, xXXVII.-No. 11 Published Every Thursdaynt 18 Groen St., Woodbridge, N. J.

WOODBMDGE, N.J. , THURSDAY, APRIL 26,194G Kntcrocl as second d a n maileraltllo Po«t Offlcs, Woodbrldge. N. J,

oodbridge Showing Littleoncern For War Victims; "lothing Donations Siow

in the results so far."wus the comment of Ste-Werlock, 'chairman of the

I National Clothing Driveon the progress nf the

- collected quite H hit• winir nt the 'Dugout' anl

' ' did fairlycontinued,

is 'way below its

f the schoolsMr, Werlock

,-hairmnn sitid moath,ivcs have'to go down towntlieir shopping, and "it iafow stops to the 'Dugout'

[ iinjhoiiso to deposit anyl(, they might wish to give to

people of the war-torn

ilri is officially suppose-[Mi April 30, but it miiy l«iaiv to continue the drive il

it not reached by tha

Mr. Werloek is seeking volun-;eera,' both men and women, tohelp pack the clothing at tbe flre-'house. All the articles must beseparated and parked into cartonsbefore bolng shipped by freightto the receiving center whore alwoolen clothing will be cleanedCntCon articles donated mustwashed 'before being turned in,

In cases where persons have n<way of getting the clothing to thefhehouse, Mr. Werloek will sec to-it that some one calls, for it if theywill call him at his home. How-ever, he .stresses the fuct that vol-unteer workers have to call forthe clothing in their own ear?,using their own gas,

"None of us has any gas tospare," he concluded-, "so pleasedo not call unless you cannot findany other way of getting theclothing; down town."'

Appeal By PRRVnlikelyIn Veto Of Mexican Labor

WOODBMIDGE —No appealhas .been taken to date by thePennsylvania Railroad on thedenial of its application for abuilding permit to erect bar-racks in Colonia for Mexicanlaborers.

Representatives of the rail-road were informed by BuildingInspector William Allgaier lastweek Ihflt the aifylkutitm Inn!been denied and'since no appealhas been made to date Mr. All-gaier feels that the railroadmay drop the matter us far asthe Towhsliip .site is concerned,Railway has also denied the rail-road si permit on a similar appli-cation.

Nazi CaptivesAre Liberated

$2,400 Deficiency SHU FacesRed Cross War Fund Committee

ShapingFields

onl — The Wood-Township Men's Club in-

fi'hildren ami parents to aHIT nf moving pictures of the

Wurld Series at No. 11„„ May 2 at 8:00 P. M.ihih has erected a back-

•„ tin1 School No. 11 softball|D its first step to place ballI ;iiiil playgrounds in shape

Cops RecoverCar—But Fast

WO.ODBltID.GE — Both goodand bad news regarding Townshipmen on the fighting fronts wasreceived thia week.

On Tuesday Simon J. Budzekof Luther Avenue, Hopelawn, received word that, his brother, PFC.William Bud?iek, 21, was missing,

. | Ian To Confirm* ft- ...forts, However, Until$25,800 ^ CollectedWOODBRIpGE ~ Twenty-four

hundred dollars is still to.be raisedif the Red Crona War Fund quotaof $25,800 for the Township is to1)0 met. .

Donations for the War Futtdcame in slowly tfhis week and theHoard of Directors oftne- localchapter pTans to take steps toreach the quota:

If wi" give up now," C. CJones, War Fund Chairman, said

it means our local budget will becut and there will he Jess moneyfor Home Service Work and aidfor servicemen. We have faith thathe Township folks will not leitheir boys down. Other communi-ties have gone over the top. Weat least, should make our quota.

Donations received this weewere as follows:

$50.00Middlesex Water Company.

$30.00Associated Handkerchief Fai

lizard of Education hastlie supervision and care:i,i.-i- ball fields in Woocl-

. in ihe hands of the club forhi in HUT months, T-hn Board

granted the use of the|! No, 11 field nnd the Legionlaiinex' for games on bothJays and Sundays. The Lt'-

Hi! will be used only on,s for baseball,liasebal] leagues have beencil, a Light Senior and Jun-

league.

[mis entered.in the Light Sen-eague arc Port Reading Mu-i, [Muds Kinky Dinks, St.

r. Y, '•)., CoWcri Hear Re-Ihiiiguriim B,.C., ,i

Birds and Alley Boys.us enlereii ,j,n the Junior1 an." Barriers A. C, St.('.. Y. 0. Juniors, Rovers

Kuril:: Blue StreiiRs and theRepublican Club. $

managers of teams are ra-id tn meet tonight at Wood-

Fiiohmise on School Streetfew up hjml rules for tlie sea*

* meeting will be the finalI fur teams to enter either

WOODBRIDGE — Through thealertness of Township police of-ficers two stolen cars were re-stored to their owners yesterday.

While making their rounds in aradio car on Smiflh Street', Keas-bey, Tuesday night, PatrolmenJoseph Dnlton and Martin Thulle-sen saw two youths fixing JI (hittire. They questioned the boys,.who were UIIHDIC to produce a registnition for the vehicle.

At headquarters the youthsguve their names as Edward Dress-ier, 17, 5i:t Harrington Streetl'crlh Amboy, and Stephen Sisohik, Hi, (i% Hommann Avenue,Perth Amboy. The pair, accordingto the authorities, admitted steal-ing the car and were turned overto the Perth Amboy police. Th'car was owned by Michael Kushnor, :!8!! Ogden Place, Perth Amboy, who did not know it had beestolen. Dressier told the olh'ccrthat he had been arrested befor'in Perth Amboy for stealing a bcycle,,

At 2 A. M,. yesterday morninCarterefjiolide notified local 'headquarters a car had been stolefrom that... municipality aroummidnight. Word was flashed ovethe police radio by Svrgeunt Wilhelm Brown, and at 2:02 A. Mthe ear was found by PatrolmarWilliam Romond und Chart

(Continued on I'nyc 3)

in Germany since April 7, .Yester-day, however, a cablegram wasreceived stating that Hie soldierihad been liberated and was "safe

nd well." PFC. Bmlzek's mother,drs. John Buclzck, died just a fewvcekk ago, His brother, Frank, is

water-tender in the Navy sta-ioned somewhere in the Pacific.'PC. Budzek has been overseasve months.

Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Thomp-son, Amherst Avenue, Colonia,

notified liy the War Depart-th!lt thnh' t ni] Pu

112th Local War Death

'cin, Hopelawn EnginevCo., No.Mr. and Mrs. J. Korcxowaki, M,Korczowski, Ladies' Aid So-

Icty of Avenel Presbyterianihurch, Ladies' AujxiliaVy ,of he-in Fire Co., No, 1, Rtrs, .D. Latan-

Matthew Marfan, Mr. aridMrs, Joseph Mehcuy, Jr.,, JohnMevtins, Mrs. J . Pcnjenik, Mr, andMrs. F. Pfaeffler, Mrs, ChristinaPinelli, Mrs, E. Rightmlre,,MarySandort J. Schlcssinger, Mrs.

corgc N. Sparrow, St.-Andrew'sChurch, Mrs. A. Tarcz, Third WardDemocratic Club, Mr. and Mrs. A.

'opalian, Mr*, and Mrs, RudolphToth, Mrs, Anna Wedel.

tories, Inc.$25.77

Collection at 'Middlesex CountGirls' Vocational Schogl,

$25.00Joseph Bagdi,

$20.00Young People of the Hungarian

Reformed Church.$10.00

Mrs. C. Behrens, Coppola Clean-ers, Fred Kalita, Ladies* Aid So-ciety, H u n g a r i a n ReformedChurch, Mutton Hollow Fire BrickCo., McHose Co.

Yes, VirginiaThere IS ASanta Claus!WOODBRI'DGE - Two-year-obi

Virginia Mutter, 543 Alice Place,can't understand what all the ex-citement was about. She .stilldoesn't know what the big police-man and the fireman were doing lither home and why mommy was al.excited. In .fact, Virginia thought

,125,000 7tKWar BondMeets Brother,Then Is Killed

WOODBRIDGE—-Private Cha-ncy,-20, son of Mr. nnd, Mrs.Stephen Chancy. Sr., .432- RaJ^wayAvenue, was killed April 2 in.Gorr

many, his parents learned over theweek-end. He la the 112bh Town-ship men to die in service.

Just six days before his death,PFC Chaney met his brother,T/Sgt, William Chancy, whom hehad not seen for three-and-a-half

e RitesIn Readiness

it was fun for u while,It all started Tuesday night

when Virginia locked herself inthe bathroom. Her mother triedto tell her how to turn the lockback, but as far as the little girlwus concerned the more mommytalked, the more confused she be-came.

Finally, Mrs. Mutter phoned po-lice headquarters and Oflic;.rHenry Dunham responded. Thepoliceman, however, was unable

Thompson, was wounded in Ger :

nimy April 11.

Mrs. Helen Danku, '10 HenryStreet, Port Reading, receivedword that her husband, PFC. JohnDanky, wus slightly woundedMarch 10 in (lemiany. He has

ecn awarded the Purple Heart.Prior to entering ,thc service inApril, 1!M4, PFC Dunlin was em-ployed by the U. S, Metals Refin-ing Co., Carteri't. He has beenoverseas since last October andwears the. combat infantryman'sbadge.

In Dramatic SceneUyrnn Nelson, Koyen Street,

Fords, was among the 500 Ameri-cana liberated by'the BOth* Infan-try Division last, week as it over-ran .several (rurman prisoner ofwar.ca.inps. Among the lirst" to seethe Anicrii'an prisoners was ('apt.David Clallo'way, Mountain Lakus,N. J., who said, "One fellowscreamed "there are some Ameri-can Gls.'

(Continued on Pm\e ij

Avenel Parent-Teacher Associa-tion.

$7.50Third Ward Democratic Clubj,

Woman's Civic Club,$7.00

Mrs. Jack Coar.$5.00

George H, Barrett, Mr. and Mrs,F. Csaplar, J. and M. Csik, Rev,J o h n Ejjati, Raymond Gentile,Mrs. Arthur Gerhard, Mrs. Saraue

"" 'I3'"foTce"TIur'irooF,'The youngsterby that time didn't care much forthe predicament,

Then it was Oflicer Dunham'sturn to callsfor aid—this time forthe lire department. Fireman Huntresponded with an extension lad-der which was raised to the bath-room window, which fortunately,was open.

Virginia was promptly released,and is the second little girl tolearn that Santa Claus exists in

WOODBRIDGEi—AH prepara-tions have been completed for theMemorial Service to be held Motnr's Day, May 13, «t the HonorRoll plaque in Woodbridge Pajjk,Michael J. Trainer, commander ofWoodbridge Post, American Le-gion, said today.

State Senator John E, Toolanwill be the guest speaker, andclergy and civic groups have beeninvited to participate. Gold Starmothers will be special guests.

Meanwhile Mr. Trainer is mak-ing-plans to improve the surround-ing -grounds. A survey is beingmade for lighting facilities so that[ h jji flji\ f| ii fl, J£L41 •lift ^UMtf I i j . II a A 11 n

the names read at night. He isalso planning to install vases andflower boxes so that mothers whowish to leave flowers at the plaquewill have a suitable place to ar-range them.

years. PFC Chancy attendedWoodbridgo High School and wasemployed by the General CablCorp., Perth Amboy, bcfore_ en-tering the service in • March1043. He was overseas 19 monthwith the communications divisionand was stationed in North AfricnItaly, France and Germany.

Besides hia parents and his hrother, William, PFC Chancy- in sur-'ived by a twin sister, Prianita;hree other brothers, S/Sgt, JohDhaney, stationed at Camp Mile

Statulish, Taunton, Mass,, LtStephen Chaney, stationed iiTrinidad; Joseph, at homo amtwo* other sisters, Mrs. GeorgBalnai, town, and Mrs. John Hasko, Perth Amboy.

Greenspan, Mr. and Mrs. V. Gut- strange ways.

Dnia Legion Postles 'Flag Detail'

ll'.i'NIA --* A special "Flag""wliicli will raise aiuHoSe'rc in front of its headquar-i holidays, was appointed atin meeting of Colonia Post,;m Legion.i;i , ('. Hun-own will have"ii Mothers' D»y, Flag Day

'•«• Year's Day. lie recentlyi''d tlk' mnniimont triangle,ii "t'the town hall In Wood-

tfl. with llago which he does[times ii yeur.

'li'T.s in the flag, detail are!l:ick, 'Memorial and V-E•I. .1. (iodby, July 4; Mr.I1S(HI, Labor Day; Mr. Lupohiis Day; Victor Skomba,

Isiu-e. Day; Mr. Hegedus,ill? Day; George .Kay-

iiislmus; James Cruvrley,

112 * 0016 * 112The namek which follow are those of gallant

heroes. They are the names of brave men who wentaway, their hearts filled with noble purpose and whonow lie in the folds of an invisible ahroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action,ever strive to be worthy with them.

Township School Bands To GiveAnnual Concert Here On May

Newly-Formed IselinPTA Holds Election

ISELIN—'Mrs. Carl Goldstein,

School ClubsConcert—

Township's ObjtttittJumped By $2Drive Starts MayWOODBRIDGE — WO

,'ownship residents all•onceriis will be asked 1

iO0 in tlie Seventh Wttr'The Mighty Seventh"ormally opens Nfay 14lunc KO, '

In. the Sixth. WarTownship quota wagwhirfh.$2li0,000 was inBonds, which are solduals. In th? Seventh, Bo>9vej>Series E Bond quota for Wlhridfce lias-been increastd \000. The quota of otter boliavailable to individuals ha* "increased from $140,000 to01)0, while the sale toremains the same, $475,000.

Fred -B. Buntenbach,chairman, said that heiissur,ed of tjhc support oiwomen** orga'plzatipns a n jScouts. Ia order to raiselarge E Bond quota it may 1essmry to conduct a hous|-to-ncanvass, he said.

'"Mr. Buntenbach alsoout that the: overall quota Iptuition is ? 14,000,000,000,which the goal of |T,000,0*0«(for Individuals—$4,000,000,1$E Bonds alone—is I

t as the people's quota.•(•usury hopes to raiao

from individuals In

tll'ltt VUUfthlltl-'W

Correjm Avenue,president of the

was cluctudnewly-fqnneil

WOODBRIDGE — The minimiconcert of the Woodbridge HighSchool orchestra's and glee cluhswill be given tomorrow night ateight o'clock in the WoodbridgeHigh School auditorium under thedirection of Miss Anna Frn.w.

The program will consist, of vocal and instrumental music andfolk dances. The symphonic instru-ments will include nine violinstwo cellos, one string bass, threeflutes, live clarinclH,phones, live cornets,

i

T r tnk AbfcnciT, Aranel "W^Jamei Riven Adami, WoodbridgeJohn P, Anderien, ColoniaWalter Andtnon, Woodbridf*John Bartoi, KeubeyWalter Bartoi, Keaibejr ,Alex B«re>ki, Keaib.y 1John Bertram, KeaibejNicholai Binder, HopelawnJohn J. Bird, UalinManuel A. Boncada, helinMichael Bwciok, Port ReadinfEdward Campion, Woftdbridf*Charlci Chaney, WoodbridgeBernard M. ChrUtemen, FordiJohn Cilo, Atenel , '

Joieph E. Cook, IiellnJohn Coitello, WoodbridgeStanley Cottrell, Keaibey

11111 for volunte«rs.

Confe

Klin D. Roosevelt's Birthday; John M. Crumb Jr., Woodbrid|«>'• Ulster, Army Day; Mr. Stephen J. Cfepcwr, Woodbridge

''•«. Navy Day. Lincoln's Joieph J. CwcW, WoodbridfeBirthdays were Louli Click, Woodbrtff*-—

Steve P. D»nko, WoodbridgeJohn Dtrnko, Hopelawn

/n • John DeSitto, Colonia

erence Prayers MicW1 Di Le0| AyeMiOffered At SerDice wmii* Dud..h, *•••>>"

i X Bernard J- Dunigan Jr., Wdge•>1>HR1DGE—Regular serv- J^hn B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbridge111 l>e held tomorrow night Frank D. Ebenhoh, Woodbridt*''•'"ck'at Adiith Israel Synu- Arnold Eck, ColonU

1 Street. Rabbi Alter H«n» P. Eriekien, Fordi1111 will preach on the sub- R a i_h V. Favale, PqH Riding

c Values," A Bpedtu" William J. Finn, W«odbridg«i will bu offered for the-sue- Robert J. Foer«h, W«edbridg»l>f tin; «au Francisco Peace j o n B R, Geoiinger, Arenel

'life. A social hour will be j o w p | , M. Gr«>7i Woadbridg*tile services. 5t»»en F. Gfoine*1! Hopelawnthe children of Aduthay School will.bjj the,

Beth Mordeoai fliindtiyl bI in il'erth Amboy In

V - A special pronrain^Wlllntud "iind

LOOfED

i'»l shewing gum were utI1'11- Main Street Swe?fc Shop,

»•'» Street, "I

g U ¥ B n p,Glen Philip Haupt, Sew«r«Arthur H«ton, AvenelTh«»m.. J. Heenan, Woodbridje

Staphan S. Koima,Waller J. Kuxniak, SewarenJamei Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, Woodbridg*Wilbert Lucka, FordiRobert W. MacSkimming, Wdg*Lawrence McLaughlin, WdgeRobert J. Madden, Woadbrldg*Warren Maul, Iselin ,Edward J. Mazur, HopelawnWilliam P. Menwpg, Ford*Edward P. Miller, Ford«John F. Moor, WoodbridgeWilliam E. Nagenga.t, FordiJoieph Nagy, FordiThoraa* C. Nevad, FordiRichard G. Nim», WoodbridgeAlbert C. Ol.en, Ford. .George W. Parker, Arencl

T. Pailuixak, Sewarenn H. Patt:n, Woodbridg*Pelican, Woodbridge i

Raymond T. Peterien, Wdg«.Edward J. Petenon, WoodbridgeNicholai A. Petro>. ArenelJoin J. Petrmky, Port ReadingJohn Pocklembo, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, Keaibey

Robert M. Rofer«, FoijdiJerry Rotella, AtenolStephen Sabo, Ford*Harold J. Schneider, helinAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoieph Sbarkay, KeaiheyGeorge T. Short, ltelinJohn B. ^ilanaki, FordiMartin Snee, SowarenBernard J. Sullivan, Sewaren

, John Sullivan, Jr., Woodbridge. Frank J, Swetili, ATen*l

Frtncii Sikurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, FordijLouii F. Thorny, H ^ U w i )

/CheitfR | f Thonltyion., 'FordaJoieph to lh , KeaibeyMichael Tutin, PwV Reading

Three OrganizationsTo Participate; Let-ters To Be AwardedWOODBRIDGE — Rehearsals

are being held for the annual con-cert of the Woodbridge TownshipSchool Bands to bo held in tlieauditorium «f the High SchoolMay i at 8:00 P. M.

Three bands, the Junior, Inter-mediate and Sfenior or ConcertBund, will participate in the pro-gram under the direction of Theo-dore Hoops, director of schoolbunds. As is.the custom,1 the pro-gram will be arranged to show theprogress of the boys in -the banddepartment from the time theyqntor the band until they graduatefrom High School."

Final arrangements for the concert, which is being dedicated totin; boys in the Armed Forcfes-whowere, al one time, members of theband department; are being madeliy members, of the Concert Band.Tickets may be .secured from anymember of the school' bands ofrom the principals of the variouschools. , ' i

j As in previduK years, the blackand red letters, which are the i"|ignia of the Band Departmeri;intd which,'' are earned by foulyears participation in the banwhile .fn High'School,' will biawarded.

The personnel of tht'v thfeibands is us follows:

Junior Bund

Fordfi Schools; Bruce PetersonBarry Balint, Sam Stratton, Ed-mund Eteold, Francis Heffler, ISwin Laubach, John Hutchinsr Ronaid Novak, Robert Jogaiv Tilghman Laubach, Ferdinand SohultzTheodore Colosky, Lafayette Liingston, George Bacsoka, Steve'Ceto, Robert Gross, John Janucci,Christian Petersen, Edward Ber-kowltz, Andrew Schiller.

Keasbey School: William Orosz,

Otheri Repretented' Hpptelawn S c h o o l : AndrewNugy, Robert Zliegler, James Bfcn-yola, Edwar^Siech, John Chirico,Richard Yura, Anthony Mercurio,Steve Novak, Albert'Teebak, FredHanson, Richard Dieter, Robert€hinchar, Atex Yacsinna, AnthonyMama, Kdwavd Siecikowski

Avenel' School;, toijal<4 ( O6ok,KSnick, <Pa\ili Mafcltwineti;

David "W-ttifon/Roberii Boland, EiriFrit? Behrens, He&ry

illegrinn,-George TJwyer, Ralphioppolu, Ferdinand

Sasso, JosephPeterson,

DeiVIarino,pnthony Coppola, William Zullo,lex Lemaszewski, Frank Marko-

its, William Posik, Stevft Kovacs.No. 11 School: John Mosley,

eorge Harris, Fred Loidrier, An-rew Hacker, Harold Lehrer, Ai-red Leithner, Carlo " Rucina,

(Continued on PuijC 3)

t's All Right, Pal- WeKnow Just How You Felt

twotwo

suxotrom

PORT READING—Angelo N.Carreno, 52, Hudson Street,Carteret, an employ e of theReading Railroad liked to drive(.lit! lu^omuttitfi;. His fuicniiiu"had other ideas and as a resultCarreno was jined $50 in police-court by Recorder ArthurBrown.

A representative of the mil-road told the cotirt that Carrenohad been eijinjoycd as a watertender for over'-a year. Theother day lie began toying withthe levers' of the engine andpersisted after he was orderedto stop. An argument followodwith the result that Carreno wasta'keii into custody charged withdisorderly conduct.

Rags Needed For War UseTo Re Collected Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — Sunday willbe rag salvage (lay in the Town-ship,

Mrs. Chester G. Peck, chairmanof the Salvage Committee of theDefense Council, points out thatthe collection is not to be confusedwith the United Clothing Collec-tion for war-torn countries. Allthat is sought is clean- rags ofany type — silk, 'rayon, cotton,string, window shades. Also need-ed is old cotton mattresses whichare 'used in the manufacture ofhigh explosives.

Rags should be -placed in bagsor boxes and left at the curb be-fore noon on Sunday.

Parent-Teacher Association at »meeting held at the Herding Ave-n«p firehoune with 26 ...member?present. Others; electctl were Mrs.Russell Fume, vice president;Frod E, 'Olbricht, Trieste Street,second vice president; Mrs. Wil-liam Reed; 'Perishing Avenue,treasurer; Mrs. W. II.. Calvert,secretary,

Mrs. Furze Introduced Mic.Thomas J. Hendereon, of OakTree, it member of the County PIT. A., who conducted the meeting.She told the -parents that us mem-'bers of the P. f. A, they auto-matically become part of the Na-tional Congress of Parents 'andTeachers, "an educational organi-zation that sefeks to unite theforces of home, school and com-munity in beliau of children andyouth and has as its objectivedesire to develop between educa-tors and the general public s\iehunited effort m wlU, secure foievery child the highest'advantagesin physical, mentaT, social andspiritual odueatioh,1'

."Its War Program," the spuakd,continued, "is preventing juvenilidelinquency- through character-building -attivities in the commu-nity." '

Installation of officers was heldwith. Mrs. Martin A; -Hofmnnn,Berkley Court, In charge. Mrs.Charles' O'Neil Wits named pub-licity 'chairman. After the meetinc;•refreshments were served by Mrs.Furze, Mrs, -William Damgell, Mw.Culvert and .Mm. O'Neil.

pbones, percussion anil piano.

Three Hawaiian guitars,- foilSpanish guitars, tone -tenor l>imj<and one mandolin make up tinPlectrum Orchestra. The 'tileClubs are made up of girls in boththe morning and afternoon ses-sions. The folk dances will Ionadded rhythm and color to thepro-

ram which will include some o!favorites as well as other num-bers which will he heard for tlvfirst time.

n three drives in 1944.Offer* Protection

"In addition to this , _ .UK needed to finance the Tjfljriurge sides, of Wai Bondsient our greatest prtffc-^,..- - .igainst inllation," the chittaUft '**'lecliired. •* # ,

In addition to theml (i bunds which areavailable, other bonds whichbe offered to individuals;he loan me Special 214% Wiing .lime, 1072; SpecW-inntiirinR June, "1962;1 I s ' i maturing Decem^tiand Tii' '<• certlflcatcs.:-ofness maturing; June, 1946,' T«C Hi SNotes Series C are still vtifatffyi ; 2 _ ^ |for income tax purposes. " ' *

1 4 In A p r i tDraft Q u o t y

Wight Asks AdoptionOf Boat Basin Plans

•SEW, AREN—The proposed boatbasin at Sewuren was discussed byJanies S. Wight, Municipal .Repub-lican Chairman, for the SewarenRepublican Club, Inc., at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Rush. Mr.Wighi:d(!clared that the basin'\^wian ideal post-war project whichwould benefit the .Township as awhole.

It was reported-that $79.10 WasCross Warparty held

WOODBRIDGB.—Fourt^ewi {Township men, selected to fill $a *April call for the armed forcfla, '•reported for induction TuesdaV. ? * ?

They are Sutnuel J. Barbato, 7Q ' ;Hagaman Street, Port Reading; 1Virgil A. Boncada, 125 Trento" •Street, Iselin; Samuel1 Rj

raised far the RedFund at the club car

Special Meeting Is CalledTo-DiscussClabScMule

AVBNEL—Gus Dr*soii, president of the -Charles Flyrtn Asso-ciation, hus called H special meet-ing for Sunday, 8:30 P; M., atthe Black Cat Inn. ^ ' ,

Plans will 'be made to reorgfan-ha the club and K schedule out-lined for the BumnttSr a Hison. Amembership drive, will be one ofthe plans to be discussed.

t the Herbert.B. Rankin home.Three dollars WHS.donated to'lhoKiddie Keep Well Camp.

Joseph H. Thomson was votednto membership. Miss Elsie Ne-meth and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt re-ported on U'SO activities and Mrs,William Tagsart was named luncheon chairman for the1 "paint-day11

picnic Sunday at the Land anilWater Club.

Mrs. Rush was(aKsisti!il by Mrs.Adelaide Crowlcy during the Mo-dal hour. Election of officers willbe hold May 2!).

18(> Rjdireley Avenue, Iselln;worth W. Jewell, King Gwrge'g'Uoad, Woodbridge;, Stanley Le«niiskn, Box IB, Iselin;'MUhaelMalmch, Meadow Lane Roa'd,'Fords; Ernest L. M^igiotta, Mai

4on Street, Port Reading,

Jeremiah J . ' McGettigan," $"iWoodbridgfi Avenije, Port Re4d-«ing;. Walter J, M-oczarsW,1 %'Whitney Street, Newark; J"anvS. Osvarth, 201 Fulton Strpet,1 "Woodbrtdne; Hotiry W. Sctotaptfjjj/.|r.,, 400 Union.Avenue, El i iabetb^; / i -"Paul C. Simpfendorfer, 16 Uviston Avenue, Avenel; WilliamSkolsky, Box 892,-RFD 2, R ^way; -Pr^dorlck Vanderhoef, ?fgAmb,oy Avenlie, Woodbndge.

Candlelight Service HetiyNew Trinity SocietyWOODBRIDGE- Each mej

the newly-or

CAUL SPECIAL SESSION .

ISELIN—A special meeting ofthe, Iselin Improvement Associa-tion will ibu.held Wednesday at 8P. 'M., at the Harding Avenue,Firehouse to select a site for aplayground and park. All residentsof Iselin arc invited.

St«pii«»M J, Kil l ,

ymJohn Wa»«nhoffer,R.Urt 3. W*ld*»»,W. O« W

Methodist Church To CelebrateBurning Of Mortgage Sunday

AltOiiken ReflectedBy Presbyterian Society

WOODBRIDGE—All officers of' 1 ,11 lljIlL _ /II, . . n.,. .J. 0 i.1, L Ij*t— .Lthe' Sunsfiilne Class «f tlm

Wefsbyterian Church were re-?l«ijted at the annuabucetitig Mon-day * t thu-.lwJMe.-Ot -Mi>. Edwin? l t t P * t * H t » . The alutp

Re«d,Btittop,

, Michael O'Or«dy,BdwHil Gunthw,Jnmea Ropd, A«-

"CtoU

ia Mm. •W(Uiajiil PonoVan, •presi--d{fijnt;']fn. John Brown, vice presid M Will N l t

{fijnt; , pdent; Mra, William Nelaon, treas

I F d S h

meinbeirfj

of the rWQy4l)tl8M^ MethodistChurch will celebrW*i the buniineof the chureh mdi'^ftt? Sunday.

The sermon; topic W;'

7>MSio

W. Henderson, mltijfiMt, tttthe 11A, My .service- w%bii .','YAu CanWin Over TroitU^ '

At o."P. M,,,»wr Will bi hel |th* cKiirch mThere will be noonly a fje^will fdefray WipenaMi TUvbe an .follows;

Salute toHonor, m«n

of the iFirst'CongregationaChurch; greetings, jiayor AiigiioP. Greiner; history of the mortgage, ,Dt. Ira T. Spencer; greet-ngs from Judge Adrian Lyoi(letter to be read) ; burning "the mortgage.Miss Mabel Treendramatic-scepe, "MyChurch.V piesented by several women of tlichurch aBissted by the fje.uioChoir *

The Fortnightly Guild wilt serv,BB hostesses «nd the memberB o:the iWesleyan Guild will beeharge of, deceptions The wor

service is to bVqutH F«Howsl)ip

i l B h

shipThe

ns Theconducted b

and a

y giy Society bfChurch v^as'opal Church v as1 pi'es.ented

society piii by Rev.climaus, rector, at k candkil)ervice hcld.at the church J

The service was openedrecession and Mm "

iibbin, leader,senior and junior aroupa jjpeclor. Others taking, pwfcRosemary Ridyat'di Dorothy 1Kosetiun Ziesemer, Carol Re.Charlotte LunJ', Ann ?ens]>n, IBrady, Carol JottJB, Shirty ,Worth, Barbara Bartonek,Nash, Giiil MotiWr m "Bennett who served «s ,__.,

The girls have made planttrip to R*flio City <»i May S

WHEEL STOLEN

52-1, Anvbpy Avinus,Desk Sergeant Carl Surtdqutiie front whe*} jfld "bicycle wwe sioUt} v

"*CUJB SIE^3I9N

^lOOI>BCivic Club-o'elo't* # t j

m

PAGE TWO THUB$DAY, APRIL' 26, 1045

eBirthday This Monlfi

BERTH AMliOY—This monththe -MosWn's O n l i t Clothing or-(faniwtidTi, witli it*'local store a;184 Smith toot, Celebrates itsthirty-ninth ypfti The first of the

> Mo^cih'a GrMit 'Clothinfrvtit opened in Ohio. Thin singlestore laid the groundwork for thefffomlntion of n fnv-sijthtcd policyfor .Moskin's: to (jive their cuatomcr* th<> maximum of value foreich. doliar fpcnl .••. . n t c r e d

'.t&rrris within reach of rt-ory

fjach siii'cepdinjf- year wnce• Was founded, the MoAin's .cha'n

(frew with fiI'm di'liberott fltep?.Such suot'^s was* unmirt^proof \hiit justifies the establish-ment of the Mopkin's maximumvalut! policy,1 nn'd, as tlm yearsrdilli'd on, and nww and niore linit

frtr^d lo t.lu1 growing chain,nami> ".Mo.-ikin'a" brciime

cuiisldr-rfd ns 1tnv family'sh <• n 'I 'I ti'si'i' t e r s, h

fiiendly trcntnu'rit, evor-'courteouiand efficient service and convenernt credit wnre simply taken fbvgrunU'd,

II. Gray, mnnnstr of Mnskin'aOfdtt••<!lrtiWnp in Perth-Amboy,saivs: ""Bneli year during the eeU1-brattoii «f our Anniversary, 1 hav(an added pleasure of meotinR ourmany welt-wieners. This year is lviexception. I'm looking forward ioseeing niirtiy friends of Moskin's•who've all.bccome my friends, (hir-ing this Anniversary celebration

month."AH h ^ been the annual,'CUJitotii,'

during the Anniversary month at•Moskin's, special values for theentire family arc high-lighted.And, of course, t V same convenitnce in credit terms, ns alway?,still remain in pffect at theMo»-kin's Credit Clothing store.

rittslsElectedTo Stephens'College Unit

WOODiBMDGEt.E

Miss Dorothyof Mi-, and

—••••••!»• IM^^I^^^^IW—g^^^^f f

Mrs. Fred Briegs, Tisdalea Junior at Stephens College forWomen has been elected vice presi-dent o-f the Campus Service Boarcby the student body of more thai:2,000.

The Campus Service Board i;in charge oi the ten roomfi andStephens College "blue rooms" onthe campus where the student:gather between classes. The Boardalso manages a swap shop, a lo--t

v imd found department and mnir-tains. a scholarship fund.

Mifls Bwegs Is ;i .member of P>.Theta-Kappa, honorary scholasticRorovity and wns on the dean'slita of .outstanding students.

ion for the newly p p f tand his wife, Rev., and Mr*'. VNpwtrtiV Hmvdon, •toma'Tb^* nichtn the Parish House, Cliffiifyjad.

—Boy Scout Troop1241 ufijl nice't7 o'ctdi'lTnt thp # r m l "

'Mr. nnil Mrs. Snitjurl LCountennan, Sewarcn Aviinue, at-ended the funeral se^viw of lilirother, D a v i d ) iCoiinti'rin»n.

Wilkes-Bavre, Pa., Friday.A.elothiiig drive is being con-

ducted for the benefit'of the wai^orn countries, Anyone, desiring to

contribute may c-nll; any . (if tlieollowing committee, Mrs. Samuel. Henry, Mrs. William .1, Rarun,

Mrs. Ellwood Wickbnrk nnd Mi-.A: W. Sdieidt •

—Miss Nnitey Sloan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Ilanx'i1 Sloan,West Avenue, is :i patient at tht.Hoppital .and Home for CrippledChildren, Hi) ,Ptirk Avenue, New-ark.

—All members of the Sewurt::Republican Club, Inc., arc askedo participate in tht! "Paint-day

Picnic" to be held at the Lanand Water Clt'lU :thl9 :<tnu!»y.Michael Quinn, chairmnn, will di-•ect volunteer workers in painLinghe exterior of Lhc clubhouse and

a picnic dinner will be sewed,(Florence Alice Wa'tters,

New York, was the Sunday iuu\of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheidl,Holton Street.

Mrs, Harold C. Veck, of Cor-pus "Christi, Tex,, wlm is vi.sitiii'T

elatives in Kli/,:ibeth, was thetmcheon guest of Mrs. A, .1.

R«*o EXPERTS

REfA iRYour RADIO

All work guaranteed (or oneyear. Radio* fixed white youwait!

Call Perth Amboy 4-0289

Open 9 A. M- to 8 P. M.

FORDS RADIO SERVICE" S28 New Bruntwich Ave.

FowU

«NCtE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

WE WHl^BUYANY CAR

ANY YEAR QR MODEL AND!PAY rOU A GOOD P R I C t 1

For Quick CashRemit, CallUNCLE JOEWO. | -0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

We tell pood traniporttftion.not mepeiy -atti cart.

f Ewry •tyifi « t sewing «

tn'e it lewlced Tiere,

Our wide j»*U stack, HM>4-

n fliop «aui|HU<mt *nd train

B O IT NOW

Sewaren Personals•Irs. Anton Jaeobnon, pianist, Leltrter, East Avenoe,,Frid«y.

of Avcnel, was the guest artist at j —Mrs. H. B. Rairkjn, Mrs. Wi1-liam A. Vincent and Mrs. WFarnk Burns «f town, we're the

M D hgHudiien, Metuchen, Thursday.

the Se\var<»n Home nnd SchoolCircle ' in tho School ttbditorlnm'Thursday. Th? prcsirfpnt. Mrs^ bridge gucBts ofWilliam A. Vincent,-, appointedMr< II. D. