T() PLACE A WANT ADIN THE INDEPENDENT

PHONE AD TAKERWDBGE 8-1710

;>••'.. x x ,

[ROM OURFRONT

WINDOW^i;V THI-: TIME THIS

?iv,.iirs in print it may be,,„, late to see the perform-,i,,r and if it i», you'll have

1 / f to take our word that It.y,. iihout the, cutest show to, , : ] i these Jaded eyes have, ) iipttted In many a month!., , imhy robins cracked through

,r iliells In the nest In the',.. iMwry outside the Munlct-... nuilding this week'and at',', il-iime Father Robin would, s bark, choice morsels Vh|ch• IT Robin would feed In tlr.y

la her babies, awkward,••! little thlnga Whose yawn-beaks never could get quite

uh. And how the parents. lid with pride!

I'I RStMAL P;, ,i the crop of Japanese

lJ

, , i lfs this year will be a,;icr. This forecast Is based onmrtlgntlon conducted by this

',:'nwnt at The Estate wherein t.hc lawn was turned back,

uiR approximately t«n beet.nih.s per square foot.

. - - v , - , • - . , . _ .

<l'.nklii( H all over, tlmn^h,„, t,- considerably luckier to be,v.nled by these emissaries olI.,pan than are the Chinese.

» > •

THE REAL SUMsc»snn is upon us, we

dcr if it wouldn't be poslu place warning signs on

unts of water holes in aban:; day mines around the townIH: out the danger to ewlm

b f dTl\oe g

fould be obfancdunit set, up by relief elicits.:,uch ft precaution wouUinsurnnrr 1938 would befurther drowning tragHles

c troachcrovis pools, It mlgnt

Niy.HTS AND SOUNDS'iimnci the Town; Com-Mltceman John Bergen be-ML; congratulated orl ther iili of a ^"n^-daughter;

c Costello's wire-haired,. hess, vicltim of an automo-

Tax Collector Trainer let-n us in on a deep, deep se-i—which we won't even tellr I tie wcftud carnival In astiy week, In Port Reading; pu-

, "in School 15 In iwUn all,-. iv ior presentation ol their••,• • ta. tonight at, R p. nv:

[••••. • p dah l i a roots be ing of-frrr ; by the Fords Lions' OluV>•> benefit contest, the pro-i."-:, to be devoted to its char-,•• : mri; Al Snicker of Hopelawn.,. i>v himself-Then we expected,

a result of a letter we re-.:.: iv received lrom owe ot his•iLiibors—that wherever he went

i.'o went a horde of proapec-. WPA fort-meif, the most

,, :>!ul dogijie "taker-outer we• ••r ever known, John Coyne,

. clung along; -in the early•'i-iunK rain' with Michael:iMTytime we paw that vacant

M the corner of Pearl and• Mil Streets we can,'t help but:• i what n splendid locationwiMild be for nn attractive,'

• ii-rnly-appointed apartmentM:C Mayor Greener and Rev.

"\anny spooiinK about each• . i . - , process on the golf-links• iiher or both of whom we::k would have been a push.

••;• lor n Icllow we know, when•• was in his prime; the first of•• butch of personal tax claims

•••led" without the shedding of'iinp of blood-and after all

• ••-><* dwji threjU,. JQO'vnic Robins, geniaT lieaff-fHaTr

1 the Colonla Country! Club, a• 'in-1 3« .after that diet; the

-Wav Diner's Hank predicting1 •• motets have such a short

"inoi-yJhey will have forgotten'•' mild Tioffmans first record as"•wTnor and will vote for. him-:,vm in 1M0 — although he•'"-n't quite put It that tfay,il Hrown still nursing his ara-MOII to have a pet raccoon. \

• •< •^ide -To Commlttteman Al«

ulcr: Am returning the check"r in j the relund on my tM1*'

> thr clam-bake which the Clubin iue any way It wants. I'm

iv I didn't |et around to go but1I «•»« behind In gettlnt >uch tripe

this written for the paper.

LEGION 9 OPENSIN AMBOY SUNDAY

W.OODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY MAY 13, 1938

THE BIGGESTSUBURBAN NEWSPAPER

IN THE COUNTY. PRICE THREE CENTS

Mesick Takei Crack Crew,Frcihly Uniformed, To

Meet Meadowbrooki

BARTOS i s lxPECTEDTO GET PITCHING JOB

t

Local, County Official. M\Take Part in Pre-

Game Rites

WOODBRIDQE-Resplendent 'nnew red and white uniforms, theWoodbrldge American Legion base-ball team will make Its bow toits vast following against theMeadowbrooks In Perth AmboySunday afternoon.

The following week the Legion

It has developed on the old Berrytract here.

Bill Mesick, the Soldier's pilot,said yesterday he will have thestrongest line-up Jn years witha squad of nineteen from whichto pick. -Out of his quartet ofpitchers, Mesick expect* to start.Tnbs Barfcnos MaJw^hR.Meadow-brooks although tie said yesterdayhe has not definitely decided onthis twirler.

In addition to Bartos, Mesickalso will have on hand as pos-sible moundsmen the specttacularBernle Keating, Lefty Rusznakand Kocsl. Kinney and BOdnarwill be available for assignmentbehind the plate and others whowill report for work are Ogden,Leahy, Yost, Zllal, Tony andAndy Barcellona, Swack Dunham,Delaney, Shinn, Gulden, CarrollRoy Simonsen and King.

Plenty of Action"We'll certainly give the fans

plenty of action this year," triemanlier declared yesterday. "Wehave a strong squad with plentyof capacity In the field and withthe bat and If our expectationswork out Woodbridge ought tohave the championship club ofthe county."

Perth Amboy, Woodbrldge andcounty officials are expected totake part In the pre-game cere-monies which will be held In theWaters' Stadium. The game isscheduled to get under way at9.30 at the completion ot tha flag-raising ceremonies.

The Legion has built up a tre-mendous clientele became ot thehigh quality of iU playing and alarge local delegation will be onhand for the 1938 debut.

I OF C. SPONSORSREVUE TOMORROWTo Present 'Star* of To-

morrow' hrAudhorium• of St. James' School

\VOOI>BRIDGE-The MiddlesexCouncil' No. 851. Knights of Co-lumbus, will ptesen a revue,"Stars of Tomorrow" at the St.James1 auditorium. Amboy1 Ave-nue, tomorrow, night' with Thomaslampion as general chairman in

charge.Entertainment will be provided

by Donald Holzhelmer and histroupe of twenty-five entertainers.

Committees, in charge of theaffair are: tickets. Patrick L.Ryan, chairman; George O'Brien,Elmer L. J. PFew, Leon Gerity;

Henry K. Miller, chair-f"'CampioTVr "Wrr*

Swamp Is NowAthldlff .Field

Legion to InaugurateBall Diamond Here

Next Sunday

WOODBH'IGE-A week fromnext BuKaSy aTOnftSBri, .weatherpermitting, the Woodbrldge Postof the American Legion Will In-augurate Its new athletic stad-ium on the Berry tract at thefoot of Berry street.

The transformation which hasbeen wrought on this lot Is al-

unbellevable. Under thesupervision and direction ofTownship Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy and the. Legion baseballclub pilot C. William Mesick,the infield has been sodded andthe outfield graded and levelledfor the opening "game May- 22.From a swampy, apparentlyworthless plot, the Legion work-ers aided by relief clients havelabored for weeks' to provide forthe commnulty a suitable play-Ing field.

The land was' dedicated lorstadium purposes by the Town-ship Committee which took titleunder foreclosure proceedings.The possibility if ever could beused for athletic purposes wasridiculed by many who saw theunusable; eonditioft that pre-vailed when the Legion request-ed It be given a chance to dosomething with It. There weregreat . pools of water, longpatches of soft sludge. The meregrading of the tract was lookedupon as an endless chore,

Ftnc* Work StartsBut Mesick, McElroy and their

helpers have demonstrated whatcan be accomplished when thespirit is willing. In addition \<xtheir own efforts, they were1 suc-cessful in obtaining a WPA grantwith which to complete the taskthey so nobly commenced. Ma-

terial for an enclosure is ex-pected to arrive In townday and work on erectingscheduled to get under way thefollowing day.

Sod lor the infield was talfenfrom the Legion's old field onGrove, Street and set in the in-fleld. Seed has to€cr\ piuhle'd RTHJbefore the first game this sec-tion will be rolled. The out-field, while not yet planted, hasbeen levelled and will be ade-quate for temporary purp9ses.

Centrally located, publicly-owned property across the streetwill conveniently supply a

parking area to accommodate thefield's patrons.

It will probably be possible forthe high school to play the re-maining baseball games on itsschedule on the field and alsoto use It for the Fall gridirongames.

In Church Exercises

Mary Jane Traintr Helen Van Tauel

Crowning Ceremony Will Take PlaceIn St. James' Church Sunday At 7:30

eld a weekwe only hope that the faws

" •'•' be a little more generous than••ml with their donations. Btart-

from scratch, the boys have'•"" a remarkable Job In fixing up

'"/ field i\rid are entitled to a lot1 ' encouragement.

• » *While all other municipal!""

" Uu iwlghborhood observe W*«>rk with special wcerclies, It•I'lmrently li too much effort for> >> vone a r o u n d Wpodbrldje'"wnnhlp to »r|»nU« lUCh »i""Rram. Th* rfuon, no doubt," ihat there lin't gnythlni In11 helplig to build jood

» • t

"odbrldge will Indeed be for-"' U Dr. Charlea A. Eaton,

represent* thU district in the'•'' »f Representatives, Is a W"'range nU speaking whedule'>"t he can deliver the prin-' Memorial: Day addnu hereM"y 30. Regardea as one of"utstandlrvg orator.* in the

''''v. Dr. Eaton ta'certain to" " noteworthy addition to our1 Program of observance.

man, Lawrence '"'CampiOnr "Wrr*field J. Wmv, properties. WllBamJ Miller, chairman, William Ger-ity, John Welter, Naatreftt J. Bar-cellona, Carmel Gioflre, Williamllaug; check room, Allen J. Mln-kler chairman,' Michael Palko,James Gerity; refreshments, Will-iam D. Boylan, chairman. Owen8 Dunlgan, William Golden, Will-iam Fenton. Joseph Doolan, Ed-ward Gerity; music..Richard T.Ryan, William Gerft*, FrancisEverett, Alexius KJellman, DavidF. Gerity, James Mullen; floor,Berton J. Dunigan, Michael J.Trainer, Bernard Quigley, ThomasB. Scanlon, George Gerity, JohnM. Mullen, James F. Gerity, Will-iam Powers; program, Donald P.Miller, chairman, Frank WranlU,

THERE OUGHT. T O _ B E f e h ™M M - : °^ *fc«l turn out at th i openingtKe new American' Legion

•letii- field a week from Sunday

liOTHER'8 COUNCILWOODBRIDGE -f TIW Mother'sWOODBRIDGEf

Council of the B*y Scout Troop33 wlU meet at the home of Mrs,George Cook, Barren Avenue,Tuesday night a t 8 o'clock.

Final Scout SessionScheduled WednesdayTraining Course for Lead-

en to Conclude WithMeeting Here .

WOODBRIDGE—The last ses-sion of the training course forBoy 6e«mt- l«ad«n. oi- the. North-em District will be held Wednes-day night In Recorder's Courtof the Mnuicpial Building. Thediscussions, which have becomevery Interesting, are ronud-tabletalks among the scoutmasters.

This Is the first group ol meet-ings In the Elements of Scout-1

mastership. Among the local .mem-bers, who will attend the thirdgroup at an overnight campingcourse at Mendham, at the SchlfJReservation, the National Trainingajhool of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica, are Bert Patrick. JohnTetley and Ben Kantor.

A meetings of all neighborhoodand district' Commissioners willbe held tonight at the home ofScout Executive William Watson.East Avenue, SewareU Plans willbe mafle for the Council Jamboreeto be held in Perth Ambov, Aug-ust J, 3, and 4, *

+. i

GAME SOCIAL JUNJE 4 '-FORDS-The Charles £lsh As-

Helen Van Tassel, Presi-dent ot Blessed Virgin So-

dality in Chief Role

WOODBBIDGE—Crowning ser-vices will be held at the St. James1

Church, Sunday at 7.30 P. M. withMiss Helen Van Tassel, presidentof the Blessed Virgin Mary So-dality, as crowner. Miss MargaretVan Tassel will be her attendantwith James Patten as crown kjear-er.

The flower girls are: PhyllisColey," Dorothy Jardo, CatherineElnhom, and Mlrtarp Neder. MluBarbara Kefihj? Is the train bearer.The six attendants and theirflower girls are: Martha Kowal-czyk, flower girls, Mary JaneTrainer. Mary Jane Elnhom; AltaRyan, flower girlB, Margaret Cat-

YEAR BOOK STAFFSELECTED AT H. S.Fourteen Seniors Named to

Collaborate On AnnualPublication

alona, Maryflower girls,

Gels;Mary

Ruth Cahill,Ellen Grace,

Catherine Katean; Ruth. Elnhom,flower girls, Jean Finn, MarjorleMiller; Rita Demelar, flower girls,Dolorie's Menard, Marjorle Owens;and Lillian Blester, flower girls,Marion Coll, Marylln Keating.

' Lawn PartyTo Benefit HospitalGarden Fete Next Saturday

To Be Held for PerthAmboy Institution

WOQDBRfDGE ~ Dr. and MrsC. H. Rothfuss, of Green Streetwill entertain next Saturday af-ternoon at a garden card partyto be given for the benefit ot thePerth Amboy Genera) Hospital bya group of women of WoodbrldgeTownshtp and Perth Aroboy, Mrs.Rothfum and Mr*. Walter Reillyare general chairmen In charge olthe arrangements.

Tickets Ior the affair may beprocured from Mrs. James 8.Wight, LUwUu Avenue, or at theThompson Flower Shop, MainStreet, Woodbridge. J)0»«" frdmMrs. Walter J. Reilly or theSwlrle Beauty ShORpe, Perth Am-boy.

WOODBRIDGE — A committeehas been appointed by Miss Jo-hanna Maygar, senior faculty ad-visor of the Woodbrldge HighShcoool, to write the senior yearboUt.

The committee consists of; MarySmith, Sylvia Cannllla, DorisBums, Emma Barley, Wilma Stoll,Louise Gadek, Ellen ThAnsen,June Griesemer, EJganor Kayser,Emily Kourtz, Conrad Flessner,Edward Johnson, Bruce. Larsenand Frank Chaplar.

The book, which is being editedby the All-Hl News staff, will becompleted in June, Each Seniorwill have his individual pictureIn the book plus some accountingnf hia Kl\ool history.-

SETS DINNER DATE,

Congregational Sorority toDine in Plainfield

WOODBRIDGE — The Sigma"Alpha Phi Sorority ot the FirstCongregational Church, will holda dinner meeting at the Clara

' Ul f lWqMay 23.

Miss Margaret Voorhees, Mi«Prances Read and Mrs. John.Ne-meth were appointed a* delegate*to attend the National- Sororityweek-end confererme to be heldMay 20-22 at Wawayanda.

PRESENTS PLAY

Guild Enact* Gay

FORDS-The Charles £sociation will hold a gafpe socialJune 4 In the Kish Tavern.

Marie Ohlott To Wed Next Month,Is Honored At A Surprise ShowerWOODBRIDGE - Miss Marie

Ohlott, of Freeman Street, wastendered at a .urprise mlsceUan-

T in honor of her aJF-

Malcolm Hyldahl,hh

Z . fletehtr Hyldahl, olStreet, Perth Araboy.

A large pink umbrella withpetote Jalltot from It wa» suspend-ed over a tiblt which mu covered

Among those present were: Mrs.Noman* Scott, pi m f ^Franklin Reynolds,M r s , d H U aville;

«d HaUmnn, 0'Mrs. Muta NelMn, Mr».

F t o Jnsenville; Mrs. MutaDavid Klrkup, M«. Fetor Jensenmd Mn. Harmon HiUmw, oi Par-

of Roselle; Mrs} E. Taylor, of Se-Mrs. Edward Baker, ofwaren;

vfnel.Mrs. Stanley Hyldahl, Mre. E.

JeremlaseD of Fords; Mrs. AntonHyldaW, Miss Bernlce Wldahl,Mn. Karen Hyldahl, Mrs. MagnyHyldahl" M M " MWiceirt Nielsen,Mrs Elmor Ohlson, Mrs. HwfcStrove, jais* Ruth Strove, Mrs.MartUWacobsen, Mrs. John Fred-,erickserT Malcolm Hyldahl, Ken-neth Hyldahl, Fletcher Hyldahl,Anton Hyldahl, of Perth Amboy.

Mr» Karl Orohmann and Mrs.f C M * * " 1 :

MArthur Grohmann, ofMlu Edna Nolan, MISB LillianRichard. Mto Bwthft Ohlott, Mrs.Siter Ohlott and Ml*s ElUabethOhlott, ol town.

Farce Here On Friday

WOODBRIDGE — The Buich-man Guild ot the First Presbyter-ian Church presented the pity,"Nothing But the Truth," Fridaynight in the auditorium of theHigh School. Mrs. A r t H. De-vanney coached and directed theplay.

Danclnf followed,the play withmusic played by Frfcnk Bonn andhis Swing Quintet.

STEPHEN DlFuneral services were held Tues-

day morning for Stephen Deme-ter, 61, of Groye Avenue,, whodied Sunday at the Roocevelt Hos-pital. Burial, services were heldat the St. fame*1 Cemetery.

Mr. Demeier 1» survived by hitwidow, Annk. and one daughter,Mrs. Mary Sabo, ot Hungary.

CABO PABTY TODAY >WOODBRIDGE — The L«4ie*

Auxiliary of the Woodbrtdte lireCompany No. l will bold a cardparty today at the flrebouie,

MBS. URBAN TO ENTERTAINW£K)DBRIPGE — A meeting at

the Third Ward nrmarratk Ctttbwill be held at the home of Mn.Alex Urban, Main Street. Tueidayafternoon.

REP. EATON EXPECTED HEREFOR MAY 30TrUR0ADCASTOrgandies, White FlannelsFoi High School Senior Prom FridaLong-Awaited Dance Mark*

End of Undergraduate*'Social, Activities

WOOUBRIDGE-The final andInng-awnlted dance of senior stu-dents will be held next Fridaynight when the Senior Cless of thWoodbrldge High School will holdits prom.

Glris dressed In brgaTrfltes and'boys In white flannels with blueJackets will dance to music play-ed by the Midshipmen unaer de-corations ot various past: I shades.The affair will be held in thehigh school gymnasium.

As each couple enters the dance,theyj will be greeted by a recep-tion committee consistln otg mem-bers and high school teachers.

Miss Johanna Magyar, Seniorclass advisor, will be assisted bythe following students: Ella Balsa,Helen Hacker, Betty Jean LaBait,

FIVE PRIESTS ASSISTIN JORDAN FUNERAL

June Lutxla*. Rita

Solemn H M Mass of Req-uiem Celebrated for Am.

boy Avenue Man

WbODBRlDOB - Five, priesUwere In the sanctuary at the fun-eral services conducted yesterdayin St. James' Roman CatholicChurch for Jacob Jordan, of 300Amboy Avenue. Mr Jordan, whowas 99 years ot age, had longbeen a resident of Woodbridge.

A. solemn high mass of requiemwas celebrated by Rev» CharlesG. McCorrlsttn, pastor' of thechurch. Rev. Edward J. Dalton ofAsbury Park was Deacon and Rev.Charles A. Dusten, formerly cur-

Demler, Eleanor Kayser, GertrudeMcAndrews, Lillian Linn, RobertElppen, James Chek, Frank Chap-l&r, John Gels, Joseph Chancy,

Also AssistingErnest Komuvis, William Tap-

pen, John Pogyena, Bernard Frey,M. Hopkins and Elmer Kish. Theentire committee will be In chargeof decorating the gymnasium.

Guests will be allowed Into thedance only upon the invitationsof senior class members.

LEVY ON PROPERTYINCOMES IS SOUGHT

Seniors list OutingTo Be Held In June

Benson, Student CommitteeMake Plans for Picnic to

Lake Hopatcong

WOODBRIDGE—Plans are be-ing undertaken for the annualtrip taken each year by Seniorclass members of the WoodbridgeHigh School with William, Ben-son, faculty member, in charge ofthe arrangements.

The committee assisting Mr.Benton consists ot Goldle Derlek,Sylvia Cannllla, Fred Simonsenand William Lasko.

The trip, which will be heldduring the latter part of June,will be at Lake Hopatpong. Schoolbuses will provide the transporta-tion for the students and theirchaperons.

Mr. Benson and his committeewill make preparations ar, LakeHopatcong next week:

Dr. Hutner ChairmanOf Uons'iConunittee

McElroy to Ask TownshipCommittee to Take Ad-

vantage of New Law

— Township At-torney Leon E. McElroy said yes-terday he will recommend to theTownship Committee tonight thatit immediately take steps to col-lect rente from properties whoseowners are in arrears on theirtaxes. '

The municipal counsel said theStout law, enacted by the leglslature thb year, gives., local gov-ernments the right to appoint re-ceivers for properties on whichtaxes are dellquent for moretban six months. He advocates,however, that a less stringent pol-icy be adopted here.

Thousands of dollars are out-standing on local books, he said,because property-owners while col-lecting rent from tenants haveneglected to pay mnulcpal levies,Some of the outsanding tres-passers, he said, are building andloan associations which have ex-tensive holding's here. He wouldnot identify the offenders, how-eved.

Mr. McElroy said further hewould recommend the Tax TitleLiquidating Company, which nowIs In possession of most of thelocal records pertaining to de-lnquencles, he named as re-

ceiver. Under the Scout act, amunicipality may serve, a suiton property-owners delinquent intheir taxes requiring them to showcause why the receiver should notbe appointed to collect all in-come to turn over to the mnucl-paMto.. • j> ,

Arrange* Social Jun# 10thTo Benefit Club's

Charity Fund

WOODBRIDGE-A game socialwill 'be Jwld by the WoodbridgeLiana Club, June 10 at the Craft-man'i Club, Green Street, withDr. (Cyril Hutner as generalchairman In charge of the ar-rangements.

Dr. Hutner will be assisted bythe following: Dr. Henry Belaf-sky, Lawrence Campion, LouisCohen, Stephen Hruska, Dr. AaronPargot,Trainer,

EugeieQeotge

Finn, MichaelKeating, and

Arnold Izacky.The club, which has aided in

145 ca«« of impaired sight, willuse the proceeds of the socialtowards future cates..

IJeMOLAy^ELECTSEmaniM) Choper, Staff, I» Se-

lected by Local Council

WOODBRIDGE — Newly electedoflVcen of the Amerlcus Chapter,Order of De Molay, are as follows:

Master councilor, Emanuel Cho-per; senior councilor, DonaldAaroe; Junior councilor, RalphNeljon; senior deacon, Louis De-Nyte; junto deacon, KennethMagyar; senior steward, DavidBrawn; Junior steward, GordonMagyar; sentinel, Jack Rinawood;chaplain, David Ruth; matrshall,Andrew Bothwell; standard* bear-er, William Black: preceptors, first,Arthur Knte*:* second, GeorgeLaunhardt; third, Camel Eatenuand TMmai .Humphreyi,

G. O. r. WOMKN MEET

DES8EKT BUDGEWOODBRIDG* - MM, Frank

Bchaufele. of Valentine Place, en-tertained the St. Margaret'* Unitof the Trinity Bpbcopal Church at lUu buslnew meeting. A game toa &««ert bridge Wedneid»y a f k u W iritowed with Mm. Lucy Pet

. WOODBRIDGE — A meeting ofthe Woman's Auxiliary of theFink -Ward Republican was HeldMonday night at the headquart-e n on Rafaway Avenue, with MrsJohn Boo*, president, In charge ot

noon. l e n o s ai chairman,

was sub-deacon. Rev. Thomas Car-npy was master of ceremonies andRev. J. A. McAndrews of PerthAmboy assisted.

Mr. Jordan died in the PerthAmboy General Hospital after anillness which at first was not be-lieved serious. He had been activein many local civic and fraternalorganizations and at his deathwas President of the CatholicBenevolent tJnlon and treasurerof the WoodtJrldge Exempt Flre-m«&. Association and of theCourt Barron, Forresters o f Amer-ica. He also was a member ofthe Holy Name Society Of St.James' Church.

The SurvivorsHe is survived by his widow, An-

Perth Amboy and Leon Jordan ofPerth Amboy and Jordan ofWoodbridge; two daughters, Miss

WOR, MUTUAL CHAINDESCRIBE P R O G R A M

American Legion Post Isin Charge of Parade;

Moore Marshal-

WOODBRIDGE-Wlth the broad-cast of WoodbrtdgeV MemorialDay exercises definitely set from1040 to H «. m. an Mjty SO, ih>committee on amng*m*nti thUweek obtained tentative contentfrom Dr Charles A. Eaton, Con-gressional representative from thisdistrict, to be the principal speak-er. - - • -,..' .„... .'Although already scheduled to-

address the celebration In PerthAmboy, kind co-operation of thecommittee in that city is ex-pected trt permit Dr. Ea'.on tqjretto Woodbrldge In t l m e f o r " w e "brooadmt which will be con-ducted by stMion WOR and the

Bi te -Hol t • Who

Margaret Jordanand Mrs. Albert

of WoodbridgeO. Water* of

Is in charge of the Perhi Amboyexercises, said yesterday every ef-fort will \m made to arrange theprogram., there so the Congress-man will arrive here l;i umpictime.

In the meantime, the AmericanLegion, which Is arranging the lo-cal observance, la going' aheadwith plans to pack as rruch ofthi celebration as possible intoth.1 time allotted broadcasting of-ficials to describe the "typicalMemorial Day program" here.•G»pte*ii-R»jfl»6fti-Uoo»-will J »the grand marshal of th« parade.

In Line of MarchIn the line of marrfrNMl be th«

Legion and Its musical milts, thehigh school band, the various firecompanies and their rjands. Br;Scout troops. Township otllelaJs,,.school children, fire cofiflanyladles' auxiliaries and Girl Scouts.^

Perth Amboy; two brothers, Adamand William; two sisters, Mrs.Mary Hubor and Mrs, Julia Clark.Another Ulster, Mrs. Joseph Allenof Madison, died a week agoWednesday and was burled lastSaturday.

"Prior to .the-services -in tlwchurch,, rites were said at the•home. Burial was in St. James'cemetery.

TO A7FENB-WTE&

Nancy Lincoln Council toTake Part in Program

WOODBRIDGE — Council mem-bers ot the Nancy Lincoln Coun-cil wo. 117, Daughters of America,will attend the Memorial Day ex-ercises to be held May 29 in theOld Tennent (SHurch at Freehold.

Miss Mary, Klein was admittedInto the club ftt the last meetingheld at the Craftsman's ClurS.

TO WED 18

Adele Lubronn Wilt BecomeBride of Newark Man

WOODBRIDGE rMiss

AdeleLubman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Abraham Lubman, of Rahway Ave-nue, will become the bride of LeonFtahkto, ton of Mrs, Ewah Fish-kin, of Newark, June 18,

Woodbridge 'Dianas'In Archery Tourney

Barron Students Entered inState Competition at N.

J. C. on Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — Contestantsfrom schools all over the statewill participate In the annualspring tournament or the NewJersey College for Women, NewBrunswick.

There will be several studentsand teachers of the Woo-ibridscHigh School who Will participatein the contest. All are archershaving high scores from previoustournaments.

The teachers are: Mrs. RosemaryMcCarthy, Miss Johanna Magya/,Mrs. Alice Brennan, Miss Eliza-beth Kopper, Miss Marie Dunlgan,and Miss Laura Qulnn., Studentsparticipating are: Misses SylviaFeuchtbaum, Renee Hawryllw,Dorothy' Schwenzer, Elizabeth An-drews, Mary Smith, Wllma Stoll,

be introduced byF

wl'n ff'llMayor August

Guy Van fiyckle,

CHURCH PICNIC

Presbyterian Brotherhood toSponsor Outimg

WOODBRIDGE — T h e Men'sBrotherhood of the First Presby-terian Church will sponsor a pic-nic for the Sunday school stu-dent June 18 at Roosevelt Park.John Bergen, who Is in charge ofthe park, wil be In charge of thepicnic grounds.''

The committee chairmen are:Charles H Kuhlman, generalchairman; Edward Klnsey, assist-ing chairman; Dr. W. Z. Barrett,chairman of transportation andattendance; Roy Slrnm, refresh-ments; Andrew Ellis, games andathletics; Horace Crowell, finance;and William Weeks, president ofthe? club, will be In charge of thegrounds.

Diversified Program Is ArrangedFor Student Band Concert TonightWOODBRIDGE — The Junior

Intermediate and Senior Bauds- ofthe Woodbrldge Township School;,will hold their'tenth annual con-cert tonight in the auditorium ofthe high school, Barron Avenue,under the direction of TheodoreHoops.

The. program is arranged. tP. showthe work accomplished by the

p^mrtmejits of the Town-hT.-^T'nft Junior Banp

of 'tl^-beglnners th«snip «oL _ . . . - . . , ,is combosed of 'tlw-beglnners, th«Intermediate Band of the moreadvanced players, and the Senior,or High .School Band representsthe finished work of the depart-ment. Members of the braes choirare boys from the High SchoolBand. -

" Entertainment to be presentedby the band* is

1: selections, by the Junior Band;march, "Buccaneer," 'waltz, "Sil-ver Cascade," novelly, "WatchYour Btep," and a'•march, "RoyalDragons" by the IntermadlateBand; Senior Band, maroh, ''Colonel Bogey," baritone solo by JackRebeck, "Josephine," finale ."Fromthe New World."

Tart I i rPart 3: Brass choir, chorale, "O

"Flickering Firelight"; Senior BandSpanish march, "Amparlto Rooa,""Andante Religiose," "Tha Fire-fly," madley, "Yankee Rhythmand march, "We Americans."

Tickets for the concert can beobtained from any band memberand from principals of the Town-

BANQUET SPEAKER

Mn. Robinson Will Talk AtMother-Daughter Fete

WJQQPBRIDGE-+The Perth Am-boy' Young* Men's i Christian Asso-ciation will sponsor Its annualMother and Daughter Banquet,Thursday night at Y. M. C. A.building on Fayette Street, PerthAmboy.

Mrs. George O, Robinson, 'presi-dent of the Mother's Cluo andalso an executive member of thacommittee, will be guest spenl>%\Dr. • Eleanor Flynn, professor atthe New Jersey College for Wom-en, New Brunswick, will alsospeak.• Misses Edna Goigel pianist,Beatrice Rauchman, violinist, and,Ruth Tracy, celloM, will enter-tain,' ' —" • i

Reservations far the affair must

day at the Y. M. O. A

LICENSEWOODBRIDOE-^Ioseph Peccat-

iello, 36, ot Newark, was given asuspended sentence this wcelt bvJudge Arthur Brown on a com-

F. Grelner, others are expectedto make short addresses. The in-vocation imd h»nt>dlr.tlon "VIII bepronounced by local clergymen.s

Because of the heavy demands -upon him to speak, Dr. Eaton whoIs recognized as one of the out-standing orators In the coiintrt, — ' —will by coming to Woodbridge beforced to forego plans tor a briefholiday which he had scheduledfor himself away from his of-ficial duties.

"I will do everything in mypower to attend the exercises inWoodbrldge," he said.

Symphony OrchestraTo Make Bow In JuneCounty Organization, Spon-

sored By Local School,• Arranges Debut

WOODBRIEtoE — The Middle-sex County Little Symphony or-

hestra, which was started underthe sponsorship of the Rhodes'School of Music in Woodbridgewill give Its first concert earlynext month.

Plans are being made' to haveEmmet Vokes, nine-year old pian-ist who will make his concert de-but today at Plainfield, as theguest artist.

The conductor, Joseph Wlljer-scheld, feels that the orchestrahas made splendid progress since

BLflUfflnteed. early In March _of this year. Mr. WUberscheT<r W

prominent violinist and teacher.The program and date of the

concert, which. will be held inPerth Amboy, will be announcedat a later date.

George Robinson, of RowlandPlace, formerly of Boston, Mass.,has-been given the concert-mas*'tershlp of the orchestra. He stud- -les under the direction of ProfessorEdmund Severn, composer writerand teacher.

The orchestra has thirty-five-members and the officers incharge are: George Rhodes, reg-istrar; Lillian Miles, publicity;^Catherine Wtlberschied, librarian;and Frank SottUaro, pereomieli •

PAf.F TWOWOODBR1DGE tNDEPENDfx,

COLOMA. NEWST.v O'-c » - v - u f t:

C . :..» C : : : K : . < ' . r , , :~. ; - " v ' » • • • ' ' ' ' • 't f f r . - , t . - y» • . ' - •••- M " » r , i « • •

*•. K<x» Brf i - jr - i fU: .» i' I'.' '•'• V ":

Mr» CMVc B i v t r r . V- <.:-».'<•!

,v.w We'rr.ans Club a! Thompson'sH»U*W. Mr? Ben G»rdfi;» as rfen-

KEASBFT

Tt.t Indies' AUHllKy of the KCM-•V rire PiflWrtlon Oflwp»ny wu*

tnst*n»tlon of the n*»t/-"""' rs to

tre: pretntni, Mn.i-e Varaos. rtre-nr«klMit. Mrt

priredU confluctlng a "cusiom.rfor k m p h e w 'In? up new MiesThe stoic'f tremendous .•,hlf'i sr»de, Bp«ni and ^mertihffyllt* b w bees ttrarwJnctdln t n attempt to}tte bnxbiff STMS M a r**Tfftctoo* ^ ^ mills wor^ifbb*' |AiUln| rnm bftck U) v-

Th« itore baxvtnaffit eletcrlcbe awarded some lurkvIn & conteji that W tw*

Fordt Nottt

- , , „ x r . - ' «..: •. »" ."^r.r.

c r •'..: * • • . : . ' «

Prices

Smashed'HELDfOVERi

Mt w itUin

Hie »t

f«r » Hm!to4 tint

- i O. J» :Arts.- &::*". f .? ' O - : T : « ' S - : rr. ?_Si

i

Gronuloftd

*SUGARDranedarr Grapefnil JUICE "& 15cHurffj TOMATO JUICE 5 ^ 15cPEACHES « j r L 9 S i f ! 2 * ' 2 5 c

Ji.r.-t L.M H"' E V- D» A »:- ^ . . f

"at U" f A PL '-JOT.

Dwer Raa4 Mrt

• r.-'v.Ji parper Tne '.mrr.-

t r . i ;C.-f &•-•

P: : : S t r :<rs V.L , t - ' - • • • • .

r« . - -» : i r t - , M i * . • • . i £ « K . T

X" K-is,: ?rttu It:? AieA-j*."'""f tr.: li.-i A*:r._' fet•-«'.;

--If u H .u ~;U;^ «^3 a

MAY EVENTf f l

'?' .->

:••>.(«:- i i c u ::.:.: E^:>U :»-:"--^.r Jil." *>.-• VI;; Herwr; B+:hf-3 ; s:- S - . I L : . y f:»y;-. I6t.r.dfci J t ir."; Mri B.rf*r Eli ar.asoc. ft:;. 6<, Jerie;. Ci;y

--li; i:jL Mrs Hs-nn*r. Jerof!Efj»J, fr.\#ri*j".fd .jr.

VCr ir i Un R5»nG;»«son c' Jtrtfy Cu>,

-Str *rj Mr:. Hs^-rf Firtch-fT of W«>: "Hii: Ptf 1 «;.:' h*vfu the:r s^*(.! or. ^Sur .j.t MrsPe'jfr UurpiTi 0/ N.tvark

—The Coior.iB Co-op*rat:ifercup xe*. .»i:'h. Mrs. PrarJ^fit-iiwn of Ch4ln-o-H!',:s Roirt fr.

.«ht ,'ohn Teiiey ol

=rsv

Pat-

na.T.ei cha^n-.jn of »to dr».'i » set of by-iaws,hv Mrs Phii:p Oen K»*H«Mrs. F, A Paf.itor, On TV.-.;May 19;h M;= O!cv;r. Kf-lsBrooklyn will addreu (r.?at the home of Mrs M Mtl.SOP-

—Mis Mor.i^onwry Kiiiib*:1. -:Dover Road py:

-ert«mt'i t!'." :nf:v.-Wshlp commit!** cf the

"•"oman s Club en \V«!n»Kl»v-T-Mrs. Florence D Harr;?, who

hat been the fut^l oJ h«r »Lv.pr;ir»! brothfr-ir.-la'ss". Mr »nd MrsArthur 8»y«'ell. o( Fain:f« »v»-nu-. hav rp!",r:ied tc.her home InK w - ¥ « * • © » » ¥ « * - • - '

-M15.3 Eiiiabeth Parr of ColonltBo'.iicvard in the company ftf^s»\-eral mer-ibers x>t ;r.e. MwlameCurlf :.«•:<•.••• art N>"- ierwv Coi-'.w- icr Women. 0! thlch t):t 1?prfiirienl -xr.: liie vek-end ttthe co:.eit shack ir. the WaU-hun?

The trvth ofm otter if thot we're over-stocked. We must clear ourracks at once. Here \t yourchance to save fflpaey.

NEW SPRING

Mr i;-c '.L-i J . . w i Tugjrr; »: :or) idi'irc! 'nnr.er;v of Kesrr.cv

'ia\« mrved-i-.w their ne» l'.omcon Wffs; s'rtc

~liv »r.c M?r Wiiliem We'.ifsr,d w.r. .Ncr>r:. 0.' Weit free'^it;t«(! »'i:.-. fr;«ndi;'at Lake Ho-pattcr.f or, Tu*s4»v.

—Mr< U'.vrtnr? 8u.l andciughter j>w!li. anti M.-i EnnaWill ir.i v-.n ,'-3*nt Friday a! A1.-'.knvc H:s!-.!sr.G«

- M r f . ' e .M- Cif^rd B Jor-.n- 1or, 'A M c - u W avenue \.si;ed

3ith. ten- Jasepha-.f Htrr.iiton olNe»' Yort Tu»«!e:-

~Ur» M.irf»Wt geult. Cr'.on;*L.hrakan s;t««t*c! a nif«i;r,g n[librarians on Tuesday *t the. S«-»s:en Hlliwv Ciut • • •

-Mr. awl Mrs Adoip!-. .Stickleof Ejn f.rcc; e:;ur»:r.e-i re.a::-. •;irotr. :ie» Yartt Sund*-. •

-Mr and Mr» Wlllar.. E w h -:nr 0' \Vt<; Hi!! User! tr.'.tr•.:::f-iMr. Eraimats sister ar.c cr^i.oJNew Vork

-Mrs RWMU ftiku of Chair.-O-HUU Ro«d attended a ccr.rtnof the J « y y City Cui1" Club ;;-.itw Tetchers" Colitgt,, Jtrtey city

•^Un. Fwi 'Car'-soJi of Beri>;artnue e.n!e.'t*ir»ec *t tea or. Men-A? Urt Patrick J Keef of J*r«*y

Citj.-Mrs Brn.-»ir.:* Iw'tl of Mrf-

lunchero prsw in N**»rit M*r.»dty.

-Mrs Acx' Maaiior. n:i3 cmi-drrn of Prlnc*»n aven'Je nave re-

. Turosef from » >»('. with i»e: sjf.t:ir. Bnitoi. P1*

Miv Af»:ijd* Morc*r»;!i olBmh strnt w a *et*-«fci juesiic Ne* Bnjntrtflt

Miss v'can Woocwi-d hw r«-WI' IKI iron • ««M to AtUutic •Cl!)

Mr sad Mr? Aubnry Wood-

Suits in single anddouble breastedmodels ,.. ail NewSpring patterns andmaterials. VALUESUPTQ$25.Oon4missthis opportunity toget a realsmart suitat a reallow, price.No extracharge for .alterations.

TomatoHeinzKETCHUPCUT BEETS

Dole's Fe*cy

PINEAPPLE JUICEC*Ol.

>j Pkg. 12CPQ Garden DCAC H Oz. 1 Q -

^ Sweet lU%J Con I V V

DICED CARROTS R YF . B

S c T ' L C 6 c

Pho&ps SOUPSCRISCO

Scot TiisutR»U

T«m, V*. rm, 3 for

Con

Phillips' Delicious

PORK & BEANS

Scot toweli ^ **

IVORY SOAP14 ctfce Mod CUt

0 for OIL A for 1 (L

IVORY FLAKESLg 1 p - SmPkg I T W

Camay Soap, Coke C *

CBP5O

Sm Q - LgPkg. O C Pkg.

Potato Lg ^ forChips PkgTetWy'i0. f. Tea Pkg.

Week-End Meat luyiBottonBoneless Roost>f Ch»i« G»rt. Graded B*tf

Our entire stock of high grade Men's, Wom.n's end Children's Furnish

mas, Dry Goods ond Shoes now being sacrificed for o froction of its actual

value. Te delay rs to lose money—Come in today—Get your share of the

bereains! • •r

MEN'SSHORTSVAT D H

10c

IV Girlt1

BATON SILK

PANTIES

4c

PILLOWCASES

7c

MfBi F I

SOX

4c P

*C»»e7 FuU t ITbltc Ace

RayonPanties 10c WKV

Shirts 29c MSheets.

3 4 e ShM 10 ),eCleaner

l ie tT ia. He*TT

White OutingFUNNEL

7*c y<»-

Meni 5lnmi

DUNGAREEOVERALLS

67c

ChUdren's I *•

OVERALLSKadt of Strong 1 -

25cSfc Bars'

BroadclothShirt*

5*c Men •

SilkHose

| 4 c FoncySuspenders

P»rt linen

DishTowels

GALINSKY323 STATE STREtT, Out l l « k OH Smith Str««t PERTH AMB0Y

21C

lb.

19c17c

ana to:.- Percy OConnarectetuUw4<

186 SMITH ST. PDTTH

IVENLM.S

IJERSEY FRESH HAMS,Whole or Shank EndRoulettes of GenuineSPRING LAMBFresh Killed Una. IslandDUCKS

SEAFOODFancy Fresh BLUIFISH It. *Fresh Deep Sea SCALLOP* lb. 15cFancy WEAKUSH . . . . « * . 5cGiouster CODFISH STEAKS lb. 10c

I Fancy Creamery

BUTTERFRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Fresh Full Pod Sweet

P E A S . . lb.

4

Fancy New

potirois.New TexasONIONSCriVTaWtCELERY 3 buswWJuicy Seedless 'GRAPEFIUIT 5 forFaiicy U t f n | and CeokinfAPPLES i - 5 lbs

Calif. "Sunkist" Juke

Oranges

KELVINATORHAS THE CONVENIENCES YOU WANT

Ke.v.r.cc: r.s? y;'zz: you want m or. amomatic rgjjigerawr-It premies the dry cold atmosphere perishable bods need.It has trT/3 '.r. which ice cubes are made quickly andd*aatrts-irc»n.-Rufl by; electricity Kalvmaior is Inexpen-«ve to cjperate. The cabinets come in different styles andsi»e.; Their interiors-are so compactly arranged that oventhe ^naiiegt cagdela will hold a Igjge.qyanttty ot lood gandGv«ir troys maie an ample supply of ice cubes. Kslvinatcr

..optiatti withput attention. Prices are moderate and pay-ment terms are easy. Small carrying charge added if youbuy on terms.

ABRIDGE INDEPENDENT

ID HONOR KOSA

,H ft I DOE-Mayor August

, i t s listed M the prln-

., .,kpr lor the testimonial

. I,, be tendered to James

iv the 1st Ward HungBT-

,i,,«T«tlc Club in the Hun-

Mirltnrlnni, Smith Street,

Attorney General David

• •„ ,it7, also has .been Invited.» . - • - • - - • - *

nri Mrs. S. J. Henry, and,,I West Avenu*. vlnltprl at.•inner home In L.mirclton

AT THE RAHWAY

' Friday, May 13,193* • f * • M. PAGE THREE

Syria Visitor TalksTo Missionary Group

Trip to Far East In De-scribed to Methodist

Woman'* Society

Submarine Nature Study

JbBRinOK - A spring truWM held yesterday hy I he VVnman's Miwlnnnrv Society nr theMethodist Episcopal crmrch at tlic ,(lunch • ]

Mlr,:, Catlwlnc Ruger. or in.'!j Youni? Woman's Catholic Assocm-1

j linn Now Bninwlck, was guestsp^k Sh

Installation, Luncheon " T i r »7 rrr. «C J t m * C

Mm ( arlistp. Lloyd Nolan In

"TIP-OFF GIRLS"Mimliy Only—THE LONE

RANKER. No. 10

Today and SaturdayBF.TfE DAVIS.

HENRY FONDA in

"JEZEBEL"- A l s o -

| M ] \ n Dnu|[las. Virginia BrurtWlSKXE LI.TIJi RKTl'RNS"

Hrqnni Fralure Hat. NlteSIMONE SIMON

ii. (ilrt (if tlio (lolden Key F»m(

GIRLS' DORMITORY"

I tiering — OrnariftnUni —

Striping

1 ixturcs, Shim Cues,

Refrigerators

IDEALERSHOUSEHOLD

SPRAYING SERVICE

A1 VOUE LOCATION

N<yv and Old Work

, »nil Pictorial 1'iinlingI '• M

<;. MOMI.

\V»odbrid|e, V J.

iiir. 125 Frefman S(r«t.

I'lirrc l'iiticlnals in ' ••THEr.ni.mvvN IOIIIF.S' mm-i"«; in the Railway.

M. E. Society To HoldRummage Sale June 3Mrs. Bjornson Is Chairman

of Committee ArrangingTwo-Day Vendue

WOODBRiDQE - The BuildersSociety of the Methodist Episco-pal Church will' hold a rummaficsale In the vacant store at . MMain Street, June 3 and 4 withMrs. -Godfrey BJorason as caalr-man assisted by Mrs. James W.Hllbert, Mrs. Christian Klstrupand Mrs. Oscar Llns.

A meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs, Llni In Fords June1, with Mrs. Klstrup as assistinghostess.

The officers elected at the lunch-eon meeting held last week arc:Mrs. Theodore Marsh, president;Mrs. Klstrup, vice president; Mrs,Ralph Staufler, secretary; treas-urer, Mrs, George McCullneh;chairman of committees; Mrs. .R.C. Tyrrell, publicity; Mrs. • CarlAugustine, refreshments; MrsMarsh, hospitality; Miss MabelTreen, personage; afid Mrs. Kls-trup, ways and means.

, as guShe gnve a talk on her

tr.nrk through Syria, Several ar-Ilili , were read by Mrs. C MF.oolh and Mis, Clarence Davis a:,

ieU solnlst accompanied liy Mrs,onrRp Urtm».Commuters in charge were: re-

freshments, Mrs. Carl AwwsUne.Mrs. Christian Klstrup, Mrs. JamesEIHR, Mrs. OWar Unx; decora-tions, Mrs. Herman Quinn andM:R. Rodger Hawn; tables, Mrs iRalph Stnufler, Mrs. R. C, Ty- '•rrcll anrt Mm. P. H, Locker; float-Iers. MIRS Rally Btaufter, Miss LauraQuinn and Miss Je'nn Aaroe.

Woodbridge

Annual Ceremony to TakePlace at Buttonwood

Manor on June 2nd

\voormninoE - Th« wo«>-hridte. Woman s Club will hold ltiunnutl spring luncMen (t the

1 RI:1 lonwoort Manor, MaUwan. Jun-! : » H P I I . with Hn.

hr in i(»it-mlitr»M. Installation o( theS (idlcers will 'bf held at ttw luneh-!eor, unrl * report of the dtl«|»tw

to th* state convention will be;given

Reservminiw muni be madt withi Uie membership chairman, W n'Oeonjr O. Robinson.

t amnl tenher (fetltfhttr. Un J M Brrrr. «C Jtmr Cttj

Un Hert rt Met* v-«itencral chairman la chut* •'

\m? M ow tMaw re i• MA. fcl>liT*1-r hr-m-M TV prt-»' «f tk» r»rt imnr heKJ W -

'** Snnr ri VIp. Ar»-*. *»niHt Wrm. an

ttn Ihrtwi Wajarr and ltr\pat Chtbtht yMutfe ttrth* AtMomta «f »

Mr. and Mr*. Andnw

ftHh*«T fti

Ml i»4 MM,and Itn J*r.a»

y nltfit at Vh»Mr. and Mn. l t. BoaMk, alwar-

Tht Mhm Clufe vtQ mrt

ifc

of Mtn-ttm hwo*

Mn .vndrrr tktt<wt

Avenel Notts

Congregational UnitTo Conduct Election

Ladies' Association AlsoArrange* Luncheon; Mr*.

Moffett in Charge

WOODBRIDOE—The election ofofficers of the Ladles' Associa-tion of tlie Flnt €engr«gatlonalChurch will be held Wednesdayat .the home of Mrs. W. A. Os-borne. Green Street, with the fol-lowing nominating committee Incharge?

Chairman. Mrs. B. W. Hoagland;Mrs, Irving Demarest, Mrs. Will-iam V. p . Strong, Mrs. John Ud-dell and Mrs. Osborne.

The club will hold a luncheonmeeting May 35 with Mrs. ErnestMofTet as chalman in charge ofarrangement). Mrs. Herbert Max-

: field was appointed to coach thecast and direct the production of

I the play. "Th« Meddlssome Maid"Uo be presented in June. Mrs

Dfinarest Invited ttw club U) hpldi itr, annual June picnic at her

home. "1 -William Ffanklln, of Barron

avenue, has Us his guests. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Frankllnfl of Ok-lahoma City, Oklahoma.

- D r . ami Mrs. Edward Vnl(>n-tine and daughter, Virginia Ann,of- Tenafly. worn ttie. Sundav questsof Mr. and Mrs. John Moll, ofRo^'lnnd Plarp.

•Mrs . J. C. Demarest and son,Jrihn, of Hackenna'ck, were theweclc-cnd Ruosts at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan, olAld,en street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeNeff, ofPortlarfa; ore., are the Ruests atthe home ol Dr. an Mrs. C. H.I\pthfuss. Green street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson,of t"eth Amboy, are the parentsof a daughter, Nancy, born at theRahway Memorial Hospital Mon-day. Mrs. Johnston is the formerMis-". Anne Bergen, rjf Woodbridge,

—Mr. ana Mrs, -J. H. ThayerMartin, of Rahway avenue, havereturned after spend in? the win-ter morithB at the apartment InNewark,.

—•Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker anddaughter, Annn, of Atlantic City,were Woodbrldsn visitors Sunday.

WILLIAM B. KROUSF.WHllBm B. Krnuse. 57. of Wood-

bridge Avenue, Port Reading, died! at the Runway Memorial Hospl-i tal Saturday nflcr a long Illness.'Prior tp his death, Mr. Kvouse

was a Janitor of Public SchoolNo. 9,

The deceased Is survived by hiswidow, Mnry; and a daughter,

An Unusual Value•••'•-, iuit inT4m*4a-Mflkfe a

Bride or Graduate Happy

LATEST STYLE BRAND NEW

Lowboy PianoAt the RemarkablyLow Price ofManufactured b , Winter A Co, Maker, of th . F.mou,

is your opportunity to get a lovely new style

. Hilo any living roo,n, no mailer, number of these pianos at this P«« te £ ^ y

! limited. Wo advtM you not to delay youi selection.

TERMS TO Sim1

"The Music Center of New Jersey"

UrillUh Piano Co.605 BROAD ST., NEWARK

238 W. Front Striet WainfbW, N.OPEN

STATE THEATREVTOODBRIDOB, f». J.

Phone: Yi&bie. t-iM

A hoy and a girl ntudcnt of llM el»«s tl m t o f f »t UM tMmHMj «lshown at the bottom of SUrer Rfrtaft »» Oc»l». FU., u Ihcj

photoeraphed a turtle while JO feet bdew tb« nrt tce . C M in i M a ghetmeti the entlrn claw took turns i t exploring UM ffrlact' bottom ua departure In their nature itodlei.

Mrs. Damon Tyrrell, of PortReading.

Due to a long Illness, he wasforced to resign his position asdirector Ot the Port ReadingBuilding and Loan Association. Hewas a member of the New JerseyBchool Janitors Association, secondchief of the Port Reading FireCompany, life member'of the PortReading Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation, life member of the NewJersey Firemen's Relief Associa-tion, and a member of the Rail-way Es-ahiefs , Association. . He.was a member of the WoodbridgePolice Department at onetlrfie andan organizer of the WoodbridgePolicemen's' Honevolent Associa-tion,

Funeral services were, held athis home and at the St. Anthony'sRoman Catholic Church. Wed-nesday morning. The burial tookplace In the St. James' Cemetery,Woodbridge.

AT i n MHWAT

Two complete Mlete, the tintcreated dlrwtly tor the screen, awpresented in Ramuel OoldwyniTechnicolor musleal film, "TheQolriwyn Follies," which coffiMSunday to' the Rahwny Theatre.

They are Interpreted by Zorina,

Mr and Mn BOM E. Allan,i at Burnett street, sptnt th» w»tk-rnd »t the home ot Mr and Un.Ogrbln Mann, of Onmwleh, Oora

Mr. Mid Mrs. Wedeflc*Br»Wiawl Kmi, of Smith itrect, w t n

wt*k-«nd (uwl i at tti» h«n»ot Mr. and Mrs. t. M. SchMldtr.

Brooklyn, H. Y.-Mn. John (Hrdntr wOl b*

ehftlrman In charge of tht c*rdparty to be h?ld tortay at Klrum'iFarm by th« Av*n«l Fir« Com-pany No 1 will hold \ sprtmdance tomorrow nl|ht at th« ftn-teUM with Mn. Joseph P e t t u M(enenl chairman.

—Mtmbtrs of the Aventl Wo-man"« Club will attend a proframconfewncf to be held Tuetdky at

two years aVtmieH UtleTms1 vtthe BaUrt i W and the dancer,of Oeorge BalanchtaesAmertotn laU«t

Vernon DuJstbth illtt

^MA

for both . . . .vlsedVthe choreography.

The flnt batelt, woven around anovel Romeo and Juliet theme, laa symposium of the eluwlr andsyncopation technique and pttsbal-

Young Republloan'T — _„ hoiteu ThurKUy

famed i n i | h t {0 t n YOTOR RepublicanOlubn of MidrtlHfx Ooimtv a,t a

'ting to be held at Rlram'ithe music

—Mlsi. Ames May ^'enkiiu ha»raturned to Bt, Mary's ACftdaiMarsrland, after » week's vacationit ttte home of her parents, Mr

Mrs. C. C. Jenkins of Com-let dancers against Up "steppers., nterclal arenu«,The second, tailed "The Water 1 ^tn. Eltnabeth Kelloy, of Mem-Nymph," Is pure classic ballet IBoth are true ballets In that theytell complete starlet,

PRDfER BAIY SHOES ARE ASIMPORTANTAS WEIGHT!

ir. Arch

I* aM M I « * » ik* p

twttaa m AT MOfJ IT X1AT

"Ahrayt a UMft M«M tm Ttar HHWT-OW riira AnU 9

BOSTON SHOE182 SMITH STRUT

CO.PERTH AMBOY

New fffe, new b*autyf new colorwith

TONIGHT and TOMORROW

"SALLY, IRENEand MARY"

—ALSO—

"PAINTED TRAIL"SAT. NITE-PLAY LUCKY

SUN. • MON. - fUES. J

May 15-16-rt

"IN OLD CHICAGO"- A L 8 0 -

"6L0NDE TROUBLE"

WED. MAY IS

"NIGHTCLUBSCANDAL"

- A L 8 0 -

"ANYTHINGfor a THRILL"

(100 BANK NITE

THURS. - Fill. - SAT.May 19-20-21

"A SLIGHT CASEOF MURDER"

"3 LEGIONNAIRES"Saturday—"The Lone Ranger"

S C R E E N

J/W/1 4.60

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MirM '* wrM in stock.

Other (ii«l mty be. Had in « day

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CHAIN STORE-4WcstJen«ySr. ELix. 3-9862 Elizabeth, N. J.

5/7/,

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

CLEAN-UP WEEK NOTICE' i • • • '

Take nofice that the week beginning May 16th, andending May 20th, is hereby declared to be

CLJAN4JF WEEK |

•Durin^this period it is expected tha^the residents ofWoodbridge Township will clean up their back yard,

cellars and other places collecting rubbish;

Garbage collection NoticeDuring Junk July, Augjust and September, garbage.Jill be collected twice weekly as follows:

Monday and Thursday: North of Mai»x, Street andWoodbridge Proper, Avenel and Iselih. ;

Tuesday and Friday: South of Main Street and Edgar

Hill, Sewaren and Port Reading. .

Wednesday and Saturday: Fords and Hopelawn.1

DAD: "Why worry becauseyou haven't heard from yourAunt Lucy lately - call h*rup. Then you'll know how _

Juvt bfutkt itr-fwiy telttives«H4 (tbtis mtttr thtn ever.

* * *You cm ctU 100 mil«s for 35f

outhings arc; ift do*n*tmuch to ca]l after 7."

*,. * *Improving s«nri«t ud freductions in loag distuxt ttfs

HEW 4IIIIY IIUTILIKHOMI COMPANY

«t itlght or tny time on Sun-d»y dution-to-sution 3-minute r»t*s in the d

' , itfjM

FOUR

GABLE, LOY, TRACYSTAR 'TEST PILOT"Thrilling* Romance Ownl

Tonight »t

Perth

pit!;* •"•• L".-"'

":or. ;',.:•_''

-.par. -T' '. ?

C>»:r O r - ?•

r - . ^ r * • > » . . . : : »

Maiesjic in

Amboy

• <-.!< t ' .•!.: '>.. .•

, ; . - . - ; - s 5 P ; k ,i-: : • ' • • • " : > : , • - '

r ?T.!C:B 'U:-

; ! - ; lr>: tr--.

.«.-... I..:ra; E«.:-.

rr.;;c: r .p^i' .rf

WOODBRIDGE !NDEPf.\|,

BROWN OUTSMARTSC R O O K S - I N FILM!Agtin Featured A* a Small

Town Hero .in.Strwid'i

NVx)e Op*n F»ce»'

- « . ',.•<•? »>\i» ttritrr *fni?.*d:hf.;-irf -U.\:rf D'Squif te

>v"- r»rfv >••..« !»t«J Co-'

KVI ThrtlJf iottjh! lor *

CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY »t>d SPENCtR TRACY « tk*r «pp**r in their" TEST PILOT." »hith op«m * 7-d»y run it tfw Majntx totitfht

with a pr«vu« »K«wtng..

^<* inolh*fnp?errar.:tT for one of hi* fwnp'OJ.'hin;t<nariibn& ih»t' oi • smili•«C-»T. hor b»'Uuij trfnwndous odds

othfr C*«;»C'.M Joe it pl;-

urttn

• i n ; to i ' :.-.<: "r^f»-.)•••': ' ': prx ' j :

C . i f i t • C i a : . * ' ?-'»•••••

l y r a L:-- r - ' "

. ' •',:•:.:.[ '•:.

- . * • : : . > •• " <

Th» fun J;ATU Trher. ih»r,k robbfr drops off R Jc*sftr^-'Air, on* diy m d a e»ptur*dSy G-Mer. » f t« conJiainj te ihecwr-.*di»r. sh»; hf is nuciwu toVJ:: » t'trr.tt hot*; in thf vi-r-.r.S: Wfc*r. Jc* teni repcTMts: - ' «f r.- ihf r.**t is printed inS * T - 7 T , . I I " dBi'aef «nd Hit undfr-«:r.:: ;-r.r'.j3«5 !h*i ill* bandit's.-,-• r.s-.: nviF: b* hidtifn in ih»

th*!•-•»; sr.i -iD'OTid it occupifrd ty-:-.jrrr.::'x J&r.e W>-man. who has

..-: :-h«r,:»'1 it. ar.d hff fluite:-::.; s .r.\ K:jc

Tr. thf Ifft MXSOX EDDY and JF.ANETTE MAC DONALD in Mttnt HYon^dj;.. Kifht IARY GRANT and KATHER1VE HtPBt RV

I'p B»bv" opening at the Ditmas tonijht.

cwnrsj v, th* fres-

Murder Has 20,000 Witnesses!

COMEDY ROLE MENFOR KATY HEPBURNBut She Does Magnificent

Job in 'Bringing Up

Baby' at Ditmu

Ka-.yr.r.e Hepburn revei'.inj he:••a..«r. a a comedienne, with Car.firar." opposite her. in "Bnr.gxgfp Baby, is offered as the out-<'A~i:r.g laugh shoT of the ter«nby -.r.c Ditmas. B«cked by a spark*Ixg ra=: head*d| tci'h Char>5R^gg'.ji sr.d May Robson. the stars;o to tewn'1 in unroarious fa*h-

lor.The story !s based on the go-

< getter activities of" Mi« HepbirnI a madcap heiress with V remark-

Murder btfore 20,000and notwiy knew who did it!

At the stroke of 10. death *asto :.trike Mr. Moto himself.

In'this jituattftn ft 'diBertnt, at-founding • crime-detecting cham-pion oJ fiction and film faces hismost baffling murder mysteryv.lii'ii Mi. Moto'; Gsmblt" op?nstoday at the Crescent Tljeatre.

(harlle Chan's SonTh? 20tll Cemury-FoK thrilier,

,tarrmg Peter Lorre offers an un-usual feature in its supporting

ca»t Kfve I-^cJ i s s a ' a »3 Char-lie CtzT. i K-jr-.-jtr Ore Sr.-c.. be-come* a F.-ii*z: -szix: the toys-xer; aar^r i t llr.o. xho hastuiried Itoc i>S K. r-fJ< of theOrier/. •* 'je*fi.^s qtatcclogy i tZJI Asvmci^ -SjierEtj. llr. Uotois caikd MM - ^ .-*« am rocked

Gur.t rsjlaea: fctiJea: Silentr In-,•riabl*! DsaS;?' Th«7 ErtJt« dur-

able propensity fortrouble. Although Cary Grant ts astudious professor, interested onlyin completing a huge dinosaur

• skeietcn and in promoting a mi'-lson dollars -to carr.- on the voileof his museum. Miu Hepburr. de-cides she Tanw him. His fate Isstaled from that moment, wpeciai-II' when she discovers he intendsto' marry his unattractive secre-

• t*ry , •,

Starring

With PREVUE TONIGHT!- .1 W, "Of Human Mearta"

Prevu* Time Toble f«. Brinfinj ip B»tij"

* 3d, "Of Human HrarU'10;ld. '.'BrinicllH Vp Biihr-

COME ON GRANT. SNAPOUT OF IT. rOH CAN'TAFFORD TO 1ET AWILD WOMAN AND ATAME LEaPiHD GET

YOU DOWN!

HEPBURN * GRANTin

A HOWARD HAWKS P/cdud.on

Bringing Up Babywith

r .fiCHARLIE RUGGLESBAIIT riTZCElAlDM \ T 1 0 B SON

AITU CATUTTf l l T Z f t l D

TODAYLAST TIMES

"OF HUMAH HEARTS"

i&g bom T6e • Jijsocj SaturdayI Erentog PoK detecitre brMes a

A l.llariMi. <..•:•»•• ficin TOP T BKOtt'N'S Utrst hit Wide Optnlace*' opciiiiig ,U iiic slrrrd Tonight,

WHAT \ P1CMC KJIt PANAMA when 'li..ich> Hlanf and h*rhiiv (rirnd .i:;jvi' in MOUP ilu: canal. I.olj Lane and I'dul Kelly *nllir HOI -i..i ring l"jm wlv. lipjd the card (if "Torthv Rlane inl'au»ma,' which will open WfilnesiUy at the Strand Thratrp.

CRESCEHriHTH AJIBOK

Friday, Saturdqy and Sunday

ContinuousShawt

•• la 11 P. M.

LORREMR.M0T"GflMBLE "Little Miu

Roughneck"

Pt.l S Tllj. S U K L T OK K it.l.AM)'

JHONDAV and Tl'KSDAV , WKUNESUAV and THURSDAY

katletteMacDonaldand Nelson Eddy

"All .

READE'S

*. *

4 DAVS BTABTI.VO WITH

PREVUE FRIDAY NIGHT

SEVEN (7) BIG DAYS-STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHT!2 COMPLETE

SHOWSLAST COMPLETE SHOW

STARTS AT t ; l ! P . M.

READE'S , = = ^ l :

EXTRA

JiATLUDAY, 61X041 MOKOtt U t TXX*O1THwr ThMi Stag—te I t o s

OIOHNE QUINTUrUTS- l» - r

"QUtNTUPtANIT

EVEBy WED. f : »

PARTY KITECASH rants

ttJMifrun

SJLVEtWAtErotmutm

PREVt'E TIME TADIt

4:25. "Marco.o6:W, "TfSi Pilot"

8:13, "Marco Polo"

!>:58, ''TfU Pilot"

Continuous IM to 11.00 P. M.

A woaaa gi vti Her Ataria man r.itt kji liftand both ileaj aa-itnti oi toppJWti

'4Wi&

ON THE STAGE ! U»t Ttroei T<MUJ

Every W«dne»- Gory Coojwr

day Night

Amateun" ! "Morco Po[o

Phone Your News ItemsTo the Independent 8-1710

XX.—No! 11Ittfc?pvi&mi SECOND

SECTIONWOODBRIDGE, N. J^ FRIDAY MAY 13, 1938 SECOND SECTION, PAGE ONE

Priscomenjn Late Rallies, Trample AH Over 2 More Foeslimnswkk, Thomas Jefferson

Fall Before Batting Barrage

in-r,v Ho

Cl,ap|ar, Ellis Sfcte Pitch-IIU. Duties Against Red-

jhaw Aggregation

SMASHES OUTHOMER IN THE 7THrW BRUNSWICK — Effective'.L,,(( by Chaplar and Ellis, and,\enth-inning batting rally

ilm Barron baseballers a 7-3.,.,. over New Brunswick. '•,iling 3 to 1 going into their

nf the seventh, the. boomingnf the Prlscomen smashed

:ix hits which were convertedsix runs.-h Rcdshaw started his ace

Joe Fortl, a sVed-ball ar-used his delivery to full

> for six Innings whenH, aliened. Woodbrldge, how-

was the first to tally, pickingnf. run in the second only to

. immswlck tie It in the third., hnme-towners jumped Into

WM\ with a single tally in theand went ahead again with

'her run in the sixth,• ,,>n rame the seventh, Gyenes,

man up, drove a homer to, right. Gadek grounded out

i'oiiwll for the first out. Three, r v i ve singles by Charilar, Mol-- and Karnas loaded the bases.ink grounded to the thirdnnnn. Maganna, who tnrew to

. plat* to nab Chaplar. Mol-<• scored from second when

• Mrana, the c a t c h < threw to, in an attempt to get Pothek.h Karnas on third and Po-

•Pii on first, Korwwski was .purposely In the hopes of run-•,• into a double play, Lenler,

'•' man up, beat out a blngle tort and Kariws scored. Th?

.(..; w o still loaded.Scored On Wold Pitch

DP Forti heaved a wild onei pochek croased the plate. Tony

»fccUoi» J»t 80 •with a linei,lc to score LefTler and Kor

.4:1 but was himself left strand-mi second when Yoke Gyenes

OWLS BLANK JAYS;HOKLAWN IS HELDHTTLESS, SCORELESSZambo Fans Eleven In De-

but of Sherman Crew;Meet Rahway Sunday

FORDS-Behlnd the n»-hit, norun pitching of Blacky Zambo, VicSherman's Owls got under way forUw season against the HopelawnBlue Jays and clicked to tre uneof H to 0. Eleven batters suc-cumber to Zambo's twists.

In the meantime, his matesbanked out 10 safeties. Tha lead-ing hitters w « e Ferairo whocaught on three times out of fourchances, and Petro who got twoout of three.

The Owl? will travel to Rahway'this Sunday to meet the CardinalA, A.

Last week's line-ups:Owls

' ab.Ur jSabo • «

secondout to Link In left field.

BMonday,d

k Inthe Barrens meet

S t h•irret and Tuesday play South,cr. Highland Park will be theiri Thursday and Perth Amooy,

Friday.WoodbrMge

1 i l n a r , r f • •••

,mas, 22b ...,-hek, 3b• -raowskl, lbHer, c .• ccllona, ss.

•, « v i e s , I t

, . 'V:. Cf , -; • , • } .

•[ r. ..ir, p . .•

Totals

Ah.4

. 5

. 5

•,'imnn, 2t> •,-iclv, l b .

. , i . Cf . ..; ir.anna, 3b

larana, t . .• .iiirtl. 8Srt'lf

: I V f l \ , I f •

• ikop. rfii,!l(iid, rt

"rti. y• M i l l . P . •

iumi

39Bruniwick

' Ab,

- • .. . i433

. 4, 4

. 1

7 10

22

Totals'Kulton

'. nortbridge

R0nio0010

1nnfto

Eighth Inning Rally NeULocal Boys Seven KUM

and Victory

KIRKLESKTUSES TRIPOF PITCHERS IN VAIN

MolnarZambo _FerarroPetroHegedusPostak jSzurko !.... 4Dojcsak 2

Totals .... .33Blue Jays

ab.ab.33

Puskas 3Kramer 3Moe : J

Honlz

ThomanBuschKertosMickey

r,1

22210014

U

r.r.0nooeoooo

Totals 21Score by Innings'.

OwlsBlue Jays

MO HOU-ll•v» W W - 0

Home runs, levarro. Haciiflccs.!rrn:t»s. bases, twin. Utton bases, O v * I; Jayi I Doubler-l,f.vs, Heinz A) P«iU( 2.'

Struck out: by Zambo 11;Mickey, 8; by Thomas, 1. Bates onballs; oir Zambo, 1; off Mickey, 1;off Thomas, 1.

Kits—off Zambo. 0 in 7 Innings:oft Mickey, I In 5 innings; offThomas, 2 In 2 Innings. Winningpitcher, Zambo; loslnt pitcher,Thomas. Umpires—MIlaQco, Boka,

H111I001o|anoo0

ANCHOR INN OUTFITBOWSTOALLSTARS;T0PS1ES WIN, 2 TO 0 TAKE TRACK MEET

WAGENHOFFERCOPSi Hopelawn OwlsBlank2 FIRSTS, BARRONS Keasby Feds, 9 t o O

Daprile Fans Nine to De-feat Kellyi in Port Read-

ing League

DEPOUTOHTTS TRIPLE

Koszma Allows But ThreeHits; Simon Smashes Out

a Three Bagger

WOODBRIDOE-Just about whenhope was at the vanishing pointthe fighting spirit of the BarronAvenue baseball club surged Into amighty; bating onslaught In theeighth and Coach PHsco's lads down'ed Frank. Klrkleskl and his ThomasJeffersons of Elizabeth, 10 to 7.

Howard M s , who has done somefirst-rate hurling for the Barrons,was knocked out of the box In thesixth inning , .whence score stoodat 7 to 3 In favor of the visitors.Prank le Chaplar replaced htm.Klrkleskl used three moundsmen.

Eleven local batsmen faced theJefferson's pitchers In that memor-able eighth. Oyenes, lead-off man,fanned. Gadek popped to Jardut butwas safe on first when the ball wasfumbled. Chaplar singled and ad-vanced to second on the throw tocatch Gadek at third. With runnerson second and third, Molnar singledinto left with his fourth hit of thegame to score Gadek and Chaplar.Mickey Karnas nicely timed a tripleInto center to score Molnar.

KondSwikl Connect*EirUeaki, brought Vail in Into

center In attempt to stem the tidebut Pochek greeted him with a singlewhich scored Kama* to tie the score.Pochek stole, second and Korzowsklhit a towering fly Into left whichSchneider dropped.

With the winning runs on base,

PORT READtNO-The KellyMi-Stars won one and lost onein their first week of Port ReadingSenior Leasue baseball play thisweek, trimmed the Anchor Inn 6to 2 and bowing to the Torw!«s,

LeffleT smacked a resounding three-i IByleckl, s» „bagger into deep center and Pochekand Morzowskl romped acrosa theplate.

Vail was yanked and replaced byJardut, who had caught up to thispoint. Porter went in behind thbat and In an attempt.to.get Ton;Barcelona who was stealing second,threw into center field, to score Letfler.

In the ninth, Chaplar made shortk f th KikWfci J dwork of the Jardu

reached first after being hit by apitched ball. Stein, a plnchhltter,fanned. Svejda grounded o u t Lowended the game by lining out' toOadek in center.

The llne-upa:Woo4brldg«

ab.

-base hits -- liC11 „' _ . ,oevenes

h

,-off Ellis. «:

TRIPLE PLAY HELPS1SEUN TO VICTORYHuttemtan Strikes Out 8

Ai St. Cecelia NineBeats Amboy, 8-3

ISEIJN-Throwing in V tripleplay In the n n t for good measure,th* Saint Cecelia A. G, pushedover the Perth Amboy Wings, 8

' 0 ' 1 f o r t h < l r M e o n d v l c U ) r y rt

">« feuon in a, many starts.The triple was negotiated when

Dube took Bllowski's line drive,on second and then caught

Molnar, rf. . . . . „ - 4yCj^Ttiy 2b 5Pochek, 3b 4Konowskl, lb. 3uinu,.o, „ — „ *BarceUona, s.s. 4Geynes, l.f _ . . . . 5 'Gaflek, tl SEllis, p J1

Chaplar, p.... __A... 2

Totals . : ' 38Thomas Jefretwn

ab.Schneider, IS...., 5Kedlsh, Jb. 5Kunka, 2b, ....... 5JarduK c, p 4ZlobrsD*, r i . 3 'Svejda; lb 4Low, tx .... .,„.-.?Whittom, cf., p 4VaU, p., c i 3Porter, c. 0Stlen* ; 1

Hit by pitcherWild pitches

7 •• ' h n

by Brown the runner at flrstTHulterman,— Fortl I the mound for the Saints, retired

ill's off EM*.•mpliir, 22 In 4• lo in 1 inning*;•', 2 innings. Winning

rhaplar. Losing pl"! nipires - Augustine.

esnmlncs: on | eight baters and was never In

.gs; off For- j trouble. Honegsr gathered three°fl Br.pwn. °'; hits out of five tries and two safe-

, s Winning vMLosing pitcher-Fortl.

ties each were credited to Erdoand Dube.

T|he line-ups:Perth Amboy Wings

CYCLONESDEWOUSHRED RAIDERS, 32-1High Scores Feature

League Baseball Con-tests Here

WOODBRIDGE - The Runners< i.i-tainly put the run ori « « ' • ? •inals when they met Inundge JunloT 1 » P » - <SMW««?",,, the Parish House Field Saturday.Tl ie former won, IT to J.

milts hsld his foes to three safeiiht. and Uie Runners collected eleveniiomFelich.

In an extra-inning ftffair. U»«i'..lumblan Cadete defeated theWoodbrldge Field Club JunlMS11> n Two home runs b? Moore.>«( tliree-bagers «y De Joy andPistello featured the tilt.! The Cyclones W«w down theitsWm, » HUJnJhe third Juniorleague game of the 'WW5:~»**watted out two homers and Vargo

i>«lled one. A total of 31 hit* wereElected off two PlraU pitchers,

' 'alia, and Dunham,r. n.

J J 0 I 0 1 1 — H M1 2 3

Kl.slan, 2b.Topei, ssBilowskl, lb. .Blakowskl p. .

ilmon, cf. . 'Deak, rfToth, c. . • ..Tart. ?b,Llsak, p., 2b.

Hivals 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 3HunnorB, ailll» and Mannaker,

fi i vais, Felleh and Frank.r. n

w. F . C . J H 4 1 0 2 4 1 0-1» 1'l'i<detii 0 0 4 8 4 0 1 1-12 »•

''adets, ick aud Poch; W.,F. C. JrsMi Kenna and Morey.

r. h'•'dones B 3 3 ft 7 1 - M 21!'; ultra l 0 0 0 0 (k- 1 I"

Cyclones. F. Gyenes and Luck'Aiders, Balla, Dunham and Trainer.

ab,3344

. 4

. 44

. 44

. 3481. Cecelia's

ab. •Hutterman, p \3chle&lng«r, IfErdo. c- iHonegcr.il.b,Dube, ssRaphael J rfCorrelli. 2b

. I4

.. 5

.. 5

.55. 4.. 4

Burger, 3b 3Pemeta, cf .,. 3

34

r.1l00oool0

h.

r,22112001I0

10

r.1010111ilo0

Triumph Over South Am-boy and St. Mary's in 3-

Cornered Contest

HOPELAWN - The HopelawnOwls blanked the Keasbey Feds,9 to 0 on their home .lot to winhe opener in the Fords Senior

TOTAL SCORE IS 43'/2

to 0Hlitnlck was on the mound

against the Anchor Inn, alhwlngbut four scattered hits and strik-ng out five batten. Kukulya, thetoning moundsmah, was touchedfor seven blngles and Btruck out

.'Twe base hits were smackedby Hftblch,1 CuiffYeda and Covlnoof the AH.Sters and Slpos of theAnchor Inn. Depollto, the losers'ight-fielder, hit a threetbaggur.Daprile pitched the Topsles to

ictory, permitting but fou; liltst long intervhls and'none of which.ere converted into runs. He ian-

nul nine and allowed four baseson balis. WasP.ek. the All-Stan1

pitcher struck out four and handedout four walks. .

The line-ups:

TopitaAB. R.

O. Kollar, 3b 4 0Zuccaro, 2b — 4 0B. Kollar, ss ._ 4 0T. 81meone, lb ...... 2 1B. Mtaucei, tl 3 1A. Slmeone.lf - 3 0Oenovese, rt 3 0M. Depollto, e 2 2 0Daprile, p 3 0

Totals 28 2KeDy All Stan

AB.WasUek, p 2Schlnewski, cf 3Guerney, IT - . . . 3

H.

Depolito, cTJahaly, 3bZuccaro, lb _Slpos, 2bPeUlgrino, rt „_...,Kukulya, rf

3233311

II.

WOODBRnXHE — Woodbrldgetopped South Amboy and St.Mary's of Perth Amboy In ' athree-cornered track meet againshflwing superiority In the dashesand field eventa arid and with ex-pected strength In the distance'contesta.

Lou Wagehhofjer captured the100 and 220, running the formerIn 10:04 and the 230 In 26:03. Healso placed third in the broadJump, spanning 17 feet' 8 inches.Korczowskl put the shot 42 feet 1inch to win this event.

The complete score follows:100 yard tesh, Wagenhoffer, J

Splna and J. Cassldy, time 10:04;220-yard dash, Wagenhoffer, NagelBptna, time 26:03; 440-yard dashKennedy, T. Bird, J. Elllas. tune60:05; 880-yard dash, - Carney,Kennedy, Backsay, time 2:19; 1-mlle run, Remar, KluJ, Nlcz, time5:18.

Shot-put, Korzowskl, Shutter,O'Leary; high Jump. Sharvarick,gulllvan, Ryan, height, 5 feet 3Inches; broad Jump, T. Bird, Evlnl,Wagenhoffer, distance 18 feet 3Inches; pole vault, Stuber, Mcteod,Handerban, Schavarick, height. 9feet 3 Inches. McLeod. Handerhanand Schavarick all were tied a9 feet

Point AwardsWoodbridge: 100-yard dash, 6

220-yard dash, 6; 440-yard dash, 4i80-yard dash, 1; one-mile run, 8;shot put, 7; high Jump, 3%; broadJump, 8; pole vault, 3. St. Mary'sand South Amboy: 100 yard dash,3; 320 yard dash, 4; 440 yarcdash, 5; 880-yard dash, 8; milerun, 1; shot put, 2; nigh Jump,5tt; broad Jump, 3; pole vault, 6.

Totals, Woodbridge, 43V. SouthAmboy and St. Mary's, 37',4.

F Koima, Owls', twlrler, waslever in any difficulty, He gavenit but three hits, two of them;o Paytl, Keasbey third baseman,

The Owls strat«d off with aterrific smash when they poundedthe opposing twlrler to send sixruns across the plate. They cameback In the second to score againand tallied twice In the third. Afterthat, they were held scoreless, Ffdor, Kramer and J. Kustma hittwo-baggers and A. Simon smackedthe pill for three bases.

The line-ups:Keasbey Feds.

AB.

Totals 24 •Three-base hits—Byleckl. Struct

out: by Daprile 9, by Wasilek 4Bases on ball—off Daprile 4; off

iarronJayveesLoseTo South River, 4-3

Juraska. rf 3Angel, c 2Knowita, cf 3Paytl, 3b 3Cherga, If «Lebecki, ssPloris, pCheronka, 2bKriss, lb

Totals

.. 3

.. 23

.. 2

24HoptUwn Owls

YB. R.A. Simon, 3b ..Defario. 2bOrdarsky, B) .J. Koszma, ssJ. Simon, rf ...Adams, lbKramer, cfFedor, c ...Mohorg, If ..: 2Swltzer. If 0E, Klszma, p 3

WOODBRIDQE-South River ne- ^ j ^ Rive[otlated a bare Victory" over the | Woodbrldge

Woodbrldge Jayve baseballem, 4-1to 3, In a closely contested game)

on thf Parish House lot. Jones t * lMcLaughlln hurled f >r th: tocili.

The Barron Avenue dut> scoredIn the third, lour'Ji and seventhSouth River, whten found hit:pretty sparse, clicked In the slxti.however, to push three ruruscrwuthe plat* to win the ball ;artcJones and McLau'.'r'ui each hadthree strike-ouU • to their taditwhile the vWtlng • iftoundsmaii.Satnlk, fanned five.

•L»hy batted for tfladlk In Tth,.Score by Innings:

River ., ooo 1030—4ooi 1001-3

Seven Innings by agreement:Two-base hits—Dubay.

iXTRA-EXTRAf

S-W ENAMEIOIDQuieV-drylna «nom«l Ihot e o « n•olid with on* coot. Driti In 4hoiin. limn n* br»ih motti.for wolli, woadwork, lumilurt.

Special iqt. $1.48

i

S-W FLO-LACfh« vamltti ilaln thai ilolni miyarnlihai In Oft* optrotion. ' • ••lotn color, »4di a |o«|-*«ci-Ino wal«r-rtiUlonf gloii

. 29e

Wasilek 4.Ke&y Ait-Stara

AB. B.Ckntoo, 2b 4Cujflreda, l b ...^..3Kudrik, 3b 2E. KflUw, c _. ; 3J. Zullo, If - 3Coppola, rf 3

; [ J. Bylecky. ss ........ 2I Hablch, cf 3

2 I Hutnlck, p _ . . . 3

Totals

0 Wasilek, c .0 , Kukulya, p

Gunney, cfByleckie, ssDePollto, rf

13 Slpos, lb

26Anchor Inn

AJI..33

.__ 33

.... 31- .

• H i • • •

00000

.101 »00

H.111030

Iliombardl. l b . 2hJVahaly, 3b 2

Sechlnlski, If 3Zuccaro, 2b 3

? ! Totals 26 1 4l l Two-base hlts-Habich, Sipos,1 j Cuiffreda, Covino, Three-base hitsJ r-Depollto. Struck-out by Kukulya* ; * by Hutnlck 5. BaaeS on bal l s -! • ; by Hutn

ioff Kukulya 2; off Hutnlck 1.

ToUIs 39 1Stetn^batted forZtobro in 9th in-

ning. * \" " "' • —Thos. Jeffera'n 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 - TWoodbrldge 0 0 0 10 0 2 7 —10

Two-base hlts-Whlttam. Bareel-lona.

Three-base" hlts-Kanm, Leffler.Stolen bases-Pochek. BareellonaLeft on bases — Woodbrldge, 7;

Thomas Jeffenon, 3.Strut* outby: Ellis. }; Chaplar, 3;

VaU, 2; Whittom, 1; Jardut. 0.Bates on balls-off Hlia, 0; Chap-

lar, 1; Vall,5; Whittom. 1; Jardut. 0.Hit by pltcher-by Ellis (SvejUa);

VaU, <Leifler).Wild pltche>-Vall. 3; Blis, 1.Passed balls-JardutHits - off EUIs.7 in 5 Innings: Jar-

dut, 3 In 1-llnning; Chaplar, S in 4innings; Vajl, S in 7 Innings; Whit-tom, 4 In 3'I Innings.

-Winning ptteber-Chapiar; Losing

IFORDS BATTERS 3M W M T O W I N

pitcher, VaU.win.

JEWISH UNIT MEETS

WOODSRIOOK -Auxiliary of the

The LadiesCongrecaUon

Adath Israel met Monday nightat the synagogue on School Btrtetwith Mrs. Nathan Dull, Urs. CryUh ,Hutner and Mra. Morris Klein as

Trample All Over Hope-lawn; Port Reading De-

feats Woodbridge, 5-2

FORDS— The Fords GrammarSchool team batted three Hopelawnpitchers out of the box to take a one-side contest, 18 to 4.

Kober and Larson each got a two-bigger for the winners and Williams,lett-flelder, came through with fthome run, Beba and Sacks for theloters each smashed a triple. Bch-

Fords Builer, had fourteen

Totals 15Two-base hits—Fedor, Kramer,

Kiszma. Three-base hlts—A. SimonDouble plays — Kramer, OrdarskyStruck-out by-A. Koszma 3; byPions 3. Bases on balls—off A.Koszma 22; off Plons 2. Hit bppitcher-by F. Koszma — Angel,Plons.

SEWARENAA TAKESSOUTH RIVE, \UKuhmen Mark Up SecondConsecutive Victory With

Szewczyk b Box

SEWAREN-Charlie Kslh strut-ted around town this week bristlingwith the glory of the second tri-umph in as man tries scored byhis Sewaren A. A.

The Kishmen went to SouthRiver last Sunday to engage theBoys' Club and rolled up a 12 to8 victory, with little mffteultji Ontop of the .six-hit pitching bySzewczylc the Stwtrenites put ona little show of fielding brilliancein the ninth when they neatfy ex-ecuted a triple play.

With two oft, the Boys' Clubbatsmen -hit to Mickey Karnaswho came in fast to make a shoe-string catch, tossing the ball toScutti who tossed to Dunn to rubout the two runners.

In he first inning, Szewszyk raninto a little difficulty when theAmboyans negotiated four runs on(our hits and a walk. He tightenedup after that experience, However,and allowed but two safeties dur-ing the rest of the game. JohnnyPocklembo_ .thrilled the fans withfour tough" catches to carry awayfielding honors.

This week the Sewarentlub willh*v«l- to SajireitUlt ja. meet., theCardinals.

Stwaren A. A.

PORT READING A XTO 4

Special

S-W MAR-HOTA. »ornlih lor f»rnlh)r». Wood-wort. Noon. Will not chip, rf

Mt scratch whlli. BimttTaUr , olcohol. 4 hoW dryieo,.'

$1.49

S-W FIAXOAPPut* liniMd oil loop lhat clwnlmtrythlnt 'quickly, w i l f . tofe-ly. for Boon, hmlluri, nut, win-dowi, diihM, qrtwy hondi.

sib. 98c

No»e« Out Fifth Ward Dem-ocratic Club of Amboy

In Cloae Contest

PORT READING—FtSinlng sixbatters and allowing but one hitduring flv* innings of mound duty.E. Kollar gets chief credit for the

to 4 win chalked up by thePort Reading A. C. over the FifthWard Democratic Club of PerthAmhay. WasUek pitched duringth« remainder of the contest andwas touched for five btngies andstruck out but two toes.

The Porte collected a total ofnine safeties with Kollar leadingthe parade with- a pair. Folen,Amboy center fielder, also collect-ed two Brlngles out of two tripsto the plate.

Ftortini statred for the Hawksjut was relieved by .Tippy in theItfth. TheTort Reading outfit didits principal damage in the thirdand fourth innings when Sechin-sky walked and scored on E. Kol-lar's single for he fujst tally. Inthe next frame Zuccaro and Zullosingled and scored on T. Zuccaro'sdouble. He tallied on 0. Kollar'ssingle and Kolar was batted -in)y Coyintfa drive.

This Sunday, the A. C. will meetthe C. M. Peterson crew fromPerth Amboy at the Port Read-In; Oval. M. Daprile wUl twirl forthe Readlngltes and E. Kollar willbe on the receiving end.

•The line-ups:HflriJSsadtaj; A. C.

O. Kovar, 3 V 7 ™

strikt-outs to his credit.Bopdawn _ 2 0 1 0 1 0 0—4Forts .._ 4 4 4 2 S 0 —19

Forda. Schwiner and Wedell;Hopelawn, Reba, Csik, Bender andPiwOli.

In another grammar school tilt,Port Reading triumphed over Wood-bridge. 5 to 2. The winners collectedU Mto etf tiyenes while their ownhurler, Sivak allowed but A.Port Reading 0 0 1 0 1 0 3—5Woodbrldge 1 0 O 0 1 0 0 -2

Port Reading, Sivak and Zullo;g,Woodbrldge, Gyenes and Van Syckle.

r

Golden, If. .:....-•.,E. Slmonscn, If, ...M. Karnas, 3b,,.......Dunn, ss. IScutti, lb.J. Karnas, JbPocklembo, cfZick, c.Kocsi, rf :Szewczalc, p ...

ab.

A

TotaW 428. K. Boys' Club

ab.Panker, Sb . ,&Dlncff, rt 0Ben. rf 4

3 Softball Loops Open Monday:

Field Club; week of June 1 J.Tues-

playing schedules for three town-

ship seJt-btfl teagues-ln Wood-

bridge, Fords and Port Reading.Following,!* the card p ienual

by Mr. GWeWoodbrldge t

Week of May 181 Tuwday, RttiOnions VB. Field Club; Thursday,Iselln Crack Shots vs. Julei lc«

k f M y 23: TuewtayHouse:O

Crackweek of May 23:

iHouse: week of May w y ,Red Onions vs. Iaelitt OrackBhoU;Thursday, Jutos H* Ho«a «•J b T o n : week of May 30, Tues-day. Julrt IM House « . TWdub; Thursday, Shell OU v». Is*-

srjsr'jrj

_ w Iielln Crack Shots m. Fielddub; Ttamday. Bed ttHona n.Shell OIL

W e * of May M. Mondw. BtaekUhlans w. Mary WWMie Wotra;Tueaday, Arnm w. AlkJ CaU;Thursday, Ch*rta» Kisb. Asw. v*.Black Soi; w e * o( May » . Monday. Black Uhlans n . Alky Qati;Tmday, Arrows T*. Blade Sox;

Uary Ave. W o l m ; week of May30, Tuesday, A n o n *>• M»fT Ave-nue Wolves; Wednesday. Charie*

O A U C a U ;Ktah A««claOfl«iThur»day, Black DhUn* n- Black8ox; week of June *• Black Uhlant

w, CntrleiTuecday, Black Sox vs. Alley Cats;Thunday, Arrows vs. Charles KishAssociation; week of June 13, Mon-day, Black Sox vs. Mar? AvenueWolves; Tuesday, Black Uhlans vs.Arrow*; Thunday, Mary AvenueWtrtre* w,-Allay pats.

Fort ReadingWeek of May It, Monday, Port

Reading A. C. Y>. Zullo's; Wed-nesday, Tappens va. Down-Town-en; week of May 13, Monday, Portparting A. c. vs. Tappens; Wed-nesday, ZuUo'ff vs. Down-Townars;neck of May 30, Tuesday, Tappensvs. ullo's; Wednesday, Port Head-ing A. C. VS. Down-Towners.

The last-named team In each1* tile home team.

siaktowicz, 3bMasslllo, cfHowarth, If.KnoblMk, ss.Raman) c.

cSji

45

:*'. 4. 2.. 2. 3- 0... 1... 2

38

r,10

. 13212110

12

t.A001

, 101001,010

Boldlzaf, lb.Kooste, p.Boldlzar. p.Segar, p

TotalsSewar«n A. A. 512 100 201—12S. R. Boys' dlut> .. 410 001 000—

Two-base bits—Kocal, Punny,Panker. Triple play, M. Kalnas toScutti o Dunn. Bases on balls: offBzewezyk, 7; Seyar, 1, Hits: offBuwctyk, «; Kocsls, S; Boldlur,fl; Seyar, 6. Winning pitcher, 8»w-<ayk; losing pitcher, Kocsls. Urnplre, Pftnker. Scorer, Maytl.

HEARS AIRMANTrinity l, Ad-

By FlyerWOODBRIDGB-Professbr Rich

ard Whathaoi'waa guett speakerWednesday night at the regulardinner meeting of Uw Men's Clubof the Trinity-KplKopm Church.

He spoke of hit experiences onth' DirigibleJl-M while serving Inthe British air force. He also answered numerous question on met-aorotogy.

S-W PORCH AND DICK PAINTGiy« your porch (loon and dipt a coal or two of

Hili iolid-coverMg, weorrailililtg S-W Porch and

Dick Point.

$1,913Special gai

KHM.

»HERWIN-WJLLIAMS PA(NT HEADQUARTER!

SPECIAL PRICES ON HOUSE JOBS

WOODBRIDGEHARDWARE CO

74 MAIIiSTREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.: Wdbge. 8 0096

Wasallk, «., p.lovlno, se

E. Kovar, p. c.D. Zuccaro, lb.B. Kovar, 2b. ...T. Zuccaro, rf. ...Sechlnpky, cf.Zullo, If ;

abj.. 4... 2...4. 3

... 4

... 3

... 1

... 3

27

r . •

00010111

Fifth Ward Dem. Club

Ayers u . ..,„.-.Darabos cBuchan, lbWerttnJ it . — ^Haberman, 2b.. .L. Ayers, cf.

ab.... 4... 4... 4», •... 3... 2

Staiuek, 3b 2Patten, rf 2A. Flortlnl, p. lBlengle. 3b iTippy, P 2Sweed, rf - 2Fbley, cf 2

r.00o0101110000

84

F.C. JUNIORS DOWNBLUE BIRDS, 5 TO 2Ward Pounded for Six Hits;McLaughlin Get* Double,

Vahaly » Triple

WOODBRIDO&- PlayWoodbridge Intermediate

in theLeague

opened this week with th» Wood-bridge Pteld Club Juniors coppingfrom the Blue Birds, 6 to 2.

Bchwenser, Field Club pitcher,held his foes to three hit*, amof them a two-bagger by W. Kar-nas. The Juniors smacked Wardfor six tingles, Mclaughlin sockingout a two-base clout and Vahalya triple.

Eighth

fanned seven.

Blue Birdscurves

felland

beforeWard

HIRE YOUR NEXT TUXEDO FROM FISHKIN

Fishkin's Low OverheadSaves You Up To 50%

HERE1 HOW WE DO IT!' §"OUt or ntglrTent -

lower rent.% We buy only for cash—therefore

for lower prices,^ No fancy fixtures,0 Low profit—large volume.

FISHKIN PASSES ONTHIS OVERHEADSAVING TO YOU!

Every saving we make is passedon to our customers in the form ofmore value—that's wliy your dollarbuys more here.

3-NEW LOWClothing PricesREGULAR$25 SUITS

REGULAR$30 SUITS

$15.00 $17.50

$22.50DELUXE

$40 and $45SUITS

BIG SALE ^ SLACKS 51.35

FISHKIN'SNiw Address 205 Smith Street Perth Amboy

WORLD NEWS FEATURE PICTURESTeuton Arrives for Ring Boat-Gotham Chinese in Protest March-President Invigorated

PROTEST - Wish delegation!from as fir away u Philadel-phia and Wilmington, more thani : 000 Americans of Chinesefx:raction marched to New York:n s Solidarity Day parade ofprotect against Japanese aggre*-sion. Elaborate native costumesmade the parade unusually col-orful. Abovi are girls in silkenjarb en one of the floats thatdemonstrated the old Chinesecustom of beating drum* to re-pulse Invaders. Amertcin andOriental band* played.

»

FROM THE SEA—Tanned and invigorated after an t.tcruise IT. the Caribbean, here is President Roosevelt about '.the cruiser Philadelphia as it tied up at Charleston. B.seraed in the best of humor, but he refused to answer qjor. administration policy. Hp soon boarded a train forington. where he summoned leaders.

WHITE HOtSE CONFEREES - President Rr-cwr!:. returningIrom IV.J va;.at/ir,. tutiim^ijcd '.e^U.a:;vt' iea'.ic:\s to tiie Wjii'eHo^e for i'.inferences. Among them were House Majority Leader•Sam Ravt ' im of Texa?. left: Chairman Edward T. Taylor. Colo-rado ol Qv. Hwse A;.',.rrjpnat:or,s, center, and Chairman CliHouA. Woodrum. Virginia. Appropriations sub-committe«.

ANCIENT RIVALS UNITE—Ancient differences of Chinese Tongs\\. :e iim aside as 12,000 Americans of Chinese extraction marched;n a Soadaritj- Day parade in New York, a* a protest againstJapanese aggression. Feature of the parade «aa tills huge flag.45 by 75. carried by girls in native costume. Spectators tossedcoins on the flag, lor medical relief work.

DEMOTED—Richard T. FranJL-eruteen, ataUtent president efthe United Automobile Workers,CIO affiliate, who P r u d e n tHomer Martin Hid in Detroitwould be demoted to a post asone of five vice presidents. Ac-tion was viewed as a reprimandfor PMnkensteen, who recentlymoved to restrict po-ver of Mar-tin and his aides.

(HASH—These men are recov-ering the b o d y of DorothyMaiheu.v one of two w o m e ndrowned when a seaplane, pilot-ed by Braciiord Washburn, Har-vard mountaineer and explorer.crashed and turned turtle inLake Washington. Seattle. JamesBurrows, her fiance, dived re-uatodly to rescue her. Otherwoman was Mrs, Ome Daiber,wife of a mountaineer.

KING OPENS FAIR—Candid camera study of King George andQueen Elizabeth of Oreat Britain, as the Ring wsi about to glvihis address which opened the £10,000,000 empire exhibition InGlasgow, Scotland. He said th» fair testified to "that willingcooperation which. I rejoice to think, is the hallmark ol thiscommonwealth of nations."

SOCIALITE-Mtmbe.T of manys u m m e r colonies gathered s:Beononl Park, Long Uland. forthe traditions) opening of theracing season. Among societyleaders was Mrs. Howard C.Brokav, above, one of the h<Ki-estes at the Turf and Field Club

PATERNAL GESTURE—Genr.ir.vi b»''!.e:L>r Ci.i!:'.'!-':be known as a kiniy ptrf-on. so here fie bes'wUs a pi'.er:.op, this youngster, just before ne left Berlin lor his \•*'•'•Premier Mussolini in Rome. ThU «ene occurred during ; i , 'Day celebration in the Olympic Stadium, with thousands ?:-

MAX CONFIDENT—Max Sclunelirig, German heavyweight boxer,waves A greeting as he arrives in New York for his bout with JoeLouis at the Yankee Btadium, New York, on June 33. The bigTeuton who beat Joe in 1836, was confident he could do it againm d regain the championship title. "He may not know it, but he'safraid Of m«," deep down inalde," said Max of Jo«.

PARDON - William H. Malone.fiiim*r lliuiwi Tat CummiiuitinvUairman under wntence forFederal tax law violation, us hel o o k e d when he arrived inWashington, recently, seeking aPruidential pardon, An indict-rrimi charted him with uxdodging to the amount of,*5I-510. He was Republican candi-date for govemor in 1932.

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ENCOURAGEMENT FOB K»CPU-Oaie of horte-ractnf fandom now centera on the I1Q0.WQ tpecUlmatch race between War Ad»kal aad Beabiscult, famad track champion*, to be held at BelmontPark. Long Island, on May W. Abov«. Jockey Charley Kurtslnger, ID UI« illks of 8*muel Blddlt offhiladtiBhla, pets \h* |r*at w o of Man o' war before a practice run.

SET QLEKN IMPREbSlVt ~ Alice Marble. America '•woman tennli plajtr, »a« particumrly Impressive In P ;"work, in practice workouu, ui above Just before she left Nt •'for abroad. With the Wlghtman Cup team ahe will P'»>Brltislj championship matches at Wimbledon, England10-11. 8h« also may play In other matches abroad.

)BR1DGE INDEPENDENT,1938

Published Every Mday by

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.Woodbridgt, N. J.

Subscription $1.50 Per Year

HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,Editor and Publisher

K,S E. GREGORY..; Managing Editor

-il as second-class matter Mareh 1 3, 1919,postolflea at Woodbrldge, N. J., under theMarch 3, 1819.

Still ConfusionNovember we advocated adoption of

K-ndiini which would place school ays-

nrnditures under the jurisdiction of the

, nHinicipal governing bbdy, the Town-

.iniiultee. In our opinion, j t was indeed

if ihf referendum did not tarry.

|r of course we did not anticipate the

;nte confusion existing between the

,,:iirr and the Board of Education over

; i Mtifin submitted by the latter for »

t iiv>ney, controversies such as this one-

i , rrtainly have been eliminated by the

,\n<\ the people of the community

i lir spared the harrowing discussion

hi.in is o#e"d''fcrrat, wwl-Wew- nwich, A.

,.| this squabbling may be welcomed

ints as banking boredom but after a

ii Incomes tiresome.

,\ny event It doe» accenlutate the in-

•: intir-s of a system which to our mind is

,,n and should be removed. Under it.

Hoard of Education budgets some of

could not attend, 1,200 citizen, met at the

comthouse-some even standing in .he rain

—and told the Commissioners what they

thought about increased relief grants which

would mean increased taxes.

And what they told the. Commissioners

m no uncertain terms. was—NOI Would that

be the tmne courage shown in -New Jersey)

A Liberal Recqvery ProgramOswald Garrison Villard, former editor of

the Nation and one of America's most* dis-

tinguished liberals, has made « number of.

specific suggestions that he Ulievet this gov-

ernment must follow if 'the ^depression ii to

be ended. Chief among his propotali are:

A suspension of "reforms" in ordeT that

business may know where it stands and not

be continually lettered from pillar to post

by unstable policies"; "trie" establishment o f "a1"-,

fixed and definite policy toward the

So Near and Yet So Far!

py the publicutilities, so that .this great industry may un-

leash the billions in spending power that have

been dammed up because of fear of connsca-1

tion and unmcctable government competition;

tax revision, and the assurance that there-

after there will be no mote'tax tinkering so

long M the present Administration remains

in power.

There can be hardly any question of the

results of such a program. The doubts that

have been so greatly responsible for the

slackening of industrial expansion would be

largely dispelled. Business and industry would

feel a new surge of confidence that would

be •_ immediately reflected in jeemploymnt.

The investor, driven into financial hutlng "fc'y*

well-justified fears of mad tax policies and a

vacillating general policy on the port of

sSECTION, PAGE THREE

SWEETNESS AND LIGHT6y CHARLES E! GREGORY

ernment in its relation with business, would

reappear with funds for progress.

Mr, Villnrd's program, in brief, is n re-

covery program, which calls [or a return to

service costs but leavel others to the 1 fundamentals essential to prosperity in any

• .. nship Committee: In other words, when

voter sees the annual appropriation bill

:;ir- school board he doesn't know whether

-•cs it all or, whether tucked away in some

nspicuoui place, there are additional

ul expenses included in the municipal

:ct.

We think that any such indefinite ar-

•nicnt as this tends toward inefficiency,

nation.

Back to Boots and Saddles?Testifying before a Congressional commit-

tee on the subject of monopoly, Bernard Ba-

ruck said: "We hnve to'distinguish between

monopoly (which is such .control of prift anfcl

production as exploits tlie public) and mere

bigness, which through mass distribution and

nothing of misleading the people who j mass manufacture has been one of our great-

eat bUiting* in low. pike, cheap service, andihe bill. Why anyone reallySntere*ted ta

modernization of government should op-

-" central authority and cenlial responw-

:v, is beyond us. But "es long as there

iivision we are going to continue to have

irren'Cs of the misunderstanding which

come to light between the "Board and the

nship Committee. . '

Relief the Fourth LargestVncrica is « land that pridts itself on its

n '.undard of living. And it i» not a false

If, (or Americans have more comfort* and

• vrniencei than any ollwr people—all be;

M- America ha» pioneered in the devel-

nr-nt ol these modern thingi through in-

ui.il expansion. Wtth that expansion mil-

lions D! jobs were created so those billions

•lr| buy the things they produced.

\nw, however, America finds itself alarm-

v Roing backward instead of forward

•,ud an even higher standard of living.

( onsider the hundreds of ways in which

•.130,000.000 people of our country earn

receive their living. Broken down into

Unifications," we find now that relief—at

K' expense of thp taxpayer and the public

P'Tise—ranks fourth. That means that more

mple are now being supported on Telief

IW than by such other industries as mining,

• ihlic utilities, transportation and construc-

t s . Only manufacturing, farming and the

vice trades rank above relief.

Why, people ask, has relief become a

,g business?" There are many theories.,

>'it it is intereiting to note that it Ips ad-

vanced materially during the" past five-yeat

••A, of (government pump-priming and indii-

eliminate "emergency" spending.

.Since 1933 the staggering total of more

tiiin $16,000,000,000 has been poured into

jtl" relief channels. By July 1. 1939, accord-

jii n, to current government spending esti-

' Mes the total will amount - to at leas1

•n.ooo.oooo.oop.Some p*©pl#j«ay Effi&r^. spending is a

litual expedient. Perhaps jit 'is. but we

•"iider if, in the lonig run, industrial America

•1 its high living standards can survive if

"iicf becomes the 'ftrit rafiking business of'">•• country? Relief is not a productive en-

^'pi ise and America must produce to exitt.

Taxpayer! Say No.Out of the blue, the Carlton County, Min-u, local of the Communist-inspired

j r k e t s ' Alliance, ft so-called "union" ofI'1 »>»« -on relief, collected at the county court-l and' attempti*!' t y ifiKe to eamp»L .$«..p y

imnissioners to consider higher relitf grant?.| l ) ' t« commissioner w»a refused, "permission"I1" leuve the commisaioners'^fneeting and had

fe»ign in order to leave\he building.'•'he Board of Commissioners, however,

cided not to to|er»U men tactics *nd called|Jl»on the taxpayers to voice their sentiments.'" <-y did voice them loudly. Armed with pe-lll'0"» fiom wveral thousand taxpayers who

hence in increased production and better

standards of living than exist. elsewhere on

the globe."

Here Mr. Baruch puts his finger on a fact

of the greatest importance—and a fact which

has been surrounded with so much confusion

""and misrepresentation that the jay public has

been given little chance to s«e the truth clear-

ly. There can be no defense of monopolies, race-track gamb'iny has alsc en-

,f they exist, wh.ch stifle competition, i n f l a t e ' ™ - . UleglUmate and illegal

prices and rob the consumer and producer, j Frank D. Morris, in his article

But it is a tragic error to .think of all" '

business' as being monopolistic. Today, for Horse" says:

LEGISLATURE BOWS. TO GAMBLINGJudging trom what hipptntd to

both the business and morals ofother SlaMs from legalfoatlon ofrate-track gambling, it Ii thejopin-lon of many, no doubt, that HewJersey will sooner or later find Ithas let itself in for trouble if race-tracfc gambling ia ag&ln legalizedin this State.

The Assembly, by a vote of 33to 25, has encouraged the gaipbllntproposal by voting to piss the, n -sonslbtlity for the decision on tothe Voters. The seclkl referendum,atktd for only by ttw «»mkUn|interests, will cost stout |«0,000,It Is estimated.

In such an importtot matter thepeople Will want to know s*d re--tnember how the Union CountyrepreMntatlves vot«d. Ai,^id.ng to

rtt Sp ghe rteonti, SpeAker Hertcu J.Pgscoe and Fnd B. Shtpard stoodstaunchly against Me pwprsal.

Assemblymen John M. erKnerand Thtinu Uulr vated .or theproposal.—Elisabeth Journal.

One (St the AiBmblymen whovoted tor the mention, that wUlfurther the'perpetration of legalrace-track bettlns upon New Jer-sey, comforts himself with thethought that legal gambling willovercome Illegal gambling in theState.

On the other h\nd It has beenshown that encouragctnent if legal

extmpU, buy . g o o d automobileabout $700, as~a result of the economies ol sett Racing Association bad crnJt-

mas. production, and it has been accurately jestimated-that to produce t h e w m e car by .though the Narrag&nwtt trtcK lai , r. i i 4 i 7 n n n i »'v • r . u operated on a piri-rautuel systemhandcraft would cost $17,000. In this held, ^ ^ &Mi M j J i r i M K l l w booj,.

lhas bigness been a curse or a.blessing? Today makers, these gentlemen swarmedin like files at hones' Nothing less

, gin like files at hones'. Nothing less, i j j j - t - J in like files at hones'. Nothing less

we get cheaper foods and commodities and t h & n a | 3 U c k e t i s ^ Rt tJw

a much wider variety as a result of mass pro-'track betting windows, hut Ihebookies would take any

-with their elaborate layouts anddirect wires to a half-dotep trackscigar-store back rooms, barber(hops, office-building elevators—all

i h d t Shpbecome betting head

duction and distribution. Has the public sut- J r t m 10 w n t g u p B o a r d rof lr iu

iered or gained?

Bigness, properly used, means efficiency,

service, more goods for less money. It means

more wealth, more jobs, more opportunities. girls myn\mfti m m wikars »nil

It mtans \he kind of progress that changed j school

America from a poor and unimportant coun-

try into the world's greatest industrial power,

•with ihe highest standard of living, in V50

years.. Those who would destroy business be-

cause it is big, would destroy progress and

opportunity.

Shop

tamers. Of course the local *u-thorttieB cooperated wtih the trnofcofficials In trying to stamp ou thistraffic and punlih Its author -this illegal betting ftut in o-- tr.«

A, Public Awareness *,Public awareness of the need for safe

driving was given by the National Safety

Council as the probable reason for the marked

decline in traffic fajtalities that has occurred

since November. 1937. The Council gives the

press of the nation a large measure of credit

for creating this "awareness."

• Newspapers and magazines have joined

whoje-heartedly in the efforts of public safety

-agencies and organizations such as |he. Amer-

ican.' Legion and -PawiUUacher. iroufi^.tq

cut down, highway slaughter. Tale* of jgore

and horror, of mangled bodies and broken

homes1 have confronted the potential drunken

and reckiess driver at every turn. Apparently

these "messages from the dead" have had

the desired effect. In addition to this form

ol "education," automobiles and highways

have been made safer from an engineering

standpoint, tetter laws have been adopted

and enforcement has been more rigid.

* If the present downward trend of auto-

mobile fatalities continues, those who have

'died in automobile accident* will noi have

died entirely in vain. Their sacrifice will have

served toward putting an end to needless

slaughter of human life pn the highway. But,

in the month* and years to come, there must

be no relenting, no let-up in .the drive to

make our highways safe. The automobile must

be '-broken," as a domesticated animal, and

made to serve man—not destroy him.

g gtrack profita—but the fef arrestsmade hardly dipped a spoonf-dfrom the wservWr of <itmes fluar-tefs and half-dollars . the booki«were collecting."-ntiabetli J«w-nal.

The Texas Weekly, In dUiuulngthe conditions In Twa* that com-pelled th* Qovtrnor and the le-gitimate buslnesa interests to toreerepeal of pari-mutuel betting, saidin an editorial: "The third annual

report ot th* Texts Racing Coin-misilon rtetntly showNl thst dur-ing the past three scars there hasbeen watered through p»ri-in.ilu*lwindows the stupendov.3 sum of$11,101,163. and to this figurestupid be added the manifold* mil-lions more which were bet inhundreds of bookie shops and onwhich no taxes were paid." ,

All that an; member of the Leg-islature needed to da to find outthat legalisation of race-trackgambling would encourage illegalbatUM, Wti to inform himself aboutconditions where It has Dccn tried.It is common sense tha, you can-not abate an evil by legalizing it.

For an exhibition of side-step-ping the Asiemi)l}'» approval olthe hone racing amendment onthe pretense that it Is giving "the tlon was adopted and today live

The mercantile inter**** let aitde last Sunday « Mother'•

Day, an occasion when all good and properly respectful ehil-

dr*n were supposed to buy anything from a potted geranium

to a walking machine to s«nd home in a lay,Iih display ot

maternal devotion.

Personally, 1 call such ostentation a sacrilege and rebel

»gain»t it. Furthermore. 1 think'the promotional inwfination

of American business has rsacSed a pretty low ebb when it

it 'forced to trade on a Mother's love to boost its dropping

sales. To me, the indtiicate commercialization of Mother's

Day leaves it no more «*tred |J»»n National ChctM Week.

Used Car W««k or National Plant-A-Ttte Wetk.

They're all designed for what they'll bring into th« cashier's

booth. ' ^

I'll match my respect for my Mother, day in and da* out

•round, with anybody'*. . A w L l doWt e»»Ar»*te this

nipeVt in dollars and cents, either, nor on the tile ot tne

material gifts ( have been aMle to bestow becaut*,, 1 know

that none of them have ever meant so much to h»r at did

the straggling bunches of trailing arbutui I uied to ipend hour*

in gathering for presentation on her birthday on May 31,

I doubt very leriouely if a box of candy which the manu-

facturers were unable to get rid of last Christma* and have_.

now fitted out with a gaudy covering »yrrlbolic of Mother'*

Day, would much take the place of those bunchea of trailing

arbutus. 1 doubt t o l that my Mother's respect for me would

be increaied very much if ihe knew 1 went and bought her

a present, at a day specified by somebody else, much the

same a* 1 order up an ice-cream sodt.

Somebody might reply that Mother's Day ai a national

institution serves itt purpose because it is instrumental in

bringing, remembrances from children who otherwise wouldn t

lend any word home from.one end of the" year to the other.

There m»y be some Mothers who ate so naive or callous

at to appreciate that kind of a message but I don't know

where they ar».

I mutt admit that although my intues1. in Mother* Day

hat been wanii.y, for a number of yean 1 have obwrved it

along with the r««t of the ihetp, until this time. It never

really struck me before, apparently, how utterly devoid of

sentiment it was fait becoming.'Praetically every store 1 have

been in this year and -practically every advertisement I have

both e c o n o m i c ana m ™ i « * u n l e M i l w " ««" * • « » * • * » • « • ^ - d r i v e r . . ha»ways, by thimto»Uonb! gambling had some ti«-in with the don t-forget-tnat-liUle-wniie-haireo-InNew Jersey.-Trentw SUU Ga- ady.wn0.8it,.'m:a.7oclttfir-chBir-and-»hinU.Qf-yDu th«ne.

It all made vie a little sick because 1 realized how Ciim-Lile and .customs have ar.ce'srit-

ed sine* ISM whin the ComtlU-

the amendment have bun Qflirtd.And it is significant, toe, thtt itfinds no support from cltlieni g»n-eraliy. Its ifiends ate e*clu*tv«lythe race-track promoters and thegamblers and the touts who followthe ponies. Business has nothingto gain, but, on the contrary, hasa great deal to lose through thelegalizing ot race-track gambling.The moral and spiritual life otcommunities in wjrjlch tracks arelocated is bound to tuner. New

people their rtghti," cedes emula-tion. Faced with an !ss\rc Twteir-ing the most serious consideration

years may teem t long tlms b»-twe«n amendments. Yet no otherconstruction has1- been give l in

Of itfi DOttntiel cons-iitcrxes. the nearly 100 years. It Is significantleglslaton dexterous'./ AoC^ti Uieh that the new Idea Is sppltot) lo anresponsibility and lilandl/ passedthe buck to the peoo>, all in thename of giving the voters theirrights.".

What "rights"? The SV-e Con-stitution specifically eharges thelegislature with passing on pro-posed amendments foT twj suc-cessive years before they arebrought to a referendum. Thismeans .that the egislature is in-tended to study the proprsals, re-jecting those they .consider inim-ical to the public interest, a.-id ap-proving only those Uw. appear tobe of public btnrtt, ana then P»«th»m-along for the vot;t-s to rati-fy or reject as they see P.t. Tt docsnot imply that the W.s'at'ire playmertly a clsrlcal role, automat-

Uy ifferrtog all proposals torimenflraente, however objection-able, to the people. ' On the con-trary, the lawmakers, patientlychosen for their superior under-standing of public problems, arecharged with acting as a guide tovoters, requiring them to vote uponpropo;ed amendments only afterthe Legislature has submitted themto a conscientious test to deter-mine wheher They are written inthe public interest—Asbnry BarkPre«.

amendment designed to reintro-duce race-track gambling for thegreater glory and profit of NewJersey and its politicians,—NewarkNews. .... _

The decision of Attorney Gener-al Wllenta; that amendments toUw State constitution may be sub-mitted to the voters oftener than

Some of those who voUd for th«enabling resolution in the Assem-bly will hasten to explain thattheir vote wu based on thethought that the people shouldhave the say and that Uiey them-selves should not be considered asbeing in favor ot reviving •ormp-tlon and scandal in tha State.

None of those voting in the af-fttmaUre h u . declared, howiver,that approval by the people is im-portant only to the gambling! 'n-u m U and that rejecti.r.' would bein the best Interest "of the people.—New Brunswick Home Newj.

It U quite significant that Inall of the years this issue has beenpending in New Jersey ho lm-pretiln rtwons for adoption of

THE>UTTERFLY CHASER

plately synthetic is the feeling that such advertising and mer-

chandising create*. It's-like telling you that now's the tur.e

to pay your dues in the Mother Lovers' Assocrtion and that

you betlM not wait or else your conscience will bother you.

To tell you the truth, though, 1 never thought much of. the

Mother's Day idea because even ns a child I alway* con.

sidered it very strange that anyone should think it necessary

set aside a day on which you should make a tangible dis-

play of the love you felt for your Mother. 1 thou|ht--in fact,

took it for granted—that love like that wai a day-m-and-d*y-

out affair wKich you, felt in your heart and didn't get out

of * page-ad in the newipap&s.

But as I say, I did string along with the herd for a good

to invade New Jersey but also for m a n v yean, l>;an remember my sitter and I used to sit down

about a week ahead of time tnd figure out how much we

had between u* and then shopped around the florists to tee

where we could get the mo*t» for', our money.

We would bring our plants home surreptitioutly on Satur-

day night and hide them in th» attic. Bright and early on Sun-

day morning, w« would go up and get them to make the pre-

sentation at breakfast. -We sat around and admired them until church timei When

Continue* on »*g* * - Third Section

only as an invitation toe

i a long string of amendments toappease the whims of certain poli-ticians.—FUinfleld OeuteNNtwi

The .ruling is expected to bringthe race track amendment to avote in the Legislature. It hasbeen held up because other pend-ing amendment* would, bare hadto wait five yeaH, under the prev-ious conception of the clause, Ifthe race track amendment weresubmitted, this year. For almostfifty yean Tha Transcript his op-

;tl race tracks and race-trackither forms of public gambling

as being against sound public pol-icy. If the amendment Is submit-ted, we'hopeuie people will voteit down. If It carries, gamblersand crooked politicians will be thechief beneficiaries, while legitimatebusiness men, wives and childrenwill be U»e victims. - FreeholdTraracjipt.-

poseior oi

Opening ot three parl-mutuelhorse racing tracks in Atlantic,Monmouth and Bergen Countlei"ext spring was practlcaly assuredtoday following passage of MissTeresa A. Maloney't proposed con.•tttutlonal amendment on thatsubject by the Assembly this week.by a vote of 33 to SB. In the Sen-ate more than the eleven votesneeded for passage ate already as-sured.

Next fall the proposed change inthe State Constitution goes to areferendum vote at a special elec-tiori for final ratftcation. With thefull power of the Hague machinearrayed on. the side of the part-rflutuel proposition, and with theassistance of the Hoffman Repub-licans certain, there can be littledoubt as to the special election re-sult, f

If the Republican Legislaturewants the election law to remainas it. the Hudson majority in favorof the horse racing amendmentmay go up to 150,000, to Bay noth!ing of the big vote that frill btDolled (or. the proposal in Atlantic,Monmouth, Passsic, twit, "Mid-dlesex and other counties.—JerwyJournal.

'If the people want legalizedgambling, why limit it to hor»eraces?" asked Assemblyman Bogle,of Bergen, prior to laat night'flaffirmative vo$e In the House,"Why not throw it opin to dogtracks, lotteries and all forms ofgambling."

It is unfortunate that the Houseof Assembly, under the hypocriti-cal guise of democratic action, thusshould have opened the way tothe rotten social, econpmic apdpolitical conditions- which Invari-ably attend organized gambling ona large scale.,

Mumtwri, of thklav-m»ktl\g bodymus,t know th»l tjie whc>l» 'pso.posal results ffbm organised pres-sure by & special group rather thintrom any widespread popular di-

e. The people arc nqt, and mverhave been, sold' on the Idea. Theyare too fully aware of the clMk-t'dne:;s and corruption that atterid-i.d vacp track gambling in the olddnya.-Xrtnton Time*.

Mid-Season

SALE!SATURDAY ONLY

DRESSES Formerly

%.»5 tO

Sixct9n>48

Ben-LeeDressShop79 SMITH STRUT PERTH AMBOY

OPEN FMPAY 4ND SATUHDAf EVENINGS TO 19 P, M^

GAME SOCIALEVERY MONDAY MIGHT

AT 830 SHARP IN

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbridg7*

Door Prize, $20ValuobU Print

Admission 40c

SFCONP SFCTION. PAGfFOtRFridoy May 11, 1938

WOODBRIDGE INDF.PENnr-.-r

• „ -1 . • t

, • mjf '

We Are Happy To Join In Extending Our HeartiestCongratulations and Best Wishess

to MR. NilSS

- L -

r

The "owner of this beautiful new home We are confident that we hove given

to Woodbridge the finest structure that high grade materials and s k i l l e d

labor can produce , . A home that will stand as an asset to the community

and a guide to future development. The undersigned are proud to have had

a part in this work. /

v RAYMOND ANDERSONGene/al Contractor of Entire Job

227 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGi

JEREMIASSEN & CHRISTOFFERSENGeneral Contractors—Carpentry Work

PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.I Delca Oil Burner on.d Air Conditioning

.A.4.3393.J;P.A.4.3152 K»D5, N. J. ^ M A D | S f J N A V E N o i /

ROBBINS & RANKIN LUMBER CO.I LUMBER AND MILLWORK

Distributors For Curtis Woodwork Used On This Job

412 JOHN3TONE STREET PERTH AMBOY

BOVING TILE & MANTEL CO.Floor and Wall Tile

Tiling of L»T»toriet. Vralilrtilf*, Rtlht and KiUhfn U'u Done BT TKti linn

ftU. PLUMBING FIXTURES AND COPPER PIPING INSTALLED BY

CHARLES FARRPlun\bin/J and Heating '

t « 5 MAPLE $TREET AMBOjT 621 LINDtN

PERTH AM80Y HARDWAREFrigidoir* Electric Rang* and R«frigerar|jr

313 MADISON AVENUE

AVENUE 80594 W6ODBRIDGE

PERTH AMBOY

590 ALDEJN STREET

HENRY JANSENTin end Sheet Mttol Work

KlpSG By

F. B. ACKER and W. N. WITTNEBERTA

99 James Street, Woodbridgt 8—5th Avenue, Avenel

lPho.nt 8^0727, Phone 9-0575-J •

LANDSCAPING WORK BY

f WALTER M. RITCHIE, Inc.Londscape Contractor and Nurseryman

402 ST. GEORGE AVENUE Phone 7-1280 RAHWAY

WOODBRIDGE

JOHN DUDICSFloor Scraping

I83SAFRANSTRIIT

VENTtUN BLLVpfi BY

M. ROCKER

FORDS, NJ . ^311 MAFLI STRUT P. A. 4-1519 PERTH AMIOY

ALLEN A. BLAUSTEIN* Registered Architect

295 PROSFJECTMRX, WIST -BROOKLYM,j South 8-8560

W00DBR1DGE INDEPENDENTFriday, May 13,1938 THIRD SECTION. PAGE ONE

KOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION #68

NOTICE OF TAX SALECom-

lci li hereby itven that cti« unaenlgned Coll«rtor nf

* . T M o m c , * « „ , . , M i w t a l p t l 1 ; ;Biutart Tim., 1. »,l.fy m , f l W w l „ „ .

. *»W. * » . t». m i . *t o'clock In tip afternoon,

vu* parcel* to be «old ar* lltted below, being described h* IM : , i M •. . '".,,|ih**l«it.Ux duplicate iMnt-tho owner'e nam, . . . h o , ! !L ,v. , , " T ' r rt01rtl o n t h < *<""lshlP Aeses.ment Map, and In accordancej.,iy I, 1MT. •-«- -* - " Z n l h t U > t t M «*P»«U, together with tht totn amount due thereon as-computed

c.d.i respective parcels of li• I in «»ld list torether with ....»...,. u l l „ , „ .„,„„,-n the eitlmated payment required to avoid sale,

chargeable agalnat th* lame on said first day of July, 1937, L:o the dale of sale, and th* cost of sal*. In a supplemental column Is

,*, |Kn^^gh"per"entVe°r annum. " i ? c h •"•"•"« " w l " V*****- the same, .lutjeot to redemption afthe lowest rate at Interest, but not « -

sild I»1M will be.KubJeet to municipal Hens accruing after July 1 1»37 InMudi.., „ the rlrht of int.re.ted partle. to redeem within th . tlml n « « b , "w, " aaseaimenti confirmed after that date and 1117 taxes,

" \

Lota 2)} A 234Lots i m A 1(40Lot 1(08I Ail* 1271 A 1!!9I/qt 1404I-<K» m s to m s1-ots 1115 to 1367

' Lots 12S1 In nt*J-ots tUt * 11r.6Lota 1481 to 14»a

I/Ot 1494

Lot 143*Lot 1437J«t H(I7Lota DtS * l i l tLota Jit to 117

Lot J«1B1s* HOLot 1STl*ts H A <SLot 1

I-oti 1 to 1

Lot i

Clyde AvenueHoward 8tre«tHoward BtreetWorden AvenueLe« AvenueL«e AvenueWorden Avenue •L»<i. AvenueWorflen AvenueLet Avenue

Luther AvenuaLuther AvenueLuther AvenueLuther Avenu*Luther AvenueLuther Avenu*May Btreet

Ellen SirenJuliette StreetJuliette StreetJuliette StreetNew Brunswick-Avenue

Liberty Street

Liberty * Warner Btreite

Com- Hatl-. puted mated

to AmountJuly 1 to

1937 Satisfy

Block 3I»BBlock !4t

Block I71B

Btock I/SB

Block 373BBlock 173F

' Block 1710

Block 1110

Block 171MBlock I7IU

Block 171M

Block S7SMBlock 173MBlock 173MBlock I73H

Lot $47Lot >.

Loti 19 'A 10

• • * • • • • .

Mum StrutN »

Irregular Martin Rrati

Cooper Avenue

Lot! 11 to II ^ .CSOBIT.ATinqj

Lota II t II ;Lota 3 to t ,

Irregular Fords lilberty Real-ty Co

yu^itCooper AvenueGreen Street

Estt-I milted

to AmountJuly 1. to

1)37 Bail if I. II U 41.11

ii8.it t:i.ii

141.10 11101

Irregular Thnrvald Thorsen _15X100 Kuch Ella NUTTOT ......

149 Hi1J.M

tmru».oi

Lota 4 A I

Loll IV A II

Lota 7V A ILota I A 1»

• V t i II A II

Lota 14 to ITLota Jl to 41Lola 41 A 41Lots 1 | . A 19

Block 176B Lot l i

Building1 Building

55x100 Bach25x100 Bach

iBxtOOiSElOO Each

44x1*025x100 Each26xiO< EachSfxlOO Bifh25T100 Each2CI100 Each

Paul Baumgarten „Katherlne Weber ..Wm. H. Munn ....Alex Malrorowsky..Helen BoresHelen Beres _.lames KeslsnMary Duggati '„.._Orailo Parrtla „...Annie Duggan —.

183.17144.3*

ir. 1123.4320.304«.n35.1230.223 .tS.53

.'•k I S C

: k nc"•f k 16C

',-k ir.K, • k V,\

• • 1( 1 7 1

k 1T I f

* l l H .•k i;f.V 17V

. " k 170

' k 1 'ff?

43K

.,.k4.<\t t:<i

, - . - k 4'.',i k .*. i A

:,«F!

•k *i«k 71

Lot 20A

Lot 1A

Lot 1A

Lot 17

Lot II

Lot If

> Lot 29

Lots 27 A 21' l>.t« 24 A 2i

U t s 2S» A 290'Lnis 241 A 214U t 1

lo:« 91 A 93Lot'lLots 13 A 14

L*t* 51 to S«Uta SI to 65Lots HI A 12!A

t.r.ts 111 *_1I2 ,

l.nt ]1I...:, 12 A 11I.'.t 30Lots 81 to 14

Lots H i « 1ML"ts Ill4 10 179[.Mi 9 ft. part of 1«I.Ms II & 14I.nl V.Lot* 73 A 74Af.ot I»,U'.Lots 211 A 212Lftli 2S0 lo 2«3Lot! 140 to 15:-

Lol 9«A

Liberty StreetLiberty street'

Liberty Street

Liberty Street

Liberty Street

Liberty Street

Liberty Street

Liberty Blrwt

Warner StreftLiberty KtreetCrowi Mill RoadCrown Mill R,oadHoy AvenueHmn AvenueMaiwell Avenu*.Hnrniby BtrtrtHamilton AvenueHornsby Btreet

BtiiMIniBuildingBuilding

Bulldlnr

Building

Building

25x109 Paul Mohary25x100 Paul Mohnry25x100 Raul Mohary ._26x100 , Paul Mohary26x100 John Novak

25x100 Bach Paul Budzek „_Irregular John Hiiyducko _

Irregular25x100 Each

2txl0026x100 Elnch

6.94 Acres

Irregular

Irregular

« .S18.93•468.83(18.93

F.8.73182.93612.15

1.82

f154.59

- 18.5321,7923.4S

31.1934.71«3.»3

488.99643.54488.99543.54

«S.8T21B.71

Block 17IJBlorfk I7ILBlock 378Block 183Block 1831!Block 183EBlock JS4A,Block 184UBlock M!RBlock ll«CBlock 188ABlock 388C

Avenu*Anna StreetGr«ei)brook Avenu* v

N'»w Brunswick Avenu*Krm AvtnueNi'W Brunswick AvenueNew Brunswick AvenueN. w Brunswick AvenueCrows Mill Road

Wllllara SLrwtWliUam Hlrwrtfrown Mill RoadNew Brunswick Avenue

Louis Str»«tCrows Mill RosdPauT Bfr>etLing StreetRyan Street

William Str«*t

A*entl»

Building

Building

Building

Building

HulMIngBuilding

Building

Building

Building« Building

Building

. Building „Building .Rulldins

• Building

Building

• 50x81.1

50x81.1

SOxStl

Irregular

Irregular

Irregular

Irregular

25xt00 EachIrregularIrregular 'Irregular

:cxl25 Each33x125

2Sxl25 Each55x125 Each

32x81::.il!5 Each

25x100 EachIrregularIrregular

!SiH5 Each25llOO Each

IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

25x111 Each25x111 Enelr

Irregular25x1011 Each

25x100IrregularIrregular

25xf00 Each55x100 EaUh25x100 Ekch

Frank YuhaszLouis Matthews ....Onorga Rogan 11.70Nicholas Cerbun .... 120,64Our Lady of Hun-' gary Cemetery „ 3749.49

Fqfds Liberty Real-ty Co 1384.81

Fords Liberty Real-John KaiopoTT..'... 225.60Fords Liberty Real-• ty Co 26.43Fords Liberty Real-

ty Co 623.02Fords Liberty Real-

ty CoFords Liberty Real-

ty CoFords Liberty Real-

ty CoFords Liberty Real-

ty CoFords Liberty Real-

ty Co

John Zeluskovlcs „Frances Hefler

' Carl MenweyStephen Deak _.8. HersohhorneEdward SmoJInskiRirhanl Schneider .Howard MadlHon...,Elizabeth Egan ....Wllhelm A Rod el' Thomson _EHiabeth EennElizabeth Egan ...Joseph Nailer

533.02

639.15

490.06-

170.80

10.27118.1214.38

127.97

3887,86

1457.89

26.72137.29

. h.U550.50

• 650.50

587.34

626.22

181.27

BlockBlockBlockBlock

BlockBlock

SSK5389O3890390B

I92F3J2K

Block 191

Block J93C

Block 393H

Block 397A

Block 397A

Block 397B

Block 197C

Block 397C

Lot S(Lota U lLot 1l*t ILots 15 * 1*Lots 17 A IILot 1Lot-1Lots 9 A 10Lots 11 A 11Lots 1 to 10Lots »9 to 71

Lot J87Lot S89Lot 398Lots 12« to 139

Lot 7Lots 10 A 11

Lots 1 A t

Lota 17 A II

Lot «

Lot 1

Lota 2 lo 1

Lota 1 to 12

Lot 1

Lois 2 A I

Block 3»7C Lota 4 to 11

Block 397C Lota 12 A 11

Block 397C Lot 14

Block 397D .Lot 1

Block 397 D Lots 1 to [

Block 397D Lots 6 A 7

Block 397D L6tl 8 to 15

Block I97D Lots II to 21

499.05 125.11

259.7094.22

129,163IBSS647.78

29.29447,fi1488.07

21.07

65.77S7.RJ73.2482.(2

Antonla V . lJohn MesarRk . . . . 3 193.68.lohanim Mancusa.. 2*1.10Michael KocelK _ 193.6RAdam Klug 201.37Joseph Bodnar 386.(7

Frank MatUka .»_W. J. LcnliyAnton WagenliofferJennie HorbeijtKatharine HerBert..Emery SallyaslEarl W. Anderson .George Ktplla . . . .Metuchen Heaity CoHetuchen Realty Co

93.511800.S7

133,48185.74

14.2969.3S28.»7

441.47«»i.00

51.00

V,-. 71 . Lit I

77 Lot 1

71 !.ol 1

! • • • '

Lot

Lot* 1 A I

Lots 53 to 55

King George*

King Georges Boad

King Georges Road

Crows Hill Roid

CVo a I/ill Soid" *

Crows Mill Road

R»rl»»n River Bankttsriian River BankKnrltan River BankRarltan River Bank

Firltin River KoM

Second Street

Building

12,5x100 Ruth Amanda Hun' • roe 113.07

IRxlOO Lorraine Oil Co 1184.731(15 Acres Ontrander Firebrick

,Co 6917.516.8 Acres Ostrander Firebrick

. Co „ 1045.39

p i-k 1*4 Building o.n I.M I«A Ford Avenu*

- rk 127D

"••it* H 7 Df!^k 13JA

• - k 1S5R•k I 1 W .

•-.'irk m B

!:!-rk 1I5B

Lots 8»C A S9ALois 223 A :3i

I-ot« *3» .A 24«'Lot 107

Lor 71 •Lot. SiLot 81A

-Lot 44A

Lot 11ALot 12TA

Fnrrl Av«ciu«Mi pie. A venue

Uapl« Avemi*Main Street ;

" v.k 141r> v.k 1>2: k IM•• v \ 104

i-'.-.rk lit

''. >*k 1Ji9',rk lf. ' l

i •:k 184

' -i-k 175C:. .,vk i;«f' .: \-k 17-Rf-'vk 177K

' ' rk 177K' 'i-k !7tf>• -i-'k HI A

K,«<

' . k 1*1• k \*-i

L.,-.k ZUIM .\ .'.rk in

'•'"•k l\l

''•••i-'k 2 1 *

i'.;.jfk * 2 7

fi'v.k 227!'. fir.k 25Jr: '.fk 211'••'.•rk 211S'.'ick. }«9

' H-k 152'^•>tk 2S3'• w « 253C•••'.rk 25iB.ock 1»JB

Lot

LotLots

LotaLofsLot*

Hi"T^itiI^XtLotsLoti

12min

291

118• » "

71 -

134

1(13)

SAi 5C

A

toloA '•

to

A

Ato

2»l

111n •it

»

i n

5B5F

Main BirielfEvergreen AVenUAEvergreen Avenu*

' Linden Street

Ford AvenwiDunbir Areiu*

Third Str«t'"tiff AvenueBsntonhurSI StreetWoodland Avenue

Isol* Av»n>j*HtfRIOTi « r « ! rKing Gturcea Head

liola Avenu*U'Oi Av*nu«Wainut Htreet '

summit Avenu*Main KtreotKim Streetf i Avenu*

Building

Building

BuildingBuilding

Building

Building;

' Building

Bulldlnr

Bulldlng-

•ulld/ln*.

38 Acre a

14 Acres

- • • - T.t-ArrB«

4k1.11 Acres

S.'0( Acres8.20 Acres(.08 Acr*»(.48 Acres

16.71 Aerei

50x100 Bach

Irregular

IrrtRularIrregular

Irregu-Ur' 65x150

60x15«Irregular

33x150

43X150

Irregular35x100

60x10030x75

30x7« Each

Irregular

-430x70

30x70 Each30x70

LntLotLotsLotsLoi

i «D A <BIA

A 1A I

; • » • * - • -

Vtttirr Platai Pfnller Plie*

Klnt Qeorces R»idKing Ororg** Boa-1.Ifnsen Avenueyi q

Building

» 'Haeh165x236

50x100 Each50x100 Bach

50x100 KachIrrgeul&rIrrtftilar1

Ostrander FirebrickCo 18425.9;

Ostrander FirebrickCo .'.. 3088.71"

Rarltan River GJay :Co _ 39.86

Rarltan River ClayCo. ., 25.87

Owner Unknown ., 15.53Roiney Miller 153.59David A. Brown .... 188.89Rarltan River Clay

Co .7 33.63'Ostrnrldcr Firebrick

Co 148.52St. Nlckolas Cath.

Church 109,88Stephen &< Sue

Kovacn/.. 1284.06Owner Unknown .. 172.4JCitizens R. A. L.

Asun 241.70Arthur E. Gusing.. 207.40Perth Amboy B. A

L. Asen 202.39

Sop'hus Vnnksr .... 229 20Sophus Yunker .... 78.76Citizens B. A. L.

Assn 114.66Tairfleld B, & L.

Assn S25.03Bigvard Kelson .... 182.96Antoinette & StevA °

Klko 21.85Christian Paulsen .. 386.12John Caspar 13.20John Caspar 13.20FaMeld B. A. L.

Assn ... 168J.I •Ramuel Green ........ 62.74Pflill-Mlkakmla. .... 105.1)5Samuel Green . 76.59

John Gaapar -.. 10.13Paul Mlkalonta 70.65John & Annio Va-

varepk 129.16JohnxBdrxa „ !«.«..William Petirson „ 592.77John TVinant 13,54John Winant 27.09

277.07100.68135.93390.02578.98

32.99'476.00497.74

26.25

60.9394.9979.4989.49

68.06202.72210.>4«217.18215.0*409.41

100.94i971.96

143.49198.44

17.1163.5432.49

468.60

160.7s1241.44

7238.07

1096.19

•9-19222.62

3230.87

44.21

29.40,18.45*

270.58202.01

I7.«J

159.29

118.24

1350.37183.09

257.73321.73

216.16 •

249.6785.18

' w

239.7(346.85721.21

27.19409.25

15.9718.07

Block 297D

Block 197E

Block 397E

Block S97R

Black S97B,

Block I97E

Block 401H

Block 401H

Lot 21

Lot 1

Lots 2 to I

Lots 7 to 14

Lots 15 to It

Lot II

Lots 1 to 10

Lots 21 to 24

Block 401H Lots 25 to 30

Block 401H

Block'4011

Block 4011

Block 4011

Block 4011

Block (01t

Block 4011.

Lot 31

Lot 1

Lotj ! tO,T

Lots 8 to 11

Lots 12 to 17

Lots 18 to 21

Lots 22 to 11

Block 401J t Lots 1 to t

Block 401J Lots 19 to 17

Block 401K

Block 4 01K

Block 4O3ABlock 403F

Block 403JBlook 40SJ.Block 4048

Block 40IB

Block 40<

I t f t i aIrregular

25x100Irregular

John Kiraly -.*Andrew NagyMartin BraunMartin Brjiun.Joseph Halas* .....Martin Braun

57,04103,r, i)

..." «4,7O69.99

7.7fi60.82

IxitLotLotLot

King a«or«es Roadfain Htr«etHaln Strtet . . <c.rore Avenu* i >Hi rued Av«nu»inrirfnw tr

Building

Building

Lot 2I»t 4

Lot It

^UI<ot aLot 3Lot 3Lot 4Lota 7

Lot IBLot 2Lq*a 4Lot 1Lot I

A I

to 1

W J4XK

'•••nek

,171

274B

275C27101HA1I7B111

215134

'1>H

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MU

»47^

Lot 4

Lota 11 A 14Lot. 15 A t<Lota l i tLot I

Lota 7 A tLot 4Lola t i lLois 7 A » •'lot; .11 ' . .:.Lot UALot >Lota 11 A 11 'Lot 2Lot 2

lot 144Lots HI 4* .UlLot 11Lot 14Lei U -Lot 1Lol 40*Lol ILot 1Ut 1

mm,-,.. .

King O*ofg«King «eorg*s

Flood StreetFlorid* Grov* Ro«d

Florida Oror* Road ,Km Spring; Ro<4 ,Klnr tfcorref Ro«<King G«orgts RoadGrov* Btreet

Amboy Aw«u*Amboy Av»nu«Convery Blvd.Oak AvenueAmboy Avenu* "

Cllutiw «toe»t

ghtrrr, *lr«*{KnerrV 8<re*<Sherry ,8tr*«tGfMvllU BtrMl

Klmwood Arena*Jim*. 8tr«t.limes Street .

.....,.-»t...f

Irregular Elizabeth Peterson3.36 Acres t Hattle Drummond..Irregular! Charles Munn .......• 26x100 John Kovalsky ....

25x100 Bach' William McKeon ....1.67 Aeres Lewis & Jkcobeon

506.5397.4961.017.81

11.33492.27

8S7.J0

111.08SI.58

12.78-76.67

135.93T81.69m.h

16.3330.66

3O,4l111,61

7H.1174.5410.0666.46

£31.08105.15

70.71'10.2613.97

BlocfcBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlockBlock.

40S406J406.1409A4O9A409A409B409D409D409E409B409J409.1409M409N

Block 409NBlock 409PBlock 410BBlock 4 1 0 /

Lots 1 to 7

Lots 8 to 15

Lots 15 A 16Lots 5 to 8

Lots 12 to 14-Lots 14.to.-f£. .

Lots 17 to 19

Lots 27 A 28

Lot 1

Lot 40Lots IA, 2A A 3A1,01 4 ALot 19Lots 27 & 28Lota 31 & 35Lot 64Lot 185 _Lot 1S6Lots 222A 223Lots 231 to 233Lois 405 & 406Lot 409Lots 521 A 622Lot .539

Lot 540Lot 556Lots 267 A 2S8Lots 374 A 376

Green Street

RMgelty Avenu*

Green BtreetGreen Street

Green Street c

Berkley CourtBerkley CourtBerkley CourtBerkley Court

Jullett* Street .

Indiana Avenu* '.Indiana Avenu* " >Oreen' StreetGreen StreetNew State HighwayNew Slat* Hlghw»7New 8tate HighwayNew State HighwayClaybourne AvenueRim StreetPleasant Ave, A Chaln-o-Hllla RoadCtialn-o'-HIHs Road '

Park Avenu*Park AvenueGrand StreetChaln-o'-HIUi Road _

BlborhfleM A*ehu»Bloomdeld Avenu*

St, George's Avenu*

Waamkgton Avenu* "

St, George's Avenu*

Sioke Street

Szoke Street

Siok* Street

Betty Street

Betty Street

Mann Street t

Szoke Street a

Sioke BtreM

Sioke Street

Stoke Street

Sioke Street

Mann Street

Betty Street

Betty Street

Betty Street

Betty Street

Mann Street

Tetta Street

Yetta Btreet

Fred Street

Caryl Avenue

Mann Street

Mann Street

Betty Street

Mann Street .

Mann Street

Mann Street

Caryl Avenu*

Caryl Avenu*

Tetta 8tr«»f~ ~

Caryl Avenue

" Caryl Avenue

Mann Street • _

Tyler AvenueEdward Street . .,

Montague Avenue

Bujldlm

KdjairEdgar(ire*n B(Jorbam Avrau*.M b ATMUMftucMala StreetMowcll Avenu«ntmntf HlrettMain Sire*t|UI» Street

BuildingBuilding

Bulldlnr ,

Building

Building

BuildingBuilding

Bulldlnr

Building

Building..^jmudii*

\BuildingBuilding

Building

J.397 Acres Owner Unlinown ..

Irregular62.7x99.5$.

60x100IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

A, ToLhLeo 4 Marie Dress-

ier ,.Anna Kcrkus - .....Owner Unknown ..John GllralnJohn GllrftlnElizabeth Doroa ....

1*0.61 ' (6,19

Block 410F Lots 376 A 377

Lots U2 A 37349 & 50Lota 91 ft 92Lots 173 & 174Lot 7 -Lot 11Lots 30 lo 3S •Lots 72 A 73

Lots 43 A 44Lots 63 to 65Lots 22 A 23

Lots 38 A 39Lots 16 & 17Lois SB A 37Lots 34 A 35Lots 48 to 50Lots 11 & 12Lot 15Lots 11 to ULot 1Lots 468 A 469Lots 638 A 637Lots 237 & 238Lot 1Lot 3Lots 2A A, I

42JE4f51432N432N433.

Block 433 Cot 3A

16 52 Acres Alois Scheln5.60 Acre»w,. Alol« Scheln _

26x100 EaclTAhniham Bey ,IrregularIrj-egular

Irregular

26x100 EachIrregular

15x109 EachIrregular

25x1110 EachIrregularIrregularIrregularIrMgularItfkular

H. M»la Street

Oak Av*nu«

IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

1.738 Acres'Irregular0.5 Acres

4.678 Acres

A*«JMM

Stephen CslkkJoseph A Lenore S.

SipoaJoseph A Lenore S,

Hlpo« ...J- ,Bella A Anna StarkBella A Anna BtarkJane QublcsPatrick Campion ..

Oeorge MerrillNellie Hoffman ~George, Hoffman ANellie Hoffman ••-Frank McDonald ..Christopher Martin]>«.Rl«l UwyfiP ,4.,»,W. ClanceyJohn SandorWIUlamMankowskl

Goorge Febor ......Michael StofttMartin BartoeMartin BartosBavis Boohldes ....Hanalna Peterson ..Joseph Uroine»' ....Owner Unknown ....Gertrude LundgrenJennie •& • GruuoWilaon - • •

•Andenon _

(2.34101.10

14.44 .126.03

7,2387.80

,765.69604.08

17.67B5.79.

1562.09,

*—6.H«8,H23.11 '11.55

156.73

453.9964.20

•217.13217.13307.19376.41

72.21

67.96108.9717.28

135.539.65

94.59

811.03(41.31

20.39• 103,40

7.4138.4686.4614.22

1(7.83

483.11tt.«4

230.83230. S3321.58199.25

U1

H4.00S6T.41

118.2981.11n.n20.2914.40

174413.4370.38

148.81

ni. i l

1U18.8ft-

186.9)• 890.91.

12U687JS,23.4T23.4717.2534.16m18.54

153.111II.M

Block 438

Block 4«7ttBlock 437DBjBOk 437DBlock 437B •Block 438Block 442DBlock 442DBlack Wt>Block 441IBBlock 442DBlock 442PBlock 442KBlock 4421Block 442LBlock 442LBlock 442M

Lot 1

X»U l . A * . ...Lots 7 A 8Lots 2} «A 30Lots 41 to 43Lots 17 A ISLot 14Lota 28Lots' 30Lot 38Lots 55 A 56Lots 88 to 40Lota 30 to 24Lots IS to 20Lots 1 to iLoU « to 10Lot 19

A 2»A 31

A 560

Building

Building

BuildingBuilding

Building-BullSIng

BuildingBuilding

Building

Building

Building

10x115 Eich

5OH15 Each

10X12E!0il3S

tlr*|al I 0 l l I 5 EachiftxKS Kiioh2O«l!5 Each!0x9( Each

Irregular

eoxisoIrreguUrU Acrts

S 33 Acres36x111 Each16x113/ Each

ImguUrlrreguUr

25x100 Each20x110 Kach

IrregularIrregular

16x100

Fords Liberty Real-ty ro „

iUmlltcn B. * L.A"

HI 31 172.11

Irregular

HftxlM60x1(0 Each

11 Acres

10x100 Kach

' Irregular

Irregular

,16x100 Etch

16x100 Each

Irregular

15X100 Each

Ka Darling)rds Liberty Real-ty Co<c*U*nl UcUUo#Co

Churlts n*Inhtnlt..Churles ltflnh«fdt.4'harlf s Hclnhardt .E«t of Nells Son-

dcrgsard _, .._

Perth Amboy B. AI* An'ti

Mary B. HnnkRobert CnvkAlfred IV tlyil« ...:Owner Unknown ...L. 8. MsmhKTank Hlsvenka ...William KochWilliam Koch ......Henry Weldfleld ..,Charles M/llonCharles IfnmanoCbarl A A Mnrgaret

Niltro ....:T«I*.-.-> n. ..Teresa h. fcrTeresa R. Zarm .Hnmea Park HsaK}

>lll»30S.lt110.14

141.11ll l .1l170.41

19M4178.15441 «J132.11

111.01 201.tl

441.31I it,

17.M171 17

4I7.4T7.77

2»

•CoJKtf

CJKtfe VosstterAntonio MiMtran-

l

Trod. Co. .

Middlesex ConcreteProd. Co

Mlildlraei ConcreteProd. Co

Clover Leaf Mem.Park ...

Clmor Leaf Mem.lhvrk

Clover Lrnf Mem.Park v

Clover Lraf Mem.Park

Clovrr Leaf Mom.Park

27»,4!ldfi.90.I l l 85141.59

7.IT125.28

105.4!7 SI7 547 SI

1OS.45'

5.45

146.02

1358.84

(4.10

101.11

25X100 Each Clovor Leaf Mem.N Turk

25x100 Each Clover Lent Mem.Park

Irregular Clover Leafr Mem.Park

Irregular Clover Leaf Mem.» Park151100 Each Clover Leaf Mem.

Park15x100 Each Clovor Leaf Mem.

Park15x100 Each Clover LeRf Mem.

ParkV15x100 Each Clover Leaf Mem.

Park

Irregular

Irregular

15x100 E-ich

26x100 Each

25x100 fdeh

Irregular

Irregular

25x100 Each

25x100 Each

** Irregular

Irregular

Clover Leaf Mem.Park

Clover Leaf Mem.Park

Clover htut Mem,,park

Clovrr I,«if Mem.Park

Clover Lftftf Mem.Park

Clover Leaf Mem.Park

Clovi-r Leaf Mem.

Cliivnr Leaf Mem.Pnrk

Clovor Leaf -Mem.Park.

:i3.7i

4! 19

29.09

(8 10

7.10

9.70

18.7$

9.70

7.10

7.10

19.35

1.70

18.78

2J.09

1 1 6

6.37

34.21

38.71

19.35

6.38

HS4

19.35

29.09

961134.66111.66

•'.99 .

l it M. 7.77

161.51

1968.14

112.14

62.11

151

S2.76

13.41

1.51

12.25

42.»\

12.11

9.51

9,51

12.41

mi41.91

11.71

4.14

1.71

27.(1

"211x100 Each

,15x100 Kach

25x190 Each

Irregular

lcr«gular

16x100

CloserPurk

ClovnrPark

CloverVark

Clovt-rPark.

Clover. ParkClover

ParkClover

ParkClover

ParkClover

Park

L»>f Mi>m.

Leaf Mem.

Lent •Mem."

i,«if Mem.

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Leaf

Leaf

Leaf

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Leaf'

Mem.

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Mim.

Mem.

Mem.

Mem.

Mem.

7.84

I.M

14.43

29.09

19.35

48.44

43.J8

JJ.7I

Janten Avenue

Amboy Avenu*

St. George's AvejvuaVan Buren Street

,Van Buren StreetGrovs AvenuoGrpve AvenueGrove AvenueGrove AvenueMawhey StreetMawbey Street ,Church StreetChurrh StreetChurch StreetWashington AvenuaChurcli StreetLincoln Avenue

Lincoln AvenueAmboy AvenueLeon AvenueM b Street.Campbell Street

Mawbey StreetGorham AvenueGreon StreetFrancis 8treetRowland PlaceWest Hill RoadHighland AVfcnue .South Hill Road

South Hill RoadSouth Hill RoadHlghflelU Road .

Hlghfleld RoadISnfUld RoadKa»t Cliff RoadBa«t Cliff RoadValley RoadSi. George's Avenue 'North- Hill RoadMldneld UowlChatn-o'rHills RoadFalrview Avenu*Outlook AvenueOutlook Avenue,Green StreetGreen StreetMlddles«x-Easex Turnpike

Middl*a«x-Essex Turnpike

Oak Tree Road

Iselln Blvd.Sllter AYWHW 1_Oak Tree RoadSllter Avenue

- Lincoln, HighwayTr|»st» StreetWilson Avenu*Wilson AvenueTrento StreetTrieste StreetFlume StreetDiaz StreetDiaz StreetCorreja Avenue

. CorreJa Avenue! Flat Aysnuo

Buiminr ~

Building '

Each Clover _ ._ .Park -.. 16.90

Irregular Clover --Park 60.79

Irregular Stephen Adumatr. _ 7.5625x100 Kach Leopold ft Lillian

Straubd „...„ IB.0B25x112 Bach Paul Rehlncky ll .;»25x180 Kich. Paul Hehlnrky _'. 11.29-Jfregmlar NatUalls JCutz*.

niewskl .- 740. OJ26x10* Each Nalhnlle .ICorss-

nlownkl :. 25.13'Irregular EiiKcne Vlereck—

Receiver 166.12 '

Building

Building

Bulldlnr

BuildingBuilding

Lots IS A 14 I Trento Street 'Lot 87 Bl&i Street \. '.Lot 22 Dial StreetLots 13 A 14 Flat StreetLots 24 A 25 Flat Street

• Lota 33 A 34 Trieste atreetLota 41 A 44 Trieste street

Lots 13 to 15 Marconi AvenueLots 11 A 13 Middlesex. Avenu*Lots 55 A SI Flat BtreetLot 1708 Kennedy Plac*

fiioc"r447A '• jtRtgr | l l* ' A 1JV« ' JUniwdy Plar.*~"*"

Block 44SABlock 4490Block 443CBlock 444ABlock 444ABlock 444BBlock 444B

Brock 446CBlock 446ABlock 44«DBlock 447Ai l W 4 4 3 A

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Bulldlnr

Bulldlnr

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i:. •' Buildingf Building

1 Building

Building; BuildingI' Building

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Bulldlnr

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50x15015X10.0 Each

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' IrregularIrregular

20x10020x101'20x100

20x100 Each20x100. Each20x100 Es«'h

20x10020x10: Each

Irregular

IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregular

. Irregular

IrregularIrregular*Irregular

25x100 KachIrregular

120x16526x200 Each50x125 iKacU

20x136 Each.20x135 Each

t 20x125 Bach

IrregularIrregular

20xl2ii Each48x1S6 Kaeh ,20x125 Kai-li

IrremilarIrregular

25x125 liach2.386 Acres

25x125 KiifihCSxlSS Each'E5xl25 KachI Irregular25x100 Each

, IrWguT&r

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12.JJ Acres

20x100 iach,IrrestilarIrradular

Alfred Jellyn in ...John H'acuyndky ..John Kui'maraky ..Mli'harl Lfikasaq ....Antonio Porronl ..Poniinlck PanusftIMlihaei JovasAmos Fereti ..........Amos FnrerlIgnanlo Perclvalli ..Thomas nonMifordE, W. Tliirtallf*hrlster.lnno Qulcl..A1I?Y. Makal«Nora Harria

Mora Harris .::.Chas. UcrlitiM) Est.Albort Nelson ....Andrew Mli:ko-

vashlnakyAndrew Mlclto-

vashlnakyStanley Stochowskl..Walter LvbeckPatrick nurkoEdward WolfJames Pfewcott ....Mary Lavln -Alfred ConiesMary Benedetto ....

Ruth T. ColOolonlfl. t'orpWilliam A Verna.

DavisGeorge Youngling ..Fulton Smith -Charles Kfi'rantl ...Charle* Smith _Kancroft LivingstonKtigar KrovosKtmlgumta MtUtrOtto Hroirkman ....Lillian rlnkham ....Howard Jennings ..Willoney Welsh ....Allra SAmlersou ....Kolnmnn Hoffman ..Solomon Hoffman ..United N. J. R: R. A

' Canal Co ,John Xomau

297.5*694.5.1

67.04Un.4't200.5'1

76.1S110.1S

R8.SJ21.337;.95

1540.12231.24

72.2J

14 44241.S7J54.33465.50199.S3418.8427S.81'15.33

14.83

9.89•21.54

• 14.33'H,3.1!'!l,07

f > ; ' * •

117'.204OJ87

7(1639.74

245.06728.30

14.3312.H95.46

113.05

10.1370.02,

IN

J04 15

22.45

12.7S

9.10

32.75

18.40 '

11.75

2146

61.20

41.OH

12.93

41.00

55.499.99

17 94U.9513.9;

28.51

177.74

S16.8S

190.0.572.44

191.6S213.59

• S2.451115.97125.97

25.8971.2165.9694,1724.56 •78.02

- 75". 021412.09

244.28

78.42

, 17.2«2S1.83288.20493.61111.3*444.68294.2218.2417.11

ii'ii'24.75

17.1417.1624.26

9.2412.82

187.28"45.289.5>

44.00261.35'

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•30x100JOxlOO EachMxlOO Kach* 20x10020x100 Kucli22x100 Each20X100 Each20x100 Kach

'20x100 Each10x101) Each

Irregulir

Woodbrldg* B. A L.Ass'n 64K.18

Geo. Brt.'kclmater 159.65Christian Hehn 145.jpJohn McLean 174.45Wllltd.iif "J. BtuftuidJolvn Fatherbyfranklln-8orlety ....Albert Kathoff „,,Edwin Grossman .John Begraczkc- '-.Peter Bachnesky -Victor Jensen ........Anna Balushkn ...John WoKoclehowskl

•• 17.1615.62

102.39i:0.S7

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Wi.uene 'Av»riu«Hariell Averue

Avenue >. AVen.ut

lrC«gu!»f Joaeph An4r»»i(liIrregular OWen'.ulyn tiood

rh'H Ctlx!t« Q*«rg« Hyde

it 41

1PI7x!t« E«-h Q*«rg« Hyde

irregular Carl £lmpfendorferJ l a r Mar * Agrter

HarrenHa'TtsU AvenuePtiran AvenueBarron

Sulltllr.g

.Agreer. ..t » , ^ . _ • . „ Afrew ' Jt4>

Irregular 8 B Kllla _... f i tIrregular Vtronit ByM .„ . . 11-44

Eaoii J. r:'«r!ri Barrfi* U (4Eac I. L.111: a ii BarrtJa 14 tl

Ettli mtn Han.en !».tt Jl.etRjtrh Thamaa Ktliv . U H »t 17fiirti H»rry B»rfhoinck, l ! l l 14 t l

nilnitr

n o Jvt :t*i. ft :»«lit! Leu 11 ft M

: • * * « , s

i . : t. ! • : • •

;»»i»« tarn n»".' •f».«.«T>-- ;- , , «i It i •!filft« Earh Harrv Fenifk t!.«< •» »:5il0t E»eh Alfred Dunfte 11.41 »•'•** j

I B « k 141A Li*i : l » to : » :

I B « k l i lE 7^-a IH • • 17-1I I . « k Hi-C U>u n : * i"!

i l H I BjlTcklUF Utg^ll'.M *«W

Block n;5 u , i .41. u» * :*iBlwk UU j*-» Hai ft :»«

iiii3»|J17 1)

Block I I L«'( t It U

Block »'" U i It ve. t l

BiKk i>< Leu t l i* ::>

* - *

Ma- «• c

rti, Hi->

Os'Me,T «

t-t

Block MIL Lt'e l l - i VkBl»ck 1*4 Lvti '• * •

»U ATMS*

1«»n»»tru AT**UHlTTlH A»*»W«

Kxr wa/ A»eE-.»

I*);.

i •• ft \. 1. ^ 5*.

> • • • * :

II; •• > . • ' •

« : * * •

;si

• • » •

. *'' •

YI» •- j . . .

— ' v ' t '1 5 - »

«IMI t

^BRIDGE

^ , KmttUSlNUB DIRECTORY -! P. A. H»wk» in Frw-HH.

tVpfcTHaM t T O R K t SXU.w*rt*fs, vacuum Cieatun *i l o * - ,

? H ^ n * T A l n V r ' S i ; . « ^ ; ! WOODBWDOI-OWlO.' homer•on tlie g»m« for th»

<h«In I

onthree

trlplM.tb«out

8. T0b»k, ,.JL •„,T. Dunlitn, Sb. .Z. TOW ttJ. S U I pSlfnottlU. lb- -Chardo*, c , PChores, cB, Mlnkltr. M. •B. Dunlnn, r.f.B. Dunln,t, flnharn, rf. ..

Totilt

il iml», $T6l K H 1 8 0 . Plenty I p™*""»w> •tl « fs . shrubbery and ideal t lve l and

WANT ADSwnct or TU*T«t|l>»>

APARTMENT FURNISHED

mCo

11 Cf>.

NlTX'TlR RXCHANOrt t i !"* turnlturt botiqi

. in .««»»• St.. l V ' h Am

ttiatiii.l » i M, 1

H ft H HldlO.. N . i.

i*(cV Avtmt.nnnfiotnUrs of ens

lU

MOVING—TRUCKING

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Mi»U, ] \ . . \ m T , yHV1. X-HU It

REAL ESTATE~BROKERSArr*t

l.*S AfTM Hlltw Verve .1OHXSON 00 . , - -UiOVn .1OHXSON 00., H6AL E8U U — Insurance. 111*171 Smltli

Si, r»n* Amioy, N. J, Tel. P. A.

SEWING MACHINES

nw mchMiM; »il)uit, Jl.OO.Mri l i « Perth Imboy

TRUCKS STREAMLINED

U*s>onsBl«»r«fk», MurlboroR M l Old lirUse

FURNISHED ROOMS

„ ROOM — Vom»nApply" 1 Wtllaoe 8t

n»i»* lias ». t H lM. t.

IUBNT — * rooms wtih bath,OR IUBNT * roMMM h**t, with or vlthout ua-

Avenel Street, Avcnel

»lt(, M»ryKli«li«vtcti KlVS AXD SIX Roo

t t » i k K K b HOME.l*ttt<n\ In town, J rooms,

»f«Vtm«!il», $T6l K H 1 8 0 .« ) f h 4 h b b

«i«p«ttl"» unknown liUrsl «r««nnt«rtnnal r«pr««nntt

B«mi, James c. Harris, Sam-X I W l U r

K B«mi, J a m s cK. Davl?, X»ura. 1>«VIB,e , M»mherlU ColiMti,Riig»r ([firmer ownor)

«.rtu(!r inrt M i r yhla yrltt. nnrt their

their heir*.dmlnl»tr<U>»s

or successors In

t n n OidrJ(y v irtu* of an oi-drr nf Hie

• w w °"n 'a «5Je wherein., ih.Township of Woodbrl^. a, mimle-

AM sou. Mr. w

ship ot W o o d ncorporation ot tlif

i laion ot t

N«w .Id'tcy, i i complainanyou *nd olneiB art tne

i r « r«qnir«d 111 nppnarA)1SW>1" t h e b i l l <jf :-^!f1 r u n i pM i t e n o r b e f o r e t l i o I1I1 " f J u l y

o r t i i e « » , l d b i l l w i l l b e l u k e n

may b«, la Mil

owii»* (>v yt t t w a * v * w ^ - - ••:.•

SSm'el" ™iht an- « . iu . ty a «f .» ;of, in anJ In the

d*»ciil)€d in <«i titti^iU a olAugust It.. 19JB,1.

fr 10, 1P3I), CiUfrlngIn Block 510-11, l j - t s UStU in Block 5101), u.ts U

l l in Slock 610-Q, Jl'-si in Block»*»H, 29 i Block M6-C

, J l s i in Blin Block M6-C,

In Block

M M i m W : » P o ( county «'of Woo4brl<U«, county

vou, A»ron'Belm, Df"n«j ,m.» r.. HirrU Samuel H.

' "id Laura nayls, A t l \ b "Walitr Fled

are

Sif i i f i* vou mayinAbovc neicrlbrd, ai;*\»lm »n Interest thereinL

M s Aaronm »n Interest thereinLni vou, Mrs. Aaron Relm, Mrs*« O. Harris, Mrs, Samuol K

P l d l h and Mrsmade

t\v» wlvcg of tb6 alusve numeilo«'n«ra ot retord, and JT>U have ortftav claim to have nn Inchoa"rt«hl ot dow«r In part of aa

II;UI mid Mr,\ii,: un KiviU

-wit*. Maty bauKnd Mi tali. l.itutalf

M 1). Aihlty oril ' And yfiM, Mr. Travis and Mr. C!o-

1«HI, ar» made defendants, b«cin»eyou art the napectlve hutband'Bof th« ahov» named owners of r«-

a»d you have or may claimH hav» » rl iW, of ourtesy Intwrt nf laid pro'mlstK',

And >/ou, tile rcuppotlvo Unknownhtlrt, devli*«a and p«rnunal repre-»*niauvts, of Aaron, Belm, Jlltio

H Da

i. Mr M ) A y.**ii'.<y, huphand or wile,

fit M. U A»n-

t, devliauvts, of Aaron, Belm, JlltionHarrI-* Samutl H. Davla andra Dalli, WalUr Fiedler, Mkrrlt Coltttl liin«! P. 'EdgarKU«ma coltttl, Janes r. TCdga

«former owner) Prank B»umit»rt--*- . . 4 tv.ir o r ftny 0 ( their

vitht t M tti i i iy «C r»*i»f, in anl H \S* v * w >

in reru«o*Ws nl ta«

tut "«» t i l la«4 Cnt « In

" « t h " f "i.cS^rs,yi

m , frantaaa.«M««ra In rle;ht, title or inare made isartloB defendant,• re mm, r«*,\ia« you may claim an nueriixIn th» land* described in aald bill

t-Hturs, trhntfPii,in rlttV t i l l* >-r i«t»r«sl;

of an nrd*r o t th« and you may claim

Wi* .Hi of ,lui\ n»xt or theInn ttill l'« t a k t n a t con-n t

mralnst *I"OH,1">n> n»l« Mil It Hied tn abso

rHhsr anfl

IN CMANi-MV Of NRW~JBMIV

,;<ft i.rnil 1" and U In

THIRD SECTION. PAGE THREE

:HARDOS' HOWGIVES H. C. C. GAME

T I M L«rf «tt S«Uction of 'Cottons' in P

Sensational

' i . i - t i \ In thrWoodbrltlge H., C. C. agalrwt

Ptrh Amboy f a j l u , 10 to

wmtnt m u M " br free hitting

both aldn. B. Tobak, out or

trtpa to the plaU, bit Mo

Smith. ' l int btsemia for

Havlu. smashed three stleUet

of four chances.The line-up*:

H. C. C.

•745464II13

tt

T.

s10aIaoo00

10 10Perth Amfcer « • • » • A- C,

ab. r. h

SharifUttgDrtutt

l« 51

tunshine Dress Shoppe159 SMITH STRUT PERTH AMBOY

j , T»nko, If. .B Polwo«stro, 3b.T. Smith, toM. Pro, ML. Zfrntdco, c.f. ..B. Smith. 3bH. Jemion, p

k U 0.:,' r.f

. 1.. 6. 4

... 8... &... 1.... ».... h

3.... 1Cufflra, 2b. .

H. Vile., rf.' * . t

:._.:...,.,.a».

31aol003

.0

AMBOT

ITALIAN Food S<onM4 SMITH BT. r. A. 4-1MI rERTH AMI

SPKIALSFOR or|M.iuFRIDAY «n.i SATURDAY cejw

Frte D<livtry »»»«•"

Books and ThingsAT THE Ui*A»t

MAIOUOIL

99/

"HINGING IN THE SAIN."By Anne Shannon Monte*Th«« intimate yit Incisive talaa

turn on suih themes «s ho? tomake the rtiost of our alriblUonaand our Inhibitions, our gilts endour graces, our Jtcit an*1 our

AT.

LOCATILUPROVOLmt\i lie. 1

3?i

LA HRLA

i

$2-19 Gallon

H«m« H M « wp«i« rot*

ITALIAN SAUSAdE

25

Miss Monroe radiates out trtmthe home to the big horisons o(life, sweeping in manneri andmortris, intentions and cornfiul-sions. She especially »ho*s howhindrances and hindlctpi may be .turned Into use, and even Into j Ibeauty. This teaching, while not 'professmg academic importance,.nevertheless squares with commonsense. i

Here are some of the questions'and answers she flings out in her

LA IOM

MACARONI

3^25'V m i X I ITALIAN

PULED TOMATOES

No.

VITILU ITALIAN

TOMATO PASTE

LA FIRLASWKKT-TBNDIB

PEAS

The Oldat And Only Italian Stora on Smith Str«it

,. tnta me- ,—zi, causes awl I

L U « Built when thty believed I rnnieQUtnbel'.

lease "oflheiriidiiie years?" Kndwork to do, not because you

1^ome work to do, not b*c»uie yneed money, but bsceiute you ne«dwort. Have you some ailment, orother affliction. Ithd some absorb-ing vrwli o* hand or brain, Fea-ture your detpeit povtr; get outof yourself. Self 1» the narrowtst01 centers and IU boundaries closeyou in . .

Are you alone In life? hmtl i -now ti only an opportunity tocut adrift and find yourself. Wecame alont, «« id aletw. Can wenot abide alone with (hi lor awhile? Art you grumpy aboutsome enforced ohange of yourpi.ui? Why, the dulltet day Ii onein which no unlooked-tor thlnfintrudes. Make prografnJ, but htready to ch»nl* and try a newlead.

Have you read these?Anna Karenina by Lj»f Tol-stoi.

The ProrolMd Ltnl ky MaryAntln.

Are of Innocence by t i l t hWhat-tori.

Ivanho* by Sir Walttr 8e»tLNorm* Cfciu Librarian

CHURCH ON AIR

Chriititti Science Services toBe Broadcast Silndty

WOODBRIDGE-The ColumbiaChurch of the Air program willbroadcast Sunday at 1 1, It. •""li*

CALLING ALLTELEPHONE USERS.

Tha Newt Takphone Dinctory goes

to prajw teon. Check'this litt mid

cnUtkt Bmineii Office MW!

Quit* « TelephoneNOW.*iB« lilted intbli H W dirwior).

thelue auspices of the* ChristianScience Church by Robert R.Tress, First Reader qf the ThirdChristian Science Ohuroh, Toronto,ontmrte. -- -:---—- _

The broacast will be held overa nationwide network «4 th« Co-lumbia System and may be heardIn New Jersey over WABC.

' —1 ' *"SPRING DANCE

Americu* Unit to Hold AnnualAffair Friday

ijwufiniDOE — The Am«ri-ci(« Pi MulOamroa will hold itsannual spring dance next Fridaynight jtt the Raritan Yacht Club,

Amboy with Rk^rtJ Shohfl

NJovin$?C»ing

tlitiag for Ao

Arrange to advertiiein the Clauifi«dDirectory (YellowPages) tO',"f«»*eh

telephone user*.

Liit member* of myhouMhald or kiwi*nesslnttteJliKclory.Costs Utile.

P i t h .Arobojr with Hiclurns chairman. He will be a ^by Alfred Katen and Julius B«rn

Music for dancing will be playedby the Yacht Club boys. Ticketsfor the aflalr may be seemed fromany ftumber of the committee ofthe PI Mu Gamma organisation

,„„„, MARATHON SHOERepairing & L>y Cleaning Co.

IS NOW IJOC/VTFD'AT

319 MADISON AVE.,sCorn«r Jtffanon

PERTH AMIOYPHPNB P. A. 4-*«J

FREE CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICEtpeelet Low MCM Dally On Shoe Beptirlng, Dry Cleaning, Blackingan* Cleaning Men's ' " "*" ' ' " " "*— " * » « » " » B»li

u us TODIYI

i l l JfiRBlY 1«LL TEUPHONE pOMPANV

FURNACEHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

ipRBIIlROIUGASOLINESUPmCO|N«w Brun»wicU

XZftXSS-«"»" ™°°< »"•• 7-M24-R

>»*> i«»h. m * . I W

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDF'rr

TH1RP

- SWEETNESSr»i * i —

WOODBRIDOL - MirMfl .Un CARP M W STT

• 3 - . <* JcPrev S«Hft. Perth WOODBRIDGE The FTKIV

AlrbPv. , , ^ p ^ , . ^ £ X^Zl -.th Mr. John Walker

;hiir Brown

ThtChrysltr

Man"OANTILKAPLOWITZ

Steboord Sole* Corp,THE GROSS B O W

« ; : A.Vmbo«

BTTTINC"blue cod"

Be Thrifty—Buy No*On the New Summtr

• Budget Plan !i . . . ; „ . . , . . , c . .p . ,.

E"e:tPhone 8-0012

562 ST. GEORGE AVE

„ i-.udird to V. ;hr: •

Years AgoThis Week

....b:nk.ng down o[

>:.•>;:« in the Wood-scr^ois 'beciuse

l

Rii«rs OMilk-FedVEAL

? *• •-•*•!

..r.ir: :r,f s...'?;«« o: -,:.e P B AT~f :» : T/r. »?:•? presented »1tr..V.' rrifrr.b*T. ..p badgri lr. the of-

's»r..w.iu!-. T > t>6igfs art p: go.c• * •

WIGHT rHO>£N FOR('ANDID.MT

;or. or.c.nt

rf;...:?.;: ca«v to the cru!-:'. "..,» various rommur,ities

«TW o.-..;i ;h<rebv sulfer. greatly.Pr.nr.u*. Ar.:v.ir C. Ferrv. of the.

toid the mtmbers c!Merchants Atso-

r.igh;. -in thethat a well-

j fu . H i n t ^..-Tr.ber o( Coin-ir. 'the township might bo a

Muwc;p»'.:

m bo f. r i c u s r . i

f.;".fi byhr *.hcr-

APPLIANCE STORE '

v!- . : . ; :r. tr,= : « : P « - ; K ' - V . / . :

r. the Srs- - ^•Kt-.._5C K ^ ^

\vTcK: aTHRFE *I>TERS RV> *FROM FOSTER MOTHER

i i d f d to runK l W T S ' L h ^cre

l l c t n c . Triple-Xiinlt

l l ' d r . f V

Irrp.r ' l ' r : l Kitchens

• — ; d d On T.trj J

run

H.&H. RadioIMS IXVING S T . RAHWAY

:h»y > c

"A t.i'i'cc:oc'i They gave their

r£ari."r-.er a«t«r. Helen aged 12, A and another »lst*r, Helen

Yean AgoV N r U T H F U LOVERSHOT IN FORDS BAR

A por.'.y. sctt-rooker*. man olr/ty-seven. Captain .Edward HCrocket;, retired, was arraigned be- !

tore Recorder Bernard \V. Vogeltoday on s charge of murderingir. co'.'d"blobff MS' swrethwrt of 38 •

I who he claimed « a s unlaKhful to jhim. The victim, »/ slight andpretty ?;r). *as Dorothy Petit*v.!iose home addrw? w u 1H2 COT-lies Ayenue. Neptune Crockett satacross'the table from her in Sam'sBar and GrilSp. New BrunswickAvenue, Fords, last night and as

' he waited for his successor to theyoung lady's affections to join theparty, 'drew a \b calibre automaticpistol and discharged a jingle bul-let through (he base of her brain

BIG differencein milk

SHEFFIELDEnjoT tli» *xtra riehnMt and flarer «l ShtBtldMilk. Producid bT uUcttd htr^c. Sb«i6tldpflyf o pumium lor extra joodnt**, Dtlirtred

- cool and irtih - on lira* »i«rj day.

I f SUlf - lu r SHEf FIILO

Five Year* AjoTO ELI MIS'ATX

« ni'MPSwil1 be made by Mayor

r.oyanre caused by the dumpsslor.p WooHljtiUgi; Avenue betweenthe mvinlcipal Building and Se-tarcn. Objection to the odors fromthe dump was expressed In a pe-tition signed by fifty-seven resi-dents of that district of the tawn-5hip and read at (he meeting ofthe Township Committee Mondayafternoon. The mayor said thtfthe irouW have the dump coveredwith earth as won as possible andthat a new location lor dumpinggarbage will be J"-'-*

COMMISSION PLAN TOCANVASS FOR FUNDS

I is path cleared by final pass- ,age of ordinances taking title to;the model site near the Clover iLeaf, the ClUwns' Stadium Com-1mission plans to push vigorously:its canvass for funds pending a :

three-cornered conference with the '.Township Committee and' J&mK :Doolittle, regional engineer for theERA. I

POLICE ASK TOR NEW \RADIO SYSTEM \

The police department certainlygot plenty of attention at theTownship Committra meeting M«n- \\day night. ' 11

311 CENTRAL AVENTETelephone Plfd. S-35M

LUbM IN WltUTr Kit U

PLAINTIELD, N. J,

aay IIIK'H.• Most important of the' discus-sions pertaining' to fKf4Doys in;

FUR STORAGEY - * *NEW 25th ANNIVERSARY

STORAGE PRICE

*1.50Fur Coats up to $50 valuation

Cloth Coats up to S"5 valuationYou Can't Get Better. 8»f er Storage

Service at Any Price—Anywhere

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO US!

RELININC . ADJUSTMENTSDRUM RfeFACING

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop.6 Yri. with Blue Gooie, NewarkWE. Milton A . . . RAHWAY

Formerly AlbitiCM Gang*

KINDLING - FIREPLACE

•WOOD f

F VMOVS

READING COALKQPPSR'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phone Woodbridgt 8-1^4

WARR COAL b5UPPLYCO.

ST. <il ORGE AVEME.WOdDBRIDGE

AnMttur Night Tueidoy

CASH PRJZESColored Professional

, FLOOR SHOWEver? «tdrtes4av Night

JACK'SHollywood Inn

Formerly Jack'i TavernS67 STATE ST.

DANCING EVERY NIGHT

TWO \Ot:THS HELD FORJUVENILE COURT

A whole string of burglaries wascleared up Wednesday and yester-iday when two 14-year-old youthswe're rounded up by Detective-.Sergeant Keating and Sergeant;Parsons »nd confessed. They areHarold Hansen, of Nelson Street,and Kollman Kovacs. of Park Ave-nue. They wert taken to NewBrunswick ye&terday for action ofthe Juvenile Court and an offi-cial of that department took the

^Harwen boy to a physician lor ex-amination. Tt was learned late

Church Party PrizeWinners Are listed

Award* Distributed At St:James' Affair; Seriei

Continues MondayWOC^)BRIDGE~Anotlifr game

in the weekly buvgo sefces w.ll behf'.d Monday evening at 8 30 inS*. Jsmei' auditorium.

This week's mystery prite was imaplf tiuhwi set. Tile winnerwa? James Baualn. o! Rcse!:?

Other Tinners were: Ladies hous*robe, Mrs M. Tmstuir.:. tsm-foner. C. Kne:-e'.: carpet 5wee.p*T,ttW Helen Butter; military wt.John Stutski; special. WalterMicltiewic:, Mrs. Robert RingwoocV.tennjs racket and balls. Mr? LP. Johnson; coffee table, Mn. W..1 Wall. 2 pair pajama? MrsIda Mt»re; st«el chaii. Uzt . Xe-ville: special. Mrs. M. Maren-

.sheet; one-haif pair sccJu. Miss.7anr.ie Will; electric lood mixer.Miss Helen Hofgesana; ttmp, Joe

lYuha*: book c&se. Mi&s Catherine.Curovlch; special. Miss EstherHopta; table c'.oth' and napkins.Miss Rita Baumlui

Other Winner*Electric razor, "X" 5'" Roberts:

chtst bf drawers, C. L. Csrroil;special, Mrs. E. Ries; jack "potC. L. Carroll; lpange chair. MrsAlfred Goley; radio, M. F. Roth;special jloe JeUrks. 9x12 sutnmei'

f«».-Uii». Jula . Jiulv^;. e&ii' chair _Miss Mary Navak; bicycle, LewU

sions pertaining to ffi^DOVs in;blue, centered about the proposed .installation of R two-way' broad-1

Call P. A, 4-13« For Bonded

IN THISSENSATIONAL

SALE OF

Over 30New

Spring andSummer

Styles

Every PairIs A Regular$3,00 and $4,00

VALUE

TOIN

vOL

Fl

Sizes 5 ' 2 to 12§ French To*

C

FLASH!Just Received the

New Popular

CrcpcSole

OXFORDSMEN'S

• Comb.A Ret. I2.9S Valur

SiiM 5 to 11

installation ui n i t u - . . , „.„__casting Astern. Commissioner John .Hassey received three bids for the!equipment, but out of deference to j Ia request by th Taxpayers' Asso- |lciation no action was taken upon !

A. GREENHOUSE, Inc.- - - - - - " — •»•-• PERTH AMISMITH AT

TERTH AMBOI

YES - I T I S E A R L Y -That's Why the Price Is Low

Men's PoloSHIRTS

> • /

Re;. 79c. Hne quahtrelanree. rotions a"*oven fabrics. SolidinA novrlty paltcrn411 styles. 3ll <"<•Onoiiw B. V. I).Folos at M M

i-

SIGN NOTHING ! PROMISE NOTHING

BUY NOTHING ! UNTIL YOU SEE OUR CARS

Everyone Can Own a UsedCar At Our Low Prices

All cars in our ttock have been taken in tradeon new Boicks. We are not USED CAR dealers.All cart thoroughly impeded and ready for im-mediate delivery. Your car will be accepted at partpayment-Liberal Terns.

, j Blraa.

Mrs Martin Selected[Court Mercedes HeadOther Officers Also Named

By Woodbridge Chapterof C. D. of A,

! WWDBRIDGE — The oficerself.,ten at the last meeting Of tilt

I Court Mercedes No. 1«J, Catholic'Daughters of America, ire as fol-I lows.j Grand regent, Mrs. Christopher,Maitm; \')ct regent, Mr!. WilliamEojlan; uropHetess, Mrs. Charles'Fan: lecturer, Mrs. Charles Krle.s-1M!: monitor, Mrs. John Caulfleld: ithistorun. Mrs Hugh Quigley:!!fiiianckl &ecret»rj', Mrs, PiedWitherMge; tr««.iurer. Mrs Anna'Herron: sentinfl. Mrs. John Kil-lecii and organict, Mrs. JowpnGrace

TrujteM apppint^d for threeyears are Mrs. William Goldenand Wr.v Thomas Gtrily, i w

[years. Mn. John Ken and Mrs '.[Alfred Coley; and lor one y » f vjMrp Frank Suncik and Mrs John Iclnluvn. — • • I

1934 Ford Sport Coupe $751934 Ford Convertible Coupe .$7519^4 Plymouth Coupe ,„,.., *....... $901937 Ford 4-door Sejdan +.. $1971936 Ford Town Sedan f.. $1351936 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan (with trunk) S1751935 OUJsmobile Sedan $1751936 Studebaker Sedan $17519J4 Pontiac Sedan ,—^«JM25:.1936 Dodge 2-door Sedan { $1851937 Oldsmobile Sedan (with trunk) $2501937 Oldsmobile Club Coupe : .$260

(Opera Scot*, Heater, Rpdio>

1935 Pontiac Sedan > $150J935 Chrysler Town Sedan f ..: $1501935 pe Spto Sedan : j . $150

50 Others from $50 UpNext to a new car a BUICK USED CAR is the be*t traluportatioo—w«

have BUIQ^S in all years and body stylet—over 70 can to choose i/om at$ 5 O U p / ^ .

MEN'S WASH

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Union County BuickCOMPANY

No. Broad Street

Eli*. 2 3800

ELIZABETH

SPECIALl t U Bukk Sport Coupe

2,e*U» Opera «*au Radio,heater. Whtte wall tires.Uaoy extru. Very (mallmileaie. You save almost000 at

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97-105 SMITH STREET PERTHOPEN SATURDAY T ILL 10 P. M.