i ET THE "INSIPE'LOW - DOWN

N LOCAL HAPPENINGSl \ TIIK

CROW'S NESTB , ,he NAVIGATOR

PAGE 8, TODAY'S ISSUE Snbepenbent - leabet THE LARGEST SUBURBANNEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOODBRIDCE, 5EWAREN, AVENEL,PORT READING, Cyi ONIA «nd ISELIN

-NO. 30 Ul i iAY, SKI'TEMBEK 22,< | | I M. M i l . I . N J

PRICE FIVE CENTS

> INAUGURATEDOWN EMPLOYESCIVIlSERVICE

in In Preparation To|e Question On BaJ-jot In November

P S OPEN DRIVE

nduin Adoption Ulght To EJiminitelitical ChiOfCiHKIDGE—VaUni of th«,,i:,v b« culled upoft st_ ,r, neral election to d«-l,,i- <ir not they desjin-,H municipal employes

oodbnige Day9 At World's FairHas Been Postponed To October 1Special Train To Leave Station Here at 9:39, Return-

ing At 11:0S; Round-Trip Ticket Only $L101 WOODBRIDGE—All aboard fpr the World's Fair

Special! It's "Wpodbridge-Perth-Amboy Day" at the big-gest uhow on earth Sunday, October 1.

Come on, everybody! Let's jfe! .Make a good show-inj for Woodbridge at the New York World's Fair,

A special Pennsylvania Railroad train will leave Perth

! • '

municipal employe! we• )F<t i t'ioiiH throughout,i,, iiml judging from,|,,,iU many signatures|y been BCCUred, ;

,i,,. nforendiW on iMo-.. i,.i, petition* bearing,, - nurnt be ftled on or

.,- 11. More thanIIS ui<' being circu-tnwtudiip, it it Mid.

imiiK, When served oni ink H. Joseph Dunlg-, M:,i the clerk to place„,. in ivfcrenium form,hi-r's ballots. ,

A i Improvement ,

is In lint with im»practice In

The Civ-i-U'iii has been discuis-,,..,iiship on numerousI in- method is relative-ui, IHW governing such, :v inquiring the sub-iiii' question on a #«f-

,! u general election.,n its favor has been de-i,;u after year. XJndtr

urr municipal andyfs are selected main-

ilal busis. When theun changes, the work-rss of their ability,ll experience, are

R to make roomof the successful

Amboy at i);30 A. M., Genasco,9:36; WuodMdge, 9:89;;Edgar,0:42, and Avenel, 8:46,' Theschedule is ttU EaBterji StandardTime. ^ ., 7

The ti-ain will go directly to thefair grounds, arriving at 10 :S0'*X'M. Returning, the special will(pave Ujc fair at 11:05 P. M. on afast run home, stopping at theaame staticum.

The Pennsylvania Railroad satlow furc round-trip ticket at

11.10 for twiulUs anil children (6years and under 12) aixty-flvecents. Special admission to theair Sunday will he fifty c«nts foridulU and twenty-five cents forhildren.

The Wondbridgc World's Fairommittei! contiiHtH of Mayor Au-

gust P. flrelner, Victor C. Nkklai,Walter H. Ware, II. Joseph Duni-(fan, Gugene K. Finn and RichardJanni.

Tickets may lie obtained in ad-ance at the following places in the

township: Woodbridgu—Victor C.Nicklun, supervising princijiul ofschools, in the hi|(h school office;Walter H, Wuir, Rotary Club; B.Joseph I)unl(fttn, tuwnnhip clerk'soffice; E. R. Finn & Company, realtttUtu office, 00 Main Street, andJannTs Confectionery Shop, cor-

n Htrcrt and Hahway AVB*nuo, and in Kuaobey, at the (Jen-

ral CeramicH Company office,

ZONING PROPOSALFOR COLONIA 0 K DCommittee Approves Ordi-

nance To RestrictBuilding Types

WOODBRIDGE—Hearing no ob-the extent of thf jectlun* to .nofainance which will

tive buycm of townahip-ownodproperty in Oolonia, formerly the

urn fnud, many tinesnitration for political, rather than in ac-

i t h

mlt i i 'n . ,,,

beyond thesei tnc additional danger

h an employe mightduties well he might

3 any remote reason tho: his original sponsorihi' position. It is well

i.it public service can illiditd tilt

•• the aftermath ofI . U . I l ' l i l . ,

,. Already Protected-••hip Clerk, Healthi mctnhert of the Police• ill ready are protected

< .ii the miscellaneous• without any protection

IM! arc «u*hject to the»ium.- of politicians.

• i. in' is administered bynujiission which, theo-' i.iirily removed from

i' sun.'. It conducts alii •, fixes salary tched-• 'indui'U hearing fur

Aim are discharged for

he belt method of-in adoption of th«< \\'ritem is the present

f jii'titions. The refer-1 i hi' voice of the people

r•!'•'! mi the . ballots, wilmill for all,,the Clyi•linn hiirft i

M4 MAS SUFFERS;S IN AUTO CRASH

Taken To" Rahwayvital After His Cat

I

\ (ieortre Zeln, of<""•, this place, suffered

1 "iicusHinn of the brain'"I" Hnd contusions of

!'; wh,.n the car which heV)l|Lr crashed into a llgh

"l(iriiu Boulevard, neartimid, early Monday

V | <iiken to the feahwayHi !• - 'l l l i l l

It

Double Pennance!Hobo Made f o Remove

Glass1 From Road,Gets 30 Days

WOODBRIDGE — "They shallnot pass!" That was the attitudeof a Mr. Carl Curley, a hitcft-hikerwho gave no address, toward mo-torists speeding along Route 25near the Clover Leaf intersection,here, Friday night.

For more than a half-hour Mr,Curley, who incidently, carried a

signed by thebit

membership cardhobo king, stooding,

forat ease, a

LEGION NOMlNATlSi « - " * " * " - \Real Estate Department Colkcts AfARMNT HOUSE

stooped forward, right arm raisedand cocked at the -elbow, andthumb flicking from left to rightpleading for a ride,

Motorists, how»v«r, paid littleor no attention to Mr. Curley a*they sped by. His unheeded beck-ohlng* registered tU Wrong waywith the hitch-hjkei. *

Said Mr. Curley to himself,"well if they won't stop for meof their own will, I'll stop 'em."

Hit Solatium

He at once set about looking formilk bottles, pop bottlw, whUkeybottles and bottles of other de-scription. Having acquired a good-ly collection, he proceeded tobrvak thorn on the highway'. Satis-fled 'with his glass barricade, hesettled down to wait for the firstapproach.

His desire wak soon appeased. Acar hove into sight. As it reachedtho glassware, display it came toan abrupt halt. Mr. Curley non-chalantly ankled'over to, the ve-hicle, opened the door and solicit-ed a ride. > '

The driver, in a very obligingtone, nodded in the affirmative.But, he ftrat eavkltwd to Jk}r.Curley that all the nasty piece*

KUHLMAN;ELECTIONSLATED OCTOBER 11Local Post To Observe 20th

Anniversary 01 BirthAt Same Time

WOOD.BRIDGE—Charles Kuhl,man will be the next commanderof Woodbridge Posf No, 87, Ameri-can Legion, He was nominated tothe office at the annual nomina-tion of officers held Tuesday nightin'the Legion'rooms ip the mu-nicipal building here.

pther oflleen named includedMichael Langan, senior vice~com-mander; Alton Doliber, junior vicecommander; William H. Tr«en, fi-nance officer) Leon E. McElroy,adjutant; William Harding, ier-geant-at-armt; Rev. Earl HannumDevanny, chaplain, and Boy E. An-derson and John Van Decker,county delegates.

The nominating committee eonsisted of William Treen, AltonDoliber, Joseph Silas, William Harding and Axel Jensen. Election ofofficers will be held on October 11.

The election date, October 11will be an iirable event.

of glass ought tofrom the roadway

be removedbefore they

Freeman estate, the township com- harmed some poor, innocent little

nt and memo-It will serve as the

October meeting, It will be the20th anniversary of the founda-tion of the local post. It will alsofeature the annual past command-ers' dinner and, this year, willserve as a testimonial dinner toRoy Anderson, who, was electedvice commander of the Legion atdteorganization two weeks agd. Theplace for the celebration has notbeen selected as yet.

At Tuesday night's meeting, thepost went on record to donate 110

(Continued on Page 3)

BURIAL YESTERDAYFOR LARRT McLEODProminent Township Man

Succumbs-SuddenlyAt Home Hera

WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser-vices were_ held yesterday morningfrom ths' QuinsyJwnnrri. Urn*

PEDESTRIAN DIESWHEN HIT BY. CARGubor Csecsi Is Killed As

He Crosses New ShoreRoad Wednesday

WOODBRIDGE—While «roB»in(?Route 35, the new shore road, nearMutton Hollow Road, here shortlyifter 8 o'clock Wednesday night,

Qabor Csecsi, 66, of ThompsonAvenue, this place, wan killed in-stantly when struck by a car ownedind driven by David J. Wallace, 28,

of 69 Binpham Avenue, Ruinson.An investigation of the case by

Officer William Romond1' revealedthat Csecsi, who lived near thescene of the accident, was cross:ing from East to west wheti theWallace vehicle, travelling south,struck him.

The Woodhridg*.

mittee Monday night adopted onsoconii and Anal the meas-ure whictfostabliftlii's the-zone as aClaw "A" ri-Hidi-ntiul district.'

The introduction iind passage ofthis ordinance was lyouirht aboutwhwr i w m i w yt\m t*\r ea4y ; h«v«property in the vicinity in <iues-tion appeared before the commit-tee feeling somewhat shuky as tothe sales rcBtrictions of the Free-man estate which had recently beepAcquired by the township throughtax title lien forecloHure.

Residents of the section assuredtownship oflkiulu that n number ofsubstantial citizens showed interestin purchasing parts of the' Free-man estate and In ml adjoining it,but- they wanted imuruncu fromthe township that if they built mod-ern, expensive homcK-in that ureathe township wiuhi prohibit theerection of amnll, chciip \tamw by"mushroom .developers."

The adoption nf the ordinance,was. the township's iiliiimutiverop\y. n • J . .

Bicyclists Without Light*Target* Of Police Drive

WOODBRIDCE—A concert-ed drive by'township police isbeing conducted anuinNt bicy-clist* who pcrwiHt riding withoutlights nt niuht. ---

To date about twenty-five rid-ora huvc been apprchetided bythe police.

Juvenile violator^-, along withtheir parents, must appear be-fore follce Chief George E,Keating and Recorder ArthurBrown. They we severely rep-rimanded. Violators above six-teen yearn of age are being (,'iveniiuspended sentences. •

tir«s that might come aluiig. j Sunday njjrht.Mr. Curloy, himself somewhat

and from St. James* Church forLawrence A. McLeod, well-knownTownship figure, who died sudden-

] ly in his home, 8 East Green Street,

obliging,-offered to help the friend-Mr. McLeod, who had not tip

parcntly been in poor health, BU«*ly motorist in the task of making c u m b e ( , (, . { „ h

the road safe for Dehipcracy and v l

other politiana who helped buildi t ; - •• ..: • ., i

DoubU-CroMedl 'The job well done, both gtui'.e-

was tendering his brother, Francis^who was to return, to his horns in.Helena, Montana.

A 'member of the utaff Of Town-

in that institu-"icc and held for ob-

•» Officers William1 ('in?n Zuccaro, who""• nccident, Zeln was

' 'Mi/ Colohia Boulb-'"' vMijcle Struck tnc

'••|si>ns were ndvnnced1 "f tin1 crash.

l'<lule Of Services"'layAtSt.Jmn*" ! | i n IH;E~ROV.

M.-< 'm-i-intiii, pastor" ''hurch, unnounc-

''nil und winter:IHW>S will take

11 • i'1'tornber 24,'"" b» at 7 3 Oj sec-""I Insl Mass will be

;. "'dock,

AVEfiEL CHURCH UNITMEETS WITH MRS. HEAD

Pr'abyterian Ladies' AidSociety U Entertained

At Silver Teaf I

and frfcmltf

men got1 back into the automobile.Mr. Curley settled down for along ridq. The driver, however,got off .the straight and narrowsuperhighway path and headed forWoodbridge proper. His <guestprotested vehemently that he-did-n't want to go in that direction.The host amicably explained hehad to make a short visit in town.

Mr. Curley was fwtiiflid, hut notfor long. When the ear pulled up

(Coiitinued on Page 2)• • • • • — ^ - ^ ^ M ^ r

RALLY DAY EXERCISESWlf,L BE HELD SUNDAY

Attendance Awards To Be.Made At First Presby-

terian Church•WOODBRIDGE—ttnlly Day ex-

ercises under the direction of Su-j pertntendent Edward H. Kinscywill be held Sunday morning bythe Sunday School of the Firs{Presbyterian Church. Classes willbe promoted and individual awardsfor at^ndohtc will be given. ,

Various departments will dem-onstrate for the parents sortie ofthe work accomplished during theschool year. Following the exer-cises, Rev. Enrl Hannum Devanny,pastor, will proach his annual va-cation sermon made up of illus-trations and incidents observedduring his summer holjday at Cul-ver Lake.

ship Engineer Clarence Davis, Mr.McLeod had been active in Repub-lican circles for many years. Priorto entering the employ of Larsonand Fox, Perth Amboy engineer!,Mr. McLeod operated an automo-bile accessory store and gasolinestation on. Main Street. He joinedtho municipal engineers staff in1934, He was one of tho leadingmembers of the Woodbridge Fish,,and' Game Association.

Besides his widow, Leona, Mr,McLeod is survived by three chil-dren, Lawnmce, Jr., Evolyn.L. andWilliam; his mother, Mrs, MaryMcLeod; four slaters, Mra. JohnHurater, Mrs. Frank Eak] Mrs,Stephen Kotisur and Mtp. John J.Kcutkig, all of Woodbridge; twobrothprs, Francis, of t HelenaMont., and Edward J. of Woodbridge.

VVEifeof the Ladies' Aid Society of thePresbyterian Church were enter-tained at a silver tea in the hnmcof Mrs. Herbert Head. Assistinghostesses were Mfa. H, J. ,B»kerand Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy.

Among those present, were Uv».WillWn Johnson, of Colonia; Mrs,Frank Brecka, Mrs. AndrewSmith. Jr., Mrs. John Peterson,Mrs. Edward Grode.'M"'- E- W 'W>tnebert,,Mrs. John EtUrth'ank,Mrs. Frederick Braunc, Mrs. KayMjsenhQlder, Mrs, P, J. Donato,Mm. William Detwcillcr, Mrs. Wil-liam Gery, Mm Carl Krngh, Mrs.J. J. LOIJIBJCa i d Mlw Q

Mrs. R. G. PerlwGrod«.

Here's Helpful Little Hint;Don't SayYoaWtren'tTold

WOODBRIDGE-If /ou don'twant to get wherever you,'re g'o-ing Sunday morning an hourahead'of schedule, you better re-member hot to forget that Day-light Saving Time concludes itsseason's performance at twoo'clock Sunday morning. Theeasiest way to straighten (iut thesituation is by turning the handsof your timepiece BACK onehour upon retiring tomorrownight. Don't forget!

Miu Mary E. LeviDaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George H, Levi of Harrell Ave-nue, Miss Levi and Jonathan R.Keim of Narbeth, Pa., will bemarired next Friday at the Pres-byterian Manse by Rev. Karl H.Devanny. T h e prospectivebride is a graduate of Wood-bridge Township High Schooland -New Jersey College forWomen. Mr. Keim 1B a graduate'of Harvard University. There are, today, nearly 175

live contract sties In existence.The sales require monthly billingand collecting. In addition, theoffice handles more than 100 tentassignments monthly and. approxi-mately fr~ towfiahip • tenants.

SPENCffiWrTED'BY 1ST WARD G.O.P.Nominated For CommitteeOn'Stickers'; Democrats

Cut County ChoicesWOODBRIDGE — A study of

Tuesday's primary election figuresin the township brought out twointeresting facts,'

In the first ward, Republicansshowed a* determined opinion forCommitteeman Frederick A. Spen-cer to <:ontlriue as a member offhe Towfiship Cdininittee. Mr.Spencer refused to sign his peti-tion as candidate for reflection.

flquad wai summoned, but upon ar-rival the members found the vic-tim dead. Dr. C. I. Hutner wascalled and pronounced Csecsi dead.

Coroner Joseph V. Costeilo tookcharge of the body. Funeral ar-rangements are pending.

T9 Speak At Rally

$100,000 For TownshipIn2]/2 YearsComparatively New Division Has Become Second Lar-

gest Income Producing Unit /« Local GovernmentWOOD BRIDGE—The township's m l estate depart-

ment, under the direction of William J. Allgaier, hasgrown to be the second beat revenue-producing divisionin the governmental setup of the municipality,

Launched in March, 1987, the department, in lessi than two and a half years, haa brought nearly $100^00into the colters of the towmhip |treasurer.

Fur ten months of ^operation in

W t a l ^ »18,B8fl.87.

The ntKt y«ar, 19SI, $43,53548

was e&lwtod, and during the firat

eight month* ofthta ywr the total

is »3&,28*.1«. Present indications

reveal a poMlble 160,009 for the

whole of mi.Revenues of tta -department

come from lUich lOUrGH M depositson. real elOw MIM, cnh Bale*,contract taUs paymehta, advertis-ing costa, intweat on contractsales, taxea as additional rent,township rent collections, rent as-signments and tax title lien collec-

ABANDONMENT ISDENIED BY TURNERSayi Mayor, Spencer Wrong

In Stating He OfferedTo Withdraw Plea

ASKED'POSTPONEMENT

Veto Resolution PreparedBy Committee Not Moved

At Monday SewionWIK iDHIflDCFf— The contro-i -v ..vet tin- tutposed apartmentUM' iirujci't for Green Street,ii' h WHS l>elieved to have been•i). nl.l.v i-tt|.ccl lit Monday night's'":",• <• I'ilie Township Gommit-1 I'H.kc out Hnew yesterday,id a stiiti'int-nt hy William B.

t'liit for the Park Apart-i i t ( '

UONS' CLUB URGESIMPROVED STADIUMBetter AccommodationiFor

Athletii Needed, R«o-

VANDALS Ifi COLONIAWRECK HEAVY D AM ACE

Spill UntieTOil ThroughHome On Dow Avenue

Owned By PetzCOLONIA—Township pAlice are

on the lookout for marauders Baldto be operating in this vicinity. •'!

Thomas Pete, of 42b AvenelStreet, Avenel, told police that ahouia, owned by him, located onDow Avenue, Colonia, was enteredsome time ovet the wuckendJ En-trance was gained through a sidewindow. i

' Aft: Investigation by Officer Wil-liam, Romond; revealed the follow-ing articles stolen: one 12-pound,sledge hammer, one ltfvcl and aquart, can of paint. In addition,linseed oil was about the rooms andover the floors causing consider-able'damage.

Tinsmith Shop Is EnteredApparently Just For Fun

FORDS—Hans Smith, Jr., roof-er ati'd tinsmith, of 178 GroveStreet, Woodbridife, who ia theproprietor of a tinsmith shop inMain Street, near C a m l l Avo-nue, heft, reported to the town-ship police that his establishmentwas broken into BOihe time Mtin-day night.

A police investigation showedthat several windows in the build-'ing were broken, but nothing wastaken or disturbed inside.

Tucvlay, Spewer trtiued 190 votesin comparison with Mayor AugustF. Gratner, who, seeking reelectionas eommitteentan-at-large, tallied239 vole*.

The other Important revelation,as far as the township as a whole-in concerned, clearly disclosessome intra-party disagreement InDemocratic circles. In BO mo in-stancas, toWUBhlp Democrats sup-ported independent candidatesrather than organization men. Inthe race for freeholder, the localorganisation went far Thomas F.Dolan, regular organization' can-didate, to the extent of 527 votes,then cut Chester A. Lydecker, theother organization representative,"down to 8M v*4es,-givlng John J,Reiser and Kermlt DoVoe, inde-pendent aspirants, 340 and 312votes respectively.

The balance of the local ticketwent along uninterestinKly, Ofthe township*! nearly 13,000 ,istere(J \6h>rt, only 2,000 thoughtthe election impprtan,t enough tovisit ths p^lls. (

PrimaryThe balloting.was aa follows:

for commltteeman-at-largp, Grein-or, 1st ward, 239; second ward,319, and thira ward, 2&4. EdwardA. Finn," 1st .ward, 206; secondward, 417, wid third ward, 330,

For townshjp committeemanfrom the jefionfl ward. Committee-,man' James Schaffrick polled 290and Joseph Dambach, Jr., Demo-cratic candidate, 429.

In the thtid ward, Comnuttec-man Herbert ftsnkin tallied 24R,while Frank Wukoveta^ Democrat,defeated John Hughes, anotherDemocrat, 229 to 171.

Tax Collector Michael Trainer,'Democrat, seeking re-election,polled, 200 votes in the first .ward,430 in the second, and 340 in thethird. His opponent, C. Albert Lar-son, Republican and former taxcollector, tallied 221 in the firstward, 302 in the iccond and ij2&in the third.

E. A. FinnWho with other candidates

will speak nl u i'nHy to \n- heldliy the Kiftli District DemocraticClul) In the Maple Tree Farm,Avenel this evening, In additionto Mr. Finn, who is opposingMayor August F. Greiner, otherspeakers will be Senator John E.Toolan, Mayor Edward Patten,Tax Collector Michael J. Train-er, Assembly man B. W. Vogel,Frank Wukovete and ^Grant, who will preside,

I In' iircscnt situation wai1 >vM tilinut us a result of Mayor^itriist V. (ireiner's statement atMUIKIHV'S session when he said,"Mr. Turner just called me by tel«-

'Mini- to inform the Committee ofHis wllliriK'neiM to withdraw (Jnipurtment house application.I'ht-refore, there is no action «hi|uired of this body tonight. WV11have to await word from the Board»f Adjustment whether or not Mr.Turner lifted the application,"

V.rlfi.d t r Sp.nc.r

('ommitteeman Frederick A.Spencer verified the Mayor's an'nouricement stating, "Mr. Turneralso called m,e earlier in the day*and said he would withdraw theapplication."

MI endeavor1 to obtain a o«j .firmation from Mr, Turner yester-day a representative of this paperwas informed by the Park Apart-ments Corporation!* agent that

was not the case.Mr. Turner said, "I don't know

wlfere the Township Committee gotthe. idea that I would withdraw theapplication. It is true that I call-ed Mayor Greiner and Committee-man Spencer, but it waa to inifprmthem that it would be impossiblef o r m s tsr Btteria tfieTr meetingMonday night as 1 had to be pres-ent at a meeting> nf;'

WOODBBIDGE imrasdi-ate construction of a suitable fieldhouse to provide adequate facilitiesfor the betterment and protectionof the health of township youth wasurged this week by the Lions Clubin a resolution forwarded to theTownship Committee, the BoardEducation and the local Aiuw-iean Legion post.

The Lions Club, consistent in itspolicy of promoting the health andwelfare of the youth of the .town-ship, is vitally interested in highschool athletics.

Although being a worthy assetto the community, the Legion' Sta-dium here lacks essential facilitiesfur the carrying on of high schoolfield sports, Players are forced tochange clothing and rest in busesparked oft* the playing field.

All civic organizations are urgedby the. Liong Club to aid and assistin .a movement to cany out therecommendation cited in the reso-lution.

her.

Sayi Pctpomtsent Aiked

"In my conversation with thotwo gentlemen. I requested th«m»to postpone action on the matterfor two weeks. They said theywould. But the Mayor then issuedhis Btatement in, the contrary.

"As the matter now stands, I

(Continued on-Page 2)

Potter Loses Car LicenseBut That's What He Gets,,

WOODBRIpGE — Stanley CPotter, of 108 Freeman ..Street,this place, reported to local po-lice that someone entered hisgarage some time Tuesday nightgetting away with a haul con-Hisiing of driver's license, earregistration card and a notarypublic seal. The articles weretaken from the dashboard com-partment of the car.

TO PLAY CARDSWOODBRIDGE ~ The Ladies'

Auxiliary to Woodbridge FireCompany No. 1, will hold a bene-fit card party. Friday night, September 29, at the School Streetfirehouse. Mrs. Edward M. Sattleris chairman.

Summer 25 Years Ago Was Hot So A Considerate Township Committee Gave Its SanctionTo'PoUcemeti To Substitute Caps For Uncomfortable Helmets, Thus Ending An Era

if article! ofi the Mitoryof the Woodbridne TowmhipPolice Department*

ByRUTHWOLKThe rumpus regarding police

officers' (»klaries continued and inMay of 1,914, an ordinance to fixthg annual salaries and compensa-tion to be paid the police of theTownship of Woodbridge, wasadopted over the negative votes ofComniitteemen'Cooper and Mun-dy. Although th^.ordluanefl ,gayeincreases to tKe patrolmen theywere not in accordince with theact voted -upon by thp Townshipcitizens, which afo wu> later de-clared uneonstitutJOnai;

rifi the "purpose o l tive record,' M I

it rnVght be well to Veprint parts of *hom Is the Chief of Po^ce, bc-the ordinance, as adopted on May ing members and officers of such2B, 1914. The ordinance, in part, police force, the same being deem-reads as follows: ed by said, commUtee necessary

"....,. And Whereas, the legal for that purpose, andvoters of the Township of Wood- "Whereas, said department hasbridge have heretofore both grant- been in effect since the year 1910ed and rained money for the es- under Mid ordinance, andtabltahntent and maintenance of a "Whereas, said police officerspolice department, and have "heretofore been paid accord-

"Whereas, the Township Com- ing to the terms and Under themittee did thereupon by ordinance direction of an uct of the legU-establlsh such a poJfc; department lature entitled, "An set .to regu-and provide for thyjegulation and l»te ttie p*y of patrotmen of th*sAnttol and mankgainent of 'a y/oTice force, and

police force ,ln, cit|qs. other' thanthe first and second class • cities

Whweas, aaid Township Com- a,nd in. all Towns and Townshipsmittee for that purposeresolution appoint fromUm eleven po ' "

did by of. this state) approved April 21time to 180», and

said act hat been

declared unconstitutional, and"Whereas, it is deaired to fix

said salaries o! the said membersof the Police dspartmunt,

"Now therefore, be it ordained:"That th,e annual salary qf Com-

pensation to b'» paid to the Chiefof Policf heretofore and here-after to be appointed by theTowmhip Cflnjmittea shall be OneThousand TWO ffundred and gii-ty Dollars, payable at the late ofOne Hundred and Five Dollars permonth;" • " . . . '

or com-_ ttng" "That the a K n y

nensatlon to fc« T)»ldSo patrolmenshall be as follow:• "To PatrlcteCullinnne, Hani 31monwn »nd Jwnei W»Wh ewb the

sum of ?t)60 per year, payable atthe rate of $80 per month.

"To Philip Dunphy and RobertEffan, each, JflOO a year pay&blat the rate of $75 per month, tothe first day of July, 1914, and atand after that date the sum 6f$.U60 a year to ha paid at the rateof $80 per month.

"ToSeals Reduced

William KrauM, ErtiiKlein, John T. Rellly, each th!, y,sum of |84Q per. year' to be paidin'monthly Installments of $70 pernionth unt|l the first/da* of July,1914, and at and »fi«r thit datetheir salary Is to be increased annually at the irate of%sixty dollarsper year until It res/she the sur

C on Paw 2)

IN 3RD WARD FIGHTTriumphs Over Hughes By

Margin of 58; Gill Fa-vorites Defeated

WOODBRIDGE—Frank Wuko-vets, of Avenel, won the Demo-cratic nomination for township

ommitteeman from the thirdyard at Tuesday's primary elec-ion.

Wultovets won the , nominationi y a majority of 58 Votes! He de-

feated John HWhes, of the EdgarHill section, 220 to 171, in aclosely contested, battle.

In addition to the Wukovets-Huirhes dispute, • Third* J WardDemocratic leaders have othtrroubles as well.

The fourth and fifth district*staffed bittef fights for county com-mitteemen and committeewomenposts, and party diplomats havenow turned their attention to re-onciling the differences caused

by the contests.

In the fourth district, LawrenceJ. Somers and May V. Cunnsought reelection. Edward Ruthand Margaret M. Elliott enteredthe race in opposition. Only twowere to be elected. The ballotingfavored May Dunn and EdwardRuth, the former getting S3 vot4fland the latter, 47. Somers receiveed 38 votes and Margaret Elliott,23.

A four-cornered flight also took'luce in the fifth district Stephen

C Browne, with 85 vote* andCatharine-<Ak V«tJkef, with " V-,were elected. Anna Jolly, seekingreelection,' lost out with a count,of 52. John Harkulin, gr., whqpolled 22 .votes, was also defeated.The latter two were the favoritesof Joseph L. G!ll, .

Second Ward Figuresfhe second ward also gave

locratlc pilots considerable,trtKrble. There were contests inthe first, second, fourth and sev-enth districts,

Sam Novak, and Elizabeth C.Kosture -were elected county wnt-mitteeniaii and comrnltUewomant p m a nin the first poll. ,A.nntt Juraslca, thethird candidate iti the' field %udefeated. '

William Sani9 and CarolineM^elheim were succewfnl^n the

{Contmtdm Pagt3)

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, lf»S9

Interesting Program Is AdoptedByAvenelPTAFor Coming Season

EXAMS AREi u u n • * * • * - « • • • * - • • • • • • • •

BY CIVIL M W l Winner, At Social Held In

[IONS CLUB SPEAKERNicholas A.

OFC.SOCIAL

AVENEL—An extensive pro- and Mrs. Norman Aumach isPostmaster Here Gets An-

by themomjbj has been adopted

l Partnt Teacher*

The Executive t'omfciUee adopt-id ihe schedule at a meeting heldin .the home of Mm, John Etter*K&ajik • • Park Avenue. Includedamong the pl»n« is one for the

.first week in October when a socialami tea will bf h«ld for teachersand members. < The committee ar-

1 ranging thi« affair coosisU of Mrs.Paul Levin. Mm. Harold Van Kessami Mrs. SHnka.

The October meeting will takethe form of a' Columbus Day ob-.•wrvance in which i\e school chil-dren will participate Mre MartinHoffman of Iselin will be the fuertppeaker and trraitff mentf are in

. charfre of Mm. Edward Hnlwrn.The November meeting will be incharge of Mrs, Everett Johnsonand Mrs. falter DeCamp of U*flewood, State Chairman ef thesafety program, will be the gueatspeaker and will judge the safetypouter contest.

ftev, Donald Raigrie is sched-uled to be the principal apeakcr atthe. December meeting, with exer-cise? by primary grade pupils, acandlelight service and the ex-change of gifts features of the*ession. Mr*. C. N. Van Leer is incharge.

Dt, Whit* Te Speak

In January; Dr. Harry White ofthe Roosevelt Hospital will speak

Iiam Kufmiak 1$ preparing the iprogram for Founder's Day which •will fee etaenred in February uudthe t*ntati»e plans calf* for the1

Be Cwnketed Soon

— Postmaster

i&i

be held in March under the direrti<» ef Mrs. E. W. Stern.

Boy E. Anderson, member ofBoard of Education,

annual "Father*1 Day" program to W. (Juy Weaver has received word" " " " J that the Unitad Btateis Civil Ser-

vjc« Commi»»ion will hold coinpe-titiv* examinations for the po#i-tion* llsUd below. Applicationsmust be Ml Kb with the Commi*-.•i«n at WaAtagton, D. C:, notlater titan. October 1« if receivedfrom States easj, of Col—1- " J

not later than Octoberlived from Colorado and Stattw

ipeak to th« group in April onithe tape. "Child Welfare" aadjelection of officers will take placeat toe sw?« Meeting. The Maywariqo will complete the seasoaand the chairmen ef the variouscommittee* will make theh: re-ports at that time.

Announcement wss made byMist Slivka fit a card party tto*being plunntuj which wi'lL be heldin her home and the proceeds ofwhich will bc^devoted to the schoolprimary rhythm band. •

Annd M Flmftr Skmfi Avenel Slated Th*rtd*y

AVENEL —The annual Fallflower show held under the aus-pices of the Avenel Woman's Clubwill take place next Thursday from2 until fi at the home of Mrs.Frank Barth, Manhattan Avenue,

Mrs. Alex Tare in in charge ofarrangements, assisted by Mrs./oseph Chipponeri and Mrs. Her-toerritead. * f

Auditorium hut WeekAre Luted

W (HlfnUUuKgame of the- sixth series of week-ly game socials will be held Mon-day evening at 8:30 in St. James'auditorium.

Prize winners this *eek were:Duffy_j Audrey Neaam,

Street Carteret; lady's ftMrs. Wadick. Carteret; towel tetMrs. Eilai, Main Street, town; re-freshment set, Mn. S. Sabo, CaleyItree-t, town; special. Mrs. William

er 1H it received *<*™> * • » (korge Rfed, t»wn;of Colorado, and » n d *r* J o « F ^ G r « . / Gr-vMe

(ctober 19 if re- J f " * * " 1 ' a » * . * *»* • * » •I_J J 04...»|Mra. Dwyer, South A»b«jr; $OMJ-

HOWARD Jo«mon$

TWO FOR 0 1 SALE!September 24th, 1939Buy one ice cream cone 10cBuy one pint of ice cream 40cBuy one quart of ice cream 80c

and getanother

oneFREE

28 DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF THIS FAMOUSIC£ CREAM FOR YOUR SELECTION

Buy one Howard Johnson's Frankfort, Grilledin creamiry butter 10c—gtt another

ICE CREAM SHOP AND RESTAURANTRoute 25 at Cloverleaf, Woodbridge

ceived frwestward,

Statistician. 88.S00 e year, al-M principal, W,«M a year, senior,$4,800 a tear, associate, $3,200 Rye*r, assistant, |2,(5OO a year,various optional subjects. Collegeeducation ani professional experi-ence in teehnleal '*ut1stfca] workare required, Applicants for theassistant grade must not havepasted their fortieth birthday, forthe associate grade they must notVav« passed their forty-fifth birth-day, Bnd for the other grades theymust not have passed their fifty-third birthday.

Transportation economist, | 3 r

BOO a year, also principal, $5)600a year, senior, $4,600 a year, as-sociate, $3,200 a year, assistant,12,600 a year? various optionalfields. Employment is to be in theDeiwrtmaitt of Agriculture* CivilAeronautics Authority, FederalWorks Agency, Interstate Com-merce Commission and U. S. Mari-time Commission. Except for cer-tain substitutions applicants musthave completed a 4-year collegeCourse, and must have had re-sponsible experience of a tecKniratcharacter, including research inthe fields of transportation. Applfcants for the assistant grade mustnot have passed their fortiethbirthday, for the associate gradethey must not have passed theirforty«flfth birthday and for theother grades they must not have

their fifty-thlnl birthday.

stool,

Street, t ; pMra. Dwyer, Sooth A » * jforter, Mra. I eo Couthlin,Street, Carteret; kiuhe*Mrs, C. H«ller, Rahwayt>UM, Mrs. Edward <Mtf, Ir.,James Street, town; apacial, MianH. Klimek, )Vanen Street, Carteret; sheets and plllt>wcM*a, Mr.Haynes, fierpont fitre«t, Rinhway;t0-&0 game, Mrs. 'SloVaker, Rail-way; utility table, Miu EverettGrove Avenue, town,

Other Wii

floating VtiyVenice. With, a population

260,000, is a city on 117 IKIIIIwith 150 canuls for hijj'r.vcrossed by 37R bririccs

Party To Be Held Thurs-day hi Clubhouse;

- - S&rtrAUiJIL*,-WOODBRIDCE-Richard Ryan

has been named general chairmanof the game social to be sponsoredby MiddUwei Council, tjiigbU efColumbM, in the clubhouse onMain Street next Thursday. Theplay will start at 8:10 and manyvaluable prices will be awarded;

Asaistjng Mr. Ryan will be thefollowing cMatgittae:

Henry K.. Miller, William Qold-e M I I e n Minkler, Jame. Dalton,Joseph Nader, John W. Gregus.William Boylan, Peter Urban,Janes Mayer, John Almasi, Jr.;FVaocia Gerity, Thomas Campion,Winfield Finn, Lew Gerity, Ed-ward Nash, Anthony

Lamp a lit table, Mrs. Zambo.Coley Street, town; special, Mrs.Fred Witheridge, Fulton Street,town, and L. Morris, Wjlry Street,town; occasional chair, Mrs. Men-aros, Cherry Street,. CaWret;man's traveling ensemble, S. Staf-ford, Kelgcy Street, Perth Amboy;bridge set, Mrs, J, Budnar, Ed-ward Street, Carteret; special,Dorothy Gilligran, Hamilton Street,RttliTsy; six^ray lamps Mrs. Wrl-liam Kundson, Cedar Street, Me-

tuchen; radio,fayette Street,

h

Cedar Stree, MMrs. Wadick, LaCarteret; cedar

ifayette , ;chest, Stephen Superior, CliffRnad, Sewaren; special, EthelGordon, town, Mrs, O'Connoi1,South Amhoy, E, Kmtung, town;hod, Misa Mary Leng-yel, HamptonAvonue, town; easy chair, WaltevFecney, Berfeen"Street, town; bi-cycle, Rose C»epc»er, FultonStreet, town.

I'riMu, athletic coach at Wood-tnnift Hijrh School.^was the guest^pvaktr at (he luncheon meetingof tlii- WOxbridge Lions Clubhvld Tiusday noon at the South-

was

err, Bell TeaAvenue.

noon at theRoom in Rahway

Thomaa Culinane, John Mullen,Joseph Dolan.

Alto, Nazareth Bareellona, Wil-liam Grausam, William H. Gerity,George Gerity,'Walter Gray, B.William Miller, William J. Gerity,Joseph Dunigan, Donald Miller, jMartin Minkler, Jaffles P. Gerity,Edward Van Tassel and P. L. Ry-an,

that after the foundationerected, the construction was stop-ped and the project tied up inlitigation and Chat the town hall

I'was finally built on the present^ite, Main Street and RahwayAvenue, in the 1920's.

FotmfetioB BlastedIt will also be recalled that only

a. few yews afo, the foundation,

the

CONTRACTS .GIVEN14 TEACHERS HERESchool DOtrd Makes Ap- officer. To this day, patrolmen and

_ _. _ r i... : ir;,.,,va mir^hnap their

(Coittinutd jrom page 1)of {960 per year, payable at thsrat* of t lo per monti,

"Samuel Lloyd and John Chol-w, $800 a year, until July 1,1914and thence increased in like man-ner. All salaries shall be paid aetti-monthly.

"That the salary or compenw-tion of all patrolmen hereafter tobe appointed shall be the sum of1780 for the first year, to b« pay-able in monthly installments of165 per month, with an annualIncrease of pay after the firstyear, of SfiO, until tb«y shall re-ceive the sum of I960."

But many resolutions, ordin-ances and referendum* were pasi-ed and adopted siucs 1(114, beforethe present day schedules Wers

of policerift in the

ranks of the vorious Townshipcommittees.

Motor Copi Cat Br«»k*With 1 hi' passage- of the above

ordiiiiiiicc it was moved and car-ried tlutt "the police officers wit)purchase till their ownforma in the future."

a depository for tin cam aM re-fuse, wafcbtepft b> bitf to makeway for the park system.

Put more of that to come later.To get back to the police depart-ment that was particularly buaya* that tUpe with murders andrailroad crossing deaths.< On November 2, 1913, Patrick

Fee, of Km«bey, was struck andk&M W a tr*ne» ear at lUaabey,

On March t l , Paul Bori, orMe-tuchen Avenue, wis found murd-ered, with two bulletl in him, InValentine's clay banks, n w Me-tu,chenTl»enue. On June 15, 1114,Peter Skbw, of Port Beading, w«istruck and kilM by a twin at the

new uniA short

time later, the motion was amend-ed, to take care of-the motorrycl.'officer. To thin day, patrolmen and

'superior officers purchase theirown uniform*, with the aJtcepUonof the motorcycle patrol officers,

J w n o receive half of the cost ofWOODBRIDGE—The Board ofjtheir uniformn from the Township

Education at its meeting Monday!committee. Thin is due to the factnight authorised the awarding of that the motorcycle patrolman snew contracU to fourteen teach- ^txUvm is more costly because of

poiotmeoU After, Ten-ure Ii Broken

era whose «ld tontniets werecarded eajirPr this year in orderto break their tenures.

New agreements were signed

dig..Bil'liti(Hial equipment such

g % t

with the fol lowing teachers: M a r y | u

Van Syckle, Genevjeve F u l l e r t o n J 1 0 ' ^ , 0 1 0

leather puttee's and Sim Brownbelt and the fact that^the uniformwears out more quickly pn ac-

jouncing on the mo-

Ing Sony I",.,Inn

cuutiuOf \,,'

no choice •(„cepted (In, },

The f-i.-Vehiclee Iii—left histhe

—Classified Ada. Bring Results—

WANT A OS

BUSINESS DIRECTORYEVKKYMAKK R T O H K S SI5I.L

Wimhcm, Vaduum CJeancra at low-est terms: largest ncrvlre ilept.,parts, motors; m4<'hlnei<, 2»0 StateBtteet, Perth Amboy, 4-8262

1-27-40

WANTEDBOYS to carry established newspa-per routes, 12 ypnrs old nr older. Mr.H. Stliwartz, 360 Amlioy Ave., orIndependent-Leuiler, 18 (3re<n fitroet,Woodbridra.

A l t T l S T K ' L A D Y w i t h

MISS GRANT TO HEADNEW CLUB DEPARTMENT

Drama Group It Added ByAvenel Organization;

Dance It DiscussedAVENEL—Addition of a dra-

m? department, under the direc-ioii of Miss Lillian Grant, was

jntvii at the opening fall meetingof the Avenel Girl*' Club held inihe home of Mies Ruth Peterson,ffahwuy Avenue'. •

Two n'ew members, Miss Flor-. nee Kk-in and Miss Valerie Wil-liams were welcomed. In additionto M.m Grant, Other* who willserve in the drama department.irnjrjvm are Miss Euth Browne,Miss Gloria Smith and Miss Ger-.rude Nier.

Plans were discussed for adance and the formation, of a

next sessionhoine of the

Omenhiser, Zelk Robinson andElizabeth Trautwein.

Mrs. Mildred J. Reynolds,

work,| 1

) i i lU> , l , r si'(Mj;i] n:ar pipfc-raJi lu , 1; 1 vj

stocking1 club. Theivill be held in the

MALE or female. tf.'ILK yearlynewspaper aubscrlptiong. Qo'd

CommlBslons. Apply at WoodhrldueIndepsndent-Leaiftr, 18 Qracti Street,Woodbr|dge, N. J. \

Wiiti A, Indopcml-

HELP WANTED

Worac

\

FOR SALEOKNRTUL BliKfiTItir UcfrlRerutdr

6 cu. ft. rapmlt.v, |)crfi'ct trmcll-tlon, ISS.SO; diH* giarmentH. H. AH. rtiidlo, H82 Main Kt., itHlrwa.vN. .1. 9-22 tf.

LOANS

LIREHAL LOAN8—On tftcn's miltn 'clOtlieB,' oven'oiiti, ttt: Amliny

Loaa Co., next to Oreacenl TheatrePerth ADIIJO)'. »-£».

ROOMS FOR RENTHOOMB / • rent,

WoodbrTdKe.C A

fiii rialre Av<WoodbrTdKe. Irmuire Magyar's

22 Cramntor. Avc, W»ridhrl(1|fe. *9

l-'Ot'H modern rooms wilh lieiit. 11jOranl Avenue, Carl).let. Tel«plion

.('Hi-terct tt-OWS. B-3

< i \si ri i sisi

Ice Cream Shop & Restaurant\ STATE HIGHWAY 25

AT CLOVERLEAF WOODBRIDGE

September 24th, 1939Special for September 24th Only

CHICKEN 7DINNER!

REGULARLY $1.00

Delicious, Freshly Baked Pies, Cakes, Pastries

Ice Cream In 28 Tempting Flavors!

teacher at the Sewaren school, wasgranted a leave of absence.

Sidney Pinkham, of Colonia, fil-ed an application for a position asia 10 year argument. On that date,janitor in the event a vapancy oc-!the committee voted that a que«-curs.

i i l becouncillor, Mrs. Edmund Kapk*,Zitgler Avenue.

Connolly, Annl Palmer, Vir-ginia Leonard, Henrietta Dunback,Edna Geipel, Johanna Markow,Theresa Moscarelll, Florence Boy-lan, Elizabeth Spencer, Dorothy

When tBe summer of 1914 ar-rived the policemen were grantedpermiwimi to wear police caps inplace of hclmetsaurine the sum-mer months. The helmets werenever donned again. And thus

h l t, ,„.. the "Bobby" type helmetfrom the Towntihip, Retired police-

a men tell yie that the hclmeU wereexceedingly heavy.

On October 2, 1914, a resolu-tion was passed, thijt was to cause

Central Railroad mat inf atRoad, Port Reading, Slww's k mwas also kUUd at the timi. »ev-enty-one year old Lllsleof Fulton I I N A W H i ikilled by a Penn»rlva*ia. _ „train at Albert 8tfB«t etonlnf, onSeptember 14, IBM.

