;

Mzr.y acr:c!eri-i a!e cau-Sed fromr.u.iy son^t:**5 a ff»' momen:?•I <>x:: t''.rtVu'.L*?.?* !r. bed i t a n s

•'-.• day *K nicnc T'ne breaktas'..- CM'.pec r.-vr. sr.ri '.he person:us:ie- off '. :• '.':".e p.are cf bu?:-r>« He rtg*: r.c: nonce -.he ca::r. '.:a\: o: :'::&: .i romir.s. or :heca:»".r' cr,:'.a or peo«;ri»n un'.;'.:h^T<'"!t-» .-cream anc a picten.ni•:v.;£! Then a ;:!e f crushed c.i"..

LEGAL NOTICES ' ,

o( mpdicmp Avnu abused jin« moB was outside of th- .

iM'j'no alien-1 yelling that, they would k.ii ;hvfene You • the woman died. He had no n\,.g C y p s ' you I appliances and nothing hir .

•i • o- •. r.<-nit of iiu'uoi i chen table upon which to „•„,Vfef t ^ " ' V M 'he d o - o i ' S h e made a perfect rrrov,,-

A ' l V v •' -1* ••'•!>• tar»-' returned I" "««' n'"1"1 '•» •

• y : ' . ! * ". b . , v down. Liquor ridlni upon a mule.- do me'-'> ^ «nd i.ft hour,! God works with t h , do. •• •

m ' V - J a v V - r ^ I wi>l> that I j i s putting his whole sou! ,-.ah ' V ; i r ^ before! work of .savin* human I.-,-'A '('••-f-d ;:self-upfon I doctor does not spare :

, . , , , . ' . . / ( V O T I " ! that; Sometimes hir heart IS v...-., , > -Av , . 1 .^ , ' -h nor power ,8s he s w s about an HI.;,• ' " • • ' • • or,..' dieerfnl hopele« task. But m;•-. -v1-t:ve

I! theBe •,;meiy '»

Public AccountingINCOME TAX

SYSTEMS INSTALLEDBOOKKEETWG SERVICE-(x IAI. sr.ciRrrT TAXES

I>»T or M{b» S

Ihimbfich's \tnrhct

Grocer and Butcher

Ceo. (>. GrillP. O B*i 4M

I.ASTFR RA^KF.TS

AND AM. OTHKR KASTFR

ITI.MS

5-10-25c and Up Countersstationery Suppll« and Maurlne. 552 New Bruntwick Avenue

Mentcher's Dept. Store Fords, N. J.54 WASIIIN-fiTON AVEMT. Telephone: Perth Attiboy 1-4M3

( ARTKKf.T N. ICARTKKU K-'«Cfi;

K. White

Exterior i Interior DecoratorPainting

Taper flangineFloor Scraping

All Work Guaranteed

324 St. Jamei AvenueWoodbridce 8-0604

1 MU Stms • 9

Andrew ] . HUaH m »«J Aat*

Firetton* Dealer Stor*5G» RooieveH Avrnnt,

Cart«r*t, N. J.Crl. H341

Stores

Raymond Jachnan

& Son

DRUGGIST

88»Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone: 8:0554

• Hardware & Palits • • Paiiters

Gillis & RoyleBiaDERS HARDWARE

PAINTS & PAINTERS1 SUfPLIES;ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

STOVES - KITCHEN CABINETSRADIOS - LAMPS Interior A Exterior Painting

Baumgartners* Minor RepairsBl ILDER 4 SUPPLY CORP.

Phone Carteret 8-9851 |3 l " 3 3 t*RTERET l l N S 7 E C T Tri<'I>T1<"»<' WoodbrtdRi" «-(«*!»

Andy's Esso SerticenterE. ROEHRS "DITCH,' M»na«er

GAS. OIL. LUBRICATION,TIRE REPAIRS

Battery Chairing. Truck andCar Repairs

24-Hoar Towint Sertfc*Woodbridre R-1549

ROUTE 25AVENEL, N. J.

1 The Claire GarageI A. MOREL. Prop.

AT YOUR SERVICE

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y.\ •.housht of • CUP and found man:.- '!:•;fli**." dreamed of even '•ve:yv.' i

*.... . . . . . . . a:e planning to thirty years ago.>pend immense sums of money to; Banting and Best !<);'.<

care of the sick, disabled i li'.ile old basemen' nibhv- ,mentally ;:S They want more j til they knew the rmur ,u.irs. nurses and institutions to men; of diabetes. Todayrare of aU these people. In- • count of their work, r m v

iteac! of piac:na ail the emphasis • sands of diabetics, who .,-.jn taking care of sick people. I would be in their eravf-would n no: be well to besjin by joyin? ?ood health,^d'jeatine people to take rare of. It has not bren m,i:.-.

th 50 that "hey would',since the Milfa druas <•••<no: lost it ;n the first place11 | the market and were y>-v •

each children that-.obacro and : saving livf: that would ,•alcohol .ire po;.-onous— that God i have been sacrificed,puni.'.he! thosp who abuse and! Then fame ppninlkn :

w Nature makes them' by streptomycin — boti,fick. It is a law more rigid than j drugs. Scarcely Had l)>-

ESTIMATES HIVES'

lisirawe • Rtrt EstateCutnctirs •

TelephoneI

JoMph ffogya

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

209 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J...-I

Prescription* ! Mortgage i-o«n«

< Coimetic. • Hallmark Cardt ApprtliXaU

Stern & Dragoset

r, MaU Street, Woodbridfe, N. J.

Realtors & Irtiuron

Telephinc 8-0123

Publix Drug Store95 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-0809

Donald T. Manson

INSURANCE

Repretenting Boyntoti Brotken& Co. Over 26 Years

I

Tel. Woodbridi* 8-1 S«2-i

• Builders' Supplies • • Dry Cleaners Jewelry

NOW AVAILABLE!• LINOLEUM• (ONGOLEL'M Rl'GS• CONOOWALL• INLAID

\V> Specialize in Cabinet Tops

Baumgartners'BlILDER & SUPPLY CORP.

Phone Carteret 8-QU131-33 RANDOLPH STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

• Cinder Blocks <

WATCH,CLOCK AND

JEWELRYREPAIRING

Avenel Tailor Shop i

JOHN MIKl'LAS, Prop. .

Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing

341 AVENEL STREET I GOLD AND SILVER PLATING

Shari Jewelers! 327 FULTON ST., WOODBRIDGE) Woodbridge 8-122S

AVENEL SAVENEL, N. J.

WDGE. 8-2331

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

jf. Edward Horned Co,

66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE 8-0233

t Roofing & Siding t

493 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

TcVphone woodtnidirf »-•!«

Clarkson'i

B6SO SERVICE

Amboy A f N M tnd J«aet Street

Woodbridt*, N. J.

WO-8-1514

.M.ir

• | . . . l T . M . i r, . / • • • • , - i " > r k

n v .i^J wt'.i'

a t .bv ae>iBn

ai ii

'_••;. H^ . - i^ r ,* • . 1 y• . / r i M i r a ; ; > . n n j . N V wt . 1 , n t ; < . ' " r j ) i . r , i T . : ' r i

.".iilio

:ha: of :he Medes and Persians.You cannot abu^e and disregard

yielded up many ofuntil there is a report

the"law* that Oxi wrote in letters i which is sull more p<>.of blood upon your fleshy tablets., been worked on for .ou: v.oi aiouu uy t •—! h 0K it is ?ivirre promi^ •'!

ine one of the very be--any more than you can break Ihelaws He wrote upon the two tab-lets of ?tone and not suffer theconsequence?—which are sufferingand death.

THE DEATH WRESTLERSAmong those who nave pressed

forward in spile of opposition andeven death itself. :n order to lieiptheir lellowmer., none stand out

r?»y to K'kri.orporati.-n

l

Florist

PERTH AMBOY

Concrete Products

Company, Inc.

Prompt Delivery—8" Block*

I Of FAYETTE 8TBEET

PERTH AMBOY

Telephone P. A. 4-5445

• Bellcatessns •

Roosevelt Flower Shop

Catherine Ruckriegel, Prop.

FLOWERS FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

325 Pershing AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-54^4

• Fnrtts & Vegetables •

Stares

Telephone Woodbridge 8-lBtt j

Woodbridge \LUpwr Store !

JOS. ANDRABCIK, Prop. !Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Winei, Beers

and Liquors. j574 AMBOY AVENUE jWOODBRIDGE, N, J.

& MllNrtrfc •

HINES ROOFING CO.Gutters - Leaders - Skylights

Slate and Asphalt RoofsRubberoid Sbinflei

Hines Roofing Co.456 Scbo»| Street, Woodbridfe

Telepbone 8-1077

Geis Bros.SERVICE STATION

JACK, BnX, FRANK, PROPS.WASHING, GREASING

TIRES REPAIREDAMBOY AVENUE AND

GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Woodbridge 8-0887

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

SUndftrd EMO Product*Pbone

Woodbridfe 8-OOM and M833

Cor. Ambof Kitomt tadSecond Street -

Fireiton* Tire> md Tib««Woodbridte, N. J.

Mar' !!-:>i. :n. t r f ( f l

Book 1- A s i p n

i'agt .'.>:.AM' TAKK FIT.THKR NOTl''i

thai liic MiildWsex ( 'ounty Couri .1m n i M I ' l f j s ' n . i » r . i i t h e ! 4 t h ' i . i '

1

.ij.l m < . n s a ^ r ' h a l l '"• • :'.:.•• M i ' l i l l >. '•• i , : ! l t1 . - I'1.. ; M

i , t u . , ! i r . # . . i ~ 1,11 1 ' r M . i y . M. . . . :•.11 l u ii -- l o " - k i n t! ;<: ! ' i T - r . " > :iv W i f l . ! ' . - n - \ I ' M M I I I V - . ( " . .Mr

N> ^ l l i l l . s u i ' k . N ' - W I.-! ^'-l.

Ait<irn»-\

Uncle Sam Says

However, manduce weapon? that a:e c • :potent in the destruc; :.••:-.man life.

CLASSIFIKl)

I. N.-1V

! ' . ! •

1 1..

I'HOI'OSAI,. ^ + - i l n ! 1 J r < . ] H . ^ H 1 s u i i l ' ' ^ r - •/•<•

l . y I I . P H I M I - I I i t ! K ' l i n - . i i l . i i i . T . . ' . * • !

v ! . ! | i I I ! ' W u ' i . l i i l . . I t ! ' ' , a t t ! : » I - i l

i l l i . n n i i n t ! i - l l i H l . S . i - . i . i l l i ' . ; , i l h .

