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field t\r*a are keeping the,moke-eater« plenty buythaw dayi • • • tbrnu t.Dewey, New York1! racket*buntbu pwMcutor, HIM forBermuda latt Saturday m the<mme boat as Mayor Grehur ..y c. Wander, nletma&arerfor the Shell OH Company,with offlcei at Bewaren, wasInstrttmental In securta* *$250 donation to the Rmen-foncy Ambulance fund . . ,Friends oonfled that Kofll Ko-vich will be married onThankJflvlnf day . . . Mickey,the Barber, Is back on the )ob,rollowmi on appendix opera-tion . • •
Friends are already discus-sing plans to draft Owen Dun-njiui as the 1939 first ward De-mocratic candidate . . . John
Bergen will undoubtedly suc-ceed himself next year . . .The February school boardelection la a favorite topicthese days . . . It U hoped thatthe present encumbents Mau-rice Dunlgan, Ray Mundy andMorrison Christie will seek re-i-lection . . . The Policemen'sball held Wednesday night atSt. James' auditorium waijammed . . . Our old friend
Senator Segal is back In Town. . And chipper as ever . . .
Merrill Mother, listed on therecords as the O. O. P. leader,will soon make a momentusannouncement , . .
It la hard to understand whyseveral Towmhlp pollee offi-cers are actlnf In TEMPOR-ARY capacities far the pasttwo years . . . Why not endthe suspense and make the ap-polntmenta PERMANENT . . .Pin boys at Walter Habtach'sare kept busy every nlfht . .The K of C will sponsor aQiasoaerade dance at the Col-umbian Club rooms Tuanks-jlvlni Eve . . . It should be awow . . . Hank, Hy-Way Din-er chef, ta oa the sick l i s t . . .His aHe-Uck, Confo miaaeahim terribly . . . Francis (PortKeadJnc Leimpeter broke hisurn while roller skattac atDreamland Park Wednesdaynlrfit. . . Red (Crooner) Na-hass Is croonlM to an Albertstreet (V>-
Join the Red Cross... It de-serves your support . . . Mr.and Mrs. Art Gardner (shewas the former Dawne De-rick) are entertaining a wellknown dancer, Miss BettyGOUT of Chicago who recentlyfinished a dancing engagementat the Texas exposition . . .Miss GOUT appeared In "Fred-ericka" in New York City lastwinter . . . She also appearedin the Metropolitan Opera,Chicago Civic Opera and Ra-dio City Music H U . . . BillGerity is now travelling toIselin.
Dick Ryan follows HeywoodBroun'* column . . . Joe Cohenis MW a. RoUrlan . . . Town-ship Physician Samuel W.Fox attended the PrincetonDartmouth game laat Saturday. , . Pollee Commissioner ErnieNier failed to attend the Po-liceman's ball . . . Nick Prls-co'i eleven soundly trouncedFrank Klrktakl's vWaktanmyesterday at Elisabeth 19 to 7
. . Johnny Dubay, a hundreduid ten pound center, starred(or the Barrens . . . The foot-bill team w u (Wen a holidaytoday because of the victory.
The Woodbridge Firemen'sbanquet at the Pines last niteAua a brilliant success . . .Volunteer firemen here re-cive $12.00 per year from theTownship for their services
. BUT instead of acceptingins money, each year it is
turned over to the annualchief's banquet committee . . •The rumor that the Wood-11 ridge High School footballiiam was "sold out" to Coachlk-ime Benkert of Orange highschool earlier this season hasproven to be unfounded • • •Hids will be received tonightiur the addition to the School.treet firehouse.
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER
WOODBRIDOE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNIN^, NOVEMBER 12, 1987. PRICE THREE CENTS
OFFICIAL NEWSMFfK
OFMIDDLESEX COUNTY
ANDW00DBRID8E
TOWNSHIP
WOODBRIDGE FIRE COMPANY, NO. 1KEPT UNUSUALLY BUSY ANSWERING38 ALARMS SINCE FIRST OF MONTHLarge Number of G«. . . Fir« Hampers Department-Maj-
onty of B l . n , Due To Careless*.*, of Adult. AndThouthtleaaiuas of Children, Chief Priori S.ys.
TO ENFORCE PERMIT LAW
TOASTMASTER
WOODBRIDGE-Exactly 38 field fire alarms havebeen taken care of by members of Woodbridge FireCompany No. 1, since the first of the month. The newfire chief, William Prion, placet) the blame for themajority of fires to carelessness and the mischievious-
TOWNSHIP RADIOSTATION POWERBOOSTED HIGHERFEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION 0. K'S IN-CREASE TO 50 WATTS
NEW UNITS INSTALLED•
WASHINGTON, D. C. - TheTownship of Woodbridge todaywas granted permission to boostthe power of its radio station,.W2XIC to 50 watts, the FederaliommunicationB Commissions an-
nounced.According to the commission,
the township was given a construeion permit covering the replace-
ment of the station's broadcastingtransmitter, at the same time increasing the power of the unit.
Under Federal statute, allchanges in radio power or equipment must be approved by theCommunications Commission,hence the Woodbridge radio offi-cials had applied to the Federalagency to permit the power in-crease and the installation of thenew transmitter unit.
FIREMEN SELECTBARANIAK CHIEFAT P L READINGLOCAL MOVIES ON FIRE
PREVENTION TO BESHOWN DEC. 1
PORT READING.—Michael Baianiak was elected chief of PoriHeading Fire Company No. 1, athe annual election of officers helat the local firehotuse Mondanight. Charles McGettigan waielected president of the organizatlon.
Other officers named are: Anthuny McNulty, assistant chief; An-drew Barna, foreman of laddersDaniel McDonnell, assistant fore-man of ladders; Anthony Covinforeman of hose; Michael Remakissistant foreman of hose; Walte:Saffron, Steve Lozak and Josepl
Continued on Page 8
is set
ness of children.Building Inspfctor William All-
aicr pointed out yesterday that aumber of the blazes have beenartcd by persons burning leaves.c wished to draw attention toe residents of the Township that
o leaves or garbage may be burnedwithout a permit, according to theownship fire prevention code.
section 701 of Article 7 of the codeeads as follows:
"No person shall burn or causebe burned any trash, lumber,
leaves, straw or other combustiblematerial in any street, alley or va-cant lot, without a permit from theBuilding Inspector, when such burn-ing shall be done in screened me-illic receptacles approved by him
and under such proper safeguardsas he may direct."
The penalfy for violationorthas follows:
"A person who shall violate airovision of this ordinance . . .ihall pay a penalty not to exceedhe sum of twenty-five dollars."
The alarms sounded since Novem-r 1st are as follows:Nov. 1.-6:40 A. M., Chimney fire,
{idgedale avenue; 5:15 P. M., grassire, Freeman street; 8:45 P. M.,iarn fire, Robert street, Sewaren.
Nov. 2.-6:20 P. M., grass fire,Elmwood avenue; 9:50 P. M,, grassfire, Pleasant avenue, Sewaren.
Nov. 4.-10:10 A. M., grass fire,Prospect avenue; 2:20 P M., grassfire, Fulton street; 2:25 P. M., grass
re, Eleanor place.Nov. 5.-10:30 A. M., grass fire
Eleanor place; 2:20 P. M., grassBerry street; 2:35 P. M., grass
tire, Central avenue, Sewaren; 7:30P. M., grass fire, Woodbridge ave:uii\ Sewaren.-
Nov. 6.-11:55 A. M., grass fire.Continued on Page 8
TWO TOWNHIP EMPLOYEESARE SLIGHTLY INJURED
LOCAL FIRE CO.ENTERTAINS 500AT ANNUAL FETEHELD LAST NIGHT AT THE
PINES- GREINER "PINCHHITS" FOR C. R. BROWN
J. Berton DiinliwiWOODBKIDGE. — A record
crowd Is expected to attend theannual communion breakfast ofthe Holy Name Society to beheld Sunday morning in St.James* auditorium immediatelyafter the 7:30 o'clock mass. Ac-cording to Winfield Finn, thechairman, approximately ISOreservations have been madej todate. \
J. Berton Dunigan will act astoastmaster and the speakerswill be John F. X. Landrigan,State Advocate of the Knightsof Coumbus; Rev. Charles Mc-Corriston, pastor of St. James'church, and Andrew D. D*a-mond, president of the HolyName Society. ]
The committee assisting ^Ir.Finn is as follows: f?.
Thomas Campion, Richard % -an, Clalr Bixel, Hugh Quigtty,Charles Kenny, Owen S. Dial-gan, Andrew Desmond, JowphArway, Daniel Cosgrove tfcdHenry Miller. ;
ISELINPLANS FOR ROLLCALL IN SECTIONWORKERS NAMED BY COM-MITTEE CHAIRMAN AT OR-
GANIZATION SESSION
Starts'Campaign
WOODBRIDGE.—Two townshipemployees were slightly injured(Saturday when a truck driven byMaurice P. Schendorf, 37, of 285Main street, this place, and ownedby the Almasi Trucking Company,figured in a collision with a Town-ship truck operated by George Me.Cabe, 34, of Clyde avenue, Hope-lawn.
McCabe and a passenger, Mich'ael Baronyak, of Port Reading, sustained bruises about the body. Theaccident occured on Rahway ave-nue, near Main street. Schendorfwas attempting to make a left turnoff Rahway avenue into Mainstreet and McCabe was drivingsouth on Rahway avenue.
NOVAKS WIND UP IN COURT AFTERFAMILY SQUABBLE OVER PARENTS
Iselin—The organization meetingof the Red Cross committee of Isc-lin was held at the home of thechairman, Mrs. S. Shohfi. It wasecided to canvass the town in sec-ions, and the following members ofhe committee were assigned to thearious territories: Mrs. A. Sedlak,jffe. A. Foster, Mrs. C. A. Wil-iams, Mrs. C. Mutzer, Mrs. H.*isher, Mrs. R, Johnson, Mrs. M'urner and Mrs. H. B. Wjlliams.
It was also' planned to take col-ections at several public functions,between Armistice Day and Thanks-giving Daj>. The members of thiscommittee solicit the support of the'local citizens to help Iselin put overthe Red Cross quota.
It is the desire of the committeeto exceed the best records of theRed Cross roll call in this town.
After the business meeting re-reshments were served by the host-
ess. Tlie next business meeting wascalled for Monday, the 22nd, atwhich time a final check-up will bemade.
ELIZABETH RESIDENTFINED $15 AND COSTS
AS RECKLESS DRIVER>Vt)ODBKllX»E.-Joseph Kutch-
1! M, u carpenter, of 422 Broad-
•v, Eiaiueth, was fined $25and''">•,. dollars costs this week by1 i'l(!i- Arthur Brown on the"MItie of reckless driving.
Kutrher was arrested by Officer1 •> ph Dalton, who noticed the de1 mint's peculiar method of drlv-
i; while making his rounds in a"'») iar. Dalton chased Kutoher's
1 ;md finally caught up with it1 Hie corner of Main street and
l!l|'wuy avenue. IrTcourt, Kutch-1' 'timed he had been drinking.
WOODBRIDGE.- The aftermathof ;i family squabble, which hasbeen brewing for some time, washeard in police court Wednesdaywhen Mrs. Mae Novak, of 615 3rdavenue, New York City, wasbound by a $50 peace bond on thecomplaint of her sister-in-law,Mrs. Andrew Novak, of 16 Maystreet, Hopelawn.
Mrs. Novak testified that Maeand her husband Steve, came totheir home last Sunday.
"Steve came in," Mrs. Novakestifled, "but Mae remained out-lide. My husband asked Steve to>ring Mae In but Steve said thatie didn't think she would care toome in."
At that point, according to thetestimony of Andrew Novak, thelatter went outside to as.k Mae to:ome ihdoors but was met withibusive language. After he re-
entered the house Mae, he said,suddenly appeared in the doorwayand without an apparent cause, belame abusive towards his wife.
From the testimony of all goncerned, it was evident that an ar
NAB
hitting a" HI Roselle Park and leaving
11" scene of the accident, withoutl""i'»ig, William Walton, S3, col-"ll> <> shipping clerk of M Hunt?
l"ll)" street, Newark, wa» armt-"' hy Motor Vetycle Inipector!'">• W. Uwlor in Avenel, early•'"'in-day morning.,. wuitim'« passenger, Charlottelw"ison, colored, of. Montctalr,**. i,eid as a material witness.JJJjww. turned QVW to U» B *
gusing alleged offensive language
t i d t
WOODBRIDGE.—Wood-lit iilge Fire Co., No, 1, washost to 500 members andguests at the annualChief's banquet held lastnight at the Pines in Rar-itau Township.It was the first time in almosl
a score of years that the companyhas hold the annual affair withoutIts congenial president, C. RBrown, acting as toastmaster. Mr.Brown Is seriously ill at his home.
Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny,pastor of the First Presbyterianchurch, gave the invocation, afterwhich a full course turkey dinneiwas served.
Mayor August F. Greiner, whohas just returned from a cruiseto Bermuda, acted as toestmaster.In his capacity, he welcomed theguests and voiced* the regret thatMr. Brown was unable to be pres-ent. He told the audience that Mr.Brown has been president of thefire company for the past 21 yearsand he felt certain that he wasmissed at the party. Mayor Grein-er then reviewed the history ofthe fire company since its organ-iaztion in 1897. He poLnted out thatthe fire company has always en-deavored to be of real service tothe community.
In closing, Mayor Greiner reada letter from Mr. Brown express-ing his regrets in not being physioally able to be pesent The presi-dent congratulated the out-goingchief, John Haborak, for the splen-did work accomplished during theyear and wished the incomingchief, William Prion and his office,success in their new undertaking
A novel feature instituted lasinight was the fact that there wasno speaking program in additionto the few remarks made by thetoastmaster. The new officers whostood up and took a formal bowwhen introduced were: vice-presi-dent, Leon McElroy; IncomingChief, Wm. Prion; outgoing chiefJohn Haborak; first assistant chiefJames Zehrer and second assistantchief, Eldon Raison.
After the benediction was pro-nounced by Rev. Hqdger W. Hawn,pastor of the Methodist Episcopalchurch, dancing became the order
INCREASE OF FATAL ACCIDENTS •SUPER-HIGHWAY CAUSES CHIEF TO1
INAUGURATE DRIVE FOR LIGHTIUrges Organizations to Wnjje to State Highway
mission—Seven out of Eight Fatal Accidents SoThis Year Have Occurred on Unlightod Portion of25—Exactly 25 Accident* In Which Persons HaveInjured Also Happend in Same Area.
Com-
PUTS BLAME ON DARKNESS
Chief Oorgr E. Kratin«
FIRST AID SQUADFUNDIS NEARINGITS S3500 GOALBIG DONATIONS BY SHELL
OIL CORP. & SCHOOLSSWELL FUND
of the evening.
LOCAL CCC BOYSWRITE TO TELLOF PROMOTIONSGROUP NOW STATIONED ATFALLON, NEVADA NEAR
RENO
WOODBRIDGE. — Do-jiations by the Shell UnionOil Corporation and thechildren of the Townshiphave helped to swell theWoodbridue EmergencySquad fund to $2,015.37according to a financialstatement issued today.Through the efforts of E. C.
Wunder, local sales manager forthe Shell Union Oil.Corporation, atSewaren, the company donated$250 to the cause.
October 29 was' set as "PennyDay' 'in the Township schools and$100.07 was collected through thatsource.
The complete list of new donorsis as follows:
W50.00Shell Union Oil Corp.
Penny Day At SchoolsHigh School ;.::.s.:... i« .»2School No. 1 , 8.«SColonia School 1.84Strawberry Hill School 1.42Avenel SchoolIselin School No. 6 'Iselin School No. 15 ....Fords Schools Nos. 7-14Keasbey SchoolPort Reading School ....Hopelawn SchoolSchool No. HSewaren School
$10.00!Nite Kraft, Corp., William Vara-
cska, Woodbridge Rotary Club,
WOODBRIDGE.—In a sincere effort to reduce thenumber of serious and fatal accidents on the super*hiKhway, Chief of Police George E. Keating hope*"to start the ball rolling," at once to induce the StateHighway commission to install adequate lighting fa-cilities on the portion of Route 25 that runs throughthe Township.During the past two years, Chief
Keating has kept a "pin map" ofevery automobile accident in theTownship in which persons werekilled or injured.
Pointing to the 1937 map, Keat-ng said to a reporter of this news-paper yesterday:
"Notice that in the lighted areaof the superhighway, from the Rahway City line to the railroad bridgethe accidents are few. In fact therewere only four accidents this yearin that section and no deaths. Butnotice carefully (and here hepointed to a group of pins, blackfor injuries, red for death) thatas soon as you cross the bridgeand get to the unlighted area- thedark a-**** r* ^"oth—vmi h:ive 29s e r i o u s • l ! >••which u. - .'.lin-en acrid .•';, •>. • ,uSeven ot . : : r.••>!.•.have occunvu .>« -— ,have happened between the lastlight and the Cloverleaf bridge.
RED GROSS ROLLCALL GETS OFFTO GOODJTARTCOLLECTION MADE AT MOV-
IES--SCHOOL CHILDRENDONATE TO CAUSE
$100 GOAL SETWOODBRIDGE.—Mrs.F. Hunter, Red Cross
Roll Call chairman forWondbiidKe Township,
G
On the witness stand, Mae testi-ied that the fight started over theUeged treatment of Andrew Nq-
vak's aged mother and father. TheAndrew Novak's live in a houseowned by his parents.
"Andrew's wife has been mistreating his mother and father,Mae said under oath, "and eventold the mother thai she was to besent to the insane asylum." Sheharged that Andrew had attempt-
ed to get the mother to sign overthe property to him.
At that point Judge ArthurBrown interrupted AttorneySchwartz who represented the Andrew Novaks, to inform both sidesthat Andrew's mother had appear-ed before him and lutf wanted au-thority to dispossea him from herhome because of alleged ill-treat-ment. Andrew denied the chargeand told thetourt that he has sup-ported his parents since he was ISyears old.
In placing Mrs. Mae Novak und-er a peace. b(*nd to keep away fromher mother-in-law's home untilsuch time as the Andrew NovaKs
REPORTED MISSING
Woodbridge — Mrs. ElizabethVargo, of 57 Jarden avenue, thisplace, reported to the police that herdaughter, Helen, has been missingfrom home since November 5. Thegirl is 18 years old, is five feet, fourinches tall; weighs 110 rounds; hasfar complexion, btunde hair andbrown eyes. At the time of heidisappearance she wore a tan coatbrown shoes and stockings, and blueotton dress.
E. ORANGE MAN NABBED HERE FORCONSPIRACYTO DEFRAUDT0WNSH1PRESIDENTS OF 8. AND L. SHARES
gument ensued with both wopieif vacate the premises; Judge Brownf i l g g e
The wor<jy continued out-side where Mae is suppoied tohave shouted to her husband,Steve:
"Don't be yellow, let him haveit."
Andrew Novak then told thecourt that he bellved that Stevehad a gun so he called the police.Patrolman John QoveliU arrivedIn a radio car, searched the. NewYork car, but did not find anyweapon. In the meantime, Mae ifaUtgad to have struck Mn, An-dew Novak tterosa the (ace withher pwrfntbook.
said:"Ordinarily, I would be stern-
er in a squabble ot this sort, but Ifeel that there are extenuating circunwtsnees in this case. Of couree,Mae Novak should Jiot have pick-ed a quarrel with h§r sister-in-law because the aged mother cameto her with stories of 111-treatmenlThe old lady cart and should cometo the law if she feels that she i»mil-treated. However, we musttake into consideration human- Im-pulses and human feelings. There-fore I wUl place Mrs. Mae Novakunder a peace bond and imposefive dollar court co»t»."
3,381.051.508.883.273.743.00
10.403.04
Chief Keating pointed out as anexample that the accident whichoccurred early yesterday morningin which an Avenelile, a pedestrianwas killed, "happened in the extradark section of the road.
"The people of WoodbridgeTownship," Keating stated,"should take its accident rate moreseriouBly. Thirty-two serious acci-dents since the first of the year isnot a record of which to be proud."
Keating suggested that organi-zations and groups throughout theTownship write etters Wthe StateHighway Commission, the StateMotor Vehicle department and theGovernor, urging that some im-
Contlnued on page eight
(Continued on page eight)
SHORT
SYNAGOGUE UNITWILL CELEBRATECHANUKAH FETETO MARK FESTIVAL OF
LIGHTS WITH SUPPERDECEMBER 5TH
Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, prestdent of the Woodbridge Chapter.American Red Cross, spoke at theState Theatre Wednesday nightafter which a collection was made
the audience netting $29.75. Inthe schools, the Junior Red Crotiunder the supervision of Victor C .Nicklas, has collected $121.13, atwhich $54 goes to Washington and$57.13 remains in the Townshipschool system to be used for pur-chasing eyeglasses and medical at-tention tot thmwdjrv
District chairmen have been an-nounced by Mrs. Hunter as fol-ows:
Mrs. Morrison Christie, Sewar-en; Mrs. Arthur Saywell, Colonia;Mrs. Deak, Keasbey; Mrs. JamesSchaffrick, Hopelawn; Mrs1. H.Shohfi, Iselin; Mrs. Frank Barth,Avenel; Mrs. Albert Larson, Fords;Mrs. Stanley Potter, chairman oforganizations ;md John Kreger,chairman of industries.
WOODBRIDGE.—A group ofCCC workers, who sign themselves"Local Boys from Woodbridge,"wrote this week from Fallon, Nev-ada, to tell the editor of theLEAQER-JQURNAL that they are"making good." The youths men-tioned in the letter were Paul Ko-vach, Andrew Husar, John Sisko,Lieut, Terzella, Frank Nagy andTed Sipos:
The communication reads as fol-lows:
"We are dropping a few lines tolet you know where we are locat-ed. We would like to have this inprint to show thq boys in ourhome town that there is no placelike the C. C. C. Our company wasmoved from Manahawkin, N. J., to
(Continued on Page Eight)
WOODBRIDGE.—Through in-vestigation started by AttorneyGeneral David T. Wilentz' office,George K. Novak, 38, of 49 SouthClinton street, East Orange, wasarrested this week by Captain JohnEgan on a charge of conspiracy todefraud Fords residents. Victor E.Duggan, of Main street, this place,attached to the Attorney Qeueral'soffice, signed the complaint. Novikwas released by Acting RecorderLeon E. McElroy, after lie hadposted a $2,000 bond, to await theaction of the grand }ury.
According to the authorities, Novak is alleged to have given Town-ship residents worthless stock inexchange for shares of the Fair-field Building and Loan., Associa-tion. In the particular complainton which Novak was picked up,the vompainant stt forth that No-vak purchased his shares and off-ered him a aerie* of postdatedchecks. He li alleged to havt col
ected on the first check but tiniext check was protested.
Then, Kovak is alleged to hav<ippeared on the scene again, exlained that the first corporation
was bankrupt and offered stock inanother corporation in the form of
BUSINESSHELD J JOARDHEALTH BODY HEARS RE-
PORTS OF INSPECTORAND NURSES
DUNIGAN "GJV~ES~STATISTICSWoodhridge—A very short meet
ng of the Board of Health was heldMonday night at the MunicipalBuilding. In the absence of MayorAugust l'\ Greiner, who is ontrip to Bermuda, CommitteenmnFred Spencer served ss chairman.Committcenian Ernest Nier was alsoabsent. j
Township Clerk B. J. Duniganreported that there were 20 deaths,19 marriages and 13 births recordedin his office during the month! oOctober.
Health Ut'tkcr Harold J. Baileyinformed the bourd that the totalreceipts for the past month at lliloffice was JJ2.5O for plumbing amsewer permits and milk and wayside rating licenses.
Nine cases of tuberculosis amone of German measles were reported by Township' Physicians iiOctober.
CHASlToF ALLEGED
WOODBRIDGE. - . Plans for aiunukah supper, to commemor-
te the Jewish festival, were madely the Ladies' Auxiliary of Con-regation Adath Israel at a meet-ngheld recently in the synagogueI School street. The supper wille held December 5 at the syna-
gogue with Mrs. Joseph Klein ashairman.