And so it Went. The Townahipcommittee membara, arguin*among themselves .mostly on polit-ical linei, and the police depart-ment, despite It* up* and downs,going calmly On tU w a y — i l s mpioneei's—strivinf to bring lawand order to a Townahip that hadto contend with a rallorad eampand an ever-growing foreign pop-ulation which did not understandour ways and manner of doing

(To Be Continued)

Double Pennance(Continued from Pag* I)

alongside the municipal buildingmid-the little blue light above theside door, stuff be^an to fly.

The host convinced Mr. Carleythat he had better go insldn withhim. Once inside and standing be-fore the desk sergeant, tile friend-ly motoriat chargHd the hitch-hikerwith malicious miaehief. Mr. Car-ley confessed to having Kftenadtho little tcbam*.o little schem,

Kecorder Arthur Brown, feel-

t an,|

Wmentl'"'"'

"f A.

{Continuedplan to leave it,the Board»/e«ks. l Win MIM

* « Towimhi), (•„„tober-2 to stai,. ,„',W I can »riM|U(l ,,',favor of the ],,„,,,.gle one that is ,was lonif aiincr, h,,',,Continue tn ca | | i,,• M i n f a v u r (,r Ull ,for th({ piujm ••• On thjeoihi-i i,

T o w n s h i p C o n , n , •,.

in it* II,,,. ,

ntyuiKhobjecting t

Monday«M«us had

MISS MANAKER GIVESCONFERENCE REPORTS

Spedks At Meeting Oi Ave-nel Woman's Club On

Wednesday NightAVENEL—Miss Virginia Man-

aker of the Junior Woman'R Club

Students Launch CampaignTo Sett Gridiron Tickets

WOODBRIDGE—The Wood-bridge High School Athletic As-sociation's, drive to sell foot-ball season tickets was launchedthis week. Holders of these tick-ets will be admitted to all homegames. ,

During the next two weeks,the tickets will be sold throughthe various home-room teachersat the high school.

Stephen K. Werlock, directorof athletics, announced thatstudent ticket*, for four home(tames, are being sold for 75cents. Adult tickets are aiaoavailable for the four home con-tests at $1.50. ,. , -- .:

Mrs. Nelson T6 Be HostessTo Charch Class October 2

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. William*Nelson of iWaren will entertainthe Sunshine, Class of the FirstPresbyterian Church at the meet-ing to be held on October 2,

The proup held its first meet-ing of thi> season Monday in theSunday School rooms. Opening de-votionals were conducted by Mrs.

/Howard A. Tappen and Mrs, JohnSweeney, chairman of the goodcheer coinmitee reported that for-ty-Kwn curds and thirty-two bou-quets had been sent to the ejek

the summer.

tion be placed on the ballot authoriiing the committee te taiae a$30,000 bond issue to pay for thecost of the erection of a suitablebuilding to be used as a town hallto include a police headquartersand the purchase of sufficientlands thtieof." I thoroughly.seBictad the records in TownshipI Clerk B. J. Punigan's office forj the election returns on the mo-tion, but it evidently was notplaced on the ballot that year.

was the guest speaker at the Ave- It was not until the 11th daynel Woman's Club meeting held!of April, 1"916, that the questionWednesday in the schoolhouseand'of the "issuance of bonds of saidpresided over by Mrs. Frederick !TownshTp in the arriounf of-J3O,-Brauae. ..• jOOU fur the...erection of a municlp-

Miss Manaker told of her week's al building" came before the vot-Jt»y at the Institute of Interna- ers. At that tipne 378 voted fdr thetional Problems held at Lake Min-, issuance of the bonda and 360 vot-newaBka, N. Y. Mrs. William i against. Only two ballots wereFalkensterrI was voted into mtfm-i™Jecto(l- K w i H b e r e c i l i e d ****•bership and Mrs, Frederick Beck-! % fo«nd«tion for a new mnnicif-

Uy WAI appointed American Homechairman to succeed Mrs. ThomasThompson who is moving fromtown.

Announcement was made othe, annual card party to be hon October 20.

al building was started -next tothe firchouse in School Street,

WANT POOLROOM ,WOODBEIDGE—The township

coramitte* at its meeting Mondaynight received an application for apoolroom from Charles Gall andJoseph Bango to be located on Rail-way Avenue here. The, requestwas referred to the police com-- ' " - - for action.

Hannah Fitzpatrkh>NamedChurch Sodality President

WOODBRIDGE—Mis* HannahFiUpAtick was elected presidentof the Blessed Virgin Mary 8o-diilily of. St. James' (fbvjtch ntj•openinjr meeimg 4t the seaabn1

In-Ill Tuesday' evening in the schoolMiiditorium.

Other officers elected are: Vice-president, Miss Prances Ry»n; »ec-rctury, Miss Jane Gerittf: treasur-er, Miss Mary Jittpatrjck. Thenew nlTifcrs will taVfi charge oftho October meeting when a pro-gram oi" activities for the fall andwinter seasons will be outlined. •

OUR SYMPATHY!W O O D B R I D U E—William

Hornsby, of,8 East Green Street,this place, told police that Ma"Mercury" bicycle wah stolen fronthix home some time Friday night.The bike is red and his twin lights

" * • " : — ' , )

••:••• I, . > - ' , * * , ' ./ . r fwi f r .. •**•>! •• V ; . . "••-•'"• ' V- » < • * » • • - • . , • •• • • v " - ' f " ' " * ' r * i * * r ' I P * * "

THE NFWfSTDESIGN up HOI.STER? FABRi

lyre by Irt t , , , , U l

kvltter i i will, ¥

caoic* of our all

ti»«, t t « fn l i r > ,

Monomiral ,,. ,meant mon- lrjui,|,|J7»«r honip

Upholstery, Slip

IJNWELI'ECORATOl

Tel. Pa. 4-2614]4 3 3 Amboy Avc.

Perth ABJ

F A L L CLASSESFORM1NG-

ENROLLand take advanlap' ••! :tunity in Henuty Cull ;sition that will «• , , 'future and CMICIII ii

(halite then' K;nn Iarranged.

FAEE PLACEMENT BUREAU FREE 1NSTRIM£I|

BEAUTY CULTUSACADEMY

PRIM. ELEANOR J. BOWEltSttmtrly lira* TMakw sad l»|ruri<>r of n,,-

WUtni Amirmr *Hob.rtBldf. P^RTH AMBOY Hobarlj

WEE PLACEMENT BUREAU

NEWJERSEY

FUR COATSAND

BUDGET PLANSdelluilr plmi' In >«ur plana (nrIkr lvlnlcr. llrnil (he follimliiK"kr>" iinlBin anil %rr ln>« Fur('Mia •nil Huititrt l')nii« cnn bewarkril to y*»t •Hvaiilanc mi »ur•turr,

• TRADE-IN

Mr glveyaa • liberal lndr-1* •!•l i i n « n on ronrolri fur mat.

• CLOTH COATS

tleiac thfeWe e n tleiac thfe mmt slwrl•««!•( immtm with Mr mark nl

at ••IrlamH Cluih

» REMODELING

W e « • • rtvalf1 a»» rrmnit} j t ti n m l M a t Imtm <k« mntuti iM»•ti'lr at • v«rr naacaakle m l .Our SI rtmtn la <ki C J'•warn all IMca* w«rk •• lo IkrfwrfltK «f «»r

A. Greenhouse, Inc.1M Smith St., Perth Amboy

, P, A. 4-1346 ,

TTT

ChildrenDon't Consider

Intti H tlfctrfc Uundry equipment*nd rtc/wce Uundry work

•69Buys this

-

"iv<.\i , • ",t

takes is reduced when elcctric'llMuKlry equip^m^it is u»ed. The Xhor, mAm A tabful of

< clothMinafcwrninutciandilottAcjtirorkgentlybut thoroughly. The irooinf attachment cap befastened to the waihe^ w h « the wriager ikremoved. You can do all you? ironing on, i t

Only a, small carrying charge ii added' if youbuy on terms.

PVBuq^)SEHyicaB

,*;.• •a i f )

T

\-DENT—LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 PAGE THREE

Colonla Newsof t ie Col-

Associstion was heldv Wednesday., It was

ited thie Colonia school to organizea Junior Police Patrol. Members«re Munn Pattiaon, captain/who° t i l < *»» lllni«t«H km k II. - _ L —

U<1. the Library, lll(.eting plaie, for «

nd 8 guarantee Oftir,,, , and 8 gua

'affair within tiie yearh Libto t 0 Library

„„ furnishing and,,!„, building. The'Girl

".,,, and the Boy Scout,, granted the privilege, ihcif at ho tharf«. A

rMt to ea«b orgsnisa-,.t ,,n Wednesday night,,;iy., and means of rals-., ,.»sai-y funds1 for corn-

hentinK system snd toi(,|Mirt of every cittaenlur the Library.

, ,i Mis. William GodsonIHllcy of Coionik Bottle-,, their summer home

• ,,,,.!. Maine, and willUmii.swick, Newfound-

MaW>

IV '

niiiV via:. v will enter his fresh-,i Maine University., Ciini' of the U. S.,! hiH mother, Mr*. Jans

i Boulevard andiinl the World's Fair

uiniK for California;M hoard a U. S. warship

ihe Puciflc. ,.1 Mis. Sidney Beaujon

llutilevard and Mrs,. iimlwani of Falrview

nf(i tuininjr this weekiijcin who returns nexth»nii" tn Arobs, ftotrtr

:il mrptinf of the Col-iniii' Women's New

i II he held at the homeHHTI Rchbeif Monday

i,

my Captain Iton Pw-\\i«Mll)iidir| Police vis-

«r, Robert Ellin, Kenneth Brunt,Feiix Grrai and John Knapp.Each boy was presented with aWhite belt snd shoulder strap asofllcial insignia.

George Zein is a patient in theRshway Memorial Hospital as aresult of an accident here whenhis car crashed into a pole «n Col-Qftfa Boulevard Monday night He

red afcasions and contusionsand also possibie concusiiori of thebrain. .

—Ifra.,Pierre Obrey of Ctolpnia"Boulevard was hoaten to her sew-ing club on WednAdiy Bight.Owrt. w r e Mr* Aubrey SnSth,Mn. Hirtra Tattle, Mr». David?avia, Mrs. Adolph BUSKMISSSD,

Mrs. Edward Poraeroy and Mrs.William Kruit of Avenel and1 Mrs.aaUW-Da.vl.wd. Mrs. Philip Prai-

I Moit ModernTest Equipment

Former Marconi

Engineer

I Over 27 YearsExperience

Resulting in:—

Speedy, EfficientLow Co»t Service

[With WrittenI Guarantee *

•' I ^ — — S B —

usinfcss over 18 year*.

1K.RADI01482 Main St.KAHWAY 71046

»liway, New Jersey :

CbatriaAlbert

ssr of Colonia.—The Colonia Sunday aehool

opened Sunday morning withlarge attendance. ROBS Fowler inagain superintendent. Th« Sun-*day School in sponsored by «t.Paul's Episcopal church of Rail-way.

—The Cnlonia Boy Scout Moth-em1 club met with Mrs. SidneyPinkham Thursday. The nextmeeting will he Mekl at the homeof Mrs. M. M. Pattinoti of Chain-0llill l

Years AgoTen Y«era Age

TO REMOVE EYESORESFROM ALONG ROADMB&tU

The aainpaignWeeks ago 'by theag-ainst the dumping of auto bodleg along main highways of thetown and against dumps general-ly,, practically went over the topMonday afternoon at the meetingof the Township committee whenthe, matter was takes up snd themembers went on record as .deter-mined po do sway with the-dumpsaltogether and remove the,, autobodies and prosecute apy ; Whodump them along the roadways inthe future.

0-llille September 28.—V». *m\ Mrs. Hud Tflfah? of

Colonia Boulevard hml as theirfruests last week Mia. H. 8. Hammand daughter, Marria, of BehnontMass.

—Stephen Sierkle, don of Mr.and Mrs. Adolph Sieckln of filmStreet is a patient in the PerthAmboy hoHpIlal where he has beenconfined fur the pant two weekswith an infection in his font.

—MIHS Edim Bryne, formerly ofColonia ami now of New York,has IIPPII (he Bii0Ht of Mrs. Ger'trude McAndrows nf West Hillread.

—Mrs. John Amleregg of Doverroad will represent the Osrder,Clubs of New Jersey at the "Gar-dens on Parade Show" at the NewYork World's Kair on October B,On Saturday Mm. Anderefg scUdas judRc at the annual flower showof the Metuehi-n Garden Club,

—Mrs. Kussell Feakes, programchairman ,.of the Colonia Parent-Teachers' AsHociution, attended theP.-T, A* program conference attho New Brunswick Y. M. C. AThursday,

Miss Jessie Fan- of Dover roadhas enrolled in Drake'starial aehool in Elisabeth.

—Mi#s Anne Irving of ColoninBoulevard haa returned to herhome here after upending the pas!three months in Long IslandMaine,

—Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Jaegersnd son, Henry, have returnedfrom a two week vacation in New

RUNNING OFF ROADTRUCK DERAIL! TRAIN

Chart**F, Kain, *f HiptiWulbii, K. J., wi& irrving hUtruck iiong Lincoln Highway Sat-urday about 0 o'clock between lw-lin and Menlo Park when thesteering gear «i* tb* truck brokeand the heavy machine hurtledover the bank, through fence andonto ttie tracks of the Pennsylvan-ia railroad. Zaln leaped from theseat as a train approched. The lo-comotive struck the frucic and thetrain was derailed. No one was in-jured but- traffic on th» railroadwas tied up for a time.

MISS AUCU»T!NE~!SHOME WEDDING BRIDE

A quiet home wedding tookplace this afternoon when MineHelen Augustine, daughter of Mr.and Mn. Gerl Auerottin*, «f-Ridgedale Avenue, became thebride of Charles A«ker, son ofWrs. Frank La Farr, of Sewaren.

HaWrt JKtttr Givtn ?miyTo OheneJUk Birthday

WO0DBR1DGE — A party toobserve hiB eleventh birthday wasgivwi Hubert Ritter at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seaman,

—The Janet Gage Cb*pt«fcl —Its first meeting of the fallDaughters of American Revohl- Lesson was held last night « / th«tiog, W»s represented at the pa- j u n i o r .

n -wereserved.

The guesU inckd«4 J»ck ^Charles Valentine, Howard Valen-tine, Re-y Vilentine, lUbert Val-entine, William Joel and RobertJoel.

H, 5. LAGER II ELECTEDTO HEAD RDMNtlSMEM

Harry 8. L*g«r, of the L. B.Grand Stores, WoodbridfC, waseleeted- president of the Woodbbridge TownshipAseof iaiop at

r Cab-Wood-

seere-

lor

L frocksand c©«t»

Morpy LaRue1!

UNITONEJ>HY CLEANING

i lothes like new

with M M e * andl life when SaaltaMlfinsd bi Moray La

and auinj are thor-I1'!) rcmuved , . . ityU

xp« rcttlnvd. Colwsi'Mrrm are brUtttttMd""Ir irestett bemntr.

ihlonfer when

95'"' C ( m t s

111 I'ltiln

-uillone todny. It's

•1* advertised there-»' your (»ll olptUn.

'flKur .1 o n e

'HIINK HKKVICB

uti,

York

—Burr Reel., son of Mr. andMra, Lyle.B. fttab.jtMlov*left last week to enter his

Five Years "As

BOARD ANNOUNCESREVISION OF CODE

Parker K Nielsen, counsel forthe local Board of Health, todaystated that sn exhaustive surveywill be made of the health notin other municipalities before oneis formulated for WoodbrldgoTownship.

END INVESTIGATIONIN RELIEF SCANDAL

Investigation into the Wood-bridge-Carteret Emergency Reliefbureau, begun in June, is com-pleted. But P. N. Geronimo, ERACounty Director, added that he. isnot ready to make public the In-quiry's vital points and his ownocnolusions.

Businessmen'sheld Wed-

nesday night at the Gray Lor Cab-in. Fr*d G. Baldwin of the

Flower SEoppc, Tftsvice president; Mrs. Louis Cohen,of the Service Hardware, secre-tary snd Br, W."%. Barrett, localdentist, treasurer.

T h r t t Y«ari A g o

OLD WHITE CHURCHTO REOPEN SUNDAY

Closed for rtpalrs sad redecora-tions for slf weeks this, summer,the First Presbyterian Church onRahwsy Avenue.--"QJd -Whit*Church" of local fame—Trill btreopened this Sunday and all rsgu-las services resumed. Nearly |4,<

Woodbridgt Personals

,*SS

Wakwete Wimersecond district, while Edward FJohnson y*s the logins/ aspirant.

The foutth poll found MichaelPalke and Mabel Gifford vietorsand Marie K. Fetrie Uie vaqquish-

000 has been expended on therepairs, the Rev. Earl H, D»vanny,pastor, said today.

DJl. ROTHFUII BUYBDEMAREST'S HOUSE

Transfer of ownership of the•land some pemareit horn* OTGreen Street, to Dr. P. H. Roth-funs, yesterday, provided a lot offfrflrtp among local realtors whoconsidered the sale a definite indi-cation of vast improvement in da*manda for first class property.

RELIEF LOAD ENDSCLIMB OF MONTH

Reversing tlie upward trent ofthe last month, a Del drop of sixcases in the roster of TowitsWp'residents supported by publiccharity was announced today byJohn Omenhisw, municipal reliefdirector. During the week his itaffclosed 21 canes, Mr. Tjmenhisersaid, while reopening l4~and add-ing one new family to the rolli.

by the> Boudinot-Chapter inheth by Mrs. E. C. Moffet, Mrs. J,(Wdington and Mrs. Harold ¥.Hayden.

—Mrs. B, C. Demsrest, Groveavenue, will entertain the FridayAfternoon Bridge Club at its nextmeeting to, be held September 29.

-Mrs. II. Irving Dem»rtst,High street, entertained the Lad-ies' Association of the first Con-

tgational "«hurch on Wednesdayafternoon.

—Mrs. Clarence Fetersen ofRidgedale avenul entertained Mrs.Caroline Peterson and son, Nets,ef West New Brighton, Suten la-land, over the week-end.

—Miss Murial Simm of Highstreet and Miss Barbara Grow ofMyrtle avenue, who have beenspending the summer vacation withtheir parents, bar* returned toMlddtebury college, Ifiddlebury,Vermont, to contirlue their studies.

—The Tuesday AfternoonStudy Club was entertained atluncheon this week by Mrs. P. H.Locker In her apme on Churchstreet. •,

—Miss Elian Connolly of Grovestreet will enter her freshmanye»r at Immaculata College, Itn-macaulta, Pa.

—Mrs. Ira T. Spencerdaughters, Katheryh andbeth, have returned to their home

—A dinner party was givenSaturday by Mr. and Mis. PhillipSettser, Rabwky avenue, for Rob-ert Johsnaum of the U. 8. Battle-afip Arkansas; Miss Lillian Rich-ards and Miss Eleanor Mack ofWoodbri4g» The group spentSunday at the World's Fair.

—Mrs. Godfrey BJornsen enter-tained the Woman's MissionarySociety of the Methodist Episco-pal church at its first meeting ofths season yesterday in her home.Mrs. Lester Dntmmond waa inchaff*.

—Mrs, Mary Mack, Hshwsy ave-nue, is taking reservation* for theMladlasex Woman's DemocraticOrganisation dinner which will beserved at tile Hfltd Pines, Metuchen, on i s fUmtar IB.

—lira. J; J. Dunne, Greenstreet, will be hostess to the Jeffur-sonlaii Ck»b 'in her aoms on October 6. At this time, plans will beformulated to celebrate the club'sbirthday en October 10.

Jaeger won in the seventh dis-trict and Joseph Leila went downto defeat.

Tho Republican ticket almostgat by nncontested, but a lsst min-ute decision in the third wsrHthrew « wrench into the first dis-trict comity committee works.Florence M s . With 57 votes, WHSredacted aj comnitteewoman, butMichael |Mtt# who sought re-election, waa defeated by L i t -renc# MtNulty, I I to St.

Tho lasso rejection is «xp«(tedto create same inside grumbling inthe test dlatrUt, according t»

in

Girl Sheep SaeareiThe onlv girl to compete to tat

sheep shearing cooU&l m Hy«Je fukla Londoo rtceoUy was BvflyaWoods, 20, of Newtuu. who wasawarded a specif silver medal

BRAKESTRUST YOURS r o US I

•ELIHING ADJUSTMFNTSDRUM RtFAC INi,

TROUMES (ORHF( TED

RAHWAYBRAKf SERVICE

S. J. GASSOWAY, P. up!• Yri. with BUr (..,o.. Newark17 E. Mllt.n A.c RAHWAY

Fomcrly Albi»«r> Garag*

8ptrt fans will tat "Or 8o ItStem*" entertaiaJng and informa-tive—read it—oi the sports page.

PI Mi

J U L

WINDOW SHADESManufactured and !•••tailed to fit your wtm.dowt at rcuoiubU prleas

New York Wall P.perand Paint Co., Inc.

3SS Stat* StreetPERTH AMBOY

4-1711

iaii

and

THIEF FOILEDISELIN—Robert Scank, of Elm-

hunrt; Aveniif, thin place, reportedto township police that an attemptwas made to Bt;eal his automobilefrom his driveway some time dur-ing the night Saturday. Nothingwas found to be tninsinff.

X-RAYS SLATEDWOODBRIDGE — Announce-

ment was made yesterday that x-rays of persons, whose recenttuberculin tests were positive, willbe taken in the Municipal Build-ing on September 29.

NOTICENOTICE IS HBRBBT GIVEN

h f l l l dith»t

lO T I E S HBRBBT GIVEN th»t

the fnllowltifr ordinance was regularlymissed and adopted at a repmlar meet-ing of the Towiuhlp Committee of theTtiwnnhiD of Wnodbrldge. In Urn Coun-lv nf Middlesex, New Jersey, held onlht IBtli day at.S

.hip Clerk.

V ORrirNANCE TMPOSTNO CONDI-TIONH AND RBBTtUrmONfl <WI.ANB OWNPD JIV THW TQWH-SHIP O!" WOODBRIOOW WITHINBT,OC!RR *7R, 47« AND 477, WOOD-BR1DOH TOWNSHIP ABgBSSMBNTMAP. ;WHhHWAH. « .-was the original .ob-

ject of the developer* of thfi land com-prised within the blne.ka hereinafterdesignated to maintain a higher das*res idnt i l it l r b i ld i

SHERIFF'S SALENEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT —

B*t*MH JUOTEItN BiCVJiEAXiE,COHPORATION. a corporatipiVtlff and ANTONI FICH

BN P L S K

larm»n „ \ e A\ piaVntlff, and ANTONI FICHA SKrman year at Swarney College in" »"d HBLBN PICHALSKI. pe«end-Tennensee. . »"'»• .*} ,P» for the «ftl«,_oJ prem-

—Charles Knaucr of Fairviewavenue attended „ clambake atLake HopatoonK Saturday. "

-^-William Farr of Hoffmanboulevard has returned from avisit with his cousin in Yonkers.

—The card party originallyscheduled for September 29 by theWomen's Republican Club of Col-onla has been postponed till Oc-tober 27th and will be held in therecreation rooms of the Coopera-tives on St. Geortre av«nue. *

—Joseph McAndrews, Countyorganization officer of the Ameri-e»« Legion, Middlesex county, at-tended a meetlnu of county officersat Old" Bridge Tuesday.

—Miss Margaret Ayrca'and Mrs,Calvin Johnson attended a meet-ing of the social chapter of St.Paul's church, Rahway, at theParish house Tuesday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney PiVkhamof Chain-o-Hilla road had as thsirguests on Strnday Mrs, WalterHamjikie and daughter, Dorothea,of Linden, •„

M(ss Laura Jean Beaujon ofColonia boulevard has entered hersophomore year at New JerseyCollege for Women in Now Bruns-wick,

legion Nominatestoward the purchase of eye glasseswith telescopic lense for a 7-year-old township boy. The action is incooperation with other civic , or-ganisations in the township.

Commenting on Tuesday night'ssession,; McElroy stated that; todate the poBt has forty-two paid-up mern&Ws, but a drive now beingconducted Is expected to jump themembership to'nearly 160 by No-vember 1. : "

Kuhlman, who was selected forthe highest office of the post, wasa sergeant in Company 8, 311thInfantry, 78th Division, during theWorld War. He was'ono of thooriginal members of that company,having Joined September 2, 1017.He served oversea in some of themajor battles,

Lsngan was s -member of the307th Madhirte Gun Battalion, 78thDivision. He t also »aw service onforeign soil. >

', a member of Battery B,72nd Artillery of ths 3Sth Brl-

n the 1I t *

b * dated September (, 11By virtue of the above staled Writ,

to me directed and delivered.- I willexpose to *ale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH

DAT Of OCTOBER A. D;, NINB-T M N HUNDRED T H I R T Y T N I N B

nt tvo o'clock Standard Tlmi In theafternoon of the said day. at the Sher-iff's Offlt* In the City of New Bruns-wick N. J.' All the rlKht, title and interest ofdefendants. Antonl FlchaUkl and Hel-en Plohalskl, of, in d U H thf l l i g deJKrlbd

l and HU «H the

ten Plohalskl, of, in and U «H thefollowing deJKrlbod pr«mlMS, to wit:

Ail those certain premises lying, sltu-att and being In th« Towuthlp ofWoodbi'ldKe, County of Middlesex andState of flew Jersey:

BBINO known and daalpiiited as lots7S to 110 both inclusive on a ' Mafof Bennln(rton Park," WoodbridiraTowublp, Middlesex County, N. J.B t b d d th rth b Ben

Middlesex County, Nnded on tha north by Ben-

th t b R inlniun J venue, on the aut by'Hahway Avenia. on the tquth by land offormerly Vllllam A. Booth, and west-erly by Taylor Way. and bring more,partlcuUu'K described as follows:

BBOINHINQ In'the corner ft>rmpd;t(Vthe l»t«f»edlon of the Westerly KneOf Rahway Avenue with the Southerlyline of Bennlngton. Avenue an shownon map above .mentioned. Franklin"Harsh, Surveyor. Rahwsy. N. J. ISO1?".Bald avenue being- linown KIBO as El-lsabtth Avenu«, en Map (fo. 1 Sh*llonRealty Co.. Woodbrld»e townshlD, Mlri-dlojei County, N. .T., October 7, 1918,

N. J.. both ftf.whtrh map? are on MeIn theCounty - .....along «»I<1 Wtaterlv line of RahwayA»*nua anulh 18 dssTWi 10 minute;Woit 8B0 fn«t trt the Northerly lin» ofland formerly belonging to Samuel A.Meekflr' Inter Wllllnm A. Booth, .andnow or formfrlv of Mnnor Real Es-tate * Truitt Comoonv; thence ulnnnsaid last mentioned lino North 6!) d«-irree* 4« mlnntea Wnnt mm fpet tntha Eastfrly line of land formerly br-lonirlriR to Snmuel A. Mppker. nowor formerly of Mnnor Heal Estate jnrtTrust Company; than* alotiif nald laxtmentioned line North 18 deRrces RRmlnutM Kant 34S91 f«.t to the Sonth-

i:"ClerlL's office of Middlesex•, N. J,. and thenpp

erlv llna of mill Bcnnlnprton Avfl-nue w - miul*th *wirae If pro-duced In . a We«terlv dlrertlon-ttien« along ssld Southerly line oC salilen«Bennlni-tqn

rted o

S o u t h l yEll^nbrth Avenue u

l l l tlBennlnitqn nr Ell^nbrthnrortuoed ond mtulnulng along tl>n

l H f l i Aveniw floutiinrortuoSnuthwlyTO i1e»T«*»™ thTITO i1e»T«*» W m nules F™ thTnoInt or place of

A d l t • nu'vey

mtulnulng along tf of n*l.i Aveniw floutii

m nules F,«»t »1< 54 r<"-tf Bor place of B H G T W I } .

Awordlnit •" nu'vey of FrnnltllnMarsh sury«vnr Rahway. N. J . t dI U 1«1«M.I»nti(irv

HjlHxoepn*land pnrt tiremWffl

dI H l rt

1«1«. ,tTnm t h p above parrel

rt b Atparel

by Antonlland pnrt tiremWffl m x v y ynndI Helena rton»i»H. hi; wife.Peter Mlch^llctv ond Anna Wlrhalli* v,hi* wife, bv 'laert datM ™".hf *\.1W9 and recorded In the Chr\ K Of•flee Mlddleiwx Countv In BMik TO.

427 d being known nnd (!'•«-W 108 1M 110 m

p s m at. »ndItmated as lot

know108, 1M. 110

BMship,

Itrn'ated as lota -„, , .,.-, —rlu«lve as l»ld down on the M"i> of" U • ™ "--V. WoodhrlilRP Tnwn-

„ „ . „ . — County. Njw Jerscvn M»rnh, Surveyor. Riiltwav, N.

„ ,„,„ " BHld lntu being- bounded mithe North by KoW Avsiw* as sh*riion th« map sforessW. on the BMt hvrwsv Avenue, on the Went by Inl

108. as shown on the mnp nf(ir«>.said and on the South by laiiiln nowor formerly of William A,. Booth.

The approximate amount of th"(u/lKitlont to be MilsAed by wild sainto tho sufti ot Bevts Hunrtrort fluvnntv-?our IJollfcrs (1774.00) together wit*tha onltl of thla sale.

fOntnar with all wi'l singular therlshts. prlyll«K"», lierMlllaments airl

- * isncen ^hereunto belunging orr i g h , pappurtenaiice

BNOELShnrin.

designated to maintain a higher das*residential community lor buildingpiirTviBon. nni)

WHEREAS, (he Townahlp Onmmlltnfor the Township of Woodbrldge u

I titl t il f id l dwship of Woodbrldge u

ra In title to til of mid lands.Viilwii to maliffaln thnt policy;

NOW. THKREPORB. BW IT OR-MtfEr) riv tlw TtnrmWB Commlttne

f thn Tnwnrtiln of WoodbHdi* In theCounty nf Middlesex as follows: • ,

m Tfiat nera(rttr m sain «twrbll r l i h i t d ith

on West Main street after p Kthe summor In New London, K. H.

—Several friends were enter-tained by Mrs. Aaher FitiRan-dolph at her cottage at CulverLake over the week-end, Theparty included Grace C. Huber,Mable Treen, Helen Pfeiffe,r, Mn.Leon Campbell, and Mrs. GarretBrodhead of Woodbridge; Janeand Myrtle Warren, Belle Doraeyand Amy Riddlestorffer, all ofPerth Amboy.

—Mias Jane Witheridge of Newstreet his entered the nurses'training school at Bast OrangeGeneral Hospital.

—After spending the summerwith his parents, Mr. and Mr*.IConrad Stern of Hyrtle Avenue,Richard Stern has returned to re-•ume his studies at New YorkMilitary Academy, Coruvrall-on-the-Hudsoh, N. Y.

—Mrs, Oscar Valentine, Groveaven.u.e, recently entertained hergrandson, Irving R. Valentine ofAppleton, Wis. Mr. Valentine,with his wife, has been makingan automobile tour through theEast.

—Mr?. Ernest Skay of Leonestreet entertained her sister, Sis-ter M. Roberta of New York City.

—Robert Sattler Jr. oi Amboyavenue, entered hia freshmanyear at the Newark College of En-gineering this week.

publln or pti'any of tlin litm and 477 ahsll

r m sain «twrhaving to do with

478lowi:

imprlalng Blocks 4TS,b j t t the fol-

turn«

t

.._ subject to 11ihr condition* and restriction!:(a) that no building to be erected

shall b* uwm otberwlse than ss aprivate dwefljtig house and no sueh

,- . . . oftenslvetrade shall be carried on upon saidpremises or any trade or businesswhich may be offensive or objftctlon-able to the nelirtiborVood. ,

(c) that no building to be erected

tftlvate clvenitur house and nbuilding »ha]l n« UMd a« a bruts or u a tenement home

(b) that nod h l l b

a« ament holoui orid

Mirtio bill Ws phaon said luids shall at any time be

uaed for the- sale ot any intoxJcatlngliquors nor shall any building beused at any time ss an Inn or hotel:

(d) the purchaser shall. wlUiln oneyesr after the date of conveyance,erect and comolete a.dwelling houseon said properly purchased snd shallth«r»sfter msltttalo th« same tnsub-

' irtanTfdl noslr. 8«ch dwelling honneHhajl be built In accordance wtthDiane and specification* to b« submit-*ted to and approved byjthn BuildingInspector hffora the work Is com-menced and nn dwelling hAuse Innny event shall lv built or permita-ranted for a building to be erected,at a coat at less than Iti.OOO.oD.

(i>) no mor» thin one detarheddweillnic home shall be erected onany one Jot and every, such dwelling

CIVfLlAZATlON'S (7) INDEXYou, can tell when you've taken

the* wrong- turn and got off thehighway. The scenery doesn't urgeyou to buy anything.—PortlandExpress.

y J t a e v yhouse shall front th,e roidsaid lot and shall conform to (hi-hnlldlaa; line of the houiwn hpreto-fore Erected on said ronrt; but Hn r a s e or*6ther ont-btilldin? .acoorrt-tn* to plan* und In nltimtlond to beBDprowd bv DM building Inspectormiv bn erected.

(f> them Khali not at anv tlms bpereefeTW Dlawd nn apy of said Id'sany temonrary building, exrept shirtsOr wor)«noM for UBH In connectionWith the huHfllnft of « permawntbuDdlng In thn course of cnn«tru.vtlnn on stM Tnta.f .V AJI of tb» reMrlrtlons and con-

(llttntls. rwltert In th» prflvloun Dsrn-WaWin sh»11 bfl fnnslilcrrd n cnv»nBntninnlnr with the lanfl nnil ^ull be in-corporated In every dflfld dMlvcr«d bythe TowiaHp.

m All ndvPrtllwmcntB fnr \he R«1P of*m4 wHhfn the tarrltnry rontPTrn'Btfflhv this ordinance nhill sncclfl^Hv re-p|t« that n»ii1 lovifl I" belrnr i"old IT nr-

JCa with' tho pnn<litlons »nd re-WMit'set fnril. In UiU nrrtingflw.

I A) Tlitu oritlnnncf! Shall IHVP nffpP1

Immcrtliitelj; upon lt« ndnptlnn andpublication pri-nrrlln< tn Inw

1 1 1 " tn - M •' •" rs<%

Tn be artvprllwil r>ti 3«nlpml.icr 2ind,In thu Indcp<>n(lfnt-I.pndnr

Unfinished WorksBSUlie ha» Its "tlmlrnshed Sym'

phony1' of Schubert, literature hai(The Mystery tt Edwin BFood," UB-

hed novel of Dickens, and re-returned American tourist!

t an "unfinished" dreek templeh u stood lor 25 centuries at

Sef eata, in Sicily, roofless and floor-less, but majestic in its architec-ture. •

ON FURNITURE, AUTOOR PERSONAL NOTE

Single or married personsmay quickly secure a loanon their own signatureand security and take upto 15 months to repay-—"Fit Your Budget"— flatpayment Penn Loan-Mas-ter Plan or graduated pay-ment schedule. Dignified-confidential service.

PENN PERSONAL LOAN CO.f N. i, InUtf Dipt Lie. «16 f

COR. SMITH (STATE STREETS(Over SUN-RAY DRUG STORE)

PhoiM KIlTrl AMBOY 4-00(7Monthly rau Hi% tn un/uiM ln>'u>i(ei

MODERN CEMETERYA HAVEN OF REST

ATWOODBRIDGE

CLOVERLEAF INTERSECTION4-Grave Family Plot, Now in Ad-vance of Nted . . . From «180.

SPEAKS

"As a Commuter, I know how hardjrid-'jhg trqiris is on clothes.,.-. ThatVwhy/Km tickled pink with my new BONDCommuter's Special Suit,! *•;••••**-;It'sa hard wearing worstedi.twisVcloth;,. . , j t holds its shape , s .doesn't'show•thedirt, t , a n d LOOKS RIGHT at all,times.!,Let^me'put you on the right track , -XWhy not get wise to yourself? Take arun down to BOND'S FACTORYtodayand get your-self a BONDCOMMUTER'SSPECIAL"

SUITS

TROUSERS

NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY

REMSEN AVE. t t HOWARD ST.NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY

Ojpenl

8:30 A.M. until 6 P.M. 8*turdayuntfl9P.lt

INDEPENDEN]

PAGE FOUR

I

X

V

n

itit

IJ

l?v

Ta* I«eii> JiareslTkr Ua**r-I»araal

1K(1H4)

Published Every Friday by J * ' „WDodbrldge pubUahin* Company. Woudbiidf*. W.Hueh Wllllamm-ii KfTly. Preeidwit:

V1«-Pre«ldent: Lawrence F>Wettfrgaard. Secretary

r, „....-.... Maxwell LosMl,Campion. Treasurer; N. B,

HUOH &CHARLES l . -OM»OBV

Editor and PublisherManaging Suitor

We feel that a serious hardship is* beinginflicted on the Hew Howard Johnson res-liurant near the Cluvf isLeaf. .ecause of theinability of the owner* to obtain a licenseto diitpeiis* liquor.

The Township Committee, while obvi-ously sympathetic with the plight of therestaurant, han felt required to refuse thepermit because of the existence of a localordinance which fixes the number of re-tail plenary consumption licenses whifhmay be granted in Woodbridge Township.

Frankly, we question the. wisdom of«uch restrictive legislation and -more par-ticularly when it penalizes an enterprisesuch aa Johnson's, Which is attractive, com-petently managed and represents an in-vestment of thousands of dollars. Its pres-ence in the Township, to our minds, shouldbe made as pleasant and profitable for theowners as is humanly possible. We havedeep doubts, however, that it will be aswidely used by local organizations for theirsocial functions a* might be the case wireit possible to serve liquor.

This handicap, we maintain, should beeliminated promptly. So far as we can I'mJ;>ut, there is nothing sacred about the maxi-mum number of licensees now permitted.Furthermore, we can see no more reasonwhy the Township Committee should feelimpelled to limit the bars in town anymorethan garages, restaurants, soda fountainsor, if you please, newspapers. So far aswe can find but, the Township Committee ishighly pleased with its new resident. Canit be that everyone is out of step but theTownship Committee?

scioutf of the dangers that threaten them

and well acquainted with the correct use

of streets and roadways.

watch for little children on the itieets unit

Speed ihonfd he r w l a t w i to

insure the safftty of children in areas whore

they were apt to be injured. Careful driv-

ing at all times is incuifibM' upon motor-

ists but no driver should overlook

signs that warn of the prohibit presence of

children on the roads, '

Up To Judges AndLaieytrsJudges And lawyers, all over the United

States, might pay some attentio i to the

statement of Charles A, BeardsU y, presi-

dent of the American Bar Association, the

onservative representative of thn bench

and bar,Mr. Beardsley said the most pressing

task facing lawyers and judges today in tohalt the breeding of "termites" in the/tem-ple of justic*. "The American peoplenever were in greater need of an intelli-gent, well-trained, independent and fear-less bench and bar."

Moat ef the (fhoptoomings in the admin-istration of justice, the speaker .asserted.werer the shortcomings of the lawyers andjudges. He suggested that it i.s the job ofthe lawyers to protect the rights of frtcpeople,

There are any number of people wl >vill agree with the statements made by thePresident of the American Bar Association

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939

Summer Departs Of All ThingsBy Harold G. Hoff man

The mould'of our times is broken. No more

11 I'll

None of them has been made for a long time U i {\,

hope that we might return to,human happiness a s u ,,,„'

and our labors. /

But now the mould is broken—which ie no , » n (

'ears or tragedy. The old moul.U,','

but while it existed w t took no steps i,,,

one, We have to nutk«a new lining

irtfr now, a new pla» of human r(.|utll i |.

design for that vanishing .conditi,,,, Ul '

human happineat—or else exci^, ,,',' '

of happiness from our future. '» » *

It waa a illly thing to th>liw

we had without ovta any plan fm ., , .its p l a e e ^ - b u t man to not a II.,,S1III: ''

drifts front one emotion to another, hitch-hiking fi,Mll ,edy, from hyste l i* to hysteria,- from, sew#r to sew,,

•in I

HOFFMA

Looking At WashingtonWith the outbreak of war in j would adopt the same attitude

Europe, the prices of cortain com- taken by the British and make anmodifies in this country imnietlj.-,j effort to present such supplies from

A LqwVnto ItselfThe Board of.Adjuatment, to our mind,

lost sight completely of its responsibility tolocal residents and taxpayers when it gaveits approval to the construction>of an apart-

| rrient hause on Green street.Despite the restriction contained in the

zoning ordinance against all but single-, de-tached dwellings in the area affected; theBoard refused to deny the application,Thift'action, too, w»» in th« faea of an ah

Other Babies Live LongerIt is interesting to report that babies

born in 1939 can expect to live twelve yearslonger than babfeji born In 1900.

These figures are given out by the Met-ropolitan Life Insurance Company whichpoints out that babies born in New Zealand,Australia and several European countriescan expect to live longer than Americantables born the same year.

In 1901 the expectation of life at birthin this country was 49.24 but by 1937 thishad been advanced to 61.48 years. This isfibout five years below, the expectancy inNew Z^]andL nearly three yearsAustralia and Norway, more than threevears below the Netherlands and two yearsbelow Sweden.

The United States leads the world, ac-cording to the popular view of most Ameri-cans. Here is one instance where we donot lead. In promoting the" health of*ourpeople, in spite of all medical science, there•ire regions in which,the people have better

ately reflected a boom, evidently i ruachinp her enemy,based upon upprehension that j This creates a critical problemthere would be shortened of esscn- for the Administration. Whiletional commodities.

In discussing prices,

tinal decision may have to be de-Pi< , l u l m ! l»yeil until determination of the

ti f t l i t b th CRoosevelt points out that profiteer-ing must be approached from dif-ferent viewpoints, as between pro-duction and retailing. He said that

question of neutrality by the Con-gress, it is problematical how farthe United Stales should «o in as-serting its neutral rights.

the basis of current retail In the World War, both sidesviolated the fundamental rights ofneutrals. The British blockade,effectively stopping imports intoGermany, seized many neutral

|1.15 or ?1.20 a'bushel'would ships carrying cargoes that were

prices, cotton and wheat, for ex-ample, were substantially belowparity. He remarked that an ad-vance in the price of wheat to

make only air inappreciable differ-ence in the price of bread.

On thi'. other.hand, the Govern-ment is closely watching the prico

entirely legal under internationallaw. The British, as a matter ofpolicy, promptly assumed liabilityamt trfdetTfnlftMl the owners;

of copper, an important metal | Unable to intercept shipping bywhich can be produced plentifully

twelve and a half cents a pound

nwnt wants no repetition of theWorld War condition in' whichcopper jumped to twenty-eightrents u pound, creating enormousprofits which, to a large extent,had to be' borne by taxpayers as awhole.

Because .sugar showi'd imntudj-ately the effect .of war fears, thePresident slispendod*statu£ory fi

suiface vessels, the German navyresorted to its submarine weapon.Repeatedly the German G,pv,ern-nfent pointed out that it was im-

in the .effective use ofthe undersea peril, to follow therules of international law in re-gard to search and seizure. Con-sequently, the Germans contended,as a matter of retaliation, 'J-boatswere justified in sinking ships with-out ascertaining their identity.Wanting wasi jfivifn it* neutral YeO-

tas restricting the importation and s e l s t o sta>' o u t 3 f ( lanKer

mostfunanimmts protest voiced by proper-1 health and can expect, at birth, to outlivety-owners'in the immediate vicinity. Inbrief, the Board took the matter- into itsown hands without regard to law, prece-dent or objections and gave the go-aheadsignal.

It must be, of course, that the two mem-bers who approved |,he proposition havejustified their action in their own mindH.Whatever, their justification was, -was nptstated in their communication to the Town-ship Committee arid'there has been no pub-lic declaration of explanation. Their rea-sons for their decision must remain for con-

i j e c t u r e . - « • • . .

Of the three Board members who at-tended the hearing, CharleA-Kuhtroart andRalph Liddle favored the exception, andThomas J. Moran stood firmly against it.Mr. Moran, we feel, has more clearly in hismind the function of his position and re-sponsibility when he states that .the-dutyof the Board is to determine whether thosewho would, be most deeply affected haveany dispute with the "proposal. There canbe no doubt, particularly after the hearing,that it was the concensus of opinion amongrill the neighbors that the apartment housewould be distasteful.

They assumed, in view of their objec-tion, that the local zoning ordinance wastheir protection, In this position, they hadthe sympathy and support of Mr. Moras.Obviously, .Messrs. Kuhlman and Liddlehave their own ideas 'on the JJ.ubject - *

About Saving School Children >The importance of training children io

look both ways before crossing streets andto acquaint them with the sound rules ofcafe conduct on the highways cannot beover-estimated. • •

Figures gathered by. the AmericanAutomobile Association show that injuriesto children of school age are higher thanfor any other group of pedfcHtriaqs. *. Theyalso .show that ,the largest percentage ofchild pedeatrhattyfatalities occur1 on schooldays, but outside school h6urs,.

School authorities all' over the nationshould uoncentrfite upon the jSroblenrandcooperate in the, effort Jtf maki

fhe babies that are born in the land of thefree and the home of the brave.

About Advancing Prices,, The outbreak of war in Europe hasbeen followed by rapid advances-in theprices of certain commodities in the UnitedStates.

It may be taken for granted that, in theUnited States; as in other countries, thereJ re those who are quick to profiteer uponoccasion, They must be handled by theconstituted authorities of the government.Tt is iiot for us to attenfpt Jo draw the linebetween profiteering and, legitimate priceadvances. .

In regard to farm prices, the averagefarmer will be glad to see prices go higher.The increased prices, they hope, will becaused by the war in Europe. Whether theprice will; rise, as expected, or not, thereis no reason to presume that the same influ-ences might not work on other commodi-ties. • ' .

Crop Control Is DemocraticWhile there are those who rant about

the farmers giving up their liberty, no oneshould lose sight of the fact that crop con-trol is not forced upon the growers of oropri.It does not become Effective until the grow-ers themselves Vcttfi in favor of usifigtholaw for the purpose.

This is a thoroughly democratic pro-cess. There is no tyranny involved. Morethan a mayority of the growers have to votein favor of regulations Bnd.restrictions be-fore they can be put into effect.' If the Vastmajority, of the growers of a trop wantcontrol, there is little that Is undemocraticiji permifiing them to Jia've control.

Ntws On Front Page!Here's an item nf news from London!Thfe Daily Mail, on Monday, printed

.news. Vn ita front page for the finbt time incareer,*

domestic marketjng of sugar, inorder to prevent tep«™tatnr<rfromcapitalizing on a temporary retailshortage "to capture windfallprofits." Under the Jones-CostiganAct, the Executive' is empowered'to suspend/quota restrictions when-ever an "envergency exists" withrespect to sugar.

The Act is an integral part of.the AAA program and is designedto stabilize sugar prices in thiscountry and to strengthen the in-ternal ccononly of Cuba, PuertoRico and off-shore sources, It waspointed out that 800,000' tons ofCuban sugar is available for im-port into thia^country and the fuelwill be reflected In future sugarprices, '

The Department of Agriculture,in a recent report, gi^ee additionalassurances of ample food suppliesin this country. In a report show-ing the stocks,of foodstuffs in coldutbrapc on September 1,''the-De-partment.fainted to large holdingsof foodstuffs with many increasesin important items such as manu-factured dairy products, cheese,frozen fruits/and frozen vegeta-M e s . • •"• " 1 - . • >• - • «,

In connection with the differ-ence that the President stressed inregard .to production, SecretaryWallace said.that the Governmentwill not look with .disfavor'on atwenty por cent, advance in thegeneral level of farm prices, pro-vided it is based dn1 "sound con-numcr demand" an flnot on "specu-lative activity." Increases in pricesof most farm products have notyet "brought quotation* up to thelevels sought under the crop con-trol nnd farm ' programs, ThfiBeewtary tt - AprietJltttrt; Whileexpecting an' increase in export*,warned faritjerB against halng toooptintistic about sfach trade.'

Naturally, the war in Europeand its rupercussiona fn this coun-try constitute the .main concernof the Government at this time.One of the Herioua decisiiyis thatthe Government will have to "mnkeaffects its attitude towards theblockadeR and cotintor-blockadesthat arc developing in thd war.The British Govurninent has serv-ed official notice'thai it intendsto exeroW full rights nn a ho.li-(•erent, but in doing so- will ex-ercise all poamhlv care to respectthe rights of* neutrals. , This'fol-

as

The legal issues thus created««•'« raited repeWdry-fey-'the

Governments, both in,London andBerlin. The chief difference be-tween the illegal actions was thatthose of Germany were accom-panied by the loss of Americanlives. This created a hostile senti-ment in the United States andeventually led the nation into waragainst the Gertnans.

Whether this serjes of' eventswill be duplicated in the presentstruggle remains to be Been. Justnow, there is little evidence .thatthis is the case, but"as the warcontinues »and ^motions growfiercer, there is no telling whut thebelligerents will do.

declaration of war isihould be wary of lifting embargoto help Britain and France or"neutrals" since through appea»e-ment "democracies" have helpedGermany reverse science of warwhere "To thi victor belong thespoils" — becomes an emptyphrase. The U, S. in the WorldWar helped Britain and Francepreserve' democracy; they in turnproved appreciation by cvasioV ofpayment <>f war debts and whencalled 4pon to defend sister de-mocracies, deserted same in effortto save imperialistic interests. It istrue as Senator Borah has statedthat there was no difference be-tween democracies and totalitar-ian states at time of Munich ap-peasement—when Czecho-Slovakiawas sacrificed to aggressors. Since"democracies" were supportingdrive of Fascism against Russia,the tables turned (if pact betweenGai-nmny and Ruuik is not a trickto keep Russia neutral until Ger-many via appeasement takes Dan-zig) and "democracy" is left"holding the bag" of lesser bal-

Th

Letter to theEditor

Fifth Avenue,Avenel, N. J.

Editor,Independent- leader,Sir:

in your dituxiil""Lookinff. Atshington" on ^subject of neu-

trality you have beclouded thefeal issue at stake by refsrenoe tolesser action connected with trueneutrality.. The main issue at stakeis whether or not ban on shipmentof arms and munitions to nationsat war is to be lifted to permitFrance and Britain traffic in armswith U. S. Nothing can be done re.garding shipment via foreign orAmerican vessels until ban is lift-ed. " . v

Your point on "cash and carry"Issue is bound to cause misunder-tttndlnj -amonj thmte who wantthis country to maintain a strictneutrajity, It Is to be hoped theMasses are "kept Intelligently in-formed1 that they may not be ledlike sheep to slaughter as in theWorld Ww. ; ' ,

Many claim this war to bea continuation of the last war. ItWill be so If the U. S. becomes in-volved. Until such time, I disagreeand bolleve dlelaratioh-of war asit now stands,, to act as bluffagainst Germany and also to actas means to break down or reviseour neutrality legislation. But sup-pone claim i that "pitaient war 5Ba continuation of World War wassubstantiated, Have we any proofthat "democracies" of Europewbuld net in manner different to

g gance in power policies. The U. S.is expected to advance arms, ain-munition and if necessary Ameri-can blood to support battle uf poli-tics-identified with present decad-ent democratic system of Europe.Yet, if Germany had not double-crossed "Democracies" by signingof noji-aggression pa,ct with Rus-sia, the appeasement policy wouldprevail and U. S. b« included. A:>result of signing this pact—pcac*1

—n:ould be restored since objec-tLV.C..W..b.e..l,ained.Yia apneasementis absorbed into pact. But the"democracies" must have war tomaintain balance in' power, so US. is to be gradually drawn intoconflict first as becoming munition-factory for France and Britain—second,' by shipping 'arms under"cash'and carry" plan; third, andAnally by shipment of human"arms" in American ships. It isunderstood Germany has smallchance of placing orders here cven if embargo is lifted—exceptthrough neutral Italy. Thereforeone can expect reprisals fromNazis In U. S., which would drawu» into w*r against Germany.,.Re-,prisali by agents of "demderacuw"where blame can ke placed un Ger-many—may also prevail and drawus into war if we are not preparedfor any trick in the making.

One wonders why Britain need?blame Germany for fu'nkirife ofAthenia when the I.' R. A. isawaiting opportunity to j do suchact*. We take chances either way—antagonizing Germany by sup-porting Britain and France or an-tagonizing "democracies" by re-fusing aild to same. But the wisestcourse ¥ to be,found tn maintain-'ing of neutrality, denying aid toboth sides by keeping ban on armembargo act.

If we deny aid to buth sides, weautomatically CBt jho.r.t.conceived ta make this war a con-tinuation of the World War of1914. True neutrality will keep ui=out of war and also present con-tinuation of JVo.rld War so far asU. S. Is concerned.

Sincerely yoVrs,Mrs. Charles Ballinger.

War That Nobody WantsThis is no sermon of superiority. It ts an am-(1i,,,.,

of life as spread on the day's news .This is the War that Nobody Want*. It is »„ ,,, ,

freedom or uplift or even g lo iy and not even the «i,],..,can make it appear t o be. It ts a frhnly cynical ,|< imtftvr sentiment* by a small group of men who • 'faction f m m tht> act of demonstrat ing that all lm r : .hands.

,f * •' • •

Maybe this is the occasion for whieh the Him, iami grew into «trrngth. Maybe the decision at i,, idto come is in our hands; if it Is, that Is no occasiun f.

It ts owas ion—more than thnVnereiislty t,hills and valleya and reflect how they Were won fmean to us, decide once and for all that this shall n.generation that will lose all that the strung gem-i.,:and won.

"It is for us, rather, to be dedicated here tn ii..which they who fought here have tha i far so imi.hi lither for us to be here dedicated to the great task .us>~that from these honored dead we take inci<-n.-<nicause for which they gave the last full measure i,r I .

here highly resolve that theae dead shall not rwv<-this nation, under God, shall have a new birth nf ft,,government of the people, by the people, for the | •

eiish from the earth."* • •

The words of Lincoln at Gettysburg haw ;i r i - .

.sounding now in tne same key with the Sermon n, u .

othi'i- Man who suffered because he saw the truth.

Tragedy Of Dead PolandStrength rules the Old World, the strength M,

Dead Poland is the witness to that—dead Poland that •its destroyers of today to destroy Czecho-Slovakm ithat dimming word now dying in the memory of tin J

It i.s barely a year ago that Adolf Hitler said h,cause he could "(lo business" with Poland; that I. tjjuvvur to make du«ln and had mad* «n# with him. Th< •the Czechs and Poland seized Teschon as her sh:iilout. Now Poland dies, with Russian help, urnl I;Russia and Polandts part of the Ukraine as bti shun

England ahd France let the Ciechs go and In 'Czudi anus in tbe' inavitabl* % h t affainet «b>H«lut i-mPoland go and Rumania tremble at the approach «f :

* * t

The subject millions of the British Empire imwhich: human freedom must be saved. That frccdnnhere and no ounce of our strength should In- >ju-i'that cause elsewhetc.

pay state, county and school tax-es levied against the property al-though collecting nothing. Often'the costs of the foreclosure plus

th* unpaid; Xuu uiuL .inkreBtJtti.ceed the real'valuc of .the propei1-ty and so the rest of the taxpay-ers must foot the bill. For-theseitasens many properties, 'particu-larly those of little value, are actu-ally liabilities when their owners

cannot or will nThe com mi-I'

the procedure niure and reilue.- ical govern men i

1CCJjroiproperties notforeclosure utyWe see no rr.vture should notthe relief asked

-Frreliulii

Please Explain

September 18, 1939.

Other Editors Say

lows the British notice of 1014.• i , , i . . * ^ "" " v « * " w * Hi " m i n i m i u i i i c i f i i t LU

docs -the1 list of' contraband nr- that enacted during Munich crisis,ticlcs published by the Britiijk whnn democrucy wan sold out? I;Whilelt« Curniflny Inrt1 w«fl«f|hi»d believe |re*u|tii

,Tax Li«n Foreclosure!• Municipal officials in generalwill be In hearty agreement witha recommendation of the New Jer-sey Commission on Tax Lnw Re-vision that thT "prbeeedure forforeclosing tax liens be greatlysimplified, particularly in the i wof vacant land of low valu.e otwhere the lien amounts to only asmall amount.

Underi present law the munici-pality "advertises a property fortaxes." In many C M no bidderappenriand the municipality mustbid in the^ jj|pn. In owler to col-lect, however, It must wait two

and tjicrt foreclose tile pr

J ihr>

h-v

l.i-rn1

. . I , - In

.mil I

••l>l>' I""1

"Pl««» explain in mora dalall," Wrilai a red.-.. ' '"'"<l

a phrau in a reeont Sunday Call •ditor.al, "h<"» ''" '"""<

paltern of tKinUng' " M s mora danf . rou . to thr I -n-d MI

than thf> French 'p»>U'n of tbinliinfl' or lh« Engln!. i>..if'»

thmkin i . '"

Gormatiy't palLrn of thinking like (hat of l><Rutaia, permUi a. political paHy <o auuntr cui<<'aipect of Ufa, p o l i t i c a l aeaMMlC) (oelal and tpln""

Tha rul lnt party caqnol M dJimi»«J by th<- vui>at the iafrequant. • lect iom no dppasttlon canifidal" <on the ballot. In Germany a n i RttSlla man >• I *the ttate. Ha hai no rights ^hUh tht govcrnim "I "•Hit it the economic and toeial stalas of » i e r f

a • '• •

Carman* and RMMIS don't kaep their ptculi»homo, Thar want the rait of the) world to be lil<< "agent* aro busy everywhere, stirring itinenblon . >ditattUfaction with •aietlnf "fonai of »o*ernm<:nicreated widespread unreil in Amertea by prop-f:""'1'ii now uilni artlllerr and b*mbla| planai lo P'"u"bort of the beautiei of Nail-Con)«uni«*>

The totalitarian i r i t e i doitray* priv*" Pr"|M"rate tnitiait** and parmlia, theTfifofiiJMftl to m»w . | . i aneTworkinf condition*. ThaM are 10 »d'l"''( )(H.'.inanjr may undertell itt competitor! in the markri' >>

* * # •

Amerlea h a . no i l ludont aboill the motivei «f ^ s '"France. Thoy are out to smash a • > • ! • » • » c o n l | H ' |cutting in on (heir butinaet. Iwt EnaUnd »nd >'-"' (

our kind of world and play tha t a m e according i» "•doritand. « • (f,

. Their palitlaaj ieUae a*» » a a a Wk» •<•'• •<ld "'' "|||,.r

• y . t e m . are sitallar. Both cheri ih «lrll liberti"- r" ^taint an<v>I u i paid a f l U t a n a f a l a i t our form o> «"' f

Britain and Franco foaipata ho|lly with A " " 1 '•' .trade, without which no graat nation can be pro>p""'u.o tha W « a p o » we uta ««d l | h ( u . on equal I"'"no reason to faar them, , • • „

Thr United 3 t a \ « m » t meet coloi.al pro'l" {

maintain i t . high standard of llvirif. M co«t« »'n " n

II can't compete with tha product! of lot»M»r"world m arke t , became a«bje«t-It. Naal-Communi.t . |United S t a t e , would have no e h o l e . but to *d°i>' '"tern. . , ' « "

• * *

. . i n tkl present war, the I n w l o n of Po'*1"1 '' ,lonallty and the perieeatlon of minor!tl«» » r r ""tional lurfaee which cbaotrili a fleree .trujit'- ' " '',,,and power, But in thia i t ra f f l e , American i r ' l "the All le . and for the bait of roaioni, our own > i

The American paopl* do not h»t« l h e (""!'"',",',,„ppoplei nor wish them »TII, but thef (ear th»' ' " ,cal and economic method* ewlVoit by lh« ' »""" ' ,,,

I eWaayer .

l u l " j

IV,- h i

UNDENT—LEADER ""^ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 PAGE FTV1

Job Insurance In New JerseyI Employment conditions in NewJersey improved during August,

[hese Colorslave Sparkle!

( dry cleaning re-

11OV( s that grimy gray

U which dust and

,K rspiration give.

ecutive Director of the Coiimis-sion, declared to the Annual Con-vention of the Building Tndes

ouncil of Nap JerseyA study conducted aince New

«rsey began paying benefits In

the Unemployment Comp«nsatiohCommission.

Executive Director Harold G.Hoffman announced that 11,460jobs were filled in August throughthe 35 free public employment of-fices operated throughout tb«SUte by the Employment ServiceDivision. Thesg placements includ-ed 7,724 women and 8,736 men.The placement* In private employ-ment totaled 10,383 or »Q.6% ofall placement!. Men placed withprivate employers totaled 3,004,while women received 7,379 pri-vate jobs. EJeven Women wenplaced in regular governmentalemployment, together • with twowomen'placed on WPA project!Men receivud' 414 Job* in publicemployment as follpw,s; buildingand construction at prevailingWages, 406; tegular governmentalemployment, 6; artd work relief, j|.

Private placements increased21,2% ovei; the previous month,and 128.8% compared to August,10!)8.The increase in private em-ployment indicates that conditionscontinue to improve, employmentcontinues its upward trend, whichbecame pronounced beginningwith the month of Mai'di of thecurrent year.

A total of fifty1 supplementary

OPPOLAK- |

I.HIO

- Ramodtlinf

Dressmakers

,11 THEATRE BlJ>G.s\ooL)BRIDGE, N. J.

[placements weio reported duringrib*-month, including tt<t appli-cant a hired by private employer*,and Kl placed in public employ-ment. All placement* in this cate-

k I gory were predeuignated by theemployer. The handling of employers' requests for specific indi-viduals is an additional serviceprovided for employers by the Em-ployment Service Division.

Benefit* for partial unemploy-ment will probably be recommended by the Unemployment CompenttHtion Commiwion of New/Jersey in addition to repcalfcworkers' contributions of one 5 rcent of wtiites received,' formerGovernor Harold G. Hoffman, Ex

Grand O p e n i n gLEW FARWS EXCHANGE

ROUTE 35Between Woodbridgc and Fords

A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM PRODUCE

OTATOESlull Ih bat

fl! LOW ONIONS1U Ib. bag ' .

25<

> Sweet.Calif.

It ED GRAPES 1b.

nkiit

pALlF. ORANGES 1 A cD o i . 1 V

inutely $2,500,000 annually if theLaw was changed to provide forpartial benefits, Executive! Direct-or Hoffman said. Two weeks ago

the Executive Director mommended that workers' contribu-tions be repealed at the September25th session of the Legislature.This step will relieve New Jemyworkers of paying afa«ut f l 1,000,000 annually into the fund.

"Under Our present Law," Mr.Hoffmafl said, "it is unfortunatethat if an unemployed . Claimantworks a couple of days a week hemay forfeit his benefit .paymentfor the week, though his earningsmay be less than his weekly bsne.At amount. I am convince^ afterour brief experience in the pay.:ment af benefits that we ahoulaencourage workers to .accept par-tial employment .by providingequitable compensation for periods of partial unemployment."

Co-Oparallon Ailud

He continued;"In respect to administration of

the Law, I ask the-friendly co-op-eration of organised labor both onthe grounds of good citicenahipand of the special interests of labor, It is to your interest to seethat the Law is enforced impar-tially and effectively. Your inter-est lies In eppoittiwr Vf"' uirtrtiiproposals such as the scheme to-divert the reserve funds to reliefpayments. Your money is atstake. Therefore, it will pay youto aid the Commission to deteeland prosecute fraudulent claim-ants. Few governmentl activitiesso directly concern labor as theadministration of unemploymentCompensation, I am sqre the Un-employment Compensation Com-mission «f New Jersey can countupon your continued interest in

and not Mrs. John Labat as wanireviously announced.

—The Progressive DemocraticM

Hand PickedRED DELICIOUSA P P L E S

Bn. 44 Ib. Avg. 75<Sunkilb Juicy

CALIf. LEMONSSmall Dot. 10-

Large 3 Doi. O Q C

Macintosh Hand PickedAPPLES

Bu, 44 Ib. An. 85*Large GreenPEPPERS-

this program. You witl be, andlightly so, you our severest criticif we bungle this job."

BOY, 4, GETS NEW PIPETRENTON, N. J.—Most accept-

tablc amuntt the gifts received onhis fourth birthday, celebrated recently hy Walter Crawford, was

now pipe, which replaced aChristmas gift pipe he broke sev-eral weeks ago. Walter has beensmoking xince he was little morethan u year old.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OP iNEW JKH8BY--

Avenel NewsBy Mra. R. C. P.ri.r 3 Park A < n u AT»»«1, N. J.

—The recently-elected presi-

Club will meet at the school Mon-day evening with Frank Wukovetspresiding. Mrs. Rudolph Voslker,chairman of the club's annual cardparty, will announce, final plansfor the affair at this time.

—Miss Sutanne Peroant, How-ard Wwj'and Joseph Brsy ofHsielton, Pa., spent the weekendwith Mrs. Clara Stevens of GeorgeStreet. Mrs. Stevens returned withth» group for a two W«ck vacationin Haselton.

—Airs. John E. Morgan of fifthventfe entertained at bridge ••>Monday in honor of her motheriH-law,' Mrs. i&hn Morgan. Quaitsintluded Mii. Frsnk Br«cka, Mrs.Edward Grode, Mrs. Eugene Ma-gsrgal, Mrs. Stephen Mayden,Mrs. Jay Herman and Mrs. ArthurFerrantl, Mrs. Herman and Mrs.Hayden were prite winners.

—The International Relations'Department .of the Woman's Clubheld its first meeting of trie fallseason yosterday afternoon at th<!home of the chairman, Mrs. R. 0.Perier on Park Avenue. The pro-gram included the preparation, de-parture and on-board-ship "GoodNeighbor" imaginary tour ofSouth America. The next programwitl.tHke the "toW1 ttrBrwrtl m<tUruguay.

—Mrs Miry Weston, Mrs. T. IBohne, of Hollls, L. I., and Mrs.R. J, Msutner of Queens Villagewere the guests of Mrs. ChsjleiWeston of Madison Avenue, Mon-day.

—The Independent RepublioanClub will meet Thursday at thehome of Mr. and " Mra, HerbertHead, George Street. Plans will

obe discussed for the food sal* t«to k«M as ¥trtm|S Stars,

Uh*4>ites*WUtt«bwlv -4(*Mrs. John Ettershsnk, Mrs.

Harold Van Ness snd Mrs. JohnGardner at^nded ?•. toe county

night of the cwfm the play, "HighPrewure Homer" \t the hone ofthe director, Mrs. Frank Barth,Manhattan Avenue. '

—Mrs. Ray Seely, Mrs. JohnDurst and Mm. William Morgan o*

membsrAip conference held inNew Brunswick on Wednesday.

—Mrs. John E.^iaWzan isspending two weeks visttntfherson and daughter-in-law, Mr, andMM. John E. Morgan, Jr., of Fiftl.Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chip-pontri of Avenel Street spentBunday with relative* In SilverLake.

—Edward Patten, Mayor ofPerth Arrfboy, will be the guestspeaker at the meeting of therifth District Democratic Club tobe held tonight at the Maple TreeFarm.

—Charles Weston of MadisonAvenat is convalescing after anemergency operation performedlast Thursday at the Perth AtnboyGeneral Hospital.

—Th« Girl Scouts of Elm TroopNo. 6 held their first meetingWednesday at the school withMrs. Frank Barth and Mrs. JohnBttershank as leaders.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Voelk«r of George Street and Miss AliceCriBunins of New York spent theweek-end In Atlantic City.

—Charles Van Leer of GeorgeStreet is convalescing: after an op-

Wdw at the

ort iTuaaday.—John Kusmiak of A venal

Strwt left Sunday to enter theUniversity of Mkhigsn at AnnArbor.

LEGAL NOTICE*IW/U1

IN rtMNI'ICIIr W HKW JBItlBYTO: 1'IIAKLKH V. IAHKA:

Hv vlrtuii of Hn order of the Courtof Chnncery of New .famey,-mad* <«the 2'it<\ day ol August, A. U., Nlne-tmn Hundred »n<) Tlilriy-Nln», In aCHUHC WJHTPIII Marine View mliiningUliil iAiun A»B«clutlon, Holly Oorpo-rnte iif the HtHteof New Jersey, laCflinplninanl, iiml Clinrlefl V. La«ka,la (l.-fi-iMlmit, you are required toK|I|)CUI and unswer the bill of com-lilHlnt on or before the IMtli day of()i I'oimr next, or Hie »ald lilll will b«tnkoi as rnnfpHBcd Hgainnt you.

The Haiit hill In filed to forei'lime a.ei'luln mortgagi' made liy Charlen F.|ji«kn mill Ciirolliu- lutiku, his wife,

AtlHlltir IMglilnnri.lt Huitding AndA«»oi-intloii, Bmly Corporate oft f N J t i dt

Betwi-cn MARIA' MERCERComplainant, and tLIKAbE'lH BABO. BERTHA BRO8S, MICHAKI.BkOHW, ANTtJN-O. SABO, rt all.i*ren<um«, Fl, Si, (or'.tbs sale qlmortgaged premlaea dated AprusMb. 1988, , e

By virtue of the above stated Alias

Krhruury Sili, 1933, and rocunled In-tlm Moniniititli Cuunly Clerk'H Officein IJook 6611 ul Mortgage** on pages

H9, etc. anil covering property looaUdIn Hif fuwmthln of Madison, In theCuunly. of :"" 'Sett Jersey,

the

GOING Ta A NEW HOUSE!

M f

**.,

iftn yrnr, Sliflltclil

!'• alilc tn niiikc OIIH

ii v fur iliousitiids (if

• wlni mo moving.

Any Slu-ffiold milk'."ill UiU cure of it for( |i vou mny jusl phoneSl Branch. .

Tell us wlipn yoll n(R \ea\-iny and where you are going.Slicllidd Milk will In: wail-ing for you the very firstmorning in your new home.

• nmr IN Copt. 'Tin Nulv ' i SiafactStamp Clue af thtAl l M * /h

SHEFFIELD FARM5 SuM

Writ, to mo dlrcctrd and delivered, 1will expose to sale at public vendueunWEDNESDAV, THE TWENTY-SEV-

ENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,A. D.. 1989

nt two o'clock Standard Time Inthe afternoon of the said day, at th?Sheriffs Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

'ALL that tract or . parcel oiland and prcmlacs hereinafter particu-larly described, tltuate. lylnx and beIng In the Township of WDodbrldgc, Inthe Cuunty of MlddUiex and state of

BEGINNING at a point wh«t<r'Easterly line of Cr&rien Street Inter-sects Northerly , 'kind at JBtrwt; thenee Easterly along theNortherly line of Juliette Streat Afty(BO) feet; thence Northerly In a lineparallel- with the Kaaterly line bfCharles Street one hundred (100) feet:thence Westerly In a Una parallel withthe Northerly Ihtt ^ M e U O l r M L

Charles Street; thenca southerly alongthe Easterly line of Charles Street onehundred (100) feet to the place of be-Kinnlni.

Being the premises Commonly luiqwnand designated as .No. 38 JulietteStreet. Hopelawn, WoodbrlJgo To«rn-nhlp. New Jersey.

The approximate amount nf the dt-aet to be aatlstled by said sale isthe sum of Two Thousand One Hun-dred Thirty-Seven - Dollars (13,137,00)together With the coats of this sale.

'i'ngether with all and singular (herights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances, thereuhto Mlonglng orIn anywise appertaining.

i JULIUa'C. HNGEL,Sheriff.

DAVID I. STEPACOFF,Solicitor.

or JJll'a'SfPf.ftPsey, ami lielnreil ua'Lot Num

known anddPKlK'iateil us'Lot Number ThirtyKlve AH Hliuwn nn the MHII rntlltw"Mu|i of Luuronce Harhor Park, Mu-(IIMOM Township, Middlesex County,Nrw Jersey," anil located on theHoiidicrlv Hide of Hummet'flcld Avenue.

And you, Charles F,d f d t U

y , etmtdc ti defendunt,th f th

I.aaha, lireyou -are

t d, y

the owner of the Maid property nndeculeil tlm nliiivt! mentioned inwtKI> cuvfrlng tlm H&trt uremlsea Inrii 11 on1.I'ide.l AugUHt ''•, 1U30. .

SiiyiJer, Iliilierls & Piilsbury,Hold Horn of (Iiimirinlunnt,0S-U7 Flrnt Avenue.AllHiitlc Highland*., N, J.

L. :i-l,8, lft,2Z '>

Uhway Hospital.—Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Smith,

Jr., of Prospect Street, entertain-ed at dinner Sunday. Their truest*were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tuttlu,Jr., snd iff.; Mr. and Mrs. AdolphRasmussen, Mrs. Augusta Tuttle,Andrew Smith, Sr.| and Miss Glo-ria Smith.

'•—Plans for local representationat the convention of TownscndClub's to be held in Trenton nextSunday will bu made at a meetingof the Avenel organization tonightat the Klub Kalita.

—Girl Scouts of Elm Troop No.6 with Mrs. K. E. Barth And Mrs,John Ettershank as captain andlieutenant, respectively, held itsopening meeting at the schoolhouseyesterday.

—The St. Andrew's BuildinirFund Society will hold its gamesocial tonight at the schoolhouaewith Albert Barn's in charge.

—Mrs, Catherine Hegeman ofCliffwood is spending a week withher son-in-law and daughter, Mrs.teroy Slbver o ,

Avenue^-There will be a rehearsal to-

J H E BABY HAIR CURL]Smart Women Prefer

This Hair Style

EUGENEAND

FREDRICSSt«am Wave $3.50Also Machineless

$5.00 Wave for $3.50

•mil's477 RAHWAY AVE.

Woodbridie 812)3

Telephone 4-0075

thos, F, Burke— Funeral Directors —

ft366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

* • /

Joseph V, Oostello, Mgr.

•offer ft^m Cords?

For quickrtlisf f u ncold symptoms^•k* 661

MftBM - T>Mr<a . MIVc . NKkf !>»!••

BEAUTY ON A BUDGET

Yourt in Cool Comfort byour Expert Operators at

Low Prices

All 35c Items3 for $1.00

Permanent Wavet$1.95 Up

Charm ;Beauty Shoppe

76 MAIN ST.Woodbridr* 9-0250

Joseph Ahdrascik562 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIDGE

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 8-1210

SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

BEETS, 3bun. 1 AcIFDCI7V * \ *IERSEY

PARSNIPS Ib. C c

StringBEANS 21b. 19'

GENUINE SPRING

LegsLAMB Ib. 27<FRESH JERSEY

PORK LOINS, Ib.Rib End

ivlILK FED

RumpsV E A L Ib.

Macintosh Apples 6 lbs. 25cBasket 65c

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STORE564 ST, GEORGE AVE. Next Dsor lo Andraicik'i

HIGH GRADE WINES, LIQUORS, BEERSAt Rcatonabln Pricfl

Open Every Nifht 'Till 10 P. M.Free Delivrry from 7 a. m> to <j g.^m.—Satiirdayi 9 p. m.

A SOLDIER OFFORTUNE

•ABY SUES STOKEdtCENSBUKA P*. — Daniel

Bemi, 6-months-ola, hu tntoredsuit against a stors far $26,1)00damages for injuries which, it is

Mrs. Harlund Berlin, fell in" A*store while shopping there last

Doctors say the baby'sinjurim are peimanenl.

NO FAITIALITYHAGERSTOWN, Mif —

B. Wolfe, 19, and HKuhn, Wl, crashed bead-on•ach other's automubile ob

Each claimed the otl

W l t e E. H Miller believed eacha n d tmeii t h e m ln.lli

CARLOS KAUAI

Hawaiiin Itlinrfi Enteabli

LEIAllllNDIIIt M(,llTlXil*LI

• HI I t MIH^IOH THIO• « UMH YOiAIMW• IJMOI III

275 CllHTQN AVE., NEWARK' , I I -2-9S21

KINDLING • FIKI.I'LACE

•W00D f

FAUOHS

READING (OALKOPPEK'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFULL OIL

s tntWARR COAL

SUPPLY CO.

TWO discadfK flertlniirrt I"of adventure niinu IIH M I.F l e m i n g with K IU. I.I. iit o w a n l * a "Molillir nf I'.nih l m u l f . Mr Kii-inmn «i i"directed "WlMti! df "»" unlctlnB his lu te s ! rFfm IN. >,(The Wind."

FROM

B/VDSKINTO

COMPLEXION0H

FORMULA301

MMznwuwSKMHDIir

COMPLEXION BLEMISHESSoothtt, Smooths, CUanttiBid** Bhmiihn In$t«ntly• A Pmtftet Powdir Ba$a

Help* nstore complexion lovelinest,illuring smoothnesi, to skins marredby i'urfsce pimples, blsckhudi, Ur epores, oilincJi. Applied at a

niightly blemishes imttntly, while>obching,clesnsing propertieswork btntath your make-up.

Thouisndt of women »nd $rrten »rt'\iifng'fbrnibl«With thrilling raulu!

Mail and Phont OrJtrs Pllltd

PUBLIX DRUGSMain St. Woodbrldge

I

ITALIAN FOOD STORE244 SMITH ST. PHONE P. A. 4-1361

PERTH AMBOY, N J

SPECIALS • Today & Tomorrow3 pkgs. 25cDIAMOND CANDLES

LA ROSA

MACARONI3 pkgs. 25c

LA PERLA

SWEET PEAS2 cans 25c

R I N S O Urge* 16c

Who.

LA PERLA

CAPICOLLI39c 1 1

ALL CREAM

PROYOLETTE29c Ib.Whole

MADAGIJA D'ORO COFFEE can 29cITAUXNCOOK

SALAD OIL75c gal.

PURE SEMOLINA

MACARONI$1.19.201b, Box

Case

OCTAGON SOAP 3 bars II

SEE THE N E W © / 1 > > ^ M A G I C CHEF

[FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt and Courteous Service

(PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.](NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.f

PhoiM Rah. 7-1263 — Nighx Phana Rah. 7-0424-R

Imagine YOUR delight in the owner-

ship of a CP Gas Range that saves

hours of your time every month,

that saves on your fuel bill per cook-

ing oDeration, that saves on your

(cod bill and gives you better menls

for less money. Altogether there

are 18 different waya in which the

CP Range aaves time, fuel and food,

Don't fail to stt the great CPGas Ranges now on display/

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE

For Your Old Range

I

PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT COMPANY222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

• IFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939

WALKS OFF TRAW — j „ „ , „ „ . „ , . . _ ^N*W«I*I N J.—Tired after a . The true renown of ibfaran, Dm

trip ( . .the "World's Baft, Rowo ] mart, is not U4trip I., theMarcki'tU, 14, fell asl««P «n the

k d hSha*e*pea«

h htram Sudd*nly awakened at the pUce, but Holger Daosta, tht _

train was about to reach his heme giant tutelary geniwpf the lUttoo,

waltud uuX ui Ui*.8*J^the nai platform of the movingtrain. Me suffered a Bral|> woundand other bruiws.

LEGAL NOTICES

when th« ftaaaav-wtt

lave <ht country.

hiasVflsk. JtULuawbJriL^dtflUiaiJwMIAaW

a>lrr Tn: B«i*o»I - . -t*c*ri««: aw.* ilit r»(f it*

NIlTII K UK PI HI 10•K) WHitM IT MAY roNf'KrtK:

At k regular inn'ilnn <if tlie Tc...._rfij rmiiralMcr of Hie Townshkp ofWuudbridin held Monda/. SepttmbeiISth IN* I wu diiwttd ft a3»ertlw.Hit fail tlitit on Monday iivenlnar, I

Somfwhil rmM w«t tukMrib-i n of Uw wt*Ujr Wjrtnf* UM.) Bat-•tfdl Bji^Mi ^LstfV aWtUtJ tfestt ^ssU BftssM

of * (MMM* MCtlM WM Waisttktf wrtpouMuatUftyr

l«* j • ffm*.sr, I t l m * W

ithe ou>r tfer**

A fln-«at«r »ai a pertgn Who for

• Urilini piymfnt wa« believed to

tate tsp^fnHetf, by sntani of food

and drink, the elM at * deceased

pttccn. Th» cuatorrt M M ooot com

jtfte*A»4is>nltl«f|l iTJJMltDrtw

on notice of i death would (0 tp tbe

bouie and lit ifl front * * t 1 d o o r -

f«od end druA k « e hluide*] him

M« »*«• h* h*d Intahed the re

Wtit, ke m attl pMttouneed the

eau and rest of the dead perton for

whom he UHH pawned tii* o w IOUI.

Hi Upper Baviria, where the cus-

tom Ing wnr lv t l i eorpie ctke

W M placed M U« eteeiV, o( tht

deed and eaten br * * • nearnt relji-

t int, '

Hiim ssM>

Fifteen hondj'ed omnibuies In

Italy are run by iMlhaat, ar m r s h

gas. It is reported to * e Anttrkan

Cheoucel society. Eminatlnn ol

this gat in the district of SalaorMg

the

ifort than i,m,m pmm V*ioa»« time each rear is (he Mtlou'i

pe&al inaUlutleiti. Tbc av«r««t dailf

priioa jetulatlM fta«4e ctoM lo

190,000 man and wanum. ^

a Urlvtai Uwa

Tbari ii nothing in the laws w

several atatei to prevent blind men

I^rtoni vyithcilil \tgt und arfflu <»

JdiQts fwm driv'ne ' " " ' " VHHITIPI ,

firatTht first rteel

built In Ike Ustory of radio is being

dismantled at Chdmsfurd. EngUnd

The mast, 1S7 (eet high, w»s buUI for

Marconi'i first etiperimenlal Mation

promised to Uav* no (tone untuatit)in . getting to the bottom of this

before him wa§ charged with «t«al-

ing_yM, a rock garden.

Ocnlw aai L«v«

Whin 'the supremt light in ui In-

iptrei the lnullect we have gmiliii,

wben it stirs tfc* wil) w« have hero-

iwn, when It Sows thrpugh ttie hesrt

M have lew.

utilise Old ShipsHalf * daacn o(d cruit^rf and 30.

f th BritiesHalf * daacn o(d cruit^rf

oaoolitte destroyers of the Brities

royal navy a « being converted tor

convoy duly and as training ships

k , the ruyal naval volunteer re*

serve. ,

made tn England \t* Cheddar,

v u » i f *i S|iWoO' Gloucester, Went-

teydale, Derbyshire, lelcwtefshlre,

Cothefstone. Lancaihlrt and Dor-

Mt. •'

% MvtkriU VHu*IT}t

B » thrifty, prolific muskrat fur

nlihes a living for nearly 100.000

p«rtoni connected directly or indl-

rtctly with Loui«ia/ia's fur fnrluytry

ofjjU£t mamy

] a m i n P i » r a e U . e a r l a U ,

prime minister oi Britain during

Victoria's ';-ign. has been opened to

the public as n museum.

bureau of agrapproximately 1,000.000 . .

aSUd off (vim, whii« mmmoved from town* and eitiei to

farm i

Tr.t forty-*evwuh an* f u r y f *

,ut« i to i»in U»» Oiilwn were New

January «. 19)2, »nd Art

I t I|IJ. , ;»ina.

•"The Atlantic

At

AUau.

o i t h e (•],,,„'

11,(110. miles; aV ( . .

'i i r t l t a t t v,.;'.

''•' : " ' 1 r -

. ^ ^ a re ajii.,

(K, pouches ; i,, • j

' .UMd i t M h e <••,•,

Thf wMrlng ,,f j,

""""' i hi hot n,.,,,

I I.IHHl ,

OttuOer 2nd "w t t f *Committee, will n w * f l 8 P. IT (EBT)In the Cummlttw <'hw»^r»., Memorial

JluntnlwJ Building. WiKHlbrldf*. Newersey ind • ( M i l ' »ad sail'at public

lull- und I" the hllfheirt kldder atrord-Ififr to terms of ml* ' » nl« with theTuwiwhlp Clerk upfn tu in«Kttl;.n «"«h) be piiWIdy read prior to aak. U 4m in Block WS Wuudbrhlire Towif-•hia JUat«M»«nt Mw • .

T U further notke that, th«h

1 ILBV I U I U H I I l lwtM-w » > i « . , • • •»

Tiiwi>#hir> CoanmltlM ha*, by resolu-tion and pursuant in i* 'J, H«»d amlnlmiTni prli'e lit *hlr-h said lot l lMilil lili.rk will be Kild togethM- wllaall <illn-r delalla iierllnent. mlil mlnl-aium prtie belnc MSOao Plus po«ti9f prepirlnf d««i and advert slnjthin nnli' Haid lot In wld block, Ifnold on termB, w!M require a downMym.nl of M0.W the baUncc oflurrluiiie tirlif lo lie paid In PIIIIH!ainnthlv itnullnrvwtii of UI.K0 andother • ternia provided (»r In contract

Take further nullre that at said•ale, or any dale lo wlilrh It m*V heKlllitirnnd I be Towimlilp Cum mil tee•e«erve» the rlnlit In lln rtt«rretl»ntu rejeit any oni> m nil I'M" und toSfll auiil lot In «nlil blink to HitchDidder an II mill HPIM I, due reK»rdbeing Klven In lirniM uri'l manner ofniiyiiidil, In 4'IIKI' line nr more mini-

SUfll Ulll^ t*''1*!! bf rerpIved,I ifpoit H. il-hliiii. c iif the "minimum

hid, or bhl KIHIV,. in In I inn m, by Hiefownelilp I'omtnlttee and the t*"V-meni tlifrt'iif by the liurrhmier m1-(•nriMnpt lu the munimr of purrhu«eIn ai.'cnriliini'e wJth terinn of *nli> i>"(lie, Ihe N'uwiiHliia will deliver u Imr-fhln unil HIIIC ilei'il for ftnlif Tirenilxeii.

Hepteinber lltth, I9J'II I . J. M'NKIAN.

/Ll/H Jl/H fCCCC

T(To Jin "idwrtlwd

and Scp'inber Mtk,l t l d

»ii«lil|i Clprk,S-ntcmber 27nd

1939 in DM In

Kefer T*: W-l l» Dofkol I10-2MtUtvTiri; BoKk IIM P n e II

W»TI«'K <IK I T I I I . T M M !TO WHOM IT MAV rnNCKKN:

At li ri'KUlur mi'elltiK <>< the Tnwn-•lilp I'liinnillti.p nr I In- TowiiKlilp nfWrndhrldge held Mnndiiv, 8c|>tember18th, IMS, I was directed tn ndvertlpethe frtrl thill nil Munilliy I'Vl'tilnK.Octub«r 2nd. 19B». thi' TowtiKblnCummlttee will m«ei it R IV M. (ERT1In the Committee Ch»mberi. MemorlslMunlnljul BillldlllK. WnodhrldlW, NewJersey, and expose and neli at publicsale and to the hlrbwit bidder nrronl-lr« to lerma nf mile on HID with theTowiuhin Clerk onen to Inspwllon nndU) be publicly re.Hri uili.r lo Hill" Lnl 11in Blork Hffi C WondlnidBe TownshipAnReflstnen Map.

Tnke further nmii'c Unit theTO«I IK ! I I | I Cnmnilttep IIIIH, I>V reanlii-llnn arid piiiaunrit In Inw, fixed aminimum price at which mid lot In•aid liloik wlll'bi! R<I|I] Inarether withall other details ni'rllni'tit. snld tnlnl-iaSB,BliC.f being laojjp »|U|Lroju nf ipreparing deed lihil nnvpTIINlii^ tniB•ale.. Said lot In miirt hlnck. If »nlden ternn, will require a down |iny-iient of >25.00 the bulnnm nf pnrchRRe prlile to be pnld In nq^'il

{monthly Installments nf $1000 nhi"Interent nnil cither terms ^provided

j for in I'ontract n! BIIIO. 'I TaKe further iinllty that frt itftliif sale, qr any date lo which ff mav lieadjoumad, the Tnwnxhln CtimmlllccrenervBs the rltcli! In Itn rtlHi retlon .to reject nny imp or all bids nnd toMil aald lot in said Murk .tn nuchbidder IIH It mny Hi'lccl, ilue regnrdDifiinff'Rlven to tcrinn nnd manner ofpnvwienl, in ninn um> or mura mlnl-ai'im bldK nhall be rerplvod.

upon aci'pplnnre nf the minimumbid, or bid nbovi' inlninium, by the

awnnhlp f'nnimlttee nnd the, pas'-•nun thprenf by the purchaser ac-

i p t o the mnnner of puri'luiHft, ... i-ordntir* with terniH of pule onI*, the Tuwnslilp will deliver a bar-

•~ nnd sole deed for Bnld premises.

n, ,i. ,TownRhlp Cierkj

To be advertised Rentember 2/lndBd Sepenibor Jsth, 1939 in the In.-fpendenl-Leuder

tutor Tn: W - U I UIWMIleroWled: Book Psic

MIT IC i : OF'0 WHOM IT MAY . . , . .At a remnlnr mPetinR nf the Town-

Mi) romnjltlee or IJie TowYl«riip Of"oodbrldfe held Monday, gefttemherHh, IMS, 1 w»s dlrerttrt to ad/ertinehii fact thnt on Monday evening,|etober 2»d, 1»8», Ihe TownubjoCommittee will mee.t at 8 P. M. 1n the Committee Chnmbers, Memorialfimldpal Build Int. Wnodnrldra, Newftrnev, and exprae and Kelt at publicalfi fltul to the hlghont bidder prcord-iiR to trims nf BH]« tin file with thi>'own«liln Clerk open tn Inspertlott nndn 1 * nuhlldy read pelor tn sale, Lnt>9 aJid 70 In Block 5m. WoodbrtdgeTownHhlp As^esvment Map.

Takn further notice, that the1

ownnliln {'nmmltli>|] linn, by rpsolu-tmi find piiraiiant t'i IRW. fixed nnlnlnium price at which said lots Innld Mock will lip sold to^ethor.with 'II other det!i|ln pertinent, said mlnl-num prloe hc)m 12 ftOOOO P'UB costn nfirepsrlnir deed and ndvertlalnir tliin

). Raid loin In Mid block. If sold>n tetiiiB. will reiiulr* a town pay-neni of 1200.00 the balance of cur-ha»> iirlie tn he paid In equalnnnthlv Inntallmenta of 130 00 nluxi(eri'«t iind other terms provided(ir In rnnfriict of sale.Take ftirlher notice that at said

ale, nr nny date to which It mav bedjniirned, the Townnhln Committee.w r v n thp rlnrht k i Itn dlnrretlon' I I ,lii I tiny one nf all fclds and tn

tell mid Ints In uld block in suchildder n« II nifty select, due resrardi-ln* (riven in ttrmn and manner ofinj-iiwiii. In rime one nr more mlnl-iiuni lildi HIHIII hn received.

I'pnn iirippliiiice of tlie minimumId. or bid ntiove mlnlmiim, by the'owiinlilp (Viinmlttep nnd the, pny-iietit tlicri'Df by the purclianer Ro-onllinr tii Hi., manner of purchasen ncionliiiice with terms of nale onilp, the TnwriKlilp will deliver n Imr-:nlii nnd mill, ilcpit for nnld premises.

DATED: R.'|iiHtilM>r 19th, 1331).P. .1. IHiNrOAN,

TownHlllp ricrk.To b» advert l»ed Hentember 39nd

ind Scpemhcr 2!)th. 1B3D in the In-lependpiit-I/rndrr.

P. W. A. Project Nil, N. .1 IO97-F<»|)#n MnrKrt Order No. M-B».

Beimi'tilp rniiilcl M,lK,r1ii' the fnr-lifiblnsr of HUH Hniifn, llrblKp (luurdlull, 13(1 Hi. I1. H. linil, Tyim " I fMan «!i!iS«-ll fur the. Klluilniilliin ofIrudi' CrvMlniTN at \V Ibrldire, Newcruivv, will be, ri'fi'lvi'd-by ' "ylvjinlii Idvllr^ail fljunirni•llit'i' nf K. J. Laiiiiierk, J>neni. Doom 116, ir, N.' :ilii,"i Hlre'el'hllndelphlu, I'll., until la Nnnn Kirnt-rn Htnndiird Tlinc, Hewternlii-r 27lli11.111, uml llii'ii nt mi hi office ) • i j 1111 <. I y>liiii}i'il and read filoitd

The Itiinrnwtlon for Hldders,' Form• f Will, iHirm of Ord»r, Plunii, Hpni'l-catlmiH uml Kiirm of Hid Uond nnJ'erfonmiiii'j. Jlond may be examinedml riipli'.i oliiulned.ii't Hie HIIOVU ad-

Biu'h tilildcr mny submit a pro-KIHIII for any nr nil groups,listed illtl«i ITCIIIIIHILI li'iirni.

Tin' I'l'iinsylvuiiln ltnlhoad Con>»any mnerveii ili« rlg-li* to waive any'lformnlltlrs In or U> reject uny or

Klieb bidder niunt deposit ,wlth IIIHJd fecurlly In I I M nmount not II-JHl*n IIv<, pnr rent. ([»%> of (he baneild In Ilic f.irm uml milijeij/'to tiio•ondlllimii pnivl.1,',1 In tile"TnfnrmnIon for Illddcm.Mo bid may !,„ wllluirawn within

hlrty4(SU) Uuya ufi,,- tii« actual datei the owning thereof• I* i-tt, 21,

r H , v r,c i-, (UtAZT ^» LOOM \\ '

T , . >ta * j * . fm ^*f\ T ri(h ^t ^ ^ *t 3 mm r^^J \ }*C\r i r "" "* I VH1Y Vc •(.) i ^ H H ji# ~ »" • • V

a^lf&T"

you to 'potw' -tut HooseWAf W< / AMD t'U 6© T

AM1-tii1 KIDS -rt>o

«m *f'

•KN DENT—LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 19S9 PAGE .SEVEN

lope For Barrons Increases After Practice Game Victory!OT ENCOURAGEDFORMAL BE5UT

sFTS CRANFOfiD;, Kanws, Pochek

Spotlight; Schedule ')pens September 30

LlGIBiiTpROPPED,i(H)HRIDGtV-The foun-• ,r (he season's bettingVVootlbridge riigh's jrriil

, was given a little foot-i -.uturduy afternoon, when,i .mil Black pigskin totem,nili the football eleven of, ttitth school in a practice

* at the/LMW

TOUCH-DQWN

VILLANOVACOLLEGE . . ,

byM. J Smith

Htid Footbull Coaoh

1,

hist real workout of the,,,s held before the trltic-

i><' coaches, trainers andrlllHin,n'h the Prla*MMn sanity,i « big Craaford club,

1 i lie rlarrfln avenue com-lili a ttilaf oi mratery

innwn quality to most of;,l!cd "experts."hMljo'i 1939 eleven now, hioned by Coaeh Nick

• I Assistant Coach Jo*> will, no doubt, goniniiprotsa revawfiHlW Wa-

I. ,1,-iiniW flrst team lineup

t, , i ' lnhcd. ,t i lay's practice tilt mealed: m'l ..resting facts. George

operating from thenk post, la a brillianthi runner, The lasticrati got away for sev-iriiins and tallied two of

ii>i-'ri touchdowns,pit K.unas, who Is giving big

IHI strong competition fori.ark aatignsMBt, disslty-

>r Kliiiiblc power in hia line, He bUltee Cnaferd'sme for exceHott gaina and

H ihrougfa tb» defensive wallthird WooderMfe seers.

, 1'ochek, tae only linelack from last year's

iis the dafansive star ofin- Mis hard tackle* jarred'•W hard runners.initial Red and Black flrstuiiih got ita flrst taste ofui't against Cr$nford Sat-

M NMstoii of Cipo, fullback;H.ntlia and John Roylf,

Wnsffcit, (Juartefback;<o, center; "Bed" Finnk, guards; Alex TokeKlowers, tackles, andk and Alex Ur, endi.

it:iiiinn«, oi course, Werei- on both teams.Hii-k found Priaco andi ending their chargedhaul scrimmages. Aditl-i>> v/vrt added to the

M us fast c« the plnyersiKU'r them.

(he opening game only a. NU unlay. September 30,•ln'-''i 1039 grid cohliUp-• fur considerable polish-i it can b« termed "ruady

uti.," Thai debut o f t h e .X. slated for the LegionIH-II' with the powerfulKant Side High School

I

k-

\V;,ll

line: to th» coaching staff,nscrve back is BUI Tros-i, while Walt Holub,

i. i.in be witched to the

a * •' '' '

lit Kunie, prospective fallbackI'l•'!<• and "Lefty" Yura, who|)i;iil good possibilities, were

< from the squad d«« to•-'it1 troubles.

Doking prospect on their.Vbrsityfc Johnny*Hshay,

><r.l ,.nd. He had tha varsityI'! < iazy stoppiag tnja week.

y's, offensive ptayi.

OPENLER_LOOP PLAY

her Uoyi To IUII FirstFor Local League;

Schedule Littcdf»iHHRIDGB—With"the Rev.? ( '"'nyi, pnntorof Our Lady

t'nrmel church, ready toIt1,1" Ht-ht ball down the alley,

(""t Bowling League will'' r"urLh annual season of•'.'"'"i at the Mount Carmel

1 li|lfftlay night' U | t | >'• Skay, aeenrtary of

"•'"*« "inounced'the follow.ll"llll<! for the opening

,•'•'>•• September 2«-KnlghUlll|f! vg Mayer's Aawcla-

. September 27-BIue' TaTera.

September M-Julcy.'a!< Amateur fiadio Awo.

j ; 166u'"ilil like to book foot-

""•* with teams lnlh«/"" ""' Perth Amboy for

t'"nioons,ilft'"'-avaky, of e« Jull-|' this place, is the.

HEYDEHS DROPPED METUCHEN POLICEM- 1 M T CONTEST BLANKED 14 TO 0BY NATIONAL LEAD BY NIXON TOSSERSSntppf Fwdi Outfit Ii Victort Put Over Scores In

OB Skort End Of 6 Every laniig Except

Fast Softball Combine

Tail it tht third in a series 0/ st* ouiataauJlar iitgrvm >W« Ut UsWin#coathvi [rum Ortniknd HUt't mw CitUt StnUf SaeefccU CaUe.

with the snap of the ball ana the

To 5 D*ciu.n

2 HURLEW SM ASHIDFORDR—The crack Heyden-

Catalin diamond brifad* at thisplace, flrst half champions of tat

i Perth Amboy Industrial LaMgns,lost a tow* battle to the NatleiU!Lead combine, « to I, at Waters

Per* Amboy,

Fourth Aid Ninth

T I1I8 in HIP modified Notre Damebox formation with key tiack

about »Mi to « yardi back for run•lof, patalii« and quk'k lf, p « q i•nauoMiver but Liwn very ettcctlveataiiitt aggr«»«lve defem* linemenBtcauM of It* iwuliie aamhlance.The •troiiKnldi-.giiard and laekle splitpa th« giiard ami |itek off tbe twodtfenelve firilhacki, vIlnwlHg the de-tmuif* guard to rhte*> tin quarter-back Who ii faktiw a paw. Timejuartetback (Nu. 2) muat »tart b*tW

keyp

ni«it fake flrlaf kin tUeW«k

afternoo*, The dafaat Mi asbearing neon «K laana tiMtta

bail aa tlwjr pan each other. Weak-side tackle traps ttrenajsMe aalsaa-Ivo guard; centra and guard mwe>Theweskalde guard, and key back (No.4) breaks to the right across the Ho*of lerliimagB, with two m a dAwa

for Ilnsi bh*k eft. f%U fab*and rut up the middle is Wy

as check play if four

ing nen «K a n i t a fPour runs in the aeooni i*kme

and two more in tha wranth a«-Dh it

pU cusvutlojly a iwaalus

for tae Duteh Boy victoryFords crew registered one

counter In the third Inning, andfour in the fourth to account fprIU total

Krilfa, Gerelc and Oeras pacedthe losers in hatting, tilt formeriretting throe bit* a«d thatwo a pair apiece. Jajrlewaid andGaletta, with two aafeti**worked beat for the winner*.

Game Social ThisTie Wooabridie Town.kip Fish and Came Association held a

very succaatful game social last Friday cveninf aj its cittb jroosni en«ips>er Main Street, Ferds. Thest names are to be ;ua erary Fridayevenini now until further aatita.

Tke committee in charge consists of the following club sriesnberaiA. C Ferry. Cliff Qunkam, Mike Sa.se, Ed Cerise, a»4 Charlie ».K»idt.This week it is planned to five aeusehold ariaes.

Salt Water HatesThe tuna are very plentiful off the Jerssr coast. Nearly erery

eff-taore boat reports a lar|* haul of tuna with many ef theaa rastaiwf

Gr«Bh. c :....Br'tdVki, rfZ'wllinski. cfGaletta, If ..,;..!Stumpf, lb 1Pruiw, 3b .......'. 5K'Kl'wski. 2b 8

P 4

SLAM OUT M I1NGLE3NIXON—The Metuchen police

baaebsll club took a 14 to i) lavingat ta< hands of a futt Nixon Ni(ration Works team Sunday after-noon at the Legion rietd in Metuehen.

Tbs irletors scored i/i everyfraaae but the fourth and ninth.Tha coppers had all they could doto nip •Swlt*«*,-<in(t}>» hHl for Nix-

, for four scatteT«d bingles. ThtNitration lada belted the policehurUr, Kubiak, for sixteen hits.

Nlsoa (14)AB R H

Toth,.2b 0.Antonidea, c —J.Ntneth, «bDudash, lb , K 1Jacobs, rf *..., 6 2Dominic, ef 2 0Olajrpoole, as 4 1Tonkovich, If 4 1•witier, p 8 2

Keasel, e 1 0ttklosY, If l 0Raick, cf .; 1 0

u

31 4Herden-Catalk (I)

AB ROerek, cf 5Schultz, m A JJGems, If, l b 4Ruatnak, p $

evar a Imndred pounsU. Bridle still scene to be tbe ceater ef this Orepa, p \actiritr. This is the heigkt •( the aeaeon. The fish are larger and F)lko, 3b 8mere plentiful aad the number of fitaerman hae dwladlej te the poiat Btraube, If 0where tie boat eaptains 10 oat and catth fiih {or tke markets. In .Fisher, rf >. 3many case* catching enough to more than compensate tkeai for their Krilla, 2b 4lost customers. • Scrittorc, c :, 4

The blue fish have also been rerjr plentiful lately and ravetssutly|J'c'bgon, p 0hungry. The best catches have beea made with the use of jefcuin. Deak, If 2The (.lick thus set up attracts fish from leng distances. Tha fish fol- K'pp'rw'ts, lb 1

Totals 41 14Police (0)

AB RBalaki. 3b 4 0

ef 4 0>r, lb 4 0

LeUi, e 3 0KuWak, p 2 0Kick, Sb 3 0VrohM, rf 3 0Hoffman, as 8 0Cheek*, If 1 0Mason, If 3 0

n Totals 30 0 4. I Klxon 232 021 110—14njPoliee 000 tfoo 000— 0

0

e?to the angler.

The filhiag pier at Long Branch it ttill producing fitV. Wei-dreaakei us that plenty of Rake are being Uksn during the slay whilethe waakfiak arc biting at night.

Party Boats Ami lobstersReports have reached Use State Fieh and Game Commission that

lebstermea are telling most of the "shorts" they find in their pots topant* boats oetsidr the three-mile limit.

The fact that such .transactions took place outside the conmis-lien's jurisdiction would b« of no avail as a defense if the shorts werelo'imi in a person's possenion on reaching shore, or, for that nutter,within the three-mile limit at sea.

The law protecting short and spawning lobsters provides a pen-alty of $20 for each found in possession. The minimum legal lengthlimit f"r crustaceans is four and one-eighth inches from the end of thebone of the nose to the center of the rear end of the body shell,

Fresh Water HolesLake Mohawk recently gave up a nice large-mouth bass. This

fish was 21 inches in length and weighed 4U pounds aid was takenon a live minnow,

Tke fall trout season seems to be producing some very goadfishing If all reports that reach us are true., The streams are quitelow, but tha Black River at Bories' Park' and the Musconetconf atPenwell, Emilydale and Aibury* have been giving up some nice trout,The flv fisherman is doing' much better than the Hear of worms rightnow because of the clearness of the water.

A School For Anglers NowU any of you are interested in learning about the Solunar Theory

a"ad alto the scientific tide »f angling it would be well if you attendeda M M en fishing at Columbia University this coming winter. Thiscourse, which Was started Ust winter, will he under the direction ef"Professor" John Alden Knight, the originator of the Solunar Theory.The course will extend from January 8 to April 15. (Ed. note—Iwonder jf the instructor will he pj-enat tbe laat Say of achool.)

Junior Sportsmen To Meet• The Junior Sportsmen of'Wobdbricige Township are scheduled to

meet at the club rooms of the Woodbridge Township Fish and GameAssociation oif-upper Main strait, Forde, on Tuesday evening, Septem-ber 26. All members are urged to t>e present. Entertainment aadrefreshments are to be provided. "

Results of Juvenile Fishing ContestThe Middlesex County Federation of Hunting and Fishing Cluk*

announced the winners of the recent juvenile fishing contest held atRoosevelt Park Lake on Saturday, September 9, at their regularmonthly meeting held Wednesday evening at tha Mayfair Grill.

Q u hundred eighty-nine children rsgistered and of this numberforty-eight reported catching 165 trout. There were four girls amoigthose asking and f6ur limit catches, one by oa'e of the girls.

The fallowing boys and! girls won prison13-year-old class—Chet Peter«ea, Fords; Elwood Gray, Metuch-

eni Dorothy Christensen, Perth Amboy; John Andrew*, Raritan Town-ship; Robert Bradley, Plafnfield; ,Stanlay Neilon, Metuchen: JamesVanderbeck, Plainneld; Richard Dell, Fordsj Albert Hruska, PerthAmboyi Joseph Schmelxei, Metuchen.

12-year-old class—Tom Wetiel, Halmetta; George Lilly, FordW|Arthur Themes, New Brunswick; .Henry Baver, Soa,tn River.

11-year-old cla.ss—Emil Leonard, Perth Amboy; Royal Reynolds,New Brunswick) Howard Schwabs* MeUcbea) ROM Wadelick, Milt-towi|. '

10>year-old class—Albert Brown, Perth Amboyi Steve Sisololt,Perth Amboy; Fred Carl, Woodbridget Malvin Schwalie, MetucheaiJphn Mmidt, Ford*. ' '

9-year-old class—Tommy Dunham, Fords; Gladys Detnctak, Me-tuchem Ed. Sbolak, Perth Amboyt Raaald White,. Hlghlaad Park)Ronald Sorenaon, M.etuchen; Louis Vaauary, New Brunswick.

a.ya»r.old «lasi—Robert Sehmidt,Fords| Gerald ChrUtaaaaii,Perth AmWI Tom Lyons, <So*th Amboy. i ».

1-f4kr+U eta**—John 'Sisolok, Perth Amboy.• 6-y*«ur>eU ciaas—Kenneth Chrlst»f*en, Perth Amboyi Raymoad

Bones, Matuchen; Veronica Schmidt, Foreia. • ''4-y«ar-ald class—Paul Farrell, South ^Anboy. v

The prises, consisting of taekle boi»s,* fresh water rod*, landtagpet*, bait boxes, Hies, spinners, snelled hooks, linen line* and slnkett,

Score by inning?:36 6 11

yHeydcn-Catnlin..National Uad ;

001 400 (100—604t) ^0 &b4

REC BOWUNC LOOPOPENS ^ S E A S O NPalk»'i Tavern Takei 3

GMWI Frep CeoertlMoton A. A. Ontfit

WOODBRIDGE — iBowlinWoodbrld^ rKMr«tb»

LeSeTue moved under

are the handHie, s p , , e k r . ,

. of the rarieus senior club member, and are t» bedistributed at ono». , / ' ' >•' • i i I

1 Fith And Game ExhibitThe New Jersey Fish anal Game, Cosjamiillon will arrange aa

elaborate l i b and game exhibit far tlta New Jaraey State Fajr to be4

JJJjJJstraikht

way thisgamta bfi-

fftVMti. took; three,mas from the Qsnenil

Motors A. A, M. Kovacs was"oomph man" of the match wiilbhis high Kore of 225.

Jefferson Motors grabbed two outof three from the J, ft Q. Kacopscrew. D. Kusy'i 222 and V, Ka-ils' 201 were tops in th* iwt -' ,

the Paramount Barb** gsopwas handed" a blanking- by pmPort Reading pinner*, I. Zilal «i«k215 and A. Simonsen with i 02wore bit*,

G. II. Amusement Ooiupinyvon three from the Gjints In thnfinal match. Mackay's tOQ D.Hatteh'a 218 and 201, and B,Jort's in rung the bell for highseirinf honors,

Oaaaral Metor* A> A, (ft)" " 1T6 111

T. Soltis 140S. Kanitaky 100 1*0T. Bareai 102 16?P. Hablch : 134 108

Totals 741 T41Palko'j Tavern (I)

G. Nalson 144B. L nsBF. Nelson ...G.Hsnsea

£2610991

Itt

m^»ms—

HI

Jefferaea atfttsm it)H. Bernstein IBB 188D, Kusy Ufi ,282Br Clark 17i 141

N. BehutelR "-'"'-188 1M

IBS18S16*1M104

Total. 701 869 7*8J. * C. fee-* ( I )l k IBS 1«T

*J. Kuinlak : IBS

p, vm is*m169

()

uslitan

101179109

ToUU 761 84« «4fi

'• Pert Reading ( I )Skay ITS 17*

P. LaKumM Daualito

179

J.E, Kllroy1

A". Simonsen

U178

Ml

lTI'ftt

1«41401M

804

Heart And HeadMain ElementsIn Grid Playerike and Judgment Also

Important, BartonCoach Says

HOPELAWN- Pictured above :• the Hop.lawn Fire Comp teftball t>*m. HupeUwnt firt nghttrs gave ike otherteam* in the township firemen's toftball leafue plenty ef com-petition during the 19.3* .eason. Kneeling, left t« right, areMartin Grippe, Steve Kosiman, John Simon, Petar Rader andSteve Simon. Standing, Mike Sabo, Steve Gregor, WilliamMettifler, Jaka Graf or and Frank KUmiatky.

SPORTS ECHOES•BY ILMEE "SitEVE" VEC8KI-

The Galento-Nuta FightDespite the fact that Lou NoVa entered last Ffld»y

night's heavyweight battle a favorite over Tony Galento,the towiwhip'i "expert*" favored the Beer Barrel to win.Of the fifty "«xp«rt?'r who dared tfo on record naming th«winner, thirty-four were right in calling Tony.

Thirty«M» of the thirty-four pit^wd G*lmto towin by a loaockout, nantisiff rounds from th« first to thetenth, . . . There wen three outstanding calls mads.. . . Harold J. lailey and William Balfarftoa were theeniy tw*> to practiet a technical kayo victdry for Gal-ento. . . . Bailey called the fourth round and Baldar-stoo the third spase.

The closest shot was made by Judge Arthur Brown-.. . . Said, Judge Brown: My choice is Galento. He has thegrit and is tough enough to win by a knockout in the 11thround. . . . In my opinion, that's damn good pickin'. . . .Who ever even dreamed the contest woulo" last fourteenframes with Tony CQming out on top?

Then we mustn't forget the Novatnen who select-ed the California! to cop the battle in the late rounds.. ..lincqlnTsjnbotrt Mr#, Harriatte Swiekalo, StanleyPotter, Clifford Gillie, William "Monk" Messick andNick Prisco all believed the fight would go fifteen stan-

PLAY-OFF SERIES*-J TO- DECIDE C8ft\

IN GIRLS' LEAGIAlley aUawlu Smother Ise-

lin Team la OpenerBy 16 Te 2 Score

SCORE 7 RUNS IN 4THWOODBK1DGE — The Wood-

hlley H*wk» pUxteretl tatI'din Rod Devils. 16 to 2, iafirst gam* of s three-game aeriesfor tb# championship ol tb«ship girls' Softball league.

After concluding- the ftrat ta. fninjr of play, the Red l>e»il» w«raout fron^, 1-0. The outlook tolaelin was bright Thwt Uutcleudk burat. What happened flat*la a "hope It's forgotten" stflf"with the Duvil*. .

The Hawks clawed the Iielteiiit«H fur twenty-fuur hits to scofffive runs in the necondthru- in th« third, seven infourth and one in Lh« sixth.

M. PuKany and R Uurisch pacet*the winnori with five and four altar t Jreipectively. ' j |

Ally Hawk* (16) / :1

A. O»M«MI, •

S.Kau,sfL. Glllis, a*! b

By Nick PriacoW. H. S, Football Coach

WOODBRIpGE—In response toyour (the Sports Editor of theIndependent-Leader) request topMnt out the main factors I looT<for in selecting footbnll players torepresent Woodbridge High School

the gridiron, I give yuli thefollowing recipe.

There arc four thiiipn t look forIn picking players. The first ississ; A good, big boy is betterthan afood, little one If all factorsare equal! However, I do notcondemn a hoy because of hieatM.

The kind of heart in a hoy andwhere it is located tnuana a greatdeal in selecting a boy • whetherha bft large or small. In any caue,a boy is most valuabU who is agile,ijuick and can handle himself. IfS boy has a powerful leg-drive, hecan overcome the handicap'of be-ing rather small'.

the forefroing'roasons, it isimportant that the nice should notbe the sole determining factor inpicking, the boys, and ainvestigation into the inside ofthe boy should be made. !

The second thing to look for intk< player is tha mental setup.The boy should be able to thinkclearly; he should have a mind ofhis own, and should not rely ont|ie coach to do all his thinking.It il .the poach's duty to hava thaboys think along definite lines aridteach them to use snap judgment.Tat players will not have time todo S lot of deductive and inductivereasoning in playing the game offootball.

file snap judgment must belogical and to develop this factor,the coach answers all questions ofthe players concerning their posi-tions. Bach position on the teamis explained and exactly what i(teksa to make a (food Jackie, a goodguard and sa forth.

Courage I* VitalThe third characteristic a coach

looks for in a player Is courage.In blocking, tackling and scrjm-OSga, the coach often notices abey snarl back when he ia beinghandled. If this player fights backat, hi* opposition, does not laydevn, but digs in and gives his**1* you can be sure Jhat he hasthe sjement of courage.

When the team gets, the balldown on the two-yard line, it InImportant for each player to dipinto the old "gut barrel" an<leorae up with tha quality that it4»]tas to crasli over for u touch-down.

On that goat line, It is Import-ant the players have team courage.

As for myself, Ididntdoso well. Although I namedGalentti to win, my choice was a kayo within six roond«.. . . For endurance, Tony fooled us all.

Sport SnatchesThe Woodbridge-New Brunswick High football game,

slated to be played away, may be switched to Woodbridge.The new city rtadium^at the county seat, now under con-struction, may not he completed for us% this season. Thegame is to Ije played at night'.' Local officials, already plan-ning foxJti JW having plenty of trouble getting a goodlighting unit The.Falls Lighting Company, which sup-plied light here last fall, is bftdlwd for upstate New Yorkthat night.

Coach Nick Priaco had ena problem aolved eaailyfor him when Jake Dietrich, 15-year-old Sophomoretackle, reported for hia uniform this week. Every-thing fitted Jake but shoes. Inquiring further, It ura*learned that the boy wean size TH1RTEEN1 Prttcowas licked for the moment. Then he rememberedDominic Scutti'a shoes were around somewhere. A.March brought out dhe famous footwear. Jake tried'em on and said, "Never had a better fit in my life.'!! ,"Feats" Dietrich certainly has a gooai understanding.

Commenting oij Scutti's shoes, Prisco related that*Scutti'could ne^er close his football locker if he placedhis shoes at the j)otyjm. They- had, to be placed in an up^righrposition in order to close 13ie door.

The expert football scouting staff of the Barrenavenue achool, consisting of James Lee, Charles Fair,Joe Bartha and Tommy Loclde, will again be on the jobthis year. These lads scouted the opposition so close-ly lait year they brought Priaco everything but the col»

ored stripe* on the enemy's water buckets.Gene Clark, high-scoring basketball ace of Wood-

bridge High, has transferred to Perth Amboy high school.It is said that Gene, is holding down ail end position on thePanther eleven. Will there be no end to all theae trans-fers? Perth Amboy St. Mary's has nine starters on its teamhailing from Woodbridge,

, Jim Qyurics has the vote of being the best athleticmanager ever turned out at the Barron avenue achool.

v Jim ia still doing some managerial work. IF* he isn'thelping Prisco, he is doing clerical work for Steve Wer-

Pogany, IflaHJ1

Naweth, lbGall, ci

6

.*i4»4'

E!.Varfo,3b 4 «B. Laaritscn, rf S 1Q, Vargo, t 4 IM.Vargo, 1 0

Totals 4t W IiseUn ( I )

J, Tardrlck, If 3 1Bibhutt, as :..,... 4 «H. Kant, sf . : . r .*......L. Raphael, p I OH. Fundork, 3b J 3II. Kane, lb SL. Orogan, cf . 8R. Raphael, c 8M. Fundry, 8b 3R. Gill, rf 8

»

J000

Totals 31 2 i » |Ally Harts 958 701 0 - i f . IRed Devila 100 001 0—TJ '

CffilS* BASKETB.1TEAM ISPROPQSEDSt. Andrtisy To Be Mentor

With Many BrilliantPlayeri On Rotter

^ If presentplans' are carried out Woodbridfto 5will have V brilliant female basket- 1bill Warn ropfcsentinR it on -thtj jcourt, this winter. The team, span-«sored by the Anthony Ai)uila AH- *sociatioh, will perform undor that;iUe.

Girl*'ship bs» «ome into its own again ,i W din We* Past tw» years and,oot<din« to the setup, the Aqnlla ]ctnfbllte is «icp«cted to be tk^ ,'tops. Bob S t Andrauy, veteran •«a«h, will pilot tho locals. ,"

In«E "Ike" Rossi, graduate af>'anwr College of Physical Edit

cation, will ctptain the team. ll\wKotwi is one of the best guarjh'nd floormen in this vicinity aad'

handles tha ball brilliantly.Stella. Belski, highest scorer in,

the state last year, will be up for-1ward and manV will be thrilled by »her dawling, shots. Miss Belskthung up a total of 231 points in'21 gngies lust Season. '

PriBco's •grid group uses a drying out process which isused before each game. The system is similar to that usedby the New York Football Giants. The process is supposedto harden, the muscles that will take the bumps and knocksin body contact, "

The Barrons will sport new woolen jerseys thisfall with confusing number-combinations. See if youcan, detect the players. . . . Prisco calls his group ofstudent managers, headed by Frank Yacovinp, THESKEETERS. No one is eligible for managership unlesshe it 'smaller than 4- feet, 10 inches—the height ofSenior' Manager Yexoyino.

It; is reported that "Dynamite" Dubay will return to8ch,ool shortly. Hia return will help the center'poaition mat-ter considerably. When told of the 200 candidates out for

E\«ry piayaf must try to coiktrib- footbajj at ThomftB Jefferspn and that Kirkleski's tribe wai

basketball in the town-1

TonirYftkln, taH and husky; air« a high seorer and a powerful Wcenter, will also be seen in action. IMiss Balskj and Mir« Yankin were *selected first and second in last^iyear's First Annual Gold Meaal»Tourney for Woraen.

Marie Callahan the speed1st, will be in the other guard ^_ ,iJ

)l\M Callahan <3 one of the har3* ?ast fichtara in giris baak^tball a id £really travels when sh« get* go-~ing. I.

Helen Decker will be up in the u •other forward berth. She is a piv- mot Bhot expert. Her scoring for the BN«w Brunswick Flashes last yearwas amsuliigly high. Miss Decker;waa number three in the Gold'Medal selectlonn last year.

These.five will be augmented „throe other stellar performers.The team Will irieet opposition*from this area and throughout the Qstate, as -wall. The strong Bt. Lucy'saoobiu has already been signedtt> face, the locals. St. Lucy's t»Hnha» gone undefeated in the lastftve years.' Coach St Andmssy will 'start.'pnwtke Htslons Rhortly. At prftf-,ant It Is not known whether or i)otlthe AquUa AisockMon «H1 play!home fames. An effort will be mada jto obtain the use of the high I]school jrymnasluni or the PuisljlHouso court

There are 25 freshmenmen practltinj under Coach M-r-i.,ard Fullerton. And, froifl all T0-5*ports, Fulkrton's got something. £

The only thing that can save the:,;:Legion Stadium which is rapidly :

going to ruin from negl&t ts a'Jcafetaker. The field 'sntfuld ge t? 'semft attention from April la*November—ft least,

' .1 ''

PACE ETGHT FRIP.U- ^KITHMHKK 22, 1*>H3NT

With the primary election*out of the way, we might aswell make the bent of what Uto come during the next sixweeks Be prepared t(i lis-ten to the iwiml high-pow-ered line of political hboeythut will eminate from allcorner of the town»hip—>-

- and tht' cuunfy, t«,o.

o-U-o'

While on the subject ofpolitic*, the engineer ofthi» column feeli th«t M«-les* leader* of trie town-•hip Democratic brganii*-tion spread a goodly quan-tity of keatthf MIV* onintra-party woundf with-in the next two weak*,NoVember'i effort* will bein vain.

o-O-oTownship Kepublican\

have trouble** HIHO. But prob-ably not as great as that ofthe penis. . . . In the thirdward's lirst district, the re-jection of Mike Sasao ascounty committeeman thisweek wan. in the making forthe past few months. Law-rence McNulty's conquestover Sasso may and may notresult in factional strife.

o-0-oOur deepett *ympathiet

are extended to Mr*. Le-ona McLeod and childrenin the Hidden passing oftheir husband and father,Larry McLeod, this week.. . . Thoie of us who werefortunate in knowing Lar-ry will mill hi* warm *mileand his willingnet* to lend• helping hand at alltime*.

Tomorrow in an importantdate on the calendar, , . .Thetownship's Jewish popula-tion will colebruto Yom Kip-pur. . . . It is also the begin-ning of Fall. . . . And, to topthe day off, don't forget toiwn your d«ekn BA€K onehour upon retiring. Daylight

" "Saving time ends two o'clockSunday morning.

o-0-o -Bandits and stuff, be-

ware; Woodbridge's finestspend their leisure mo-ments at the new policepistol range in Ford* cul-tivating their shooting-eye.And, believe it or not, thecoppers, under the tute-lage of Chief Dick Keat-ing, are becoming fairlyexpert in handling theshooting iron.

o-0-o i'If you want to save fifty

cent* come football-nea»on,all you have to do is buy! anadult season ticket at thehigh school office for allhome games of the Red and

• Black eleven. The ducats,entitling you to admission tothe four home games, sell for$1.50, Single admission* areiifty cents. So you save asmuch by purchasing the four-strjp paste-board.

0-0-0!Two important projects

( that should receive some' consideration from

township committee 'a(1) the expansion and im-provement of the LegionStadium and (2) recom-mendation to state andnational authorities onthe immediate dredging ofSmith's creek in Sewaren.

o-0-oWoodbridge's grade cross-

ing elimination project ismoving along rapidly. Work-men are already construct-ing the platform atop thenew level at Green streetwhere a modern station willato" be built Excavationfor the underpass at Free-man street will get underway next week

o-0-oFLASH—The first step

in a harmony drive of the- Democratic Organization

in the Township is expect-, / l t d to take place over*the' weekend when the "big

wigs" of the three wardswill convene for the pur-pose of ironing out theirdifficulties, a move whichshould have been made'some time ago.

DOG TAKES KlPV... WOODBRIDGE — Irvin Bilafr,

SB, of 4ft West 84th Street, NewYork, <i/>portcdl to/ bcn| police h(j

•'was bitten'by n dog owned by Al-, bert Lnbeiln, of 60 Smith Street,. this |iliiei>. Ililar was treated by

Dr. B. WirKtMifoltl for R wound onright leir. So lent WilholraBrown notifipri tho Hoard of Health*

• <if thp incident. ' , •!

Heart u d Head(CMtiuntd \tum Sport page]

ule Bior« ' than hi* share of thework. E»ch boy should havt play-ing cour»(f«. Plays M* made foreleven clever hoys to execute, andnot ten. / •» '

An»ilio» Count*The UsL I'hurm-teristic that a

coach looks fur is uuibilion. Thisis one eli'mvftt that u coach cannottri»« the ptayrr. If the boy does

have it, he will never be any(food. An ambition stimulates ancaHi'inein tct succeed, and it is im-poiwiblf fur the lioy to be an Ex-cellent, smart player unless hewuiits to K11 places. He shouldhave the fiffht to inaku himself bet-tei than anyone else on the field.

Therefore, J And that site is nutcebtmry fur success, and courage

carries the boy just &B far an thutl>oy wants to go, und no further.

Rec. Bowling Loop(Continued from Sport fage)

Paramount Barb.r Shop (0)L. Kocsi 103 196 116J, Zilai 172 215

Bartoi . 101J. Heari'n 112 11C 160D. Pochok Io7 . 122 167J. Demko 172 124 141

SPORTS ECHOES(Continued from .Sport Page)

already pointing at Woodbridge, Dubay remarked, "It's

okay.coach. ThfXfaB-jtfily use eleven at ft time."

Township Clerk Joe Dunigan, this week received a

formal compWnt from Captain Harvey Delano, U. S. Navy

»uperviior of New Yurk Harbor, in which he states that

several complaints have been filed by men-of-war and mer-

chantahip plying through local waters.

Totals

G. M,J. YuittakA. BfimaD. H«biohB, JostJ. YustakP. McCueA. Lee ...

Totals .

5. Nagy .jt'iiovesoD«akT. KohlcrMcKay .GenoveseJacobs .'...Kara :

Totals

609

AmHiament

108-..: 213

181

15G176

924

Cinnti (0)

v'''''1G8

153169

199...: 156

845

729

Co. (3

163201201167

1C8

900

189

172

206

158152

877

721*

)190

190187

170165

898

153

14C

179lfW132

76a

ISEUN CLUB UNITSPONSORSJENEFITWomen To Have Party To-

night In FirehouieTo Aid Needy

ISEIsIN—A card party underthe sponsorship of the Public wel-fare Department of th.e Iselin Wo-man's Club will be held tonight inthe Harding Avenue firchouse."Proceede"*! the affair will be giv-en to the fund used in assistingneedy rodents of the commun-ity. T

A successful' card party washeld Monday in the library withMrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. Hftr-old Mouncey in. charge, '

Prize w'innep were: Bridge,Mrs. Salwk Shohfi, Mrs. Leo Chris-Uinsoiii pinochle: Mrs. Ruth Rey-nolds; rummy; Mrs. A HuilSfchild;bunko, Mrs, Thomas Furze; Chinie»e checkers, Mrs. Mary Nash. Aspecial prize was "wort by Mrs.Walker. . -

NEW MEET CARDEDAT UNION RACEWAYSunday Afternoon Conteiti

To Continue Until Pre-vented By Weather

UNIOf*~-The first afternoonmeet a decided MMC«4S- from I'veryangle laat Sunday, the schedule ofbig car auto races on HurnvdiiijiSunday! carries on with u groatcard of nix intf>rektin|! events tobe presented this. Sunday opi-niru.'with the conventional time trials•t 1:30.

Despite bavin* the largest num-ber of ouUtandiiig contundurs inaction against him, Johnny Dlpiky,the Newark ace, walked off withthe feature honors last week, beingtroubled only in the early stages•f tb« ionturu thirty.lap conteitby Buslei Wurke, a newcomer tothe half-mile Union County plantttia year. In addition to Warkethen* Were many new faci'B in theline-up, explained by the fact thatHow that daytime races are' beingrun the drivers can haul theirequipment from groat distancesand reach the track in ample timeto prepare for the competitiveevents.

It is the intention of the man-agement to offer them1 great spe«d-fests until cold weather seta in.In fact, plans arc already be,ingformulated for the biggest showof the 1939 season for Oct. 15thwhen the Eastern titular 60-lapchampionship is scheduled. Thisrace wijl undoubtedly attract thegreatest field of dare devil pilotsto ever appear at this speedway.

News

NICE GOINGS-ON!FORDS—Police are keeping a

close watch on the parking lot ad-joining the Fords Recreation Cen-ter whjjre, according to.a com-plaint njade to the police by Jo-seph Bacskay, young boys are rub-bing rand on parked cars .andstealing hub caps.

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MI and Mrs. Edward New-mt.i, Juliette Street, entertainedMi and Mrs. Allison Grillo ofI'laiiitithl. Mrs. Grillo i*the New-nian'js daughter.

Miss Ckr« WayaoB of N«*iV.nk is vjsittag her pawpts, Mr.ami Mrs. Oscar Faynor l.qf FiatAvenue.

The Hoy Scouts of Troop 71met this week in the Harding Ave-nue tii.huu.se. The session was incharge of SeotitBuister William

(Mil,—Mr., and Mrs. Paul Sluk qi

Corivja Avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Chris Gunkel of JacksonHeights at dinner on Sunday.,

—Herbert Williams- of RidgelyAvenue hds returned to his homeafter visiting Ur. and flln. George

' of New York. While in

A scene from "Beau Geate"

At The Movies, RAHWAY THEATRE

A roaring, lusty tale of the in-domitable gallantry of three loyalbrothers will blaze across thencreen of the Rahway Theatrewha Paramount'* great new pro-duction of "Beau Geste" is pre-sented Sunday, Mpnday, Tuesdayand Wtdnesday to local audiencesfo rthe first time

Gary Cooper, Ray Mtlland ..andRobert Preston ar« starred in thilglotioiu pictiiriiation of the gnmlP. C. Wren novel, produced anddirected by William A. Wellmanand writtn for the screen by Rob-ert Carson, The superb supportingcast IB headed by Brian Donlevy,Su&an Hayward, jS, Carol Nai»h,Donald O'Connor and James Ste-phenson. As indicated by the na-ture of the production, the—'•-''-of other players round out thecast, serving as legionnaires andmembers of wild desert tribes.

With Cooper, Milland and Pres-ton cast as the three "Gestu"brothers—'^fluau," "John" and"Digby" respectively, the picturetell& how they gallantly join theFrench Foreign Legion to averthaving the finger of suspicionpoint at any of them as guilty ofthe theft of a valuable sapphire,the "Blue Water," from theirguardian. In the legion, there isdesparata conflict bttwgen thebrothers and a mad, brutal ser-geant; "Markoff" glayed by BrianDonlevy, who, suspecting that outof the brothers has the gem in hispossession, determines to gat it for

New York he visited thj; WoiW's

, h i r .j —Mr. and Mrs. J«sep(l Rapa.-, cioli jlf Correja Avenue enter-tained at dinner Mr. «nd MJ*SVAugust Mannani of Jersey City.They were later guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Da-vis, Metuchen Avenue.

^-Mr, and Mis. Carl Goldsteinand daiiKhter, Allilie Carol, uf

REGENT THEATREA drama that will linger long

in the memory of all who see it is"The Old Maid" which opened to- . ... „day at the Regent Theatre will. Brooklyn s|»»l 8 y . * y with Mrs.Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins g"»J'"' tu' u_'™l* A v « T j .in the starring roles. A deeply ———————————™—"~stirring story of the curious bond ^crcen. By special governmentof hatred that binds two women permission, a camera crew photo-together, it is matchlessly per- graphed "The Rock" for grippingformed by the two stars and a scenes of "They All Come Out."

RITZ THfiATlRESuccessfully combining /of the

. ' 11. 1 ! 'I

Mliant supporting •*•*•by Warner Bros., the new film isa worthy successor to such recent

The book has beenmillions since it

thc daujrhter, grown up.

himself.

triumphs as "Juarez," "Dark Vic- fif*t time adult und Juvenile aptory," »nd "Daughters Courage- P«»' •" a. motion picture fantasy.<,„,» ,"The Wiiard of Oi" now playing

Miriam Hopkins »„ a widow,!at the RiU Theatre is loudly ac-with two ohildrea of her own. The ''aimed by huge audiences.old maid is Bette Davis. She has Hollywood believes that Thenever wed, yet the sweet young! Wizard of Oi" basically served aagirl of the house is her daughter, * - 'deal fantasy for such an^opborn of a glorious farewell night,P°rtunity.with h«r lover, Brent, just before """d by ei.he goes off to the war, there to be *«»* written in MOO and has al-

in action. Jane Uryan plays ways had as many grown-up read-ers as children. L. Frank JJaumwrote to entertain children and to

LIBERTY THEATRE |give grown-ups philosophy whichwould delight them. This has "been

Such ingenious devices as an transferred to tho screen.automatic gun dejector," an "elec- producer Mervyn LeRoy iu-tric eye" which detect* any bit of c r e a s C ( | j,is all-family popularitymetal on a prisoner ,and the sci-; j , y making the picture one hun-entific "double door" system arc iruA p e r cent muiical with catchyumong the escape-pi^of inventions t u n e s and c i e v e r iyricg He nextutilised in modern prison* and ftd(ied Tt,fhnieolor and amaiinsshown for the first time in the -nmgk'' w m c h WJH intrigue audi-new dynamite-packed drama , B n c e g o f aM B g e a H e HOught"ieal-"They All Come Out" now playing , t b y keeping rnake-upa in char-Ak t l * *\ T i k n i ^ i r V PtAO 4i*M cAi<non ! *on th* Libsrty Theatrt jcxeen.

In this gripping new film storythe gates of Alcatraz Penitentiary,unescapable prison of the nation'?most desperate criminals, areswung open to Hollywood for thedrat time in the history of the,

OBITUARIESjarnea R. W»nd

Funeral services were held Mon-day for James R. Wand of 171Edgarnight.

Street who died FridayBurial was in the Trinity

churchyard, j.Mr. Wand « Burvire*"*}' tW

d^ughters^-Mrir JUrold F. Ford ofPerth Awbey >443 AUf e Wan4 of4W o o d f ; thr«« sona, Thomasand Alexander of Woodbrjdge andElijer W. of Metuchen; one bro-ther, Alexander H. of Mt. Vernon,N. Y.; and two granddaughters.

Naixtrino Barwllonafuneral services, for Naturfno

Barcellona, of Barton Avenue,Raritan Township, were held Wed-nesday ,|tt 8:?0 o'clock and'at 9o'clock at St. James' Church, wherea solemn mass of rtqulem'wascelebrated by the Rev. Charle* G.McCorristin, pastor, . Intermentwas in St. JanW Cemetery, Sixgrandson* of the deceased werebearers. They y e n Anthony, Na-zareth and John Caceiola and N»-lafeth, Andrew and Anthony Bar-

Pablk SaleVox 4 Town

owned propertielie sale by thetee at a t ^Holiday -fl*,t

Lot 10 in block ,eaawd by J.Hoyt« for HjuOit (,],,'Lots 1 9 8 - A , i ! l K | . 'block 24-B, John , y

contract &al«' U N V'blMk 24-F, AWx' |Orost, $500, cash \»6, Msj id .aT in HI,,,.sold to Paul am1300 cash sale.

• ' ' • ' " • I f ,

acter but natural so that all itarscould be recognised eaaUy. Laat-ly, he awarded the direction toVi.Uir Fleming, fame.d for "Captains Courageous" and "test Pi-lot."

Featured in th« picture are JudyGarland as Dorothy, Frank Morg-an as the Wiiard, Ray Bolter aathe Scarecrow, Jack Haley aa theTin Woodman, Bert Lahr u theCowardly Lion, fiitlie Burke asGlinda the Good Witch, MargaretHamilton •» th« Wielnd Witch, |Charley Grapewln ai Uncle Hen-ry, Pat Walshe as Nikko and Cla-ra Blandick aa Aunt Em. Practic-ally every member of the1 caai isfrom musical comedy and all were

celebrities.

Marriage Licente It luntdIn N. Y. For Madeline Racz

NEW YORK—A license to iredhas been issued at the Marriage.Bureau here to Miss MadelineRacz, 21, of Brighton Avenue,Woodbridge, and John D. Lavjn,32, of 347 W/est 23 Street, NewYork City.

"Miiis Race, the daughter of An-drew and Esther Raci, is a nativeof Woodbridge. The bridegroom isthe son of Desire and Julienne Le-vin. He was born in France.

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