I W n f M l l i r i i l f C . N • ' . . !•'• v " " I 1 , i

j A p r i l , i l . 1 ! ' I T . . i t \ v i

;u!'l ! '

i e . i r t ;iiiyinirnaicrial

TINSMITH AND ROOFERROO6B| kud tiding work

td

• Sand - Dirt • Fill •

.ill Wds. ; \n li furn) i i | i i i c« .

HHAl:li o r K M ' r . iT ' iwn«i ' . | . ••! U'"-\V 11..-- i. t K — - N' I

' • l t r k• i n

Town Delicatessen

S30 Amboy AvfetatteWoodbridge, N. J.

George's MarketMeats and Groceriei

] BIRDSEYE FRO2EX gVEGETABLES, CHICKENS AND

TURKEYS

Phone Woodbridfe 8-1887

Department

Ladie*1, Men'i, Children*!

Shoei and Clothbg

Choper's Dep't Store

81 Main Street, Woodbrldfe, N. J.

WASHINGTON AVEM'ECARTEKET, N. I.

Carttrt-t S- r>711

Woodbridge lumber Co. \

i

Woodbridge, N. J. i

Tel»pk*»ai Wo.dbridf.

fvaranteeS»T«, Mleimkn'i commitiionWhy pay $300.00 for a

$150.00 job?Notbinf to pay eitra for

William Murphy99 W«d|«wood Ave.Woodbridfe, N. J.

We. 8-2279-M

John F. Ryan> Jr.Sand and Dirt Fill

Phon.

WooAridt. H M W

Tax)

ChrUtenien**

DerartineBt Store

Cluthei Far The TtttMf

V! M»b Str««t

Woodbr|d|«, N. J.

SERVICE

Jasper & SonpI Muiu Strrrt,

I'hune 8-2352N. J.

• Funeral Directors •

Funera/ Home

; 4 6 Atlantic Street

, >Carteret, N. X,

t*U*boa« C.neret •••711

ALL LOADS INStJHHI

Lepper'sMoving ft Storage Co.

and b n i UteUnce MoflnfJohn Paiur, I*rop.

OFFICE, 27S H08AU* 8TWECTPERTH AfifSOT

rbope 4-2J18««> HoUdiyt CaU

Woodfrldfe 8-2452

• Mislcal lislmieils •

UitrMtapU M J ACMMOHM

Eddie's Music Center••4

School of Miuic«Mtft-UM4 lMir«M««t*

187 SUU;$lrMtP*rtfc A » W , N. J,

Tel*»koM P A. 4>UM

] onsen•ad Sb..l Mctnl Work

Roofinf, Metal Celling! and

F«ra»c Work

590 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

T«lephoB« 8-1246

Restavaits «

WOODBRIDGE

TAXI8-0200

Sportimen—Guni! —

Let •« rebuild that GermanMauler you broafht home iatoa beatitiful bif fame iporter.

All aiakee of tUtfnBt, t i l t tand reTolren repaired, rebailt,rt»t<xked and rcblaed.

Mace ltM

E. H. YOUNGP. O. Box 38 Dayton, N. J.

OPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Child:

Dresses. Steady work;week vacation with ;good pay. Apply, Car-.*-Novelty Dress Corny.52 Wheeler Avenue, 'teret, N. J.

iFOR SALF

Where on rarth did my moneygo?" How often have you voiced

RADIO, Console. $25.00. M. I228 Martool Drive. Wooer

Phone WO-8-1487-J.

ODD PIECES OF FURNITDining room buffet; odd

ends, Call Woodbridge 8 - r :tween 9 A. M. and 5 P. Mgo. IIU« » i»« """- • " " " " " " • " I LWfPII 3 n. .11. emu

this question, half m wonder, hall . , . . _ . .in dismay! It's so e.sv to fritter ^ t h r o u g h Friday.away ready cash. A dollar h e r e - j R E F R I G E R A T O R ~ 1 2 CU •and a dollar there-ana In the end „. ,„. . . . _ „„ . ,nothing to show for It. And yet smv- | g l d a i r e f o r h o n ?« o r b u ? ; : • 'ing for the things yon w»nl -» pew A - 1 condition. An outM:home, travel or intnre security-Is buy for J225. For appo::.easy and effective simply by »Do<- phone Perth Amboy 4-50"tag a portion of your income either j tween 6 P. M. and 7 P. M. .through the payroll string* er by j :arrangement with your bank for the • REPAIR SERVICEsystematic purchase of i'nitedStates Savings Bonds. Dollars go,your bonds grow. When you boySavings Bonds regularly, you arebnilding the nest-egg for whatever jyou've set your heart on.

KEYS, made, locks repaireding machines repaired

mowers sharpened ami :•saws filed and

JEmilH. Albrecht. I'M He...I Carteret 8-5821. OP.^

Downy Featheri •To remove the small domy feath- -

ers from a duck, rub them off wirtart gum lil-.e t r a i n s pencil marks

ROOFTNG

REPAIR SERVICE •

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETEREI) KATES

First U Mile 15eEach Additional ', Mile . . 10c

OFFICE: 44J PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Gypsy CampMost Popular Rendezvous In

New JersejMICHAEL DEMETEB, Prop.

Danclnt Saturdays 9 to 2 A. V.Sundays— 7 to 12.

Kal Kedvts - Emery Ua«kand Orchestra

44 Ejtes Street Carteret, N. IPhone: Carteret 8-»59«

HOME-«OOKED MEAL*G«nerou> PortionsReasonable Price's

Washington RestaurantIjnder New Management

$6 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET

TIP TOP

TAXICAB SERVICE, INC,

24-HOUR SERVICE' PBOB« WO-8-1400

24 GBEEN STREETWbODBRlDCEMattMd RMMt

lie Ftrrt % Mile10fl Eai Add !4 ML

Pet Shop

FRESH DAILYU. S. COVT INSPECTED

HORSE MEAT5 lbs. — |1 .M

JOE'S PET SHOP1118 IRVING STRUT

RAHWAY, N. J.Rahway 7 r«S7

LAWN MOWERSHand & Power—Repaired

and SharpenedPARTS IN STOtk

Average Charge forSharpening Hand Mower

$2.25A,, E. Larson

Tei. tfoodbridee 8-2111-J45 FIFTH AVENUE

AVENEL, N. j .

• Paint—PaiBtiig tPURE UNSEED OIL

OUTSIDE PAINT

»3.5O gal,Interior and Trim Paints at Prices

You Can Afford.

iW. Martins-Tel . Wood. 8-1988 J—17 MEUiZER STREET

AVENEL, N. J. if

» Noise Mtvers <

HOUSE MOVIHG

Stephen M. FttencziBouse Msver and IHiorer

BuildiuiH Moved, Raised andtowentt

M EMt a « h StreetBayonne, N. J.

Telephone Rkyonnc 3U77B

OPERATORS WANTEDSinger Sewing Machines

Light WorkGood Pay

Compensation and OtherBeneflis

Apply Between 8 A. M. and5 P. M.

S. S.« SPORTSWEARi 54 Cutters LaneWoodbridge, New Jersey

Phone WO-8-2329

L TYPES OF R^OFS rSlate - shingles. f5e ;>:

roof»; brick wills waterfDIAMOND

ROOFING AND MITAL V •365NewBrud«r)ekA.

Perth Amb^.N.J .P. A. 4-0448

• MALE HRLP WAN III

SHIPPING CLERK w:handwriting Apply: I

Plastics Corporation. -'•Street, Woodbridfe. N J

HELP WA4VTM)

WAITERSWAITRESSES

SODA, DISPENSJERSCASHIER

HOSTESSESPORTERS

DISH WASHERSWOMEN BAKERS

WEEKENDS ANDSTEADY POSITIONS

Must be over IS yea,rs of age.

PLEASANT WORKINQ CON-DITIONS. APPLY AT ONCE,

150.00. REWARD for ml'leading to arrest of per-

jroke Into boijt BARB-.moored in Smith's Creek.. •.nd stole tUreeJfcoik U-nA1

. aid one 6". Bout inn r-watc| for fenders. I can;hem. John Ki'uger, si -Avenue. Woodbine Pli-"-8-0017. !

Route 28Woodbridge, N. J.

REWARD

• FEMALE HELP WAN 11

GIRLS WA1STI l>Experienced operator- >

shifts.Girls to leprn|* good t: il

onSinger Sewing Madii

Vacation* an4 holi«l»vs

with pay-Benefit'

CARTERET SHIK"INC.

•52 Bobsereli Avei»<'Curtmt, N. J

THURSDAY, APRIL If), HH7 PAGE THTRT$(fit,

Barrons Open Baseball Season Tuesday Versus SomervillpanthersTrounce

rmites',,,1:11111 fi

,,o on Heavy Scoring,.(,,.,r for A vend W

iMKI, Pared by "Hook" Bo-Inil Peck" Johnnsen, the

,'i F'linl tiers mnlnced the,. , , y l i Termites, 39-12, in nil,,.ii(|rnl court clash staged

srhnl Kymnflsium

RESULTSANO

STANDINGS

Trini t ies coppqd the Fords,rdinlo league championshipi I week .

I'iiintiers, employing a fastA nil Bob Grelner and the

,,ii hnys emit rolling both, ; i r rk Kept up a tlrivinK pace„'. outcome of tlie name was

ii (iml •iiid..Inhansen who play-• ilent llonr games snored 12

p.IInis respectively t,o cop,,i iir.i imnors.Mir losers. Outweln .with

mini- \v;\s the top scorer.

Cyclones, St. James' Hang Up Stocked Trout ' \ r l n n iWins in Township Title Bid Streams Await

Anglers TuesdayIf ondbridge Sr. League Cvh and DeJoy PlayChmt;w Rn>ut Fords; , H<*rp Roles in Overtime

rtmf Lozak Suirfc.

starting Pitcher^

C R A F T S M E N ' S H O T ' S H L E A G U E M * . O . T R A N S P O R T A T I O N <1>

Blue ftnrGreen LanternCraftsmenAltnaRlPulton innStem's Service : .Betty's Beauty ShopVeterans #1 .M. A G. Trans;Sporting ClubBennys TavernVeterans #2

Wonno5754B448464437

. 3630

. 15fl

Los2124272733353744455100

- 75

QutwelnImlcrOra lint.SuchMncDowell

151169148208144

142102183168136

177143

WOODBRIDOR — Scoring atWill, the Cyclones routed the FordsP. C . 80-34, in n Township Senior

162 | leaRUP champioash ip title clashh h h

S T E R N ' S S E R V I C E <2»

BycrsSchwenzerMrCulloiiKhBernstein ..Demurest

818 791CRAFTSMEN • 2•

198 161153 163192 159

. 168 186190 173

186169

837

184134148240lfil

singed on the h i s h school h a r d -woods Monday.

Scoreless for tbe flrst three mln -ules, the game developed into Bheavy-icoriim affair when the Cy-clones opened up with 12 antl 14point sprees in the first Jiolf to

3t,Intermediate and Junior basketball 1learns ench scored victories m thefirst of two out Of three came seriesto decide the winner* of tlie Town-ship in those particular leagues. '

Played before a packed house atthe high school ujtmnaslum Mon-!day, the St. James' Intermediate jteam downed tin* Hopehiwn Ter-:

T D K N T O N Fishermen will

find well-Mocked Irmu <rtr<Mim

throtiehoui New Jersey next week;

when I he annual trout season Kris [

underway, llir Stale Fish find'

Game Cfltmnl of the Siale Drpnrt-1

Litest Device Is Claimed MoreExact Than Radar.

(iompose

HearinDublolVerebG, HousmanDemko

161178128175213

14417515R201199

156189146

177

" ' """ 850W5» 874

BENNY'S TAVERN H i

SPORTING CLUB <0>•I. BnloK 205 179 178A. Szelrs 1B8 14ft 137G. Rlmpendorfer 110 130 126J. Han«o. 143 131 164A. Duriak f 179 184 172

ii |PANTHERS

o;on. f

t

r

1. 0

fl17

'4

19TERMITES

Gf 4

0e l iko . f

F00flnol

Fnnono

D. ZuccaroE. 3echenE. Zuccaro .P, ZuccaroClardelleo ...

146185145154151

172213168175182

177 i123ZOO173102

761 910

FORFEIT

BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP

BakaMossoKatnichoffPappSimonsenBatta

805BLUE BAR (31

166

770 777

179183201144

149164226188182

169182129195142

ment off Conservation, said today.hold a eomtortnWe 26-9 lead nt | rallps' "'->• m n i.nmnni: o v e r - T h e LeuislHiure has pnss<-U a moaii-the intermission, i time period und the }umoTR raged •„„ , prohibiting flslimu before 8

Ronnie Lozak vras the bin gun | t h e W l l d c n t B s " ' F ( ' r d s ' 2 3 " 1 4 IA. -M. on the opening day. Thefor ihe Cyclones durini? the , f i r s t Joe Cleis and Bobby DeJoy Reason will exTerm to July IS.

Frnnk J. ValRcnli. of Madison,907 842 827 \ half us he scored eight p*rft«.The Woodbridfce Senior league

sharedSaints'

anda duel hero's role in the31-25 win. The former

champs then cimiiniied to make slipped in a layup shot in the las:an eiisy lime o t it the followinghalf as Yoke Oyenes set the pacewith ten points . The la t t l r cop-ped hi«li-scorinp honors in thelilt with 14 poinl/v

The Cyclones used eight playersin the rame and ail broke into the..scorinn column, tozak with 12 wasrunner-up to Gyenes.

ten seconds to tie the score at 25-25 to send the s?anie intfcf an over-time period.

DeJoy. on the other hand, wonthe same single-handed in the

HAMFTON, VA. - A new elec-tronic diMiinrp-menisiirinf! device,Which the invpnlnr clnims is mnreprecise in sump respect? th;m war-tlmft radar and suited tn a widensSOHrrifnt of ppacptime uses, Isne.w under nrniy scrutiny.

The iMtrummt, rallrd 'TinydiM", from n wedding of the words rndin

the Slate Fish and OiVmcrummK-1 g n ( | ^Hmcf, l« R development atsionerdn ehniKe of- the Hackei ts - , Hastings Instrument company here.town Fish.HiUrhery nnd d i s l n b u - | c h 4 r l M K W i M | n ( , , , jS-year-old

head of the company, serve* 11tion. reports thai all public ivoulsirenmii will be .slocked wit,h thou-sands of Brook. Brown and Rain-bow trout, by thr: npenine day*

overtime. He scored three lnyups, i Tank trucks liave been transport-

873 901 817

F.'Bnrbato .J, Mlnu'cciB. MlnucclM. MltroknLa Rusao

MlnucriMnyorek

180lfifi

201

133175.

174126

180132

Ifi5

174173188

154 190

843 7fifl 090

iiv quar ters :S 142 4

(I 12

R---392 - 1 2

ALMABK21

M. Almasi .B. DuscakL. GenoveseG. MackayF. Bokn

214169iai17G

,179

13714516812115.7

t inned Slates lias sold $2,11100 wnrth of surplus w a r j J . Kovncs-,i , in European countries i Blind , ..>nt i went y-four per cent of j Blind

..vitrclin;: lo the S ta t e De.-,;J. Surko

929 728

VETERANS # 1 <1>

130184

190

157

900

.-in. Much of the surplus,i Piihuid. Turkey. Greece

J. Lntuotti

167125125197193

113125125170170

189125125

-VETERANS # 2 <0>StrawnGioflreSeylerSedlak

A. HeRedus

216109130155187

111125158167146

123101129

Hornsby and Madison wtthand 10 points respectively ledscoring for the losers.

The lineups:CYCLONES

(ill within the last minute nnd ahslf of that, period. The pluckyguard also walked off With hiuh-

Dtinfee. fDubay, fLozak. fGyenes. cMerwin, cNord, v, .

1711 Van Dalen.

783 706GREEN LANTERN i3>

ArmourBlindStnwicklMcVicnr .MullroneyChomicki

163 167

.142169191174

117188215170

150

674

145125

184129199

Peterson, tt

28FORDS F. C.

GMadison, fHornsby. f ..Blanchard, cJesson, « .. .Little, ( ? . . . .

857 857 782 Reis,

F40000000

F2311021

T84

1214

8644

60

T1013

71021

807 708 814

SWALLOWS LOCK AND KEY

SPRINGFIELD, 111. — Confinedto bed with a cold, Danny Wilkin.7. was t;iven a small padlock andkey to play with. He proceeded

182-1 to swallow them and X-ray.s taken193 at a hospital disclosed t ha t they

were lodsed in in his intestinaltract.

12 10 34Score by quar te r s :

Cyclones 12 14Fords F. C 5 4

14 20—6017—34

Syphillis nmon? veterans seencosting $328,000,000,

! UNRRA cuts program to meetI food needs in Europe.

What do you ttrink railroads make?

The public thinkswe make 15%

What do you think they should make?

The public thinks 10% would be fair

What are the facts?

Actually the railroads earnedonly 2%% in 1946.

To provide the service you want,railroads need to earn at least6%. But estimates indicate thateven with the recent freight rateincrease, the return for 1947 willbe only about half that requirement

Why it takes 6? to make the grade. . .Impartial researchpollsshow that,oiithe

avurage, people think wo make If)r^.They

;dso think u fair return would l>e 10%.

What We Make

But for the year 1046, with the biggest

peace time traffic in history, the rail-

roads earned only . . . 2'i%. This is

ICHH than one-half the comparable earn-

iiiK" for other industries.

The reasons for this low return are

not,hard to find. Since 1989 railroad

wages have increased 52«/io% and the

prices of fuel, materials and supplies

iuwe gone up 616/io%. >_

But freight rates have ju|t recently

been increased an average of only

17('/io%—a year after theeffective date

of the last big wage increase. *f

What About This Year?

11 ia esluna.ted that the return for 1947,

even with the rgoent freight rate to-

i-reaae, will be only about half the 6#

minimum return required to provide

'I* improvemBnta| arid service needed.

'"Ma will be because of increased costs

oer

1946

were in effect for only part of 1946 but

will be in effect for all of 1947; because

of increased special payroll taxes on

railroads; and because of a decline in

passenger business.

Wlwt Does This Mean To You)

The answer is "Plenty!" Your standard

of living is the highest in the world be

cause Of MASS PRODUCTION. But mass

production would not be possible with-

out HABS TRANSPORTATION, which the

railroads provide at low cost.

Why 6% h NeededThe kind of service your standard of

living requires takes a lot of money for

new equipment and improvements. To

carry out the post-war improvement

program fof bettor equipment, tracks,

terminals and modem safety devices, a

minimum return of 655 is needed.

So when the railroads make only 2M

cents on each If LOO of their net prop-

erty investment, it concerns you.*

The funds for future pew equipment

and improvements must come from rail-/

road earnings and also from investors]

They will furnish money on reasonablt

terms only if they have confidence in

the future earnings of the railroads.

You Have Another Stake In This

Even if you do not own any railroad

stocks or bonds, insurance companies

andoavings banks do. So you still hava

a special interest in seeing that the rail-

roads are allowed enough to do a good

j o b . . . for you.

We are publishing this and other

advertisement* to talk with you at first

hand about matters which are unpor-

* tant to everybody.

'On iota) properly invu>tin«nt, themad« only 2.19%.

a will be because of increased c

"* •uwteriak and supplies) becauae

*•** wane increases granted in

f ASTERN RAILROADS

honors for his learn with13 points.

The Termites held a 12-9 lead atthe half-time Intermission but a

m\i th r irout lo the slrcams forseveral weeks und by th r openingday every stream rnpflblp of holcl-ing trout will have a larur supplyCommissioner VulRenii said.

Each truck load of trout, shippedfrom the world-famous hatchery

third-quarter sputs of 10 points! pools contains a proportion ofput St. James' back in the ball trout over twelve inches in length

jre»r» with the nation*] »dvlsorycommittee for »*rcm«iitic5. j

Like Radar, "R»ydl»t" mewure j |the speed of high frequency radio !

WOODBRI1X1F. Cnnch Nick :

Wnoilni KIS'C Hinh School •;;ba>clmtl ic.im will pi v Ihe lid off/;by plnyiiiK llie Somnvil le High ,tlic 1947 clUmniKl iciMin TuesdayPioneers at die I.IIIIM • field. Oamelime is scheduled fii :i ;in o'clock,.;'

j t i i imes iw ai-o mi lap withI PlninfleU! on Thursday mul South •:: Hiver. Frldiiv to I'RHHI out Hip first['weeks scliediilr of ;i i'i-inline slate .i ill \lore for the Hiirron nine.

Left with 'hree n MIHHIU! varsityplayers to work wnh tins sensop,Pilscne Rreeted ;i sciiiiid of thirtysome odd hopefvils three weeks aaoin' tlie tilRh sehfHil !:vmnnsium andafter carefully observing all candi-dates workout dunni: the prac-tice sessions tapered the squad

game"that wound up in a corkingthriller.

Mike Butchko carried the bruntof the Termites' scdrlnf! as he tnl-lied W points, more than half ofhis teammates' total output.

Unuvary StarsPaced by Bobby Unwary who

scored 12 points, the St. James"Juniors built up a 16-3 lead at thehalf-time and coasted the rest ofthe way in an easy 23-14 win overthe Wildcat Bs.

Kaltenbaeh led the losers inscoring with eight points.

The lineups:ST, JAMES' INTERMEDIATE

Golden, f ....Ungvary, f ..J. DeJoy, fMessick, f .,Powers, c ....Brodniak, aGeis. RB. DeJoy. g

O. 1, 0

1. 1

2

. a

. 2

13

T4022415

13

5 31

P20000

111

mixed with those of avoraise sizeso that anglers on any stockedstream have an equal opportunityH> land the larger ones.

Trout must, be seven inches Ionsto be taken legally during die sea-son and ttie leanl catch is limitedto ten trout daily. The season isthe fore-runner of other 1947 fish-int! seasons in New Jersey, includ-ing pike, pickerel and pike-perchseason which opens on May 20 andthe bass season which is scheduledto open on June 15. The trout sea-son will be reopened from Sep-einber 1 tn 30,

The Fish and- -Chrme'' Councilaspects a greatly increased num-ber of licensed fishermen tu par-ticpate in the 1M7 trout season.All persons planning to take partin the opening day are requestedto secure their fishing licenses now.

waves In computlnK dl»t>nce» to | down tn « little nver '20 players its"tnrgeti." A difference between thp n h e i.Pam now concludes i t s^nf t ltwo !• thut Hauling*1 system r r - ! week of preparation fm the opener,qulrei « radio ti-*n«milUr »t th# | Tofimy Mullaney. veteran thirdtarget point. | bnseman. who is expected to hold

Radar bouncM Iti wavei off the i down the same position this s t t -target untusisted and measures dii- ; son stands nut to spark the team'stnnces automatically by the time j drive. Other returnim; veterans arerequired for these echo wove* to !Jim Romer and Vic Pncklembo,return. [ milflelders. , .

"Raydlst," however, the Ihventor j The big question mark that, liessays, gives considerably greater ex- j abend in deteimninm the Barroru 'actitude nnd the present degree oferrnr is less than ore font In a mile.

"Raydlst" consists of two fixedreceivers, which ar* the main re-cording station and reference sta-tion, and a mobile transmitter. Itoperates by comparing the phaserelationship between slgnnls re-

HOPELAWN TERMITESG F00

Infusino, fShechento, fGutwein, t ..Butchko, cWagerlck, RPastor, R ....Csik, (?

Score by periods:t, James ' .... 8 1

Termites 7 5It)1

0105001

7 25

(J—310—25

ST. JAMES' JRS.G

Annesi, f 1Rudolph, f 0Quigley, fZennario, cB. Ungvary, gGrady, g'asey, g

3061

^ 0

11 1 23

VETERANS

Within ten years veterans and jtheir dependents will number al-most, half the population of thiscountry, according to Gen. OrrmrN. Bradley, of the Veterans Ad-ministration, who points out thatthis group will have to shoulderthe nation's tax burden. On Jan.1, this year, there were 46.000,000war veterans, their wives andchildren under 18, together withother dependent relatives. By 1952this group1 will mimber 52,300,000and in 1957 they will total 62,-500,000, or about forty per cent

-of the population.

eelved from the transmitter.An Important USE of "Raydlst,"

Hastings b e l i e v e s , may be inground control approach for air-craft coming in for blind landings.He also sees it us suitable for sur-veying and aerial nnd surface navl-g'atlon.

FREEDELIVERY

WILDCAT BsKaltenbaeh, fParsler, f :..Pribula, cNovack, RFuczak, R

Score by periods:St. James'Wildcat Bs .

100

2 20 20 20 0

4 14

3-^238—14

NO MATTER WHATTHE WEATHER

MAYBE

Just call

» FORDSLIQUOR STORE

For Your FavoriteWInei • Liquors A Beer

P. A. 4-2356

S FOR BETTERTOMORROWS

VvHAT'you have tomorrow depends oa •

what you do today, so plan for tomorrow,

save for it. Build up a% reserve by buying

United States savings bonds and holding

them. Later on they .will buy. you many •i

things you want—trips, interesting vaca*

tions, education for the children,. Buy bonds

regularly. Hvery seventy-five cents will grow

into a dorlar.

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS

fnte rests squarely on the shouldersof the newcomers who ill fill thekey positions down the m i d d l e -catcher, pitcher, second nnd .short-stop.

Last season, Piiscoc had the bestbattery combination in countyscholastic rircles in Art, Dunhamand Hardy Peterson Finding re-placements for these two formernil-state players w«s a difficultone. however, the Bnrrqn mentorhas come up with Bob iAce)Adams, ii lnd upon whom thepltchlm? burden will fall, •

Aflarfls, who is a sophomore, hasproven he has baseball1 ability tohis coach during the practice ses-sions by playins almost, any posi-tion on the field. Thp Fords youth,who possesses a stronu r igh t -a rm 'and is a natunl born mflelder hasexhibited liilent in pitctiins; andno well Unit Prlscoe has nominatedhim fur I lie No. 1 pitching berthand to hurl in ihe opening day!',ume nuninst Somerville.

Three catchers have been fight- :

int! it out for the sini'tini? assign-ment but it appears- t imt-. l i t t leJohnny Toth, who caimht Adamsfor several seasons with tlie SilverStreaks, a siindlot team fromFords, will draw tv,r nod for theNo. 1 backstop position. Bill Staf-ford anci Pete Dalina, the othertwo prospects, however, must notbe overlooked in their fipht for acatcher's assignment. Both havebeen hustlinu nnd plnyins hard tomake the Rrade.

In Ihe infield, Mullaney is setin third base. At shortstop Prls-coe is still experimenting. Adamswill piny s-horf when he isn't pitch-ing but who will fill the s a p whenlie is hui'lins is still a problem.Jim Romer, Frank"* Sautner andGeorge Hodan who hava all beenworking out nt tha t position mayupply the answer.

At second base. Bobby Kopper-watts, a sophomore, seems to haveinBide track for the job. And a tfirst base it- will beone of the fol-lowing trio who will draw the as-signment: Ray Demoresil, Art(Cooki Ybune and Bob Ambroszy.

In the outfield, Mike Butchkoand Vic Pocklembo lead the pa-rade for outer-garden jobs and willmore thanllkely be permanent fix-tures for fly-chaser positions dur-ing' the season. Jim Romer, if heisn't playint! shortstop, shoul<| be-the third man in the outfield.

Hank Niebank, Bob Gurback,Angello Zullo and George Synian-ski are other outfield prospects whostand a chance of crashing intothe lineup.

In a practice game againstRailway, Tuesday, Prank Sautnerhurled thref innings and lookedgood. It is upon the latter whomPfiseae is relying to rill the billfor his No. 2 pitcher. *

In two practice games to datethe Barrons downed .HoffmanHigh, 10-3 and played an 8-8 tiewith Rahway. Concentrating ondeveloping pitchers, Priscoe gaveseveral hurlers a try in' the twotilts but outside of Adams and^autner, Ray< Demorski, a, neftyleft-hander, and Jim Boland em-

-erged as the only likely prospects.With three more practice tilts ontap before the opener yiere is apossibility, however, that thesepitching candidates will find theirform and develop into varsity pros-pects,

The heavy hlttins of Jim Romer,Mike. Butchko and Bill Staffordstood out as a feature o|,the Bar-rons' two practice frays.

As the' fiferrons «o through theftnal brushing-up stages for theopening cry of "play ball" Pris-coe stat,ed he was "fairly well sat-isfied with -the progress 'of theteam," He also added that they"need just a little more hustlingand polishing and then they'if beready for' the opener und theseason."

• !

til

FUBLIC»SEK¥ICB

A-111-47

III

T E A M S ! 1 . /

We 1t» All Kliiila »t Lett*.Ing

AIHII fiiriiii.li

' Jl» ill.*IN8IIOI>

III

IN. J .

r,-\r,r rriTT.TF.EV TM7 INDEPENDENT—LEADER

MMMM

77

PRESENTS

Ml

«.

In Opening Mhich Mill dive You...

Exciting Ideas for Creating Sew Beauty, New Comfortand Happiness in Your Home, Easily and Economically:

•i . • Have you longed to see a demonstration of Modern furniture

and decoration applied to a place or a room just like yours? Then, you're going to enjoy

your trip to the Koos' Modern Furniture Gallery!

0 ^ hen we commissioned our designer, Seth Beu-Ari, to solve the problems of furnishing

iny type of »oom or place, we left him with a siugle challenge: "Think boldly!" And friend, that,

' h e has done . , . in ?uoh a delightful, livable, practical, nioderu manner. Right here in

our store he has combined delightful decorating solution, using Modern for

problem rooms of every type!

• You're sure to capture scores of sparkling, jewel-like ideas to apply to

your home setting right now. And best of all, with these ideas, you can apply

' them >our*c4f. Start with what you haie now, selecting furniture, draperies, floor

covering-, lamps aivesM+ries, wall paper or paints at Koos, whenever \ou are ready. >

, These additions can be purchased at Koos at any time to mix or mutch in perfect taste.

# You're going to enjoy every moment you can span* looking at the-e lovely, • *[

comfortable, ca>v-to-aequire home furnishings. The groupings will be rhanged very frequently to

portray the new "gleaming facets" of the many "jewels"1 we have, which are suitable for yoiir

: , ' , home-setting,

• So, won't you come in at the very start of this new service and then, come back often ,

for more ideas. You'll always be welcome . . . and we know you'll always reihembeT "'Koos of

Rahway, the Furniture Show Place of New Jerky," as the source of

'"Jewels for^¥our Homa Setting!"

PREMIER OPENING: From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. IFriday, April |,lth, 1947. Continuing Djiily. ; 1

ftQCiS BKo. s

Vl'RKITit

• ' • • * .

ivOOS

Bros. . . . The Furniture Show I'laee of Mew Jerseyflunw JU/iuwy 7-3200