In respnse to an appeal from theUnited Jewish campaign for funds,a donation was voted. Cards fol-owed the business session, highscores being made by Mrs. FredKaufman, Mrs. James Rauchman,Mrs. Joseph Klein, in auctionbridge; Mrs. Benjamin Kantor,Mrs. Morris Klein, in contract;Mrs. Harold Eisner, casino; Mrs.Louis Najavits, pinochle and MrsHarold Vogel, the non-players'.
Refreshments were served bythe hostesses, Mrs. Najavits, Mrs.Rauchman and Mrs. Vogel.
INSPECTION DAYSCHEDULED NEXTTHURS. AND FRLAT SCHOOL NO. 1, WOOD-
BRIDGE-PROGRAMSARRANGED
WOODBRIDGE.—In oider to al-low parents to inspect the regularwork the students are accomplish-ing at School No. 1, L, F. Rey-nolds, principal of School No. 1,|;..|has set aside, Thursday, November18 andi Friday .November 19, as in- : jspectio.n days, The complete sched-ule is as follows:
Continued on Page Eight
GUNS STOLEN •Sewaren — Anthony Turek, o(J
Kerry street, this place, reported to ;the police that three 12-gauge gunshave been stolen from him. Trie"guns were described as a doublebarrel, and two single barrel shot-guns.
K, OF C, TO HOLD SERVICES FORDEPARTED MEMBERS HERE SUNDAY'
ending machines. The vendingmachines were alleged to havebeen placed in stores and after awhite Kovak is saldito have ln-formed the former owner of thebuilding and loan shares that thecorporation wag losing money andthen asked to buy back the vend-ing machines at greatly diminish-ed price*. At the end of the en-tire transaction, the specific com-plainant had "practically nothingfor his )8&1 worth of shares.
The Attorney General's officebelieves that the whole thing isa design to defraud owner* ofbuilding and loan shares who areImpatient of redeeming theirtbarei,
STOLEN CAR NETSRECKLESS DRIVER
WOODBRIDGE. — The annualcommemorative services for the deceased members of New JerseyChapter, No. 4, Knights of Colum-3US will be held Sunday evening,November 14, at St. James' auc]|t-srlum, according to an announce-ment made by John J. Mullen at a!Society of St. James' church
WOQDBRJDGE.-A f/ne of $28and costs was imposed upon FrankTurk* of 370 Wagper street, PerthAmboy by Judge Arthur Brown ona charge of reckless" driving pre-ferred by Officer John Oovelitz.
Govelitz chased Turk's car be-cause the registration number waslisted as a stolen car. In the chase,the officer noted that the car. car-eened from one Bode of the road tothe other. Brought into headquart-ers Turk was "pedigreed" forreckless driving. It was discoveredtbat Turk's oar had be«n atolenVut It was recovered later. TheHteth Ambgy wthorlttw had tail-ed to cancel the alum.
day night, November 2y. An inter*.:.eating program is being arranged. 'Reservations may be made withthe chairman.
The athletic committee plansConduct a basketball league with,-;,in the council and it is expthat a team from the Holy Na
meeting of Middlesex pouhcil, No.857, Knights of Columbus heldTuesday night at the clubhouse,''"
The ritual will be conducted bythe officers of the various coun-cils. The choir of San SalvadorCouncil, Perth Amboy, will singand Patrtek.H, Fenton, of ttje localcouncil will preside at the piano.
A social will Ije held on Thanks-giving Eve at the Columbian club.The affair will be open to membersandt their guests. Joseph B. Duni-gan was appointed chairman of thecommittee in charge.
William D. Boylan, chairman ofdinner and entertainment to be
enter a team in the league,games are to be played ibJames 'auditorium. All memtiInterested are requested to gettouch With the athletic chaliJames, F. Gerity.
GraAd Knight Coley annthe Holy Name Society ofJames' church will sponsor a imunion breakfast on Sunday iing Immediately after the 7:50clock mass. All members of tbe,,,cal ceuncil are Invited to attend.
The bowling team of thecouncil will play the South .council Sunday afternoon at!Amboy.
held in honor of Past Qrand| The attendance priw °f •»•Knight John J. Powers, wuwu&ctd won by Adolph Gomteln wt»that the affair will b« tejd Satul-'felted the prtae by hU -»
PAGE TWOWOODBRIDGB LEADEK-JOUBNAI. FRIDAY
Avenel NewsBy Mn. «. O S tuk Avmc AreacL N. J.
THE PARF-N'T-TEACHERS' AS-sociatnn will hold its annualscard party t.^tiight in the school |with Mi- A D.chairman
next Tuesday evening *Charles Sajben as president.
THE SALMO BRIDGE CLUB METwith Mrs Oscar Davis of Parkavenue on Thursday evening j
THE WOMAN'S CLUB WILL hold !it? regular business meeting atjttie school next Wednesday eve-1ninfi at 8 IS "'clock with Mrs.;William Barth as presiding of-:ficer !
t • •
held Tuesday evening at the liomrrl Miss Emma Damiti. on Wist
JUpta™iMR. AND MRS WILLIAM Barth "venue. Sevaran. with Mn Morn-of Meinzer street, celebrated !**> Chniti. . , p n - " « " -"•»••their ninth wedding anniversary ; II w a s "nanimoiby attending a the»tre party in "a"**•*?w York City on Saturday.
. . • < Third W
LADIES' DEMOCRAT^ This Lit t le Bird ftjflfc} OF POLICE
™ " " °""""' ADDRESSES PTAAT AVENEL MEETAVENEL.- The November me<t
!ing of the Ladies' Democratic A?-. ,v,'sociation of the Third Ward
n presiding officerly derided te
group ',<••ic Club ot theto purchase »ta-
MR AND MRS. FREDERICK tionery with that wording. An ad-Bectley of Burnet strtet, were d»Uon of $2.75 was reported on theamong the Sunday dinner guests !"•*«•» social h«ld by the club inentertained by Mr. and Mrs. Port Reading.J. M. Rufflperi. of Linden ave- I Plans were made for the nextnue, Woodbridge, in celebration ' meeting of the club which will beof their fifth wedding anniver- jheW at the home of Mrs. Morrisons a r v fChriitie on West avenue. Sewar-
|en and will be th« annual Christ -MR AND MRS CHARLES We?t-[jO S EpH KAISER OF MOHEGANJma* arty, on Tuesday. December
on "f Avenel street entertainedMr Weston's mother, Mr? Mary\Ve;u:i of HolHs. Long Island:Captain John Glace. Val Glace.Miss M<.> Denhnrl and WalterMcKrcr, of I'nitui City on Sun-day
• • • »THE REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL
hi ild :'•> :efTular meeting in theRemser. avenue headquarters on
INSURANCEFIREAUTOMOBILEACCIDENTCOMPENSATIONStandard Companies
Dirk P.DeYoungInsurance and FUal EtUte
70 Manhattan Ave.
AveneJ, N. J.
Academy is spending sev- W. at 8 o'clockera! days with his parents, MM The secretary was ordered toand Mrs. Joseph Kaiser of Ave-: send cards to every member notm\ s t r e et . I present at the meeting, requesting
, , , t the mto make reservations for the
MRS. STEPHEN FRANCHAK OF *»">'** ^f*"!fa y ' D e c c m b e r 8
George street has returned home W l t h j • ~ ~ T .with her infant son born in Perth T^fark hone was won by Mrs.Ambov hospital last week «• G * " » - *«•* « * Dullness ses
sion. delicious refreshments were
Young Winnersof Harness Turf
TALKS ON SAFETY ANDTRAFFIC PROBLEMS OF
DEPARTMENT
THE JUNIORhas postponed its annual card par-
ty scheduled for November 19.indefinitely, because of numer-ous other public activities in thetown.
Mrs. MarSasso and Mrs.
sale from Port Readmles Weston, Mrs. S. Charles Brown
.and Mrs. Morris Mytelka from Av-MR AND MRS. A. HALUDAY L ^ , . M r s A * * urban, Miss Grace
KNT.L--Chief of Police G. E.of the Woodbridge Towh-
;,-p. was the guest speaker «t;r.R of the Avenel Parent-i-.' association held Wed-afternoon in the school-
The program was present-ed under the auspices ot the Mfe-ty :pmniittee of which Mrs. AlexTarci is chairman
Chief Keating spoke at length-on 'he advantages of civilian fill-er printing and said that the fing-er prints of criminals were kept inseparate files from those made ofpersonal identifications. He dis-cussed other methods of identifl-
| cation used by police departmentsthroughout the country.
In speaking of the superhighwaytraffic problem, the chief declaredthat in his opinion a suspended
i light at the intersection of Avenelstreet and the superhijliway would
I help matters. He also suggestedj that a personal campaign be con-
BIRTHDAY MONDAY ducted among the repots of Av-
Picfced up as an injured fledglingby the teacher, this cedar wax-wing has become the mascot ot• kindergarten class of a Duluth,Minn, Vihool Above, It pecksat Bobby Brim's Anger as he
feeds it a meal of worms.
SOROR.TYCELEBRATES 11TH
u gI enel to use mpre caution when us-
WOODBRIDGE.-Sigma
and son of Granl City, S. 1., wereguests of Mr. and Mrs, John Et-Wrshank o(Monday.
Park avenue on
Lucas, Miss Alice Peiuter, Mrs.Bernard Rymsha ajtd Mrs. DavidOberlin. k '
••VDon't Nf jilrct Them 1
Miturc df^rnwl the Itidnryi to do •nirvetoui job. Their iuk in to keep theflowinf blood ilrnryi frw ol «n ttcm attoxic impurities. The let ot livinf—liftilulj—\a fonit>n(ly producing wmit|tntttfr tlie kidnpya muat r«movf fromthe blood if good hf»lth ii to endurt.
When thr kidneys fail to (unction uNttur^ intended, I here ii rt?t*ntion ofwute that may cauw hody-wide dlt-tress. (Inr m»y ButTrr nagdnf backache,pfrttilfnt hradsrhe, it ticks of d i itruing u|> nichu, iwelllng, p u V n lunder the eyes— Iwl tired, nervou*. altworn out.
Frequent, sctnty or hurtling pittifttmiy b* further evidence ol Kidnebl»dder disturbance.
ey of
The rcrngnired and proper treatment\» a diuretic medicine to Mp the kidnpytEft rid nl pxrpsa poison0U( body WUtC.Ust Dmn'$ Pill$. They hi\e htA martthan forty years of public approval. Artendorsed the country over. Inaitt ODDonn'i. Sold at all drug atom.
DOANSPILLS
MBS. O. TOEPFER AND MISSLouise Toepfer of Smith street |spent Thursday with Mr. and]Mrs. Fred Schlotter in NewBrighton. Staten Island.
• » • •MRS. J. ROBINSON AND SON
Robert of Arlington were guestson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Perier of Park avenue.
• • « J
MRS. G ,C. HOLMES AND MRS.F P. flarth of Manhattan RVf-
Metuchen on Tuesday were:Mrs. William Barth, Mrs. FrankBarth, Mrs. Charles Van Leer,and Mrs. Arvid Winquist.
» • • i
MRS. J. HERMAN OF PARK ave-ue left yesterday lo spend sev-eral weeks with relatives in Ma-dison, Conn. Her brother JohnL. Grode has just returned to hishome on ark avenue after spending some time in Madison.
• • » •
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OFthe Presbyterian church met onTuesday evening with Mrs. Al-ice Pomeroy on Manhattan ave-nue. Mrs. D. P. DeYoung con-ducted the business meeting durwhich it was decided to post-
THE JANET GAGE CHAPTER,a A. R-, will meet Monday aft-ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. John E. Brecken-ridge on Green street. The guestspeaker, Miss Anna C. Bennet,of Madison, will discuss "Quiltsand Kivers."old-fashioned
Members havingand hand-made
quilU are asked to bring themfor display. Assisting hostesseswill be Mrs. Hampton Cutter,Mrs. Ernest C. Motfett and Mrs.
Alphaj '** the v n e w
the Junior police,Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae Chapter j c h i e f K ^ t i n g raawked that heof the First Congregational church j w o u l d ]&e to have members of themarked its eleventh anniversary force a | charge ol the boys but atat a birthday party held Monday the "tUsent time it would be to-night at the home of Mrs. Grace V. possible as each man on the forceBrown in Main street. i is now doing the work of two. He
Gifts of steel, appropriate for j stated that he hoped to providethe occasion, were presented to i rain coats for all the boys in the
ISELIN NEWSby ILllABBTB HKYBOURNB
N,
Setting new marks in trottingcircles are Alma Sheppard, 11-year-old driver, and Dean Han-over, 3-year-old colt shownabove at Hanover Shoe Farms,owned by Alma's father, at Han-enrer, Pa. The girl smashed allrecords within her province,clocking Dean Hanover at l:58*Ai
In a race 01 Lexington, Ky.
Mrs Michael Kovachf and Mrs.George Rritton were hostesses at arecent card party held for the benefitof St. Cecelia's church.
The Young Women's Missionaryunit of the First Church of Iselinwill sponsor a Chinese, dinner onMonday, November 15th. at thechurch on Oak Tree road
A card party and game socialwill be held tonight at the Hardingavenue firehouse under the auspicesof Buffalo Troop, Boy Scouts ofAmerica.
Miss Wilma Luna, of Hillcrestavenue, is convalescing from a re-cent illness.
Charles Dube, Otto Boehm andEdward Myth attended the Rntpersgame in Easton, Pa., Saturday-
Mrs Anthony Oliver and RoseOliver were the guests of relativesn Newark Monday.
Miss Anna Smith has returnedhome after spending a few days at
renceville, and service?dwere conducted
McCorrisrer, ofchurch, Camden.
bySt.
on \\I
BUDGETS DISCUSSEDBY MOTHERS' GROUP
WOOflBRIDGE.—The Mothers'Club was entertained Monday aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. aliasCostello on Grove avenue, withMrs. G. Robinson and Mrs. F. P.
IBartow acting as assistant host-esses. "Budgeting" was the sub-ject discussed during the after-
each member. A feature of.the evening was a surprise miscellaneousshower tendered Miss Alice Bar-rett who is to be married Thanks-giving Day. Following the presen-tation of gifts to the hride-to-be,Miss Margaret Voorhees and MissRuth Tracy were feted in honor ofthir birthdays, which occurred re-cently and made the recipient of
^ape was chair-<? arrangements,
.„ md Miss Voor-lent committee.
December 14 and the place will I During the brief business "ses-sion, preceding the party, it wasvoted to donate $2 to the Emerg-ency Squad ambulance fund and%\ to the local Red Cross chapter.
Miss Alice Tracy of Ridgewoodand Mrs. Lucy Peterson of town,were announced as winners in thisweek's blanket contest sponsoredby the organization. »
Those present were: Misses Mar-garet Voorhees, Dorothy Conrad,Emily Paige, Alice Barrett, JaneLodge, Margaret Elek, Hose Willis,Rae Osborn, Frances Read, RuthTracy, Harriet Tuzik, Alice Pend-er, Mrs. Edgar Morgenson, Mrs.Daniel Gibson, Mrs. Norman Pape,Mrs. May Boynton and Mrs.Brown.
very near future.In accordance with the chiefs
suggestion, it was voted to writeto the State Highway Commissionasking for the suspended light atAvenel street and for better light-ing facilities OD the highway. Aft-er his talk, the chief answeredquestions put to hj"» bv the .mem-bers.
be announced later.• • • •
MRS. HAROLD DAVID AND
Dorsey's Used Car SaleA FREE TURKEY WITHEVERY CAR SOLD
ALL CARS MUST GO-REGARDLESSOF PRICE-TURKEY WITH EACH CARYou're are going tu buy a car . . . so why not at this s»le. Re-gardless the price you pay, u large turkey goes with each.elf .Dursey sells with a money back guarantee . . . You take noulunce for euch ear has been thoroughly overhauled and put Into perfect mechanical condition.
All cars are to be sold re-gardlew uf price . . . we'venever had an assortment golarge and more trade-ins arecoming in dally due to thegreat number of orders takentor new 1938 V-8!
S P E C I A L !1937 Lincoln-Zephyr
Demonstrator car . . . a won-derful buy at—
$1,095.00
LOOK AT THESE ASTOUNDING PRICES1936 routine Fordor
Touring H^dan ,
l?36pW/ TudorTuuring .SediT)
1S35 Chevrolet Coach1U35 Plymouth Coach1934 Chevrolet Master
Coach1934 Oldwuibile 4-Door
Sedim *...
1934 Chev. Pickup J295! $575 1937 f t t d MML 60 Coupe $4511 193* Chevrolet Coach J2J5$545 1931 OldsmobUe Coupe $140$39} 1931 Franklin Sedwi$445 Series 15 $175
1931 Fotd Coach $145$375 1935 Chevrolet Panel $350
1936 Ford Fkkup $365«*5 1934 Old&mebtfc Cou*e R!S $395
SUBMIT YOUR OWN TERMS!A small dows payment delivers your c*r Immediately . . . youknow what you can «(forf to p»y, »o -wt tot you nakc y««wown Wraa. All makes of can to select from at price* thaiarc ASTOUNDINGLY LOW!
Dorsey Used Car MartELM TO OAK STREETS ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE p. A. 4-2703, O P E N E V E N I N G S
Mrs. William Barth accompan-ied by Mrs. Paul Kingberry andMrs. Howard SUllwell of Wood-bridge were among those attend-ing a benefit card party at theOrange Woman's club on Wednesday.
• • • •MRS. J. HEHMAN AND MRS. G.
Pollock of Perth Amboy spentSunday with friends in Newark.
• * • •
THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUBand Girls Club held a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. HerbertHansen on Meinzer street onTuesday evening. The programwas in charge of the Interna-tional Relations departmentwith Miss Ruth Erb of Wood-bridge as, the guest speaker, pe-licious refreshments were serv-ed after the business' meeting.
AVENEL BOT SCOUTSAVENEL. — Troop No. 41, Boy
Scouts will be the guests of theArt Color Printing Company atDunellen tonight and will be tak-en through the entire plant. .CarswiU leave the firehpuse at 7:30 P.M. sharp.
666Uquld, TtbleU
8ilv«, Nti»f Pntpt
CkMlM
COLDSFEV'ER
flitt d»yHEADACHE,M MINUTES
Tr} "Kub-My-TUm"-Wotld'g Beit
9; 2|37. 3. 31|38.
VEKNON GEORGE BATTMAN
WOODBRIDGE.—Vernon GeorgeBattman, 29, soi* of Mr. and Mrs.George Battman, of 8 Carteretroad, this pace, died Sunday at thePerth Amboy General hospital. Be-sides his parents he is survived bya brother, Dr. Vincent A. Battman.
The late Mr. Battman was agraduate of Woodbridge highschool and Newark Technicalschool. He also attended Rutgersniversity. He was employed in the
I electrical department of the PublicService Company for the past eleven years.
Funeral services wtreiheld Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock athis late (residence. Rev, Earl Han-num Devanny, pastor of the
Woodbridge Presbyterian churchofficiated. Interment was In thefamily ptot In the Alpine ceme-tery.
It was voted to limit the price ofthe gift exchange to 25 cents to bemade at the Christinas party.
Mrs. A. D. Kaplan, chairman ofthe card party, being held tonightin the school, reported everythingin readiness and urged membersto sell tickets.
There will be two prizes to eachtable and a door pri e will beawarded during the evening. Members will meet this morning andmake cup cakes at the home ofMrs. Kaplan on Smith street. Cot-fee will be served adults and milkwill be served to children afterthe games.
noon.Mrs. Horace Crowell discussed
the theme from the monetary an-gle, Mrs. Stanley C. Potter pre-sented the idea from the stand-point of time and energy, and Mrs.William Schramm discussed "Budgeting" in its relationship to chil-drens' allowances.
The president extended a ninvi-tation received from Leland F.Rynolds, principal of WoodbridgeSchool No. 1,'to attend ExhibitionDay at that school Thursday after-noon, November 18, at 2 o'clock;also to visit the school classroomsand) view the scholars at work onNovember 19, designated as Visit-ing Day in all the schools.
It was voted to contribute $5 tothe Roll Call of the WoodbridgeChapter of the American Red
as revised
MRS. FKBDKICKA A. HUBS*
WOODBRIDGE.—Mrs. FredrickaA. Huher, widow of the late AdamHuber, died Monday morning ather home at 138 Freeman street,-this place. She is survived by twodaughters, Miss Louise A. Huberand Mrs. Marion B. Kuhlmao,both of Woodbridge; a son, How-ard F. Huber, of Highland Parkand a brother, George Anderson,of Brooklyn.
Funeral services were held yesrterday afternoon at three o'clock atthe house. Rev. Earl Hannum De-vanny, pastor of the.First Presby-terian church officiated. Intermentwas in the Presbyterian cemeteryhere.
was read by Mrs. Leon Campbelland further revision decided up-on. Mn. Robinson announced theprogram for the next meeting, thespeaker to be Miss Edna YoungBond, who will talk on "Home Lifein Sweden."
A discussion pertaining to char-ity work, Mrs. E. R. Johnson chair-man, took place and it was decidedto work in cooperation with theschool nurse.
THERE'S A REAL STORKHERE!
JOINTHE SAYINGS CLUB
THE RAHWAY SAVINGSINSTITUTION
—Member F«d«r-U Deposit Iniur&Qpa Corporation
RANKING HOWS f A. M. to 4 P. M.Fw CwwM* lafaMftM M M M R*few«y 7-180©
MISS MARY E. KEAHY, OFGroove street, visited her nephewand niece, Mr. and Mrs. James
1 Romond, of Jersey City, Satur-day.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFthe Woman's Club of Wood-brid.ge will meet Monday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock at the homeof the president, Mrs. ThomasLeahy, on Harrell avenue.
htld Friday night M tht iTavern under the awpicnGerman-American socicts
Bucher wai chairm»n in .' ,arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas [<,„Red Bank, were the gWvi
John Barth, Sunday,Mr. vand Mrs. Kurt Scl,.
of Fords, visited Mr. an,|Gregory Cwi«kalo, of Marc-'nue, Tuesday.
Harold Mouncey, of (ja;road, has returned hOm<visit with relatives in Ohm
Mrs. Allen, of Middlesex .was tht winner of a blank.-,Miscellaneous, club of the v,club.
Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli , jthe home of relatives in New York. | avenue, entertained rece,,.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mounrcy, \ hdme in honor of the fo.r •of Oak Tree road, were the gucMs i , y o( her daughter Maulof Mr and Mrs. Philip N'asli, of present were Theresa M 'Newark, Sunday. j A lma White, John Wl
The Forty Hours' devotion were w h i t e , Grace Sluk Mar*held Sunday to Tuesday at St. Cc-ulrH, Marilyn and R i c C i pcelia's church. Snrnhy night « m - j Mrs. Frances Breeti w,-ices were conducted by Rev Michael j president of theMcCorriiton, of Morris Hall. Law-
Tea wag served in conclusionwith Mrs. Noel Kittell and Mr*,romwell pouring.
WOODBRIDGE
EDWARD KEATING, SON OFChief and Mrs. George E. Keat-infc, ol Decker pate, and Bern-ard Keating, son of Mr. and-Mrs.James Keating, of Alice place,both freshmen at Dickinson col-lege, Carlisle, Pa., visited theirparents over the weekend, re-turning to school Monday after-noon. Edward Keating has at-
jPojt, Veterans of 1 n,cu;.recently. Other officer, n:,-.as follows: vice-presduvSummer*; junior \tM .,;Louise brown, jei-ictanCorcoran; treasurer, M:,ri
tandrea; conductress, |<,..,chaplain, Zube Uiclmioml,instructor, Frances Sluk. a.,,Alvcrdina Fur/e.
Gus Huttemann, of Haninue, visited friends in \ , Aurday.
ML«s Lillian Smith at-..!Kenny attended a parly n, \:Monday night,
The Embassy GirK am!Devils, of Ise.lin, will phvball tonight at tlio I'.n
tained the honor of securing one ' c o l l r t in WoodbridKc V:of the highest freshmen ratings B»» is coach,tor the first half of the semester.
MR. Afrt) MRS. EDWARD RO-mond, of New York City, visit-ed Miss Mary E. Neary, of Grovestreet, Sunday.
• * « •MISS ALICE DOLAN OF GROVE
avenue, visited friends at Sun-nyside, L. U over the weekend.
THE GIRLS' FRIENDLY Societyof the Trinity Episcopal churchwill meet tonight at 7:30 o'clockat Trinity Parish house. MissBertha Huber, leader, will be incharge.
THE MOTHERS' COUNCIL OF jBoy Scout Troop 33, will hold aTegular meeting Tuesday at 8 P. •M., at the home Mrs. George'Stillwell, 388 Cliff road, Sewar-'en. '
T«!«phoiu 4—0075
Thos. F. Burke—Funeral Directors—
*366 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N J
«J6seph V.'Costello, Mjr.
tt"Ibttt k no nbiUtnte-
for Burke 8errtc«"
USED OVER8 0 YEARS
TO FIGHT
COLDS
W U A SMEW
STSEKOTHAMD
Mi-eon
WOMEN WHO HOLDTHEIR MEN
NEVER LET THEM KNOWVTO matter bow much yourIX bt«k Kboa mil juur u r n *• m a m , your bunUiui. txxauw be•* 4Xlty a Ul&tt, Can Utivor uodec*Maad why you are m tuml to U?«with We anak la every uiaalh.
TOO UftOQ OW llOUeyUMKMl Or
tnm 4* *m*«d by u» U « Htavuecf i tfaniHiMrtw wib. Th»wta» Town o*wr hu bw hujbudtawr bf outward rim Uiu ri» It
t p t r t M nbMMM aMUar ho«•Uh'
LAST TWO DAYS
NATIONALFUR WEEK!
GREENHOUSE FUR COATSLEAD IN STYLE, SUPERIORWORKMANSHIP AND LOW PRICES!—and that is not all. The pelts used inthe GREENHOUSE FUR COATS receiv-ed popular acclaim. Their great luster,the strength of the back pelts, the ultrastyling plus the superior quality of theJintngsare additional features that madethe GREENHOUSE FUR COATS themost, outstanding values in this section
of the country*
If you are planning the purchase of aFur Coat, be sure to see the marvelousGREENHOUSE display . . . You will thenunderstand why people from all sectionsof the East make their way to GREEN-HOUSE when they need a new--Fur-Coat.
S49.00 TOSUOOOAND NOWTHE GREENHOUSEBUDGET PLAN.
To thane who now enjoy anenviable credit irnqiiHan. aconvenient btidfet plan ofpayment may be a m n t c d If
t i e cittUucc M derires.
• t \ t t
YOUR OLDFUR COAT'
Yew ont-ttyi* aad wornFor Coat will be taken In tnwle
Wmtl i l lwiMi ' i ie olMbarrlor.
SUPERIOR QUAUTY
FUR TRIMMED COATS
$14.95 TO $95,00SPORT CLOTH COATS
$9.95 TO 49,50The unartort and tot In Cloth < "••>
—ail the ncwcwi fabric* and « " w '
Some luxurtoualy tclmnwd » ' " ' v
looted for»^««Nn pUto iport m ^
A. Greenhouse, Inc.'''MASTER FUR MANUFACTURERS"
195 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. TEL P. A. 4-1346
WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNINC, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. PAGE THREE
S o c i a l N e w s O f I n t e r e s t T o A l l iclt ib8 •> churchesROSARY SOCIETYMEETS TONIGHTAT SCHOOL HALLSOCIAL TO BE HELD AFTER
BUSINESS MEETING- * " " 0 ) " • •
WOODBRIDGE. — The Rosary
• :,,i-irty of St. James' church will
lil(.tt tonight at 7:30 o'clock in thelunch to recite the Rosary. Im-,,,'diiitcly after a social for mem-,,,-s will be held In the school au-
.t.torlum.Refreshments will be served.
,1,.; Andrew Ruska, chairman, IsKing assisted by Mrs. Hugo Geis,Mis. Nathan Patten, Mrs. JosephMalicr, Mrs. John Powers, Jr., Mrs.Vilter Gray, Mr. Mtlo Jardon
Mrs. George Krack, Mrs. John Pi-Mrs. Thomas Crowe, Mrs. John
Miilk-n, Mrs. Joseph McLaughlinMis. Harry Van Tassel, Mrs. Johnli..vie, Mrs. Peter Keating, Mrs.\nilrpw Hablnak, Mrs. Stephen('iniil, Mrs. Frank Stancik, Mrs.r.iirk'k Cassldy, Mrs. Robert Ow-, us, Mrs. Joseph Gaul, Mrs. Jayi ninn, Mrs. George Mosenthine,Mis, EdwHd Einhorn, Mrs. JohnZilni, Mrs. Lawrence ampion, MrsHenry (jleder.
Also Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. Al-fred J Coley, Mrs. William Kowal-/yk, Mrs. William Joel, Mrs. M.
,i Kelly, Mrs. August Bauman,Mrs. Stephen Guerin, Mrs. HenryMiller, Mrs. Martin Kath, Mrs.Julius Romond, Mrs. Harold Peck,Mrs Joseph Grady, Mrs. GeorgeFmn, Mrs. Michael J. Trainer, Mrs.
FORDS FIREMENMEET TO ELECTOFFICERSJEC. 3NOMINATIONS MADE AT RE-
CENT MEETING OFCOMPANY
Fords—The election and installa-tion of officers of the Fords FireCompany No. 1 will be held at thenext regular meeting, Friday, De-cember 3rd. This was the statementmade at the last regular meeting of'the company.
Nominations fur officers included:'resident, M. J. I'arslcr; vice-presi-
dent, Frank Grezner; second vice-president, William Hellegaard; sec-retary, Joseph Datnbach; trusteesMarius Hanscn, Joseph I.a Zizzaand William Gloflf; and si'rgeant-at-arms, William Glolt, ,
The nominations were made at themeeting of the exempt firemen. i
Volunteer members of the comuany have also been asked to bepresent to attend the meeting atwhich several speakers will be pres-ent and a general discussion of thefire equipment will be given.
MANY WIN PRIZES ATST. JAMES* PTA PARTY
\\\>o(lbridgc~-A very successful•icncfit card party was held Sunday'light at St. James' auditorium underhe auspices of the St. James' Parent-Teachers' Association. The mothersif the seventh grade pupils servedas hostesses.
The door prize was won by MrsJohn Bergen and the special prizesby Lawrence Sullivan and Mrs. Mi-chael J, Trainer; non-playsrs prizewinners were Mr. and Mrs. JohnPowers, Mrs. J. p. Cooper, Mrs.William Tuthill, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Dermott, Mrs. William Gcrity, Mrs.John Olbrick, Mrs. Dennis J. Ryan.
Eighteen tables of games were inplay and prize winners were: Bridge,Miss Alta Ryan, Mrs. John Zilai,Miss Cecelia Habinak, Mrs, J. Rar-ron Levi, Mrs. J. E. Powers, Mrs.J. E. Keating, Mrs. Michael J.Trainer, Mrs. Edward Hardiman,Mrs. Richard Grace, Mrs. HenryRomond, Mrs A J. Coley, J. R.Kirch, Mrs. Howard R. ValentineMrs. Hugh B. Quigley.
l'inochlc, J. E. Keating, Mrs. An-drew Rtiska, Mrs. Wilton Keating,Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. StephenGaul, Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, Mrs.Harold Peck.
Euchre, Thomas McDerm'ott, Mrs,
ST. JAMES' CHURCH GAME SOCIALS "-""-*-* ! ANNUAL M E CHURCH BAZAR ANDCONTINUE TO ATTRACT BIB CROWDS
Wtimlbiiflgc - Another l a r g f M i s . Ma i lha Zet t lcmover , S e w a r r n ,
crowd a t tended the game s o r t i l held reilat C I K M , Mrs Iliciinns St . in t»u .
M e t u r h e n ; easy chair , M Jack ,
James Summers, Mrs. Hugh B.Quigley, Mrs. Lillian Coffey, Mrs.Howard R. Valentine, Mrs. EdwardFalconer, Mrs. John Einhorn, Mrs.Paul Olbrick, Mrs. B, Keating andMrs. Raymond Andersen.
READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL
Why Go Farther?WHEN YOU CAN
BUY YOUR
FUR COAT AT
HOME
You're sure to find thecoat you've dreamed ofowning in our large selec-tion that include* all thatis new in style. Our repu-tation is youi1 assurance ofvalue.
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN IF YOU WISH
Woodbridge Fur Shop522 AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE
TEL WOOD. 8-0770
CHRISTMASCOMES AGAINN E X T Y E A R . . .
And
When It Does
You CAN Be
Financially-Ready!
Join Our Club
TODAY 1
Rahway Trust Co. Christmas Saving Club
COMPUTE 8EBVICE IN
A l l . PHASES IN BANKING
RAHWAY.N.J.Mwnaber Federal Reserve Syrterri
Member Fodwsl Deposit Insurance Corporation
Dwen S. Dunigan, Mr*. AgnesColey, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs.Charles Kenny, Mrs. Paul Olbrick,Mrs. Edward Falconer.
Fan-tan, Miss Ann Mooney, MissE. Johnson, Mrs. John Boyle, MisiMary Fenton, Mrs. Thomas FeeneyMary and Ellen Connelly.
Whist, Mrs. Edward Einhorn,Mrs. Lillian Coffey, Mrs. HenryMiller, Mrs. Patrick J. Trainer andMrs. Charles Arsenault.
Monday nighi at St. James' auditorhim. Tlic affair is conducted week-ly for the benefit of St. James'church. Prizes were awarded asfollows:
Comforter, A. Rausch, Centralavenue, Highland Park; telephoneset, Paul Remais, Avenel; suit case,Mrs. Bert Leahy, town; kitchencabinet, Mrs. B. Kukalya, Rahway;throw rug, Miss C. Kuntz, SouthAmboy; ten cent special, Mrs. AnnaPell, New Brunswick; six sheets andix pillow cases, Wilson Erwin,
South Amboy; smoking stund, Mrs.B. Deibert, South Amboy; blanket,Mrs. R. Lisiak, South Amboy; tencent special, J. Jellicks, Wedgewoodavenue, Woodbridge; bridge lamp,John Kozo, town; bed spread, J.lenry, Kcyport; lamp table, Mrs.
Rose Kane, St. George Avenue,own; ten cent special, Mrs. Mary
Schultj:, South Amboy.
Basket of groceries, Mrs. MaryE. Mark, Rahway avenue, town; occasional chair, A. Reichardt, Scw-aren; six-way lamp, Joe Yuhas, 89Fulton street, town; bridge set, Gor-don Hall, Rahway; 25 cent special
c.isyHighland I'ark, three pair of stock-ings, Mrs. Mary Schnlt?, SouthAmboy; three pair stockings, Mrs.C l.ovelare, Raritan arsenal, Me-tuchen; kitchen set, Mae Thomp-son, Columbus avenue, town; fivecent special, Mrs. Cunningham, 1.1Gordon street, town; chest desk,Mrs. Anna Pell, New Brunswick;cabinet radio, Miss Betty Grausam,own; bicycle, Mrs. J. K. Powers,irenville street, town.
PAGEANT PRESENTEDBY 'WHITE CHURCH
COLONIARUSSBLI, FEAKES, OF CHAIN
CKHllls road, is in Chicago, 111.,on business.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Farr,of Colonia boulevard, entertain•4 Mr. and Mrs. John Johnsonand daughter, Charlotte, of BayRidge L. I., over the weekend.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH McAN-drews, of West Hill road, enter-tained Mr. and Mis. GeorgeMerrifield, of Brooklyn, overthe weekend.
• * • •MRS. J. H. MAAS, OF WEST Cliff
road ,is entertaining her moth-
SELIN CHURCH GROUPENTERTAINED AT PARTY
er, Mrs. Otto Gnibe of NewYork,
• • • « •
LAURA JEANNE BEAUJON, Ger-trude McAndrews, Margaret Jeroff, Wilma Stall, Robert Rippenand Mac Hopkins attended thekiddie party given for membersof the Woodbridge High Schoolsenior class.
LEGION ENTERTAINEDWOODBRIDGE.—About thirty
members of the Woodbridge PostNo. 87, American Legion and the
ilver Band unit were entertainedt the Schultz Brewing Company
Union City, Friday night. A deliious roast beef supper was serv-
ed. Members of the band providedmusic during the evening.'
Woodbridge — "With Cross andCrown in F.very Land," a pageant,depicting the story of the serviceand rewards of one hundred yearof foreign mission work conducteiby the Presbyterian Board of Missions, was presented Sunday nighat the First Presbyterian churclhere before a congregation of morthan 200 persons.
The pageant was given under thdirection of the department of mis-sionary work of the Woman's Aux-iliary, Mrs. Howard A. Tapptn,:hairman. In six episodes, the pro-luction was portrayed by the fol-owing cast coached by Miss Grace
Huber, the costuming in chargef Mrs. Leland F. Reynolds andJrs. Victor C. Nicklas:
Mrs. John M. Kreger, Mrs. Wil-iam Butters, Mrs. Clifford Blair,Misses Louise Morris, ElizabethDonnelly, Elaine Logan, CarolGardner, Doris Burns, Patricia AnnBurns, Ruth Holland, Emma Early,Betty Hewitt, Vivian Stetin, Eliiabeth Lockic, Margaret Levi, Bar-bara Reyder, Grace Camp, Arlinctyesick, Arline Blair, Ann ReimersRuth Schwenzer and Emily LouHolland; Rev. Earl Hannum Dc-
Iselin—Miss Lillian Katcn amiMiss Clare Mattensen were Host-esses recently to the- members ofthe Junior Christian Endeavor Society at the church rooms of theFirst Church of Iselin, Presbyterian,on Oak Tree road.
The rooms were attractively dec-orated in Hallowe'en colors and althe guests were presented with ap-propriate flavors. Games were under the supervision of Robert Shortand John Onucki. Refreshmentswere served at the end of the evenitiR.
Those present were; Miss LillianKatcn, Robert Short, John OnuckAlice Williams, Margaret RapaciolCharlotte Johansen, Mildred FrankSarah Williams, Lucille Sharp, PearlThomas, Shirley Padgett, Haze!I.onRficld, Katherine Nicola, Dorothy Davis, Eleanor Longfield, RutNalland, Helen Sheild, Lila ProppeiFlorence Sheild, Jean Ohlcrick, Ken-neth Katen, Billy Dick Jeurgens,
SUPPER SCHEDULED FOR TO-The anmiiil vanny. chairman. The BreckeB*i|
bazar and ciifotn i;i supper spon- fridge auxiliary wil lhave charge of.|sored by the Woman's Auxiliary of, the grab-bag. Miss Grace C. fthe Kiint Prosbtyerian church will chairman.
An additional feature of the <m'ng will be a program of c/gap'selections played by Mrs. UUllattP. Stephens. The president of ttli:Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Asher T.Randolph, is general chairman.
•
Mint Alice Mclaughlin ,Marks Tnth Birthday
be held tonight nt the church. Thoiiffair is scheduled to open at fiveo'clock iinri promises to be one ofthe outstanding social events ofthe fall season.
Supper will be served in thedining room downstairs under thedirection of Mrs. Henry L. Holland,chairman.
The bazar will be held in theSunday school room upstairs, andhe chairmen of the various booths
are
WOODBRIDGE.-Miss Alice
: Fancy articles, Mrs. Howard Laughhn, daughter of Mr. andJ h M L h l i t t i
R*v. Vlment Lenyl
WOODBRIDGE -Rev Vincent
Lenyl, pastor of Our Lady of Mt.
Cnrrnel church, was host at a
housewarming party held at the
new rectory Tuesday night. J. K.Jensen .local architect, was guestof honor.
In, an informal speech of wel-come, Rev. Lenyi told his gueststhat Jensen saved the parish aboutf 10,000 on the rectory. There is nomortgage on the building andFather Lenyi said that he expect-ed to pay the full cost of the rect-ory by Easter time. He praised hisparishioners for their help andloyalty.
Among those present were: As-sistant Prosecutor James S. Wight,Commltteeman John Bergen, C°mmltteemun Charles Alexander,Committeeman Samuel Farrell;Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer,
A. Tappen; nrons, Mrs, John E,Breckenrldge; handkerchiefs, Mrs.George Brewster,; towels, Mrs. J
Joseph McLaughlin, entertained ]group of her friends Saturday iernoon on the occasion of to»jf'|
VReidf dolls, Mrs. John M. Kreger; | l e n ' h birthday.pantry shelf, Mrs. William But-! Games were played and p r imters; candy table, in charge of the | were awarded to Lois Rees, Clatap.|Buschman Guild, Mrs. E. H. De-
AVENEL AUXILIARYELECTS NEW SLATE
Roy Rosenkranz, Andrew Sedlak,.Chief of Police George E. Keating,Joan Phillip, Shirley Phillip, Mac|Lawtence F. Campion, WilliamWilliams, Ivy Jensen, Ethel Sedlak, JFaubl, Rev. Lenyl and Mr. Jen-
AVENEL.-The regular meetingand annual election of officers ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the FireCo., was held Monday night in theAvenel firehouse with Mrs. A. E.Fox as presiding officer.
Elected officers were: President,Mrs. Everejtt Johnson; vice presi-dent, Mrs. P. J. Donato; secretary,Mrs. Willia'm Perna and treasurer,Mrs. Harold Hanson.
SEWAREN
Charlotte, N. C. —It was a boldhief who recently stole tw
swarms of bees from the foackyartof J. L. Perry.
Jean Frederick, Catherine Schneider,Audrey Livingston and CarolineHaddad,
The meetings of the group arc held:very Friday afternoon at 4:15 p. m.it the church with Miss Katen asuperintendent and Mrs. Mattensenis her assistant.
vanny, Fred A. Brings, RobertWand, Robert Butters, HarkerRhodes, Robert Soficld, WilliamButters, Emerson White,. JerryKreger, Edward Kinsey, WilliamEllis, John Omenhiser, Leland F.Reynolds, Fred Beckley, John Tet-ley, Henry Stephen, Luis Farrell,Kenneth Morris, Howard White,William Weeks, John Kuhjman,Kenneth Kinsey, Howard Reyder,William Burns, William Devannyand Earl Devanny, Jr.
Special music presented duringthe pageant was contributed by aquintet composed by Mrs. WhitneyC. Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. Asher F.Randolph, Miss Claire Pfeiffer anArthur Levi. Mrs. Lillian P. Stephens presided at the organ
sen, all of town; Mayor EdwardJ. Patten, Recorder Louis Sellyel,Alexander Eger, Alexander Zam-bory, and Julian Pollak, all ofPerth Amboy",
COLONIA BOY SCOUTSHOLDJWST MEETING
Colonia—The first meeting of therecently organized Colonia Troop,No. 61, Boy Scouts of America, washeld Friday night at the AmericanLegion Hall on St. George avenue.
INDEPENDENT G. 0. P.!» PLANS PUBLIC PARTY
AVENEL.—The Avenel Inde-pendent Republican Club held itsregular business meeting in theClub Kalita on Tuesday eveningwith William E. Gery presidingPlans were made to hold a cardparty early in December with
Scoutmaster Stanley Boden was incharge.
The troop consists of eleven boys,divided into three patrols, the first,Robert Launhardt, patrol leader,Wendell Doll assistant, RichardBillings and Robert Livingston.Second patrol, Elmer Mades, patrolleader, Wilford Cuvrid, assistant,Steven Seickle and Frank Vigh.Third patrol, Edward McCormick,patrol leader, Edward Madsen, as-sistant, and Philip Den-Bleycker.
George Lewis of Fairview ave-nue will serve on the troop commit-tee. The next Scout meeting willbe held tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
IN JAIL SUNDAYSSioux rails, Iowa.—Al Hagberg,
will spend the next thirty Sundaysbehind the bars having been con-victed on charges of intoxication.
Charles Klein as chairman and todonate the proceeds to the welfariof needy school children under thesupervision of the Parent-Teachers' Association.
After the meeting, a steak supper was servedi the members, under the direction of Mrs. HaroldHanson, hospitality chairman.
READ THE LEADER-JOURNAL
THE SEWAREN SEWING CLUBwas entertained recently by Mrs.Floyd T. Howell at her home onWest avenue. Those presentwere: Mrs, Olive Van Iderstlne,of Princeton; Mrs. A. F. Sofield,of Perth Amboy; Mrs. WilliamC. Ecker, Mrs. S. J. Henry andMrs. John Flummerfelt, of town.
• • * *
MISS BARBARA RUSH AND Aclassmate, of the Pratt Instituteor Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn,spent the weekend with MissRush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Rush, of West avenue.
Naylor, Marie Arway and Gretch-» |en Van Syckle.
Decorations were pastel great»nd white streamers. Abirthday cake served as the cen*|terplece. Novelty favors were dis-tributed.
Those present were: Maryman, Patricia Boylan, Gretcben 1Van Syckle, Marion DeJoy,ricta Anderson, Jean DeJoy, (Hot 'ia Sullivan, Nancy Wight, VirginiaWight, Marguery Johnson, CtnA-Chalmers, Rose Mary Sullivan,?Carolyn Hall, Ruth Arway, Fran*res Ann Sullivan, Marie Arwijr,jMary Patricia Kenny, Judithsenault, Margaret Ann Grace, Ger-trude Peck, Phyllis CosteUo, Loi* iRees, Shirley Rees, Claire NaylOT 'and Alice McLaughlin.
1. Mann & Son-onoMmnm-
Hours: Dally 10-12, 2-*, T-»
Wednesday 10-11 on*
Tel. P. A. 4-1017U Smith St. Perth Aafeor. N. J.
Dorsey MotorsINCORPORATED
1!
AUTHORIZED
MAPLE & Fayette Sts. PHONI4-1501
DISTRIBUTORS
Perth Amboy
m
• r n m a w ' •MM.™™™— •
MfS. M — is one of the New Jersey women who measured the difference
in everyday living that a second telephone upstairs makes,
SHE RECORDED her daily activities for ten days without, and ten dayswith the help pf an upstairs extension telephone. In «n days the uplttirstelephone saved her^- '• more than n mile oj walking in the borne * %lripuf*4iQU>*adn,ttm*kt*
rKtivi (alls • tuarlylOOm ft.-lbt* of energy - enough to lift * torn o\ co*l JO /«*.
Hie note you use your telephony to get things done qiuddy, to go pflOM, to visit,
the more you hjdp yoimelf to enjoy a happijr, eisiet, morf aerifying life., * • i i i |L I I T l ' ' ' "
Talk 18 miles for l)t, 30 miles for 25* any time, anywhere in NewJeney Itwiptfto-smion tup). Rtfes for calls to points about 50 milesaway,'or more, are reduced every evening after 7, ind all day Sunday.
when th^txwoiion telephone WM UMJ w«e coawtttl law foqt-pouadi of eoetp.'
N E W J E R S E Y B E L L T B L B P H O N B C O M P A N Y
This attractive looking lamp i i for LIGHTC6NDITI(5MING In the living" roorn."l7fiaisix steps of direct grid indirect light. It is(he I.E.S. 6-Way Floor Lamp, opproved bythe ^Illuminating Engineering Society forcorrect lighting.
The cut-away picture at right shows howthe lamp works. The three "candle*" arecontrolled by one electric switch; the large3-lite bulb in the center Is lighted by anotherswitch. You con light one, two or three"candles"—or provide 100, 200 or 300watt Illumination from the 3-lite bulb.
The lamp gives light for every require-ment—from a imall night light to full directand Indirect Illumination for the entire room.This, light It "conditioned", that is, scientifi-cally dlffuied to (liminote glare and sharpshadowi for comfort in seeing.
W r suggest "you see this beautiful floorlamp with Its fine tailored lilk shade, it Isdisplayed at oil Public Service stores, Price,$45.95 coin, $14.95 if you trade in on oldlamp. With fabric shade, $13.95 cash,
• $12.95 with old lamp. I.E.S. table lamps forai ItrHe ot $4.95 with old lamp traded In.All lamps may be purchased on terms withsmall carrying chorge.
ilrThe letten I.E.S. arethe abbreviation forll|umlnatlnolngln«r-
- IngtMlety.
rl .U. l-wey FIMI Unp.
$1X95with an oU lamp
traded in-
PVBUCMSEHVICEMAM IT AN ILKTHCAL OIFT THIS CHRISTMAS. ASK ANY PUM.lt SNVICI IMHOYIMWT TINtt M M A l U M i Vl
PAGE FOURWOODBRIDGE IEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1987.
XtabtxC 0 K B t IT I H 0
iMlhi JMTNl
Published «v«rr Friday Homing at 104 Main StreetNew Jemy, by the Municipal Publishing Ooaptar. *m~~l
fettered it the Poet Office, at Woodbrldg*, N. J.. asmatter.
Wowdtoi
An Independent VwpmTlhftw W**4kfUg* »-M*»
NATIONAL ADVIBTIill-OKErKUIHTATini
Amtitttm
FIEST PRSSBrnKIANMinbtss-, Earl H u n n Deranjiy
Organist, Lillian P. Stephen*Choir Direct**, A. t, l aaMphMorning worship, 11:00. Sermon
topic, "How to win a Mend andinfluence people."
Evening Worship, 7:45. Sermontopic, "The Life and Times of Is-aiah."
Sunday School, 9:45. Classes forall ages.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30P.M.
Intermediate Christian Endeav-or, 3:00 P. M.
Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:30P. M.
Monday, The Buschman Guildwill meet at the home of Miss Bet-ty Copeland on Maple avenue ateight.
Tuesday—The regular monthlymeeting of the Board of Deacons
" j will be held at the manse at eight' j o'clock,
j Wednesday—The Monthly Mis-j isonary meeting of the Women's
Although the Township of Woodbridge conducts six Auxiliary will be held at thechurch at 2:30. The topic is, "AMissionary Thanksgiving" and
g«ln*rl»tlei 1»U; II.M Tm t m to Al»a*«t
UADER-JOUtNAL PLATTO1M _ _ _FOB WOODWUDQI TOWNSHIP
Elimination of til grid* trowing*.MbrelnduitrlH.Athletic stadium.New Pennsylvania Railroad rtatiftn.Sewage disposal system.Y. M. C. A. Organization.Outdoor swimming pooLPublic transportation to outlying dlttrloU.Woodbridge Hutwm.
CHURCHNEWS
NINETEEN SHORT YEARS AGO
* IT MUSTHAPPEN
Use Baby Clinic*
babv clinics, comparatively few mothers use the facilitiesand expert advice provided for them. Dr. b. W. tox, Mrs J o h n E. Breckenridge will beTownship Physician, made this startling: announcement thisweek.
Three Township nurses, qualified to advise mothersas to the methods to be used in the care of their infants,are always in attendance. The service is free and shouldbe used by mothers who have the welfare of their childrenat heart.
Clinic hours are always held from two to four o'clockin the afternoon and are conducted on the following days:
Tuesday: Avenel School and Pershing Avenue school,lselin.
Wednesday: Municipal building, Woodbridge andHopelawn school.
Thursday : School No. 7, Fords; Port Reading school.Our advice to mothers is to pick out the* nearest clin-
ic and attend the next session with their babies.
How To Detect PropagandaThe Institute for Propaganda Analysis, described as
a non-profit corporation, has set up headquarters in NewYork City, under the leadership of Charles A. Beard, his-torian and specialist in democratic government.
In a recent monthly letter it enumerates seven "tools"in the propagandist's kit for fooling the public, includingthe name-calling device, the glittering generalities de-vice, the plain-folks device, the testimonial device, thecard-stacking device and the band-wagon device.
Advising how to detect propoganda the institutewarns us that the propagandist "appeals to our hate andfear by giving "bad names" to those individuals, groups,nations ,policies, practices, beliefs and ideals which hejwould have us condemn and reject,"
Briefly, the name-calling device explains itself. Theglittering generalities device is to identify a programthrough the use of "virtue words," in other words, the re-verse of the name-calling device. The transfer device is tolead us to attach former loyalties to whatever is being off-ered. The testimonial device explains itself, even if some>
of them do not specify that they are bought. The plain-folks device is well-known through the habit of politicians.
The card-stacking makes the unreal the real and lets"half-truths, masquerade as truths." The band-wagon de-vice is to convince us that everybody else is "doing it."
If readers, will keep their minda alert, they will havelittle trouble in locating various examples of each of these"tools."
the leader. The Hostesses are theMissionary Committee.
Midweek Prayers.Friday—The Buschman Guild
theatre party.Saturday— Christian Endeavor
Rally at the Reformed Church inMilltown.. Girl Scouts meet at the Whitehurch as follows:
Monday and Thursday at 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday,at 3:30 P. M.
Boy Scouts, Troop 33 Friday at7:30 P. M.
TONIGHT—November 12th. An-nual. Bazaar with Cafeteria Sup-per beginning at 5:30.
Saturday a special committee ofthe Women's Auxiliary will con-duct a Rummage Sale. Those members desiring to donate are askedto call Mrs. James Sandahl or Mrs.E. H. Devanny.
val air force?9. What is the average height
of adult women?10. How much is the new farm
program expected to cost?
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST
Sewaren, N. J., 'MORTALS AND IMMORTALS'will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,Scientist, on Sunday, November14.
The Golden Text is: "Because yeare sons, God hath sent forth theSpirit of his Son into your hearts,crying, Abba, Father. Whereforethou are no more a servant, but ason; and if a son, then an heir of.
Looking BackwardsTHBOUGH LEADER-JOURNAL PILES
DO YOU KNOW?gp—sasrt br
No 212 To 4!News from a high sohool in a compartively large city
is that 216 high school girls recently voted a choice be-tween'marriage and careers, with the result being onlyfour votes for marriage.
So what! So nothing! In a few years at most, a "ma-jority of the girls will be married and, even then, some ofthem will be taken up with their careers.
life may be so topsy-turvy that some women are will-ing to eliminate marriage in favor of a freedom to workfor themselves but the ratio is nothing like 212 to 4.
God through Christ." (Galatians4:6, 7).
Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Let thywork appear unto thy servants,and thy glory unto their children.And let the beauty of the Lord ourGod be \tpon us; and establishthou the work of our hands es-tablish thou it." (Psalms 90:16, 17),
The Lesson-Sermon also includ-es the following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy;"Beauty, as well as truth, is eter*nal;» but the beauty of materialthings passes away, fading andfleeting as mortal belief. Custom,education, and fashion form thetransient standards of mortals. Immortality, exempt from age or de-cay.has a glory of its own,-—theradiance of Soul." (p. 247).
WHFKNQWS?
Watch Out, 'little Fellow*'Experts who have watched the gyrations of the stock
market recently report that the "little fellow" has not beenswept away by fluctuating prices but that, on the otherhand, he remains a net buyer.
Our own advice to "little fellows" is-to get out of thestock market and stay out. While the newly promulgatedregulations have done much to protect stray investors thereis room for considerable improvement before the "littlefellow's" money will be safe in Wall Street operations."
If any reader of the Leader-Journal has some money toinvest the chances are that opportunities exist locally,where he can keep his eye on what happens to the invest-ment. If one must go into the stock market, do so onlyto invest funds that you wish to permanently allocate forthat purpose. Buy stocks to. hold, for their dividend possi-bilities and not because of any hunch that the marketmight have another surge upward.
Truth of the matter, the market will probably surge up-ward but that does not mean that the "little fellows" whoplay the big man's game will get out with heavy "gains.It usually happens that the "little fellow" stays in toolong. , Besides he is playing another man's game and hehasn't the information that the big players have to guidetheir market operations.
1. What per cent of the Japanesebudget is expended on arms?
2. Does either House or Congressutilize an electric voting device?
3. What is the average farmwage in the United States?4. Is it true that day old chicksare being exported from the UnitedStates?
5. What nation k issuing a stampwith the likeness of PresidentRoosevelt?
6. How does the production ofautomobiles this year comparewith 1833?
7. How many persons have beenassigned social security numbers?
ADDITION of color to foodserves no useful purpose, has nofood value and merely pleases theeye. If inferiority is thus conceal-ed, such coloring is unlawful und-er the national foods "fcnd drugslaw.
UNDER the direction of Dr. Ed-ward B. Dalton, first ambulanceservice,was started by Bellevuehospital, New York City, in Junie1869.
CHRONIC arthritis may have itssource in an abscess or area of in-fection at the root of a tooth, or ina diseased tonsil, or other focus Ofinfection. Often great skill is re-quired to determine the cause Otarthritis. There is no universalcause or universal treatment ap-plying to all cases.
EACH of tlW billions of redblood cells in the body containsbesides life-giving oxygen, acharge of electricity. Two scientistscf the Biological Laboratory atCold Springs Harbor, L. I, have]measured this charge, The elec-tricity of the blood cells of a full!rown man, they found, would
light a 25-watt bujb for five min-utes.
ONE source of automobile acci-dents to people with otherwisenormal eyes, is a narrowed peri-pheral vision, whifh enables thedriver to see only what is direttlyin front of .him and a little to eachside of his direct gaze.
EVERYBODY has a blind spotin each eye. The spot is slightlyoval in shape and conforms to thediameter of the optic nerve, whichhas no sensation of sight. This canbe verified by closing one eye,looking straight forward^ • jit awhite point against a black back-ground and moving another whitepoint in an are.a level,with the eyeand to the left, if the lef eye beopen, andi to the right if the righteye be open. While looking at thefixed point straight ahead, themoing point_ will be see nto disap-petar "out of the eye" and reap-pear as the "blind spot" is passed.
ADVENTURERS' CLUBHEADLINES FROM THE LIVESOF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI
"Downhill Toward Death"By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
November 13, 1935Township Treasurer O. J. MorgenBon this week n
ceived a check in the amount of $8,927 from the stairof New Jersey to cover relief expenditures for [\'month of September.
November 15, 1936Facts in the case of Edward Metelski, 26, of N,...
ark, heW by the authorities in the county jail j , , v;,"Brunswick, in connection with the slaying of St iTrooper Warren G. Yenser, in Avenel, Satuni;morning will be presented to the grand jury today.
November 16, 1934Before leading art critics and artists in this viu,,.
ity, the historical murals painted by Carl Leila, of c,Ionia, as a public works project, will be unveiled i,,.night at eight o'clock at the Woodbridge High Xch.,.,,auditorium.
November 17, 1933Approximately 500 people attended the amm, i
banquet of Woodbridge Fire Company, No, 1, | , , i |last night at the Craftsmen's club, Green sti. H,Wdodbridge.Charles Brown was toastrnaster ami ,duced the speakers of the evening. \
November 18, 1932In the second hunting accident to a Township i>si.
dent within a week, William Novack, better known :i,Billy Vack, prominent KeaBbey lightweight, was SN;ously injured Monday while hunting near Millstnn,Novack's left arm was shot off when he received ;I
full charge from the accidently discharged rifle of ,companion.
THEISM. S J
1. Before present war costs, anestimated « per cent.
2. No.3. $1.83 per day, without board.i. About 10,000 a week are be-
ing shipped by planes to Centraland South American countries.
5. Guatemala.6. The estimated production this
year is 5,000,000; in 1H33, 1,935,-09.
7. 30,000,000; not including 4,-000,000 applications for old agebenefits.
8. About 1,100 planes with an increase to 1,81)0 in sight by nextyear.
9. A study of Insurance policyholders shows average height is 5feet 4 inches.
10. Estimates vary from $700,-000,000 to $1,000,000,000, a year.
GLEAMS UP, BURNS if 102
Barrington, N. J. — Desiring toclean up his filling station, EarlShappell gathered up all the Loosepaper, empty cartons and boxesand burned them. Then he remem-bered $102 in cash he had placedin one of the boxes which he haaburned up.
New York.—Becoming ill, Mrs.Ida Bemer, 46, told relatives andfriends attending the funeral ofher sister, "You're going to carryme out of here like my sister." In
8. What is the strength of the na- a few minutes she was dead.
Important problems; a fourth, at bridge.» * * »
It is easier to start a war than to stop one.• • • • \
Hint to suckera-nrtay out of the stock mafk«t.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAYKeep the Sabbath day to sanctify it, as the Lord thy
Gad hath commanded thee.Six days thou shalt l aW, and do all thy work:Bulj the seventh day i» the Sabbath of thfe Lord, thy
God: in/ it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor they son,7 nor thy! daughter, *?or thy man-servant, nor thy maid-
servant, nor thine ox, nor thine ass, nor any of thy cattle,j»r thy stfangjer that is within thy gates; tha t thy man-
and thy maid-servant may rest as well as thou—; Chapter 8; 12-14.. "
A R M I S T I C E D A Y , 1937
7 KILLED IN FALLHuntsville, Ala. — Seven young
people were apparently instantlykilled when their automobileplunged from a mountain roaddown 200 feet into a ravine. It isthought that a blow-out mighthave caused the accident.
HEJ1X), EVERYBODY:Here's a yarn, fellow adventurers, that socks me
right smack in the weakest spot I've got. You know, I am,not afraid of mice, and I don't go around nights looking un-der beds for burglars. Some day I might even get used tobeing shot at or torpedoed, or chewed up by man-eatingkangaroos. But height—altitude—elevation—anything morethan two inches off good, fiat, solid ground-.—just about jscares me to death.
Today, reading a yarn from Adventurer Eric K. Frank ofFtJisades Park, N. J., i got a dose of altitude fever I couldn'tvery well avoid.It was' quite a tew miles away from here, boys .and girls, and quite a ,
few years back. The episode that is scaring the pants oft of me happened j,on Winsel-Burg mountain in south Germany in the year 1927. Then, Eric [Prank was one ol a party of ha ray souls who had gone out with a guidefor a skiing jaunt on the treacherous slopes of the Winsel-Burg. They ,had been climbing up steep paths, edging their precarious way alongnarrow, ice-covered ledges, skirting treacherous cliffs and dodging dan-Etrous pitfalls. Finally they came out on a broad slope covered withhard-packed January snow, whose vast, glistening expanse reared it-self high up the mountain side, and here the leader called a halt.
One of the Party Was Missing. IFour hours is a long time to be climbing. That bunch of ski-pushers
hunkered right down in the snow tor a rest—started opening up knap-sacks—got oul their lunches. They were all set (or a nice quiet littlemeal in the peace and stillness of the great outdoors, but they forgot thatold Mather Nature, tor all that she is a quiet old dame, can be crueland murderous when she has a mind to.
The knapsacks were open—the lunches oat—some of the crowdhad started rating wh«n the guide remembered a precautionhighly necessary in those regions where people get lost fromtheir parties,/fall down ellih and gel stuck in crevasses. Hestarted to check over the people In his charge to make sure noneof them were missing. He coua'ed the gang twice, frowned,counted them again. Then, his face pale and his voice shaky, heannounced that the party was short one man.Eric Frank. hid a queer' feeling in the pi( i.f his stomach when h«
"--•-•' t'nl an'.o'.iMctrnent. 'I v.us filled with (ear." he says, "and I'" •''I'1 was too 1 pity anyone who gets lost in those moun-
tain*. Either he starves to death, freezes to death, or ends up at thebottom of a gorge with bi| bones broken." He put away his lunch un-eaten—strapped on his knapsack!, and started out with the reft dtthe pqrty to search lor the lost man.
Riding Fast to Suit Death.For two hours they hunted, doubling back on their own tracks, try-
ing to find the place where he had left the party. Finally, 'thty spottedhim—a rapidly moving speck, tar off to the left—a man on skis, hurtlingat express-train (peed down the tide ot the mountain. It wa» a sightthat should have brought Joy to that anxious little party of searchers,but it only filled them with a new«nd awful fear. Unfamiliar with thecountry, the man on ikia was riding STRAIGHT TO HIS DESTRUC-TION. The slope he waa careening down IO merrily ended In a steeptowering Iclifl. It he wasn't stopped before he got- to the bottom, hewould be1 dashed to pieces on the ice-covered rocks below.
Eric thrust his feet Into the toe-straps of his skis—told hit comrades 1 Bstwatn'illUabeth Briard 8trong'*Conr
Defendants,luurtgaged
g«r, his wife, recorded In Bu»k ~ ,de*da, pa<a M7.
John Feiruik*. ilnd«, in.] K,,.,Bugy and Josephine tiixiy, uu m;.•Joseph ScbrtUur and ,<.uru .•>••,hit wilt, recordid In Book tot : .ptgt 7<«;
John Petruaka. single, mi.i i . •„,Busy and JsMpblne faujy. i,.- ,Liouis Kovach and SUBM K,;..wife, recorded In BOOK SVJ .,: .&g«3W;John Petnuka, single, and [»:.
Bugy and Jowpnlne'uugy, i.:- ., .•nary A. MxUiroy, recutcko >nSit of aeeos, page a&;
John fatru»*«, single, uml i i: . .Bugy and Josepnlne bugy, his ».:Steve Kckal and Vlkloim K • ,wile, recorded In Book ski «>: •page 60S;
John tunrusKa, Blngle. and , •Bugy and Josephine cugy, im ....Frwk Kovaca and LUzie K,v.
lie, recorded In Book «£ if . .page 271;
John Fetnuka, single, am) i- :Bugy and Josephine Bugy, ins viaStove Oaydos and Julia Uu\ : •wile, recorded In Book m <<i '•P»g« 882:
Frederick Welgel wid <v :Welgel, hit wife, to
' • ,
:•:'.
M)11CK
Take Nollae that EUGENE BAKROintends to apply to Uie Township Cum:tmtiee o( the i ownamp of Wotfuurfage,lor a Plenary Retail Distribution La-cense tor premises situated on 102llaln Street. Wocxturluge uownsnlp. i\.
Objections if any should be madeImmediately In writing tu b J. DUM-gan, 'township Clerk. Woodbridge, N.
(Stgned) EUGENE BAJtHO,1VJ Mala Street,
Woodorldge, N. J11, 12;, 19; 37. i
ana Hoso Lorincz, his wife,in Book 918 of deeds, page 127.
Frederick Welgel anu tatai:.- Wu-gel, his wile, tu Benl Uuws in••' AmutisM0», his wile, recorded in i . in]of deeds, pag« *31;
Frederick Welgel and Cut'.iui:••• v..igel, his wife to, Sieve Harsni..: .ii.dJulia Uarsanyl, Ills wife, >><>>.! mBook 9tt ot deeds, page 11.'
Frederick Welgel and cattn-ni. \v.vgel, his wife, to Balaai Nagy ;ILJ Kmabeth Nagy, husband and wilt. r. ITJ-ed in BOOK 814 ot deeds, pafr - 1
Magyar Realty and U>IISII;.<IMICompany to Jonathan Really L .ii JIatlon. recorded in Book MO <>'• >u•••'•*.page 567;
Magyar Realty and CuiiitmiMiCompany to Edwin L. Flan.iBu:. it-corded In Book 947 of deeds, pnf *6.
Magyar Realty and Xuiuin..'.IUICompany to Annie Kovach. io •: lin Book 967 Of deeds, page jo'.1
Magyar Realty and (.uu1: :NCompany to Edwin L. Flaiiatiii. <••••corded in Book 966 ot deeds, |u t . -'.';,
Magyar Realty and l'ui.=: ..>'...iiCompany to Stephen Petru mi•: - r-g a m I. Petro, nl« wile, reci i u.Book 966 ol deedj, page 5S7.
The approximate amuuut u ' •cre« to be satisfied by saw »»" •* '•••«sum of six thousand eigM i.. i:"Jaeventy-stven dollars Uti.bn.'.nji :,•getSer with the coats o! Una a.-
Togethtr with all and miifJiu: itarlghj, privileges, n«re.diuunu.',i >"J
appuptenanoM thereunto bei^t•••( <•'in anywise apperulnlnt
P. HERDMAN HA1 " •'•. • ! , • : , < !
THEODORE STRONG k SON.S42U *
PKOFO8AL
Sealed proposals for the transporta-tion of pupils will be received by thettoard «f Bducation ol the (SchoolDistrict of the lownshlp of Woodbridge*t 8 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, onMonday, the 15th day of November.1S37 at the Board ot Education ftooirIn Woodbridge Hl**i School Building.Specifications and bid fdrm (or theruute and a standard form of question-naire to be answered by the bidder•nay be secured from
ROY E. ANDERSONDistrict Clork.Board of Education,High School Building.Woodbridge. N. J.
SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY-
he was going to try to head that poor devil oft. "You can't do it," bis S J K ; J J i ^ y i ,friends told him. "He's too far gone. Nothing on earth could reach S T ^ . C o " ! ! » r . «him in time. You'll only go over the cllfl yourself." Eric didn't even
Fi. Fa. lor the sale of
wi) D
tnouaatia djwjtlv- SaUiers ri» «n3 larch, mAwil adVanuxfe tw srwwwhite croMti on uw poppy Ti«Ul of f r W e ;
Tin tnou»«3 A o s ^ iokn t W t and echo tnii rrjrun —
— - . . _ ,,„ "'P1"* "' th" abuvo KtJiIbd Writ,hear the last of it. He was on his way, tooting down the mountainside | £a7to'"»aU^i M " J ^ S i *„:"' ex"in the direction of the doomed man—and the threatening, ever-nearlngcliff.
DM man ahead had almost a twc-mlle tout when Eric tUrtod.He'd need aU the speed he could master to clow that gap in timeto save the poor fellow (rem the dill. He rtccd along down themountain, Knee* bent, head tad chest thrust forward to lower thewind resistance—using every bit «( strength and skill that wasta him.
VTEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OFNOVEMBEK. A D., 1BS7
at two o'clock Staadara Time in laoafternoon of thy said day. ttt the Sher-ln». O«lc*, lu the City of New Bruns- . ~— -* % N. J " " southerly fifty (60)
*>' _t*w following tract or parcel of tersectlon of the '
42.U10m, 22, » ; llm. 6, 12.
SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERV OF NEW J! •
Between CARL K. WITHKI..-mlssloner of Banking »n'iof the SUte of New Jerst-y a-pla,inant, and JOSEfll 'H''11
TOTH, his wlje, et al , !'•:•Pi. Fa. for th« sale u< "'premises dated October 4i)y virtue ol tbo »kuvr ai •'
to mo directed and di ln i 'expuae to Hie at public *••••••
WBDNEBDAY, THK - 1 " 'OIT NOVEMBEK A I' '•-
at two o'clock Btanduul : i|:
aftarooon of the aalil day. u> 'IBs Office In the City "' v "wick, N. J.
It was ordered, adjmifJ
creed ttiat the thirty-fin.' *li«!'pltal tlock No. 3123 <>' H"'Building and Loanby the aald Joaeph 'itheru is due to him J410-W) "' •ed by him to the CHUL-IIS himLoan Association as collui«-i.nfor tlie suld loan bu first =• ; -much of certain niui'U11^1'1' 'wltn the uppuitenantia, i" 1!|p
of Complaint In uald uiust- i'-net iortii, and described, tbai
ALL thorn certain lut*. i"1;1
i-eU of land and premise h
uarticulaily described, ain--'-1
and being in the Tuwiishil' • ibridge, In the County uf M'l|il:-State uf New Jersey
BEGINNING at B point "' !
•rly line of Columbus Avm-
il>.
land mid premises hereinafter panic-ularlv described, situate,Ing In the City of New
lying aid beBrmuwlck, in
the^County of Middlesex, and State of
now ryns; Thence (1) along the mid-dle of said Brook as it now ruin, the
thereof, loa pointfrom the northerly
Saved by Eric's Desperate Measure.He was careening along now at forty miles an hour, the rush ot cold
air in his face making his eyes water so that he could hardly see. He _crouched lower and stepped up his pace. Now he was making forty-nve— I SS,d ^>ai"f A«nue,"and TunnTiig!forty-eight-fltty, and slowly gaining on the man ahead. About half a "mile from the clifl'a edge, he caught up with his man-motioned to himto halt Then hU heart sunk as the fellow waved back at him and keptright on going.
Brio yelled (• hlm-W tUf, Th, «|ad ripp«4 the irtr^s fr«mhis month and carried them away v» the mountainside. He tried
. making motions again, bat yea can't make many metiMs bal-anced «n a pair of skis going arty miles an hour. The edge of theclUI was only two hundred yards away new. There waa osmchaw* left and Erie look it. He whipped up ola speed, passedUs nan, and flung himself headlong In his path.There was no mistaking that gesture. The friend braked hU skis
slowed down, fell in a heap over Eric's bruised and laceratedWhen he got up again—saw the edge of the cliff .onlyhi* face turn* white as the snow that had nearly carried him to Ui death. '• *
And after that, boyn and girls, came one ot the briefest
Douglas Street with tlit-of said Columbua Aveiuuthence (1) Westerly at '"'the sold Westerly "'"'the^County
BEGINNING on the southerly lane of j (3) running SoutherlyI Avenue, one hundred UUO) ''
distant' lei witli the said Went'''1? h
m thft'umbus Avfime fifty l«" "(3) runuiriK Easterly 1" "lei with the first deaii'""-" 'hunili-ed UOO) feet and tli.J';'erly und uluiig the said «•of Culumbus Avenue. "f> 'the point or pUce of
various windingsdistant 176 feel - - - ,line of Hamilton Street; .Thence (8) Inan easterly direction and parallel withHamilton Street to the westerly lineof atract of land sold tu Jior;Ion. el als, by deed of Alaall.»t als. wfrom the
d 7
which point Is diwesterly tine off t f th
rla Bal-Stroug,
distant 126 feetom the e l y tine of Loula Street
and 175 feet from the uurth line ufHamilton Street on a line runninallel with Louis Street; Thence
HQN1OT ANYWAYDunn, N. C, r - Recently a sign
on the marquee or the theatre nunaged by Worth Stewart read;'lousy testurt* and 4 coiqedy.'
tendmU were lwtructed to showdissatisfied patrons the sign should
d, husband an ,Book » 6 of deeds, page 166:
John Petruaka, single,Bugy and J h i Bt JUd
and Heku Km-wife, recorded lu
thty want their money back.
READ THE LEADIR-JOUKNAL
gy a d Josephineto JUdrew aplsak sadfats wife, r W d . d In Bo
j- pyBo'undecl" Northerly .
Westerly by the Easterly """'of Lot No. 86, Bouthcrly l>>«rly boundary lines of l>"1-44, 45, « »nd 47 mid »?" l ,aald Westerly Hue uf »•"'"Hue.
BKINO Known BS wt» 1\"'""ly-ulne 139) aad Forty H»> "entitled 'Map of I'erlli Aim >Woodbridga Towiuhii).County, Ham Jersey, »l"v'>'son t W t . Civil littlil""10
Street, Perth Mabuy. N. JBelngthe premises wu"",; ,
and deslgnalad as No- .?-..,Avenue, Perth AmuuyJersey.
WOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL,, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 PAGE FIVE
Go To The Movies!AT THE LIBERTY
CTAGEJ AND SCREEN.
Mi
n l l 1KB THEATRE, R«hw»y.P v . picked fighters of India's
, war-iike tribes are the men"'. |,,im the ranks of England's)',",,,us Bengal Lancers, the re-'"uUU\,\c cavalry organlaztlon,
l'J ,,. exploits and adventures areVnnti/ed in Paramount great
,.lllure-spectacle, "The Lives of'' ,,,,,^1 Lancer," which will be^.i,'i ,,t the Empire Theatre on
M',\'i my unique facts about these, . ('lUs soldiers were recounted for.'"m-st time by Major Q. 0. T.,, ,|,y attached to the Lancers,,', ug'the manouvow ol 1912, who' : V' as one of the technical dl-s' !(liS at Paramount during thefli'.M/ tion of the picture.
.. hrn the native boys they In-,...,„! to accompany them on an
YI hunt appeared armed withI';',,|lCts, axes and knives, Mr. and
Martin Johnson tried to ex-n that what they needed wa«
„ Ui rnkes and long-handled;, ds such as they were carryI,!,, nut the men persisted In their,",,,. of weapons and the John
!.,'.. i hulked up one more peculi,,',1'y of the Malaysian tempermeni''.. hoii film record of "Borneo,"
i,n Johnson's last and greatestnture, a Twentieth Century-iclcase now at the Empire
itrc.«
K.MIWAY THEATRE, Rahw»y.
1 ,.Liity-four hours of throbbing!:,. 'm a city street, paved with;;..:„•> and poverty, comedy and• ;i;iliy, romance and heartaches,•, liidor's across the screen in Sam-u,. Goldwyn's production of. v.id End" which begin* a 4 day
...^igement at the Rahway The-,t. on Sunday.Sylvia Sydney and Joe McCrea
, u . starred at the head of a great, ,t in this powerful human story„, cd on the stage hit by SidneyKmRsley as produced by Normanlid Geddes, which set records in;•, Broadway run and then was
cheered from Coast to Coast.Miss Sidney has her greatest
ole as Drina, the girl who val-intly fought a losing battle to:eep her little brother Tommyom the gangster's fate ahead
AT THE RAHWAY
ilm and to raise them both out oLhe slums.
McCrea is seen as Dave, thiloor architect she loved, winIreamed of tearing down all th
tenements in the world and lovecthe beautiful Kay, played bWendy Barrie, who had foundway out of the slums into penthouse luxury.
Humphrey Bogart plays "BabyFace Martin" the killer, drawnback from his gangland haunts tothe slum where he was spawned,by an irresistible yearning to seehis mother and his boyhood sweet-heart, Francey, once more—whofaced the cold steel of the G-men'sbullets, all to find that his moth-er hated the very sight of him andthat Francey had taken life theeasiest way.
AT EMPIRE THEATRE
scene from "West of Shanghai."
M i
M b H«!oo.J Minor W.lioii, Bwnird Puml.r, Srlrl. Sidney an4 JwlKtCrM ta Mnuel Goldtrrn'i nradncllnn o( "Dud End," rttrurd through
llnlttd Arllili,
AT REGENT
RITZ THEATRE, KUubeth.
Right on the heels of his sensa-tional hit, "A Star Is Born" David0. Selznick has ushered in anoth-er magnificent piece of entertain-ment.
The picture is "The Prisoner oZenda," Anthony Hope's swashbuckling tale of love, Intrigue and
| adventure In the courts of Europewith Ronald Colman, MadeleineCarroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jrin the leading roles and the reaction of theatre audiences told inworld in no uncertain terms thaMr. Selznick has another hit ohis handsl
Some of the best football eveplayed for a moving picture is to[be seen in "Hold 'Em Navy" the |new Annapolis film that opened as Ithe co-feature at the Ritz Theatre.'Played by the team of the Uni-
jversity of California and the young ^ e J J C ^ pliotophone equipmentstars of the picture, Lew Ayres and purchased a few months ago. TheJohn oHward, the games offer all n e w se reen, a recent developmentthe thrills of a real Army-Navy o j the DuPont Corporation, is one_ . «^___ *u~ #;«.. i . iwS . . _ : j - i :»
n>« Livei ot i Bengal Lane*
AT THE RITZ THEATRE Hollywood HighlightsWhen Greta Garbo takes her va has returned to New York and will
cation trip to Sweden during the,make three more of the "How to"next few weeks, she may not re-turn to Hollywood until next Fall.M. G. M. is planning for her tomake a picture in England before
FRl.
SOULS AT SEA
yy o j the DuPont Corporation, isgame, seen from the fifty-yard f^t larger on every side and isline. • made i l
Football, however, is not all t€e,j o n e hundred per cent non-there is to "Hold 'Em Navy" by g i a r e ) y e t is porous enough to al-any means.. There is a sprightly i o w full sound reproduction from
How k l t d i th ofy i o w ful s p
line story, played by AyreB, How- u l e speakers located in the rear ofaid und Mary Carlisle, that ranks J F iwell in the front rows for light ro
td
speastage. Manager James Forgi-
o n e j ^ s received several favorableVY.,,1 M. ...~ - . ~ . . . _ U l l c Aiasj . „ „ . „ „ . _ „ _ _
manic The three are all outstand- comments upon the improved visi-ingly capable young players and yiity and is confident that theall are at their best in this picture l a r g e c a s h i n v e s t m e nt will be re-
at the fleeted in additional attendanceduring the coming winter months
all are aoJ football and romanceNaval Academy.
FOKUM THEATKE, Metuehe.
Doufiu Klrbinki, Jr. >nd Ronald Colman in David 0. Stlmlrk'i produc-tion, "The PrUonfr of Z?nd«," rcleaied through United ArtUu.
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov-imber 1 7and 18, the feature filmwill be "Confession" with KayFrancis and Ian Hunter. On Fri-day and Saturday, November 19and 20, Ricardo Cortez will be fea-tured in "The Californian."
"The Man About the Forum."
many repuations are based on asingle performance. The continualchange in public taste.
Perfect motion picturement for patrons of theTheatre was cothis
enjoy-F°rum to obtain the greatest
assetenjoy- —-i of the Forum efficiency from it's newest
icatre was competely assured a n d expect to have these installedtins week by the purchase of the w i t h i n t h e n e x t few days-latest type screen to supplement Sunday, Monday and Tuesday's
laugh-fare will be "Life Begins InCollege" with the inimitable RitzBrothers and an all-star support-ing cast. Those who_have seen previous attractions with the RitzBrothers in the leading roles willneed no persuasion to turn theirsteps toward the Forum Theatreduring the run of "Life Begins InCollege" while those who havenever enjoyed their antics have areal treat in store for them.
BORNK)
One Mile from HeavenTODAY AND SAT.
Sun. - Mon. - Taes.1IY l-OI'lll AR DKMANI)
OP ABENGALIANCER
GARY COOPERFMNCNOT TONEK1CHAID GIOIWELLSll 6«Y STANDINfMTNLEEI H I K E
HIT NO. 2"IT COULD HAPPEN
TO YOU"
MPIR
LIBERTY THEATRE, Eliiabeth.
"You are only as good as yourlast picture!"
That's the Hollywood adage, asexpressed by Maureen O'Sullivanon the "My Dear Miss Aldrich"set at Metro-Gojdwyn-Mayer dur-ing the production of the comedynow on the screen at the LibertyTheatre.
She names it the reason for thehasty passing of motion pictureluminaries, rising In a blaze ofglory to descend faster than a fall-ing star.
"Reference to the celebrity listof ten years ago reveals that onlya few of those names are stars to-
Oliver Gordon thought he haddfscovered a Vince Bamett "rib-bing streak" in a Chinese one dayrecently, but was forced to changehis mind.
Oliver, film leading man, learn-jed some Chinese phrases from asolemn-faced old Oriental on theset of Warner Bros.' flicker, "Westof Shanghai," BOW playing at theLiberty Theatre. Then, biding histime until that actor was finishedin the picture, he tried the senten-ces in which the old fellow had pa-tiently instructed him, on anotherChinese.
thc Regent Theatre. Both eontn-buto romance and gayety to oneof the fastest-moving comedy-mysteries the screen has ever seen.
This is Orien Hey ward's first
she comes back to America. | Warners"Curtains Call," which was orig-
inally intended for Katherlne Hepburn but was shelved because ofits similarity to "Morning Glory,"a former Hepburn vehicle, hasbeen taken out again and will haveJoan Fontaine and Robert Young;is the leads.
"A Queen at Fourteen," thestory of Marie Antoinette In Vlenr.a, by Max Magnus, Is to have asits star Deanna Durbln.
Two films based on poisondeaths in small towns will be rushed before the cameras. One willbe "The Clarion,1' and the other isto be entitled "Permit to Kill."
John Barrymore and W. C.Fields are to be teamed in "ThingsBegan to Happen," which is sche-duled to begin production in De-cember.
Robert Benchley's "How toMake Out Your Income Tax," willnot1 be released until Januarywhen it should have its own spe
Berles in Manhattan.Three shorts made five years
ago by Edgar Bergen and CharleyMcCarthy are to be re-issued by
StateWOODBRIDCE
| REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth.
A trial of a sea captain whichl it
day. What causes the rapid declineof cinema favorites? There arethree reasons. The coinstant influxof new personalities. The fact that
FORUM THEATRE-isnuotuN, N. i.
starring role in pictures and fromher performance in "She AskedFor It" her popularity and screenfuture are assured. Miss Heywardand William Gargan both turn toa chance for rollicking comedywith a zest that cannot fail to carry over to any audienre
Lester Allen left.Broadway fora role in "Top of the Town". Hewas not used, after all, but he hasbeen given a part in "Girl of theGolden West."
James Cogney is in New Yorkexamining possible stories for
when icial appeal. Benchley, by the way
mh-13thDoublf FVHtun'
Allot F»ye andThe Rlti Brothers
YOU CAN'T HAVEEVERYTHING"! , ;- i l a o -
Ken Maynad n"Hair To Trouble"
Cvtoon Newi Revtewj.BUN. MON. TUE8. NOV. 14. 15,
SLNUAV - MONUAV TUNovember 14, 16, »
'Lite Begins In College'with
The Ritz Brothers
MAUUtl OF TIME
Major Bowes Amateur*
WK1INKSDAV u d THURSDAYNovember 11 and 18
CONFESSION'with
Kay Francis, Ian Hunter 1
JIJMULE PLAYMATES
'In Lawfur-Musical ActLATEST NKW8 EVENTS
FRIDAY and SAT 11,11 DAVNovember ID Mid 20
'THE CAUFORNIAN'with
lt l lAKim COIITKZ0'HALI.OKAN
Latest News Events
SMART PEOPLEW I N E - D I N E - D A N C E
HIRAM'S FARMExprett Highway No. 25, At Dougl«» Av«.
AVENEL, N. J. PHONE WQ. 8-237B
S P E C I A LFull Course Turkey Dinner
EVERY SUNDAY 12 TO 3 P. M. - 78c
Robert Young, FlorenceRice in
Married Before Breakfas
LAST TWO DAYSToday and Tumornm
electrified the world some ninetyyears ago is powerfully and bril-liantly brought back to life in theepic motion picture, "Souls at Sea"which opened at the Regent The-ater.
Played by an excellent cast headed by Gary Cooper, George Raftand Frances Dee, "Souls at Se,a"is- the story ft "Nuggin" Taylor anex-slave trader, played by Cooper,who happened to be returningfrom England to the United Statescm the brigantine 'William Brown'.In mid-Atlantic the 'WilliamBrown's' master, played by HarryCarey, was killed and shortly after the vessel caught fire. Becauseof his rank, Taylor took commandof the vessel.
William Gargan and the screen'snewest "find", Orien Heyward,give an entirely new slant to mys-tery and murder in "She Asked forit" which opened as co-feature at
screen use. His next picture wasto have been "Dynamite," but be-cause of its similarity to anothermovie now being produced by arival studio the production of ithas been abandoned.
MADELEINE CABHOUG U S FAIRBANKS
DINE & DANCEEvery Saturday
and Sanday Nighttithe
MAYFA1RBAR & GRILL
739 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge
Music By
GEORGE KING and hisFamous Mayfta'r Orc/i.
Slickest Dance FloorIn New Jersey
Good Eats—Choice Liquors
Double FeatureCONSTANCE BENNETT
and GARY GRANT in"TOPPER"
—also—JACK HOLT in
"Roaring Timber". Comody — N m i 1
• Tuesday - DISUNITEWednesday, November 17
BANK N1QHT.WARREN WILLIAM and
KITTY CLANCY In"Midnight Madonna"
—eduo—
"Blazing Barrters" ^Frank Coghlui, Jr. <
and Plorine McKuuiejComedy — Newt
Thursday, November 18Double Feature
.The Famous Deanop Durbln inL "100 MEN and A GIRL"£ with Leopold Stakowskl
•—al»o—
'Gods Country & the Manwith TOM KEENE
) Cartoon — News
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The
ST. JAMES'Weekly
PARTY
EVERY MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:15
St James' AuditoriumAnboy Avenue
\
HIT NO tWARNER 01.AND
CUAHL1B CHAN ON UjlOAUWAYBM(u«tt Ptature Haturfey Nlflit
"Mv Anwrican Wife" i!
Admission - 40c22 GAMES
ALSO SPECIAL GAMES
UIHVlook OldWhan It's So EaiyTolookVoung...with CUMlOfc
/i your hilr grty t
It it 90/119 grty?
It it <Jr«fc, hdtd or strtdfcc<4 ?
Don't I t ! Ihtit ttll-toU marki of ag« remain.
Thty mokt you lo*k and ft«l old btyond your
yoart. f rai t thtm quickly and limply with
Clairol whith thampoot, rtconditiom and tint!
your hair back to its own natural-looking color
...glowing with youthful highlight*...in ono
trlplt-adlon troatmtnt.
A»fc your b . ^ W o n , Writ* for/ F M I bo.tiM,«dvlc« «n car* of hair and M i l btauty analyito.
Not wkh coaffiM), M'htkbptd htlr dyn
Umrif Nut, CWMIn, W W«l it* »., N*« Ywk, NTWtf« mi MM CWM bMkW. m i •+•>* *** Ml ««•»?*
0*-
I My Uo»itti«. b . .
PAGE SIX
HEALTH KINO ILLOmaha, Neb.—Two months after
being selected n* DoUflM countyhealth champion, Frank Kopecky,16, became a victim of infantileparalysis.
WOODBMDGE LEADER JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1987.
IK'
-Inn,
K ':•••
threet stskt
llandsNorth yfour mlnuiei
SOME TtEEOrleans, Ind—Taking a seedling viK* of BEGINNING.
A. A. Troth befan grtfUng experi- ' "~'
land'to a stake p l a n t s o« ' '" South-erly sld* of the aforesaid »(*'• thtn<»South thirty-nine d«grr*» »»d twentyminute* East, four hundred »nd
(feet and K « n tenth*
ments . Recent ly , he h a r v e s t e d s e v - ' . su ," t n*ei . corner ^ i» n d ' • " •enty var ie t i e s of apple t , f i ve o f j t a g s r n « i r . » n . » , . * . . 1 1 j " , / 1 ^pears and three of c rab a p p l e s \ * % ' l £
r ' l£U?'Tm£i'™ '•<• " * > " .pearsfrom the one tree.
CRUEL SUJSNCIOmaha, Neb. - Mr. and Mrs. ^ J J J "*^
Herbert Phillips recently testified degrees V>MIin then suit for divorce that they !'*nl,n'l'"t^rl
ll';
liiid lived together for one year ^ jwithout speaking to each other
Copenhagea — As Edward Re- tos.mhagen, an animal trainer, en- nj'itred a bear cage, a female bear andatacked him His daughter and two50ns tried vainly to rescue him buttoo late.
Ob i he 11 vi-; A VICIOUS 8LOOO-TvW?STyGAN<*CUT-THROATS tS WOTING
VMM TO TURN BEBUT LITTLE" DOES
R»L£Y SUSPECT TWPTt st plands ol CHarlo S.
to
At !hf M~i-Jf i .« HI tra «ak 'set ftrth—1»» and cjne-half st
>lur>M dwi:i>r.g. t 'IO.IOW tileand a Uvi h ^ w formerly the
.\ jrth Arr.Ky Building and Loan Asjn the
Luihfr Arnvue. aj>pr\ixinuioi>ft W*n frum r>nn»ni*nia A I T
nu». in the TownshipNew Jersey,
2S.R.njte N; J* Sitensuin. Sections U.11 and M w. ttw ^itflOal proE*-rty mat
lh» S!a!> HirMriT l>p»r'rnfnt* -At 1 I'dnrH in :he aftfrn.y•» - ; « i
and on'-hal* r a r v dwelling f;'rmf:l>
ITS A TOUGHFOR RU.EY!1,HE O S TOK V/llL TWEYH\M ?
BEOlNMMi
:bridge, tnence ruannmj
cnains and tiirty links to
tart* rh»in»
iinlu
trtn
<t n i l .alia .**.
U n a s ,-1 I t -
? ajid !riut>
thenc* South
containing fivet of an acre, tw t lK
MIDDLESEX COUNTTgURROGATES COURT
NOTICEAll
piwt;thence .NuJih Ivrty iieg:<?<-» ttenty andone-hall minute.* West f v e n hundrtdand twelve and lifty-two hundredths(e«t th-nf. North nfly-cnt' itegrers
East one thousand two
pert.inntt the Subscriber.
Irli e t c of WILLIAM T. U H Y I D or \^fTWt | o r ty-nvf in.no.cea«*d, intend! to exhibit her interm*. , t h o u M n < j ( , n f hundred anddlste account lo the Orphans Court for d , , Hundredth* fe.-tthe County of Middlesex, on Friday. * n u
the Seventeenth day of December, 1937.at 10 A M , In the Term of December,1337 for settlement and allowance: thesame being first audited and' stated trythe Surrogate.
Dated: October 29th, 1*37BES31E A. DAVIS
AdministratrixWILLIAM A SPENCER E*q.Counsellor st Law.313 State Street,Perth Amboy, N J
Proctorit-i lm-5,12.1i36;12-a
ar.d H U M : A\-ir.uoin iht i.'«n>hip .il Wwidbnage. MiJ-
Coun'>. N r t Jer^f). deslfnatfrdaj I ^ r w 32. SlAU Hlfhwiy K.'UI* >t.'3o S«-tK>!« U. 13 »nu it vll tn? offi-cial prup*ny map uf the Staif Hijh-x > ) i>p»rtnMiit
Ih t «uft-»Mlut bidder ;n each oa*1
will bf peQUIlt-d l,i pay ttie amDjnl ultu» btd, if Itss than t-nf hunar*a dol-lars, ' m cafi >-r i?y uTtiited cl .tct ,drawn to th« crdfr t>f ttiway Lfpanrnfr.t. to theot thf M«!r H]gn»«> L*parm<m at tnetimr of the saic arid if the bid tw morethan one hundnpd dollars then a pay-nwnt w said r«-pr>>*nLatne ol not lea*than twenty-five per cent of the amountiM th4> bid driaU be ma<j« in cash, or Dy(-ertified (h^cJt as alarfAaid ihe b&i.anrr if any. of the amount of sud oldli he pud to the Secrttary o( the SiateHighway JXpartm*nt in rash, or bycefiifiM check drawn to the order ofthe State Highway Department, at theoffice of said Secretary, State HouseAnnei. Trenton. New Jersey, withinfive days after the date of s&le Ue-fauit in making final payment witbiii
thirty mu.uifs Easi one thousand two ]the time above limited shall act as ahundred and seventeen and four tiun- surrender by the purchaser to the I
.•n tilt Siuthrri) ! U * "( tlw :'*>'leading fiom Ijelin ii> W.K<ibriase. i ts ci't-m-r of lands n . n or I wine ny i-iHenry K. Applejate the said r>.si wing aistanl six nunurt^d I\'rty-i»c anJfour hundredths fwt from a Poplartrte. being Hie Nurtheriy corner i !
DASH DIXON THF ADOSIAN HOI DS DASHHELPLESS IN ONE &-REAT
A R M -iFONE OF'
OUR SHIPS/ I SHALL TAKEYOU TO IT. THEN I SHALL
END YOU.''
dredtlu feet to said Koad; thence along : » a t e of New Jeraey of all his ngntathe iyiutherly Hide of said Road Souin iin and to both the building and the
, ,n* mintiia EJIB( 1 intti&J
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCRRY OP NEW JERSEY -
Between EUGENE VIERECK, Re-oelwr of the First National Bankand Trust Company of Woodbrtdge,New Jersey, Complainant, and RO-SALBA D HIGGINS. widow, Defend-ant. Fl Pa for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated October 15. 1937.By virtue of the above stated Writ,
to me directed and deliered. I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAYOF NOVEMBER A U . 1S37
at two o'clock Standard Time In theafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff'i Office in the City ot New Bruns-wick. N. J.
All the following tract or parcel ofland and premlaea hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing In Ihe Township of Woodbridge,in the County of Middlesex and Stateof .New Jersey.
BEGINNING In the Westerly line ofSt. Georges Avenue as widened forSute Highway Route No. 4, at pointtherein distant 630 57 feet Southerlymeasured along the same from Its In-tersection with the Southerly line ofthe New Lane or Boulevard; thence11) running along said Westerly lineof St. Georges Avenue South 23 de-grees 17 minutes East 103.36 feet;thence (2) still along said line of St.Georges Avenue South 90 degrees 31minutes East 4.67 feet to a lack infence: thence (3) South 66 degrees 43minutes West 142 28 feet to a stake;thenca (4) North 23 -degrees 17 min-utes West 60 feet to a atake; thence.15) South W degrees a minutes Weat50 feet to a tack In post; thence (6)North 23 degrees 1 7minutes West 58feet to a pipe; thence (7) parallel withthe third course N o r O . M degrees, 43minutes East 191.70 feet to the pointor place of Beginning.
BEING part of Lot 20, Block 396-Con Map of St. Georgea Heights.
Also known as St. Georges Avenue,Woodbridge, New Jersey.
The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale is thesum of Five Thousand Three HundredEighty-Three Dollars (»,383.00) toge-ther with the costs of this sale.
Together with all and singular therights, privileges, heredltfineots andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.
*'. HERDMAH HARDING,Sheriff.
EMIL STHEMLAU.•127.72 Solicitor10m, 29; lira, 5-12-19, 37.
>gm hundredths feetBt/ll .-vMNG
T i e approximate amount of the de-cree 10 tie satisfied by said sale l i the»um uf Nineteen Thousand Nine Hun-dred Fourteen Dollars ((19,914.00) to-gether with the costs uf thia sale.
logether with all and singular therlgnm, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywise appertaining.
r HERDMAN HARDING,Sheriff
PITNEY, H A R D * ' * SKINNER,(49 H Solicitors4l-Um-5,12,19.26
inirty-tieht degrees uoe minute East ][initial payment made tnereon, and- v e n hundred thirty-nine and twenty- such building may, at the option of
- the place i>f the State Highway Commissioner, b»lelfter resold or demolished Bill ofsale will be delivered upon receipt offinal payment.
All buildings must be removed fromthe lands of the State of New Jerseyat the sole cost and e x p e u e of the pur-chaser within fifteen days after theState shall give written notice to the
' purchaser to effect such removal, butnot before, and not before final pay-ment Is made, which said notice snailbe given to said purchaser by depogit-ng trie same in the mail, addressed
10 said purchaser at his last knuwn ad-dress. Title to all buildings not re-moved within said time limit shall re-vert absolutely to the Slate of Ne"w
ersey, and such buildings may, atthe option of the said commissioner,he either resold or demolished, and allpayments made oh account of said pur-chase price shall become absolute prop-rty of the State of New Jersey.1'urther conditions of sale, if any,
AS A FLASMONE HAS DASH-LIKE G-Rir
©ASH IS NOW DEFENSELESS ACAINS1TWO GIANT AOOSIANS. BUT
DASH HAS ONE THING LEFT--A PUNCH
EARTH DEVIL
TOG-ETHER THEY CARR7DASH OFF TOWARD THtADOSIAN CRAFT —
STRAIGHT TO THE MID-SECTDASH DRIVES A TERRIFICAND OUT GOES ONE OF THEM.
DASH IS DOOMED "TO A TERRIBLEFATE UNLESS HELP COMESHOW CAN EWSH ESCAPE ?
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between MJKTH AMBOY BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a bodylurporate. Complainant, and llARRl'BAKDAL and fABKA BARDAL. hiswife. Defendants, Fi. Fa. for thesale uf mortgaged premises datedOctober 26, 1937.By virtue uf the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY' OF
DECEMBER, A. D.. NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN
at two o cluck, standard time, in theafternoon of the said day, at n e Sher-iffs Office in the City of New Bruns-wick, N. J.
All that certain tot, tract or parcelof land and premises, hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the City of Perth Aniboy, Inthe County of Middlesex, and State ofNew Jersey.
Being known and designated as lotnumber two hundred thirty-two (332)and one-half of lot Number two hun-dred thirtj-tSree (233) on a map en-titled "Map ot Lehigh Park', situatedin Perth Aniboy, N. J., owned by Man-wipust Realty Company."
Beginning at a point In the southerly line of Leon Avenue, distant west-erly one hundred thirty-seven and oneyhatf
d b
dred t i r t y s n afeet Irom the comer form-
h lhatf (137fc) feet I o m h eed by the Intersection of the southerlyline of Leon Avenue and the westerlyline of Francis Street; running thence(1) Southerly at right angles to saidLeon Avenue, one hundred (100) feetrunning thence (2) westerly and parhllel with said Leon Avenue, thirtyseven and one-half (37Vi) feet; runningthence (3) Northerly and parallel with
will be announced at the time of holdIng sale and the right tu withdrawsaid buildings from sale Is reserved.
, E DONALD STERNER,State Highway Commlsiiooer.
L. J. 11-5-13 ;37.
FABLES IN SLANGBy GEORGE ADE
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -
Between CITIZENS BUILDING ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporationof the State of New Jersey, etc,Complainant, and ANDREW URBAN,SNI URBAN, his wife, et al.. De-fendants, Fl. Fa, for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated October 1,1197.By virtue of the above stated Writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY
OF DECEMBER A. P., 1937 ,at two o'clock Standard Time, in tieafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iffs Office in the City of New Brung-wick, N. J.
All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township ot Woodbridge,in the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jeraey.
Being known &a lots numbers two(2) and three (3) in Block 290-A on acertain map entitled, "Map' of KarkuuHeights, situated In the township ofWoodbrtdge, Middlesex County, N. J.,June 1924" surveyed by Larson & Fox,
the first described course, one hun Civil Enjjlneera, 175 Smith Street,V l li f P e r t n Amboy N. J., and filed in the
f Middl C t
f desc ,dred (100) feet to the souVerly line of |P,ert,n, Amboy, N. J., and filed in theLeon Avenue; running thence (4) East-1 Clerk s office of Middlesex County,erly. along the said southerly line of I N e * Jersey, April 16, 1925, in Box 620L<'on Avenue, tMity-seven and one-half u n d " t h e number 1076.(37'«) feet to the point or place of be-1 BEGINNING at a point on the north-ii
( « )ginning. I erly aide of Metuchen Avenue, distant
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -
Between CARL K. WITHERS, Com-missioner of Banking and Insuranceof the. State of New Jersey, etc.Complaint, and JOHN NAGY anflELIZABETH NAGY, his wife, et als.,Defendants. Fl. Fa. for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated October 1,1937.By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH DAYNOVEMBER A. D., 1937
at two o'clock, standard time, in theafternoon of the Bald day, at (beSheriff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.
All Uie following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-ing in the Township ot Wpodbrldge,in the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.
lfelns known anil designated aa thteasterly half ot Lot numbar thirty-three (W on it map entitled "GreenHills" map of property sitoated atFords, belonging to William, Georgeand Arthur Dunham, Uason & Smith,Surveyors, Perth Amboy, N«W Jersey,November 1909.
Beginning at the intersection of thenortherly line ot Wlldwood Avenuewith the westerly line of RidgedalePtace; running thence (1) westerlyalong the northerly line of WlldwoodAvenue, twenty five (26) feet to a point;thence (3) northerly and parallel withRidgedale Place, one hundred fifty(150) feet to a point; thence (3) east-erly and parallel with the first de-scribed course twenty-five (2S) feet toa point: thence (4) southerly and alongthe westerly line of Ridgedale Place,one hundred fifty (150) feet to thepoint or place of beginning.
Being the premises commonly knownand designated 113 Nu. 60 WlldwoodAvenue, Fords, New Jentey. '
The approximate amount of the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale is the
sum of Two Thousand Three HundredFifty-Eight Dollara ($2,358.00) togetherwith the costs of thin gale.
Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenanceu thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.
T. HERDMAN HARDING,
HUYLER E. ROMOND.127.73 Solicitor10m, 29; llm, 5-12-19. 37.
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -
Between LOUIS BAMBERGER. Com-plainant, and STEVE (STEPHEN)YUSKO, and MARY YUSKO, his wife,et. als.. ]>efi:iidmit8, Fi. Fa. for thenale of mortgaged premises datedOctober 25, 1»37By virtue uf the above stated Wilt, to
mo directed und delivered, I will ex-. pone to Biik- ut public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST PAY OFDKCB1MBER A. D., 1937
at two u'dock Standard Time In theafternoon ol the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office in the City of New Bruns-wick, N. J.
ALL tliono certain tracts or parcelsof laud and premises, hereinafter partlcularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Woodbrldg*.Ill the County ol Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.
. FHWT TBACT: BEGINNING at astake planted on the Southerly sidu ofroad leading from Uuiontowu to Wood-bridge, at * corner of other laiidn uf
and designated as No. 359 Leon Ave-nue, Perth Amboy, N. J.
The approximate amount of the de-cree to be satisfied by said sale Is ihesum of'Four Thousand Seven HundredSeventy-lour Dollars (KT74.0O), to-gether with the coats of this sale.
Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belonging orin anywlae appertaining.
F. HERDMAN HARDING,Sheriff.
A. J. 4 J. S. WIGHT,W8.14 Solicitors.Urn, 5, 12, 19, 26.
SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -
Between the Home Owners' Loin CorDuration, a body corporate of theUnited States, Complainant, andRosie Csepcsar, widow, et ttla.. De-fendants. Fi Fa for sale of murt-gagiid premises dated October 29,1937.By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered. I willexpose to sale at public veniliie on
WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OFDECEMBER, A, D. 1937
d ti
and(64,28
at two o'clock, standard time, in theafternoon o( the said day. at the Sher-iffs Office In the City of New Bruns-wick. N. J. ,
All that certain tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township ot Woodbridge.In the County of Middlesex and theState of New Jeraey.
BEGINNING at a point on the west-erly side of Fulton street, distantsoutherly one hundred and seventy andeighty-four hundredth:! (170.84) feelfrom the Intersection formed by thewesterly aide of Fulton street and thesoutherly side of Ruddy "place; run-ning thence (1) southerly, along thesaid westerly side of Fulton street,thirty-seven and fifty hundredths (87-.60) feet to a point; thence (2) west-erly and at right angles to Fultonstreet, one hundred and twenty-twoand throe hundrtdtlla (12203) feet toa point; thence (8) northerly and par-allel, or nearly so, with Fulton street,thirty-seven and ftfty-three hundredths(37.53) faet to a point; thence (4) cuat-erly and parallel with the secondcourse, one hundred and twenty feetto the westerly side of Fulton structHie point or place of BEGINNING.
Said premises being commonlyknown as No. 171 Fulton street, Wood-bridge. N. J.
The approximate amount of the decree to be BatisHed by said Bale is thesum of four thousand seven hundredeighty-one dollars (f4.781.0Q) togethewith the cuets of this aale.
Together with all > and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments milappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.
F. HBRDMAN HARDING.Sheriff.
PHILIP M. BRENNER, Solicitor.(26.88 4t-llm-12.1»,26:12m-3
NEW JEBSHY BTATK HIGHWAYDEFABTMENT
Nolle* at Public Saleal BuUdhiis
The buildings hereinafter describedwill be sold to the highest bidder onWednesday. November 17, 1937, at thetime hereinafter stated, or as) sjoonthereafter as the representative of theSlate Highway Department may reaiftthe place of sale. All wle* will be. heldat tha respective, premises.
ner formed by the Intersection of thenortherly side of Motucheti Avenuewith the easterly aide of PeyslcrStreet; running thence Northerly in aline parallel with Peyster Street onehundred thirteen and ten one-hundredths (113.10) feet to a pointthence Easterly In a line parallel withMetuchen Avanue sixty fourtwenty-eight one-hundredthafeet to land now or formerly of War-ren Dmmmond: thence Southerly in aline parallel with the first describedcourse one hundred fourteen arid thir-ty eight one-hundredths (114.38) feelto the Northerly side of Metuchen Avenue; thence westerly along the northerly side of Metuchen Avenue stity-tour and twenty eight one-hundredths(64 28) feet to the point or placeBEGINNING.
Bounded on the North by lot No. 4on fie East by land now or formerl)of Warren Drummond: on the Soutiby Metucben Avenue and on the Wesiby Peyser Street.
Being the nremiaes commonly knowiand designated as 174 Metuphen Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.
The approximate, amount of Uie de-cree to be satisfied by said Bale io th(sum of three thousand seven hundredBeventy-three dollars ((3,773.00)getber with the cost of this sale.
Together with all and singular tbi•ights, privileges, hereditaments aniippurtenanwa thereunto belongingD anywise appertaining.
P. HERDMAN HARDING,
RAYMOND LYONS,134.86 Solicitor.t-Um-12,19,2£;12m-3
THEFikBLE
OP WEHOPEFULANTIQUE
DOCTOR
WHODO ANYTHlhkG
TO
OONtAPPROACHED
SHE WM4TED fc NEW SETOF CURVES *N0 THVTSCHOOLGIRL C O M P L W O N
ON OR BEFORE. DEC IIIFOR VJWICM SUE'D P^SEVEN DOLL&RS —
{
SHE W6S H&.N0ED TO THEDOCTOR'S SECRETARY,A FCW*ER CORSETSALESMAN WITH NOCONSCIENCE-HE TOLDHER SHE HAD THE SHAPEPfkRS #t& RAVINS ABOUT-
HE CONVINCED HER. TrtKTIT WAS UNNECESSARYTO ATTEMPT ANT
CHANGES BECAUSE
MATURE HAD BEENSO GENEROUS
SO THE WRECK. BOUGHTTHE DOCTOR'S BOOK"HOW TO STAT PRETTVFOR SEVEN DOLLARSAMD WENT AWA*,TICKLED !
^•^hf^ n i^.
AV
IS
By Bruce StuUTTLE BUDDYWORDS "SOMEDAY HE'LL
TOSOMETHING H
= fiW MOTYtWT BUT HE ALSOPASSED EVERV
SEEMS -r;BE SPABOUT ••'0uHE'S THE
LRZIE5T BOYIN MV CLRSS!
TALKINGABOUTIALV/AVS
DID THINKHE WAS Pi ,CLEVER BOV!
REG'LAR FL1LHRS The Substitute By Uene
aald'Applvfate, said stake being distanttwo chains and ninety links lu a Nuith-weuterty direction from a Poplar tree,being the Northerly comer uf lands ifCharles R. Applogate, and f 10111 salubeginning (bearing aa per date of Julie1886) South fifty-three degrees and sixteen minuter West, eleven hundred andseventy-five feet and ou« tenth of a (outalunc other lands of t»>e said Henry J.
to a atake planted In tha line
1 - A l 12 u'cluck.ituixo dwelling andly the i>roueicated on lain
Noon one storya garage, former-
rfy ol Mike Poraiilck. loids un thu northeasterly
aid* uf WIHUiu titled, 100 ft. southeualerly fiuin Oouiuierclal Avouue, Inthe Township uf Wuudbrldge, Middle-
C t N J d i t dthe Tsex County,Pari^l Nu.
8
hip uf, New J
116,i
JerseUUte
S
ldge, Middledesignated SJIh R
y, desigHighwa
gighway RotiU
12 18 dPari^l Nu. 16, UUte Highway RtiUNo. 86 Extension. Sections 12, 18 and14, on the official properly nmp of theStatu Highway Department.
1 Al the conclusion uf the wl« matabove set forth—two story frame dWtUing, formerly the property of Alexof land now or late of George Brown; lug, formerly the property <
UwMa aluug wild Brown'* land Nortt|lK<wdaa, located on the atitfNy
*• ' f t : : . •-.,
y o u M f t R C H O O TM THE VhRO RHD F»ilD
A <5<wD srour swucHU D l ' l l MTEN«> To >*O
AND THE WOMBMOn, SO TVf VE na vur/p atesritk.
TMC BATTLINGpRACTiCG
ALL THESE LIGHT,SCHOOLl CAM
AMt> FROLIC '/-|lt>ST-me cLovie^.,B«T I'M sORe \\L •Meet* A/sJcnrtf€R.
\
I'LL CSIVJ6 YooA bOLLAR If
THiAiGS i o l'
designated as numbar 94 Jullett* FBoPts.sc*.Street, Hopelawn. N. J.Tl i
pTl»e approximate amount
bhundred
toifether. withthe cunt of this sale.
Together with all and singular thah il ' — •
OFFTH6TO THEIR
h«r#dltani*nt« andthereunto belonging or
LUO CKJLUBBKUKR,
It Uml2,l»,aS:Um-3
SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —
Between PERTH AMBOY BUILD-ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, u cor-poration, Complainant, and LEON-ARD PINELLI and CHRISTINAPINELLI, Defendants, Fi. Fa. forthe sale of mortgaged promises dated INovember 3. 1937.By virtue of the above stated Writ, to
me directed and delivered, I will ex-pose to aale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH
OF DECEMBBR A. D , 1937at two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office In the City of New Bruns-wick. N. J.
All tha following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying and be-ing In the Township of Woodbridge,In the County of Middlesex, and Stateof New Jersey.
BEING known and designated asLota New. 162 and 163 on a "Map of342 Lots owned by William H. Moifitt,located in Ellendalo Terrace, In theTownship of Waodbridge, County ofdlddlesax and State of New Jersey,
1898."BEGINNING at a Point in the north-
erly line 61 Juliette Street, distanttwo hundred fifty feet westerly fromIts Intersection with the westerly lineof Ellen Street; thence (1) northerly,hi a line parallel with the westerlyllnu of Ellen Street, 100 feet; thenc«(2) westerly, in a line parallel with thasaid northerly line, of Juliette Street,60 feet to a point; thence (8) souther-ly, In a line parallel with the first de*-crlbed course, 100 feet to a ]the, northerly Una of Juliettethence (4) easterly, along the nortli-
ly line of Juliette Street. 60 feet tothe point Or place of BEGINNING.
Butand
poll . . ..lng the premUe* commonly known
p p t e amount _ .... _.cree» to be satlitned by said sale i* th«•ujn uf six tboutaun thfurty seven M8470th t f
Togerights, pappurtuuavcealu anywise
W7W
SPORTSWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAM1LT NBWSPAPU
WOODBblDGt, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1», 1937
SPORTS
IUBAY, KORZOWSKI AND LEFFLER SHINE IN 19-7 WIN THOMAS JEFFERSONSPORTS
ECHOESBy George Molnar
The fourth dafaat of the Barrons has been record-ed ftnd it seenu more than evident at the present that
lth,, high school lads will again sink into a slump whichL,,, M> evident at the beginning of the grid season. It
I took a smaller but wiser Carteret team to upset the dope.I1 do not mean by this that the Barrons entered the gameL, favorites, far from it. But if one had watched themjclo»ely for the last three weehs they would have noticedI, more serious attitude taken by the Priscomen. Evident-
ly, it was no one but Coach McCarthy who sent the lo-
Icals into oblivion by refraining from aerial tactics for| tht first half.
Fan who have seen Jihe McCarthymen before agreed[lu'ir passing attack wouW be very difficult to stop.
iiraily the Barrons devoted most of their drilling to a, defense. The result was that the line was neglectedih, smaller forward wall of Carteret ripped it to
•as. The aBrron ends looked foolish all day. They, always "sucked" in to permit King and Kopin to pick^ udage on their reverse plays. Well, the game is hia-
now, but many will never forget the awkward standhe Barrons that day. In my opinion they were simplyIKIBLE.
Adding intuit to injury, we find that a great num-I ber of the players now adorn the seats of the study hallevery afternoon instead of the turf at the Parish Housefield. Why? They flunked. Is it becausce they pay more
I attention to football than studies? I doubt it. There islone solution left to base our hopes on, GIRLS. Seems|it-ang«, but it's true. If you should accidently get into a
BARRONS HUMILIATED BY GROUNDATTACK OF CARTERET; LOSE 22-6
CARTERET.—You've just got to hand it to Coach Mc-Carthy of Carteret for his brilliant psychological victoryover Nick Prisco's "Red Devils" here last Saturday whenhis boys in blue and white, decisively trounced a very un*impressive and sick-looking troupe of would-be-calledfootball players from Woodbridge by the lop-tided scoreof 22 to 6, The game w « a Woodbridge home game play-ed at the new Carteret stadium before an approximatedaudience of 5,000 fans.
Except (or one splurge in tbethird quarter, tbe Barrons lookedmore like a foreign aggregation otchess players trying their hand atfootball tor the tint time. Theirheavy line was ripped to shredsby a much smaller team, which,up to date has been an aerialthreat to the opposition. Muchmore was expected from the Pris-comen after their excellent show-ing against Perth Amboy and Man-asquan and their peppy drills heldduring the week.
The squad was keyed to a highpitch all during the week and werekept that way until the tint min-ute of play when they lost the tuneand looked sour for the remainderof the day. The MCarthymen wereJust the opposite. They were seri-ous at the start and didn't showany sign* ot emotion until theyknew they had the Barrons liter-ally "licked." There were timeswhen the Carteret line almost"trucked" into position humming
the Wtwdbridce W yard line. Chaptar triedfieaperateljr to completethree passes u the half ended.
Ti» Third Hearts*The second half opened with the
locals taking the bell on rushesand lateral pastes to the Carteret10 yard stripe from where Chap-lar passed to Koraowski for theBarron six points. Thee the Prisco-men reverted to their old style ofmeaningless football and couldn'tSet control of the ball until thelast minutes of the quarter.
Ths FswQi QaarterThe quarter opened wfth Carter
et in possession of the ball on theWoodbridge 40. Lukasiak immed-iately flipped a pass to Kopin onthe 20 yard line and he advancedto the three yartl line frqm whereseveral Barron tackier; pushedhim across instead of trying to halthim. Coach McCarthy was the re-cipient of a fifteen yard penaltyfor coaching from the sidelines. Agreat howl was sent up by Carteret
RUMBLINGSon the Alleys
The Craftsmen's alleys showed where the Avenel Club after Just* Sewaren A. A. doing some being topped
y'pi b t i ' b l k
and singing songs on their way. fans, but the decision was not re-Kopln, left halfback for the!versed by Abe Golden, referee. A
huddle w i t h the squad some day, I doubt if you II hear |Blues, was the outstanding star of few minutes later Markowitz pull-the day. The shifty little back scor ed out of line and attempted toed twice, once on a dazzling forty'place kick for three points fromyard sprint through tackle on a:the Woodbridge 20 yard line, butreverse play from Lukasiak, and I the ball was blocked and picked
Id'icussions on plays .It would be dates, parties and sca-venger hunts. It seenu a shame to waste time on a bunch
I of this type when there are many on the bench eatingtheir hearts out in order that they may get in the game
| and fight.
But no, the first string must always play. Play tohearts of the girls in the grandstand and sidelines.
) hell with football," they'll say, "I'm worrying aboutpiy date for tonight" "They can't kick me off the team,Ihi subs ain't no good and I'll have to play or else we'll|os ." That in brief teems to be the trouble with the high
ml athletes of today. Well, be that as it may. Othersform their own opinions and conclusions, I have mine.
[Whatever the cause may be, it must be remedied immedi-- i\. Fans may clamor for the coach's hide, but reroem-i, it's not all his fault.
1 had the opportunity to sit through one on CoachI'11 sco*» black board drills last week before the CarteretK,une. Maybe this shouldn't be printed, but it will serveHs a good example. The squad lounged around as ifthey were at a funeral. I doubt if 10 per cent of themknew what was going on. Every play was carefully diag-nosed. The tricks of the opposing player were outlined.Yet five minutes later when questions were asked, theywere dumbfounded and gasping for an answer, it was> ot Nick's fault. 1 knew that he was trying, but he just
I couldn't get the attention of everyone. 1 suppose that«/st of them were thinking only of the party they were> -(tend that night, SISSIES.
"Monk" Mesaick showed me around the grounds of'mure stadium last week and 1 was surprised to seeplendid work being done by the American Legion.land is big enough for two football fields and a base-liamond. A huge leveling machine has been at work
iitve weeks now and.that part of the work is almostlu.'tl. The project is being undertaken without anyIHIU or funds, just honest to gotodness work and no"Urship. All they need is some good topsoil and the
b••••••••<'.st part will be finished. The field is located on Ber-Ii iviit near the old Berry Brick Factory. Nice work
tallied again after he caught Luka-siak's pass on the Woodbridge 20and was literally pushed across byignorant Barron ladders. Thework of "Lukey" Lukasiak in up. Lukasiak punned to Chapter,handling the ball from center and Then Sumutka intercetped Chap-feeding the backs on reverse plays! lar's pass and ran to the Wood'
up by l^orzowski. Carteret wasgiven possession of the pigskinwhen officials claimed Korzowskikicked the ball before picking it
'pin busting' blanking the Icegang in their schedult
match in the Civic league Tuesdaynight, and Palko's Tavern tooktwo where It hurts from the lowlyBlack Cats, who are lust beginningto hit their stride.
The Sewaren bunch chalked upthree nice games lor the night re-gistering 970, 1M7 and Ml. Theguardians of the law, Andy Si-monsen and "Bullet Ball" Zuccaromade it easy lor their "ank" ClillJaeger. The former getting a KMseries and the latter « 612. "Jock"Schwenzer donated a 228 andCharlie a 231. "Windy" Jaeger,not to be outdone by his team-mates came through in the lastgame to register a 218.
The "Eskimos" had the breaksagainst them all night. They putin three nice Mo games but runinto splits and picks in the cruci-al moments. "Nate" Bernsteintopped the rest of his outfit Witha 653 series for the night.
The Palko Tavern boys took •licking they didn't expect fromFlynn's Black Cats from Avenel.They dropped the first by 71 pinsand the second game by only 22sticks, then came) back to take thelast game by 55 pint. The Patko'sused seven men in the match totry to stop the Avenel aggregation
games by 4 pinsthe firstthe both
tw</time*
against the Parkways, got revengtin the nightcap which they took by15 pins. The match was full of ac-tion and was well worth watch-ing.
As was• t •
expected the Reading
KORZOWSKI SCORES TWICE: ALBKLEFFLER ONCE; DUBAY BRILLIANT
ELIZABETH. — "And a little boy shall lead them."This biblical phrase was repeated again yesterday whenlittle Johnny "Dynamite" Dubay, sub center for the Bar-rons, wowed some 5,000 fans as Woodbridge walloped a
-wrong and heavy Thomas Jefferson eleven to the tune of19 to 7. Johnny Korzowski's 70 yard run after intercepting
Jefferson pan was the feature run of the day. Al Leffleriso added to the score by running 13 yards on an end-
around play.The Prisco Barrons must have
bee > injected with plenty of pep-per tor they ran wild on both run-
was credible. He also amassed 57yards in drives through center be-sides doing all the passing.
Doug King gained an even sixtyyards through scrimmage, mostlyon left end runs. The dynamic Mc-Carthyman also scored on a passfrom Lukasiak after the ball wasadvanced to the Woodbridge fiveyard line by Sumutka on an inter-cepted pass. Sumutka, blockingback of the Carteret eleven, rang
bridge five yard line. Lukasiakpassed to King for the linal score.King again drop-kicked for the e*-tra point. The game ended withCarteret in possession of the ballon the Woodbridge 25 yard line.
Woodbrida-e-Carteret Stati»U<aWood.
but "no soap."I • I
The former Giants outfit weresure down in the dumps as the re-sult of the licking for they werealmost sure of taking three. "Mu-ni"- was the first man on his teamto get a 200. (was He tickled."Chic" Jacobs the anchor man go'the other, a 233.
• • t
Fire Co. laddies took three fromthe Lumber Co. iads, and the Reading Office boys put the skids un-der the Schwart'z for the fullount. Although these matches
were mostly one-sided, it was goodto see the boys in there fightingto the last nun. It's easy to be a
ood winner, but at the same timelon't be a hard looser.
• • tPapp, who roll* with the
Schwartz' men's shop, got somesatisfaction in losing their threegames to the Reeding Office force.He "knocked o f f a 224 to takeaway that weekly "ace" and hadthe laugh on the boys who areure to be "up in the money.'
• • •"Billy" Skay, Mike Habich's pro
ege must have gotten home latethe night before his match. Con-sidering his ability, he didn't doso hot in the match agaiast theAvenel's. His scores for the nightwere 175, 168 and 154. (Maybethey're on the outs?)
• • •Next weeks match between the
Reading Office and the AvenelQuints is expected to be a hum-dinger. The Avenels are just get-ting their shooting eye and are ex-pected to give the pencil pushers
ntnfcxlays and a brilliant defense.Led ByvJohnny Korzowski whoscored twK touchdowns, the Bar-rons were UM(incibte from start tofinish. ExceptNpr Thomas Jeffer-son's drive eerlyNn the third quar-ter for a touchdown, the Barronshad the field to themselves.
"Jumbo" Cierniewski, Kirkles-ki's giant fullback, was stopped repeatedly for no gains as the Pris-co line piled him up at the line ofscrimmage.
The Priscomen scored near theend of the first quarter when Kor-aowski intercepted All's pass on histhirty yard line *nd ran 70 yardsfor the touchdown. Korzowski,with hardly any Interference, crossed the goal line standing up. Therun came after the Kirkleskimenstaged a hard running attack.
Danik, speedy back ot the Bet-sytown aggregation, scored theonly touch down for his teamwhen a rejuvinated Elizabethearn started off in the third quar-
ter with a 60 yard march to thepay-off line. A few minutes laterLeffler broke the tie when hescored on a thirteen yard end-around play.
something.ta Bbsut.
Several times during the gamethe spectators wondered who thelittle fellow was who messed up apprxomately one third of the Kirk-
First downYds gained from scrim.Passes attemptedPasses completed
up 2 points when Van Pelt blocked i Yds. gained on passesKorzowski's kick on the two yard Passes interceptedline and he fell on the ball in the'Fumblesend zone.
For the Barrons, it was Korzow-ski all the way. "GutchT added sixmore points to hU season recordwhen he caught Frank Chapter'spass in the end zone for the onlyBarron score.
The defeat was the fourthagainst the locals. Starting with athree game losing? streak, the Bar-rons won their first against Roeel-le by a slim margin. Their 0 to 0tie with Perth Amboy rocked thelocal sporting world. A win over
5141U5
650206
2233
40
10218
I lie Siessel grabbing himself a nicej 637 series for the night had things1 mostly their own way against theover-anxious Palko's Tavern lads.
40
31
70
Own tumbles recoveredPuntsAve. yds of puntsLaterals attemptedLaterals completedPenalties
Individual Yardage GainedWoodbridge: Kprzowski, 65;
Chaplar, 8; Wasielik, 22; Johnston,32.. Carteret: King, 60; Kopin, 76;Lukasiak, 57; Sumutka, 4; EUto, 5.
There was nohit outside of
sensational scoresSeUsel's, but they
rolled a nice steady game whichafter all is all you need' to beatthe best of 'em.
There will be a meeting of theCivic league Wednesday night, atthe Craftsmen's alleys at 7:00 P.M. Officers of the league will beelected and rules and prize moneydistribution wil) be discussed. Thecaptains of each team are request-ed to positively be present.
At the Recreation alleys therewere no unusual upsets except one those sweaters, Spike.
UNE-UPS
Manasquan had many wondering L.E..Woodbriqga (6)
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE WEEK—Bemie Keating,L>ukenson College student, WM seen Sunday *t the St.Mvry's.Good Council game with a beauty , . . Good to«H you Bemie . . . Le Roy Simonsen, former BarronBidder, was mainly responsible for Bordentown's win<»<••• Peddie . . . He blocked two kicks which were con-v " led into touchdowns . . . This was the first time since1 W that B. M. I. did the trick, and it was Larry Kelly'st<Mm which suffered the humiliation—George Gerek,'xnne for the weekend, tells why he isn't playing more"yularly at Manhattan . . . The former Barron acedmmi opposition is tougher than ever, but be has onlywe more game to play in before he gets hi« varsity let-u ' . He has play«d in four games.
Johnny Kurucsa is doing-a swell job at Miami bni-iy . . "Mooney" is captain, quarterback and blocking
'I the powerful Gator team . . . Johnny alw likes theK of Key West—Ho H u m , . . . Joe Kursinsky, formeriid, is having a successful season down Alabama wayIH gridBten are undefeated »o far—Rumor* aroundgh. school have it that Lou Wagouhoffer will be abley football again . . . The Bpeed demon b*oke his fol-»»•-• a month ago and the injury he'akd nicely—Drop
the practice field »ome day and see if you can spot
team . . . You c a n ' t . , . They're in study hall,11 "linkers.
Lou Bartha, tired of dosnf nothing, donned a uni-lu>m t'other day and f»we the Barron line a lesson in lanel>ltty . . . And a •plewdea example it w a s . . . Aak Bill P*t-" ^ Johnny t fenoweU pulled til* oW Larry Kelly pl*y'" ihe Cartere* p u t b * it didn't w o * . . . W u » y bo*1'ClJ " free ball awl tried to recover but the officials gave
whether or not Prisco was hidingsomething. The sensational show-ing in previous games was thenblown to bits and replaced theBarrons in their former categoryas a strictly losing team.
Ths First QnsrUrThe Carteret eleven opened with
a brilliant running attack whichcompletely baffled the Priscomenwho were expecting a footballthundershower from the air. Cai-teret went strong until Schusterintercepted Lukaslak's shovel passon the Woodbridge goal line torepulse the early attack. A strongwind hindered both sides in punt-
-T.L.G.
R.G.R.T.RE.Q.B.L.B.RB.F.B.
I
l i t i
| t > \ .
LefflerPatrickLaunhardtLeyhPochekSimonsen (C)SchusterChaplarJohnstonWasielikKorzowski
Cartexet (U)Tandyrak
BrechkaOros2
UdzielakVan Pelt
MarkowiU, KantorLukasiak
Kopin. King
Sumutka
The Peanut League at the Mt.Carmel alleys at a meeting lastweek elected officers for the com-ing year. The league.is now in fullswing and beginning next weekwe will publish scores and stand-ings of the clubs, and maybe a lit-tle dirt too.
PICKUPS—Its a pretty goodguess that "Muni" Dtak will beelected president of the Civicleague . . . maybe he had the mostcigars—We heard something men-tioned about somebody shootinga cow . . i know anything about it'Bill" — "Slippers" Nagy don'twear his slippers aftymore—Newshirts seem to be the vogueThe Palko's initiated theirs by tak-two on the chin — The SewarenClub is still topping the listthanks to "Andy" and "BulletBall"—It looks like the "Eskimos
can only bowl in cold weather—The Olaen lads are still waiting for
BARRON FIVE INTRAINING UNDERCOACH TAMBOER
WOODBRIDGE—Twenty-threeprospective basketball players arealready at work for the coming season at the Barron avenue highschool under the tutelage of CoachLincoln Tambocr. The squadworks out three night a week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The first few weeks of trainingconsisted mainly of the fundamen-tals of the game, passing, shooting,pivoting and handling the ball.Actual scrimmage will begin in afew more weeks or after the foot-ball season in order that some ofthe grldsters could tall in line.
Tony Barcellona, "Yoke" GyenesBud Merwin, Mickey Karnas andFrank Chaplar will form the nu-cleus of the aggregation. The vet-erans, with the exception ot Chap-las, are already in shape and areraring to start theseasan.
Others on the squad which hasbeen reduced a few weeks include:Bill Kunniak, Johnny Dojcsak,Lou and Johnny Luck, the onlycolored lade on the squad, 'Hymie'Plavin, Ed Martin, Charley Va-
leski plays. It was "Dynamite" Du-bay, 120 pound substitute center,who diagnosed plays and thenstopped whatever was called. Agreat cheer went up when the mid-get left the field at the end of thegame. He added laurels when heintercepted a sure touchdown passon the midfield stripe and gavethe ball to the Barrons. Fans willnever forget the marvelous play-ing of Fred Leyh's understudy.
As usual, it was Johnny Kor-zowski, captain for. the day. whodid most of the gaining. He wasalways in on the plays and neverlet up on his steady plunging at-tack. Brilliant runs by Johnstonand Chaplar also proved that the.Woodbridge backfield was playingits best game of the season.
The Barrons scored -their finaltouchdown midway through thelast quarter when Leffler blockedZaidel's punt on the Jefferson 22
haley, Charley Molnar, Ken Mag-yar, Jack Drummond, Bob Gillis,Gene Clark, Mike Remer, BobReUly, Doug Zenobia, "Shorty"Kuaniuk, Dinny McLeod, GordonMagyar and George "Apple" Mill-er.
Bob Schwenzer, Frank Chaplarand Johnny Royle wjll report atthe conclusion of the football sea-soa
LSPLITS ..d MISSES
C1VH) LKAUVENEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
cuArrssrtvs ALLEYSTM*.—«•>*» Ice B O M * I*. t. K. F i nW*i.—Tulkm T»v. «s. S»ik* Olata'a.W«4.—Sewana n . BUck Cat. '
STANDINGS
Woodbridge substitutions: Gad-ek, Sautner, Dubay, Kilby, Bartha,Markulin, Gels, Govelitz.
Carteret substitutions: Elko, Kurek, Wielgollnsld, Wawronski, Sheridan, Comba.Woodbridge
« > n m A. ATtwmOb
0 0 6 0—6Carteret 7 2 0 13-22
Carteret scoring: Kopin 2; King,points
I tt
Spike. Obta Mve SE. *, FtuC* 7Blu* CM Ttma I
P«tnu
to the Woodbridge 30 where theywere forced to kick to the Bar-ron & y«*d line. After failing topick up yardage from the goal line,Korzowski's kick was blocked byVan Pelt and recovered by Sumut-ka tor 2 more points. The remaind-er of the quarter found the Bluesthreatening with an serial attack,but they lost the ball on downs on
ing, but after several exchangesCarteret again rallied *nd climax- . ,ed the march when Kopin sprint-1 Sjunuto. safety. King, 2ed torty yards lor th, first score. ^JSSSS^tKing kicked for the extra peint toend the first frame.
The Second QurterKing and Lukasiak did consider-
able ruanlnc in advancing the ball
lalt* IM H«u*e S It
ALACK CAT INN U>1S1 173 183182 1O 191187 KB 169IM 2» am183 183 1M
MS 90S
VtuktyB l l
Woodbridge scoring: Korzowski.Officials: Golden, referee; Read,
linesman, Home, Umpire.
FULFILL GHASTLY VOW
CO.
Tot*la 817P A U t O TaVttBN <1>
tw m m i7««ik aw w
Nocfcty ISO"" K«y 1S5 212d*«k 160KIT* 180 182 174Jtcok* 171 l*t 233
TBYGAB LUMBERJ. Brook* 1«1
Oltraon » »J. meuT 132 156 154B RMger 142 123 HoL. Btrtowsky 118 128 102B. Lund , . v . . . . _1« J37 JS1
Totals 637 840 633
KKAD1H0 POKE CO. (5) . IA. B u m l« 1« "1C. Zullo U4 184 104W. Vemiilo Il lE. Kollar 114 13*J. YmUk 213 186 197M. Larson 187 153 M
Tutal. 7 « 7*0 748
• • • •SCHWARTZ- MKNS SHOP (»)
Qlotf 177 H7Schaffar HOLu«l ISO 1J8
yard line. The ball rolled into theend zone and1 Korzowski, almost inon the blocking himself, quicklyfell on. the pigskin for his secondtouchdown. Bill Patrick's dropkick for the extra point went wideof the goal posts.
With only a few minutes left toplay, -the Kirkleskimen staged an-other push towards the Wood-bridge goal line. With thirty-eight seconds left to play theyreached the five yard line on twoplays but the gun ended the gameat that point.
Mr, Ferry, principal of the highschool, visited the locker roomduring thehalves and
PtppHindcrhanNeUonKurt
T o U l a . . .
Total! m
DWMTMt
Delhi, India. —When his twosons recovered from typhoid, afather, as a means of expressing Hitler 167his thanksgiving, owed they would j ^ J n i j ^ {"crawl on their hands and knees to N. Btrnatalii' 7.7.7.7.7.7.' lttHardwar, 300 miles from theirhome. He reached the end of hisgrim pilgrimage alone however,his two sons died on the road dur-ing tiie two months trip.
HOU8B (»)214 IH
141211136
»4S
190 123
781 810
BEADING OITIOK (UH. 2Suc«ro » » 171 US
U Riuao 162 111 158j . 0111 1(3 Ml 182..II. DtpoUto 1» US 178
Brwtnitk 148 1« 80
Tot*li 9BUWAJUN A. I . (3)
A. Sluowtn
l l B cCnfcNM* the.pigtkin . . . R«f«reet «d o lh«y fcorwwtUr—And w i t McCarthy'* face red"h«n h« WBsasMy responsible for a 18 y«rd penalty in-1 ted on hi* team . . . It seems that he just love> to w«*r
» , « , that bis beau can pi«k «P »«««»*l« * " »
M , . . . The ref M W It and paced off 18 yardi
*"<* a Qic« Carteret gain.
BARRON'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
1 - N e w Brunswick r «
Oct. •—PatarwB Central 6
Oct. 18—Roeell* 7
Oct. SO—Perth Amboy 01
W. Opp.
• **
7
Nov.Nov. llr-Thomas JeffersonNov. 2 0 - P. A. Saint Mary1*No*. M-4o»tL River .-_...-
I «t Carteret.
00
e n19 7HOSM
Ju |«r
TdUl» OT0 1047
3M113
inIK
187151
190
189
ToUU S»
1 8180
VK 826
intermission betweenpromised the boys a
day off if they would win thegame. Nothing stopped the ladsthen and they literally marched onto victory. Prisco used his subs togreat advantage. Some of the boyswho warmed the bench most of theseason actually plugged the hard-est and shone the brightest. Lead-ing the parade of the almost un-(orgotten was Johnny "Dynamite"Dubay and WlUie "Slugger" Gad-ek, who showed Class A footballwith his remarkable line plunging.
The line-ups:
LKAOIIK. MT. CA&HBL AKYKVH
NEXT WIRK8 SCHKDULK
Pas.L.E.
.T
Km.-Forika f t Bn«M.T u t . V s n t >•• A. 8. A B.F ) J l ' N).—JUytrt vi. Nat l'l»b.
wage.Leffler.PatrickLaunhart
R.C.R XRJB...QB ...ChaplarUH3. . . JohnstonRH.B WasielikF.B...
.-SimopsenU
W.Krst downs '..'.-.- 8Yds. gained rushing /. 1«TPasses attempted 109»mu completed 2Ydg. gained on passes . 22
SMS Intercepted 3Lateral'* attempted 1iffttWffilf Mffppjf <>d •- .--- IYdg. on laterals UFumbles - •Qvm fumbteft recovered... 1Ave. distant« punU 41Y4g, on runback punts .... 27Penalties in yds ...25
I12
18210
1 690
132
*i51
«a33?0
I . J.Stein
, Patrick,Holohan
JardotPiberg'
SouermanChieffoFichner
ClemneckiZaidel
Cierniewri^i
Wooodbridg* substitutions; Gadetc, Sautntr, Dubay, Bartha, Mar-kulirt, Geis.
Jefferson substitutions: Davis,Ali, Gibbon*, Wojick, SadowsHSsttcpaftski, Murphy, Winar, But-ynes and Kurtat.
Officials: Witypen, Rutgers, re-feree, Oaynor, Lafayette; umpireSmith, Baylor, head Uncrown.
By quarters:
W d b r U g * 1 0 « &-ULT. Jetterson 0 0 7 0 -
BIG FIVE LOSESOPENER; OPPOSEPIONEERS TONITE
SOUTH AMBOY. —The Wood-bridge Field Club got off to a poorstart in its 1937-38 basketball sea-son by dropping the inauguralgame to the Sacred Heart quintetof South Amboy by the overwhel-ming score of 52 to 27, Tuesdaynight,
The W. F. C. fought a hard butlosing battle to the more experi-enced quintet and could neverovercome the big frst period lead
The Field Club was snowed un-der< by a barrage of field goals inthe first Quarter as .the SacredHearts, showing the results ot twoweeks of strenuous worKouts, sankgoals from all corners ot the courtto puzzle the localTry as they did, thefailed to score in the openingframe.
S. Urbanik and Pete Pavdchwere the standouts of the nightThe South Amboy stars tallied 25points between them to lead in thescoring. Alt Tyrell lead the Lat-tanziomen with four field goalsand a foul for nine points.
The floorwork and shooting ofthe winners completely outclassedthe snowing of the eager Woq4-toridgites.
Tonight the Field Club takes thecourt against the powerful Eliza-beth Pioneer Club Five at 9 o'clockat the tatter's court in Elizabeth.
Last year's game with the Betsytowners found the. locals on theshort end of the score after fourquarters of hectic play. Tonightwill be revenge night for the Lat-tanziointn since they loct the opener Tuesday night and are out tonullify last year's loss.
Zazalonis, Warkala and Yahkln,are all over the six-foot mark andare former stars of Thomas Jeffer
contingent.Field Club
The Field Club will be withoutthe services of FriU Leffler torthis game. "Yoke" Gyenes will re-place him at the guard post.
Trie line-up:
w. r. c.F...:.Ffc.a...o....o...
Mayer,F. Lattanzio,
ZackKoheskl
Wukovets,Tyrell,..Gyenes
...Knight,...J. Lattanuo,
Wsrkala- >YMnfBMWB
W
PAGE EIGHTWOODBR.DGE MAWWOinWAu FWDAYJIOWINftHOVBIW*
1987.
FIRE ALARMSO
CCC BOYS
V, ,'<t
Continued From
e sfwarfnWen avenuei>- fiic, t'ro«p
I 4= I' M ,
,. InM ,
Onef?ra*< fire,
1 .VI I' M.-•cwaron,1 avenue
I ;iM avenue v u a r c n ; .(:•»nrt. liucknell street
: P. M9:30 P
Sh"r! addrwsc* mill be given byI Victor C, Nicklas. supervising prin
(Continued from paft n » ) «lpal of township schools. Om-Fallon. Nevada, recently. Sorne of mlssiotwr James Filer, member ofthe local boys who are at Fallon the school board: Mr. Whitney, supare Frank Nagy, who has been pro | ei visor of safety, of Reading. Pa.,moted to Leaders' position and and Lieut Howard Davis of the
!Ted Sipos, who works at the can-jCentral railroad police'teen: Paul Kovach, of 150 Gorham; Martin Jaeger, superintendent of'avenue who was promoted from ihe Creosoting plant, and WilliamI United States Army truck driver to] Brown, terminal manager of the
Port Reading coal docks, are co-operating with local fir* officialsto make the program an ouUtand-
M . «rat- tire. We<t avenue, Sew-.it en
Nov 8 -1 :0 : P. M, grass fire,back of net track; 2 30 P M, j i n Woodbridge, but the nights are ing nice**.
, ^ leader. The field workersare Andrew Husar and John Sisko.
days are just like summer
fire, Bucknell avenue; 2 40 p l e n l y ^ We are located M The program will be presentedP M grass fire, Barron avenue | m i | w ;„,„, j ^ o l n d 75 miles from in the afternoon for the children,J 40 P M, grass fire, Oak avenue; Isacremento .California. We are sur while a_ipecial evening perforn-o'jO P. M. Rr»" hrCi B r c w""irounded by the Siena Nevada ance will be given to adults. Theplace. Sewaren. 7 05 P. M. grass;Tinge o{ m o u n uins and are in the public is cordially invited to at-fire. Van liuren avenue icarson River Valley. The boys,tend There will bo no charfe of
N'ov '/ 4 P M, grass fire, E»»' j were eye-witnesses to the train admission,venue, Sewaren; ~ P M., grass fire, j c r a s n which Occurred in Gary,' —
SERVICES TO BEHELD TOMORROWFOR AVENEUTEFRANK GOCZE FATALLY IN-
JURED BY AUTO ON SUP-ERHIGHWAY
PATROLMEN'S DANCEPROVES SUCCESSFUL
WOODRRIDGE — A very suc-cessful Armistice Ev« dance washeld under Ihe auspices of the Pe-l'nlmnn1': Benevolent AssociationWednesday evening at St. James'auditorium.
The hall was attractively de-le national colors.
FIREMEN STARTON PARTY DRIVEKfasbry
"admitted-I.ronard Meyersj membership of
was
the
'icnaKO station; 6:20 P. M . grass jhie, Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren;7 10 I' M. grass fire. Elmwoodavenue: 7:2? P. M, hay stjcV fire.Oak avenue.
Nov |IJ—ilJU A M.. grass fire.shoedcr avenue, 12 40 P. M.. grasslite, Ranford avenue; 12:4- P. M..cia" fire. Grove avenue; 1 40 P. M..(jia" fitc. East avenue, Sewaren.grass fire, East avenue, Sewaren;7:15 P. M. grais fire, Churchstreet: 7:45 P. M., grass fire, Clin-um street.
Nov 11—1:45 P. M, grass fire.Arbor street; 150 P. M. grass fire.Metuchen avenue.
Indiana."Recreation trips are nude to
Reno every week by tWyoung fel-lows in the camp. The town inwhich we are, has a population of2,000 It is wide open for gambling.
'Lieutenant Tenella, of Colonia,is our rriess lieutenant and believeme a darn good one. We close nowhoping to see you all in the nearfuture."
FIRST AID SQUADContinued from p a n one
Friend. Loon E McElroy. Dr. Hen-ry A. Belafsky. Woodbridge First
^publican Club.
INSPECTION DAY(Continued from paft one)School No. 11 Aodltoriam
I. Fust grade orchestra of 46pieces.
II Visual education.III. Vocal music.IV. Physical education.V. Dramatization-Reading.VI Entertainment.
School No. 1 CU« KOOBMFriday, November l(>th-9:00 A. M
to 3:15 P.M.Regular work of the class rooms:Presentation of Units of Work-
reading, spelling, arithmatic, writ-in history,' geog'raphy, hygiene and j John O'foole, John Olbrlek. Ar-a r t I thur A. Deter, T. Z. Humphrey,
Standardized and objective test- \Mrs. M. Gorton, A. Larsen, H. P.
ACCIDENTSContinued From Page One j
mediate steps be taken to light up Ithe Township section of Route 25,which stretch is rapidly becomingknown AS "death's highway."
The police head also indicatedthat he would seek the support ofihe Township Committee in thedrive
"In my opinion," Keating con-cluded," the combined patrol ofthe local and state police will notdiminish the accident rate hereuntil such time as lights are in-stalled. "
Through careful study of the ac-cident problem, the police depart-ment has be?n able to decrease theaccideni rate in every section ofthe Township but the uniighted section of the super-highway. A sharpdecline in accidents on New Brunswick avenue, Fords, which at onetime was one of the most danger-ous spots in the Township, iseasily noticeable on Keating's map
The lighting of the super-high-way has been one of the aims ofthe Leader-Journal for the past six l" a '"°~ : » « " « « . — —•• ••
years. The Leader-Journal h a J p e t « , vice president; James Toner,
commented on the hazard editor-
Woman's Club of Woodbridge.i MLSE Laura F. Cutter, Maurice P.'Dunigan. A Friend, Avenel Coalj and Ice Co., Victor C. Nicklas, Mrs.Mayone M. Qnley, S. Barron Brewster, Thomas McGarrah, CharlesFarr. Gabriel Haag.
SIMCharles Levi.
! Music w u provided by Llnd Brothers orchestra. During the evening
• a program of entertainment wa»AVKNEL-—Frank Goose, 53, of offered through the cooperation of
Remsen avenue, this place, was Wayne Cox, of the Leisure Time,instantly killed shortly after one Refreshments were available,o'clock yestertlay morning when The committee in charge includ-he was struck by a car driven by ed. Joseph Dalton, Joseph Orady,William A. Mego, S2, of 257 Third Allan P. McDonnell, George Leon-street, Fair Haven, and owned by ard. Joseph Farkas, Carl Sundquiat
j Edward Von Kattenjall, of Red George Misak and Celestlne Ro-BanJc mond.,tGoc», according to the authoti- • •
ties, had been seer a few times on Water Co. Employee*the highway during the night. The i • • • » p ••• .accident occurred, according to re-1 llljarWl U LOUllNIlports made by Officers A. Peter- FORD6. Two men were painful-son, John Govelitz and Thomas ly injured Saturday morning when
a car driven by Stephen1 Sadow.-and ski. 22, of 648 Elizabeth street,was Perth Amboy, collided with a
Somers, on the superhighway be-tween the Cloverleaf bridge dthe Cloverleaf gwage. Megodriving south on the highway
Dan Lattanzio, R. M. Sprague,(P. A.), D. Demarest, Mr. andMrs. Edgar Morgensen, Mrs. Geo.Molnar, Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority,Phi Alumnae Chapter of the FirstCongregational Church, P. H.Locker, Carl Sundquist, (Fords),Miss Sadie Brewster, Frank Mill-er, A. Nagy, Mrs. Schrimpe.
U.H
dg gythe extreme right lane on U»e con- Water Company and driven by Ancrete when he struck Goctt, whom thony Ferraro, 22, of 313 Fultonthe former said, was walking on j street, Woodbridge. Sadowski wasthe concrete. The top of Gocze'sj making a left turn from Libertyskull was completely cut off and j street into New Brunswick avenue,both legs broken. It was necessary l Riding with Ferraro was Cor-to get a wrecker to raiae the carlnelius Trost, 30, of 761 Rooseveltto remove the body. Riding with'«venue, Cartewt, who was treat-Mego at the time of the accident «i at the Perth Amboy Generalwas his wife, Margaret Coroner hospital for possible fracture ofE. Mullen was notified and took•harge of the body and the person-
al effects of the dead man.
ing.Remedial work.Educational games.Physical education — Outdooi
games.Girls: Dodge ball, rope jumping,
etc.Boys: Bat ball, soft ball, etc.Indoor games (various types).
CHIEF BARANIAKContinued From Page One
Minucci, wardens; Michael Super-ior, Anthony Kollar and BennieBarbato, stewards; Edward Leim-
Hendrickson, Mri W. A. Osborne,Mrs. Woglom, A1 Friend, Mr, andMrs. Skimming, Mrs. Robert Jor-dan, B. Sabo, C, Bellanca, W.Therkelsen, Mrs. S. Kocsics, AFriend, J. Vargyas, Mrs» B. J. Di-santo, William Fredericks, J. C.
I Spalding, Willie Knight, J. Morell,Mrs. J. H. Concannon, SpencerDrummond, Mrs. Henry Miller, S.
jToth, Mrs. F. Hotsko, J. Zambo,Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kibbe, Mrs.Donnelly, Mr. Keldsen, E. McEl-henny, Miss E. Conrad, WinstonHussey, Mrs. Cataline, H. MacNab,
ial from time to time during thatperiod and is therefore one of thefirst to offer its support to ChiefKeating's drive.
secretary and treasurer, and Wil-liam Krouse, financial secretary.
Thursday night, November 18,the'Middlesex County Firemen'sAssociation will hold its regular M r M
Reading fire- M r s j '
Gary Cooper, who has been rob-bed twice and has received lettersthreatening to kidnap his babydaughter, ha3 engaged an armedguard to watch over her day andnight. The guardshoot on sight.
has orders to
truck owned by the Middlesex
the skull, dislocated left wrist andlacerations of the scalp. Ferraroreceived treatment for laceration!
Funeral services for the deceased | of the scalp and right ear.will be held from the Greiner Fun- - *end home tomorrow afternoon at J STATION BANSACKED
2:30 o'clock.^terment will be__in, p o R T READING.-Rose Rich-the Clover Leaf Memorial Parkcemetery.
ard sort, agent at the CRR station,reported to the police Tuesday that
He is survived by h» wife. B i t ^ , d ^ e n t e r e d >th t daughters Margaretabeth; two daughters, ¥ " « " « * ^ ^ n i g h , S o m e
and Elizabeth; four sons. Joseph, ] c ^ w ^ a f o u n t a i n ^ w e r e
A v e n e 1 ' 'stolen.Edward and Thomas ofand Frank of Rah way; a sister ofHomestead, Pa., and one grand-child.
A charge ot causing death byautomobile was made against Me-go,
'Victoria the Great'This is a splendid biography of
Keasbey Protection Fire Companyat a regular meeting held Mondaynight at the company quarters.
Preiident Joseph Parslef prwidedover the meeting and outlined plantfor railing funds for the Kiddies'Chriitmtt Party to be gtven by theorganization. A turkey will be raf-fled off in the early part of nextmonth to initiate the drive.
William Gloff will act as chair-man of the fund drive. Asiistinghim will be Albert Stark, HenryKress, Stephen Katraniky and Al-bert Kren.
A report wis made of the recentbenefit movie sponsored by the fire-men, the proceeds of which will gotoward the children's party and theKeasbey nursery class.
"21" CLUB DANCE
WOODBRIDOE.-Th« "21" Clubwill hold the flnt of a series ofdances on Saturday night Novem-ber 27, at the Craftsmosfs Club inGreen street. •
The committee in charge it headed by Alfred Katen. He is beingably assisted by Jules 'Bernsteinand Elbur Richards. Connie Atkin-son and his orchestra have beenengaged to play for the dancing.
SOLDIERS ABRESTED
WOODBRIDGE. — William H.Burkett, 48, and Richard T. Remy,23, both privaten attached to FortHancock were fined two dollarseach yesterday morning by Judge BEAD THE LEADEKArthur Brown on chargesdrunkeness.
The soldiers were arrested byOfficer Prank Miller who foundthem near a broken down carin a drunken condition and en-deavoring to "thumb'1 their way.The officer picked them up torsafe keeping."
LOLLY POP HOPWOODBRIDGE.—Plans are pro-
gressing rapidly for the Lolly PopHop to be held November 20 atthe Craftsmen's Club on Greenstreet, under the auspices of theWoodbridge Owls Club.
Connie Atkinson's orchestra willplay during the evening. A prizewaltz and Undy contest are beingplanned. The decorations will belolly pops and balloons.
ARMISTICE PROGRAMGIVEN BY STUDENTS
AT AVENEL SCHOOLAVENEL.—A very fine Armis-
M^.Hurt7Mr.7ndM^.*G."G"Rxb-|fi<»,.Day program was presentedinson, Mrs. Alfred Coley, WilliamHilt, Mr. Busche, Mrs. Coffey, E.Ridley, Mrs.
A Friend.
Moffitt.$.M
J.50M r s w
ENJOY YOURSELFAT THK
CITY LINEBEER GARDEN
363 Florida Grove RoadHopelawti, N. J.
FKATUBISG
Fimiams OrchestraKVKRY
Saturday Night
FREE SANDWICHESBEST
WINES - BEERS - LIQUORS
John Ciik, Prop.
house at 8 o'clock.The annual chief's banquet of
the local fire department will beheld 9ome time in December. Thecommittee, appointed to make ar-rangements for the event, includesFrank D'Apolito, Michael Baran-iak, Anthony McNulty, Patsy La-
] Russo, Anthony Kollar and Char-les McGettigan.
On Wednesday, December 1, afir* prevention and public safetyprogram will be presented in theauditorium of the local school. Thefeature of the program will be amoving picture presentation of thePort Reading fire company in "ac-tion" and the school children ofPort Reading participating in firedrills.
The picture, filmed and pro-duced by Elmer J. Vecsey, of theWoodbridge Leader - Journal,shows the pupils of the Port Read-ing and Hagaman Heights schoolsbeing put through periodic firedrills. The functioning of theschool safety*'patrols is also shownto advantage. The efficient opera-tions of the fire company in drill-ing at the Creosoting plant and thePort Reading coal docks move in-to a surprising climax that will hitits mark in fire prevention.
In addiiion to the moving pic-ture portion of the program, thechildren of the local school Wilgive a dramatization of fire pre-vention and public safety.
J. Be-hany, J. A. SecUak/Mrs. Craig, J.A. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Peterson, R.Ferrar, G. Lomonico, A. Roshal,Mrs. Ritter.
by the pupils of the Avenel schoolthis week. Tlie complete program
Finegar
F. Ungvary.$.35
$.25D. Dinkin, Mrs. J, Megysie S. Ung-vary, B. Jelicks, S. Illes, T. Minuc-ci.
$.10S. Gulyas.
Total ......... $581.42
ERSTWHILE HUNTERSFINED FOR TOTING
GUNS^WHILE DRUNK
r> Truly • Mtnina f> y«w IM«4 k Fom-«l, ltw mm
• M P I M O tftcutry whkh ttkw fofe, tkUy M i
and twtiform II to • W«M «nd flaHwinf hate.
fo«-«i It on amailnt fM*|fnt «U ttar.pt*, IWMHIM
•nd Bon-irrflatin« fe iKt moil
you hiad cltan and yvw
htehhy. FOM-4 ta M economical • Mitt to«a • tetif
«ay. Aik yow •'ruggiil fw the regular SOc * • • On
write for • fernowl trial bottle, tndwlm 10c •»
cover packing and podctge. *
than a ikimpoo-i
^uuibr^i--, i i t WMI um U., M«» Ywk, h. f.
I m l m We l*r •*• trial ilu b«M* tt
tr«atnt«iil
WOODBRIDGE.—Stiff fines, foraving shotguns in their posses-,on while in a drunken condition,vere imposed upon Joseph Bag-ansky, 26, of Inslee street, Perth
bnboy and Paul Foder, 29, of 363"rove street, Perth Amboy, erst-
while hunters, wfyen they appear-:id before Judge Arthur Brown-esterday morning . to answerharges of drunk and disorderly.
The men were arrested b,y Offi-:er Anthony Peterson on an emp-;y lot at the corner of Fulton streetand: Cutter's lane. Peterson testi-ied that the men were grappling
with each other on the groundwhen he arrived on the scene andhe shotguns were lying nearby.
Fodor, whom Peterson said wasnot as drunk as his companion, toldhe judge that Bagyansky and his
brother-in-law had a fight earlien the evening and he had attempt
ed to act as peacemaker. Finallyhe brother-in-law, dumped the
guns out of the car and droveaway, It was then that Petersonfound them.
Judge Brown fined Bagyansky$25 and revoked his license tohunt for the rest of the year. Fodorwas fined ten dollars. In imposingthe penalty, Judge Brown stress-ed the seriousness of carrying aweapon while under the influenceof liquor.
"Thisjs the first case of thistype," said Brown, "to come beforeme. It. is Just as dangerous to car-ry 'a gun while drunk as to drivea car while under, the influence ofntb'xicating liquor."
was as follows:Primary Gride*
First Grade: Poem, "ArmisticeDay," by James Davies.Second Grade: Recitation by FrankHacker and Mary Catalano.
Recitation by Wayneand Robert Dering.
Third Grade: Recitation, "Amistice Day," by Sara Danby and Gertrude Ffanke.
Poem, "Soldier," by WilliamSeaman.
Recitation: "In Memoriam," byJean Van Warp and Catherine DenBleyker.
Fourth .Grade: "Armistice Day,'by Dorothy Vesezko, Greta Grura-line and Marie Trost.
"First Armistice Day," by Eliza->eth Beltrane, Jane Denning, Mar-orie Reach, Constance Comba.
"In Memory," with chorus by DiWitt Bowker, William Kunie andCharles Davis.
Fifth Grade: "Armistice Day,'by Irma Bergraueller, Edwar<Westcn, Eileen Phillips, WilliamLieseenhede, Betty Brown, New
whilejit is IK. !';- a series of episodesijt is splendidly done.
Anna Neagle's impersonation ofie Queen at the ages of 18, 40, 60nd 81 is marvelous, and Antona 1 beck as Albert is also splendid.. B. Warner has the role of Lordelbourne, Mary Morris is Duch-
ss of Kent, Derrick de Marjiernd Hugh Miller take the parts ofhe younger and older Disraeli.oung is Gladstone, and James»ale is Wellington.The film deals with domestic
iroblems rather than those of apolitical nature.
EXEMPT FIREMEN TOELECT OFFICERS AT
DECEMBER MEETING.—t—
WOODBRIDGE—E. M. Sattlerwas nominated president of theExempt Firemans' Association ofWoodbridge st a meeting heldMonday night. Other officers nom-inated were as follows:
Vice president, Frank Rankln;recording secretary, Frank Bader;financial secretary, Alfed W.Brown; representatives to the re-lief association for one year, Er-nest Hunt and Fred R. Mawbey;representatives to the New JerseyState Association, Fred Zehrer andJohn Haborak; trustees, TheodoreZehrer, Edward ChristensenFerdinand Kaui.
The election of officers willheld Monday, December 13.
and
be
Hawaiian and
in cllitir;;.
in b,
tO 11;,
Cot, •
PERTH AMBOYJohn S. Williams,local Army Recnthe Post OfficeAmboy, has beenenlistments areservice In the How",Applicants enlistedwill be asiignedField Artillery,EMineers, Quartern« r Corps, Chemical vvice and the Medical i>,
In addition to the ,for Hawaii, a nutnbe,ized for the Panama <and for the various Am.cated in the Second ("n
Those enlisted will \x
to the .Overseas Re<-iUFo"rt Slocum, N. Y,, •• •will await sailing on A:ports scheduled to ]C;r •for Hawaii on Norn:,;,,December 28.
'hq
V', ,1 ,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
erl Jordan, Gloria Erceg, John Koonomatis, Rosemary ManakerRichard Manaker, Clara Thomp:
son, Harry Dey. <Harmonica selections: "Ameri
ca," "America the Beautiful," b:Gloria Erceg!
Poem, "In Flanders Field,"Jane Moore and Howard Ashmore
Song: "Columbia," Class.Sixth Grade: Poem, "The jpl
Flag Forever," by Florence Tare:Alma Kreamer and Dolores Sand-erson;.
Poem: "Peace Hymn of the Re-public," by Frances Hellier, Shi
WOODBRIDGE• • "
A MEETING OF THE COMMIT-tee for the turkey supper to beserved by the Builders' Societyof the Methodist Episcopalchurch on Thursday, November18, was held Tuesday night atthe home of Mrs. Carl Augustineon Ridgedale avenue. The sup-per will be served in the SundaySchool room between 6 and 8 o'-clock. Mrs. Christian Kigtrupheads the committee.
» » • •JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN, OF
Grove avenue, visited relativesin Philadelphia, Fa., over the
Sewaren—John DtmVo, 69, of 101B/oad strtct, Perth Amboy, wasfound dtad in the engine room of theVulcan Dttinning Corp., this placeSaturday evening The body wasdiscovered on the floor by l.ouisKisko, of Woodbridge avenue, Se-waren, who is eniployrd as a fire-man at tlie plant. Or. Joseph S,Mark was called and pronouncedDemko dead. Coroner Mullen tookcharge of the body and declareddeath due to a heart attack.
Henry Hull, who played the partof Jeeter in "Tobacco Road," hasreturned to the screen and will bein a picture made by the M. G. M.Studio.
HORVATHBE1.Aand Ui Gypsy Onh.stu
rwt from Greenwich vmwe 1New Tork
Featured Saturday and
Sunday at
VARADY'SINN
Ford Avenue,
o-O-o
Alto Presenting
KOVACH LILY
The HunrarUn Sonjjir
o-O-o
N e v e r a cover m i: : ;:•
charge.
West of Shanghai".Adapted from a story by Porter
Emerson Brown, this screen offer-ng enables Boris Karloff to gives himself as a comedian for the
lirst time in many years, Mr. Kar-off has the part of a lovable butidiculous war lord who fixesverything beautifully for the herond heroine,
Beverley Roberts is Jane Creed,Ricardo Cortez is George Creedand Gordon Oliver is James Hal-let. '
• • .» •The Perfect Specimen." '
A light but entertaining roman-,ic comedy.
Gerald Wicks, in the person ofEnrol Flynn, has been brought upby his grandmother to attain phy-sical, mental and moral perfection,as he will eventually inherit anddirect' $30,000,000 w o r th of WicksUtilities. He is engaged to Alicia,Beverely Roberts, much to the dis-iatisf action of both parties.
Joan Blondeli comes into the pic-hire and persuades the perfectspecimen to do a little steppingout on his own.
Hugh Horton, Edward EverettHorton, Allan Jenkins and DennieMoore as Jenkin's girl, Clarabelle,and Harry Davenport as an absentminded professor, all add to thehilarity «f the piece.
May Robson plays the. part ofGrandmother Wicks.
• • • *A DAUGHTER, DAWN Madeline,
was born recently to Mr. andMrs. Earl Peterson, of lselin,formerly of Woodbridge.
"And One Was Beautiful,"story by Alice Duer Miller whichhas just finished as a serial in TheSaturday Evening Poet, has beenbought by M. G. M.
Samuel Goldwyn saw Olga Phil-lips and John Kohl doing a shagdance at a party recently. Twodays later they left for Hollywoodto appear in the Follies dancing a.Gershwin number, "Just AnotherRhumba."
Another young discovery wasthat of a young cook by the nameof Paul SLkorski, A director stop-ped at a roadside eating house andhearing his beautiful baritonevoice coming from the'kitchen of ifered the Polish lad a screen test.Paul declined with thanks and saidbe preferred his present work andproudly explained that he washalf-owner of the stand.
MM. ecanklin Jl. Bttttiott, »ire»k-ing to Cornell University wom-
jfin students:"You may 'get by' in college but
you cannote get througn life tway."
ley Azud, Julia Lakatos, MarjorieMerrison.
Song: "Aulde Lang Syne," by5 girls..
Poem: "Dear Land of All' MyLove," by Doris Dietrich.
Sixth Grade: "Our Flag," byJudy Perier.
"Flags in the Air," by MaryKosty,
Song, "Old Faithful," by JeanLeonard.
"November," by Edna Cook.Seventh Grade: Poem, Theresa
Behrens. Poem, Aletta Gillis.Poem, "The Cost," by Orson
Hudson. Poem, "Heroes," by Nor-ma Ashmore, Catharine Stone,
News Item, Emily Pintak.Poem, "The Childrens' Song," by
Ann Horvath,Poem, "The Americans Come,"
by Andrew Kurutcza and MartinGanjoian.
"The Girl Said No."A •gay picture with lots of Gil-
bert and Sullivan people in it.The plot is very weak and deals
with a chiseling dance hall hostessand a bookmaker, but neverthelessit turns out to be an entertainingpicture.
Irene Hervey is the hostess Rob-ert Armstrong is the bookmaker,William Danford plays the part ofthe Mikado, and Frank Moulan isthe Lord High Evecutioner. Thereare many others in the cast.
Hairy V). tbaiei official New YorkUniversity:"Only through the operation of
intelligence can democracy be pre-served."
that «tll BMeya* baby u r ntwin* M i and «W» Was-
Powaar tow doctor «UI «Uthai wtMoavar jroa buy a
l
that doctorsj
baby powtfar It turaly ougM taba llaiuMB B«cauM Hmom kman duu |uatadu*<iti| powdar-Irt attlatatirf Aad It «oMt t*
l la . motbw. bur • « *B 4 n t o i i « »
POWbCR
I'M KIND TOyOURSkIN!
Buy neckties
with what it savesIt Un't nccetMiy to p*y 50* or mot* to | « •jwliij' Indentifrice, Luiciiae To«lh P»M*, nude by itw auLtiof LiMerinc, cumn to joti in i Uige lulw 41 Z5(, NwBOW 11 cWta*. betutifcM u d pWtccti your teeth. Uarv
leritMveiytMiappraaiaMWljfS • ytaroietSOrtckntt-ICM. Buy ihityt y«« BM4 wtik ihu mini—owi-
ll« « • quely • ui(|e»lia«. Uab«rt PluiOuctl C*.
LISTERINETOOTH PASTE
25e
YOU CAN TOO! Remember your friwi.l-
relations . . . generously! That's the real w
Christmas! But to do this you need moiu-y
extra money. And to have extra money you \
to save systematically! Do as many others du
anticipate you rnext year's Christmas <x\m
Join our club now and save a definite ain
y/eekly!
NEXT DECEMBER when you get your I.
you'll know what a truly eare-free Christn:;'.
Come m today and sign up! First paym«j••'••-
due this week . . . groups for all amounts.
u::t
RAHWAYNATIONAL BANK
-HAHWAY, N. J
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp<-i
Classified DirectoryHELP WANTED
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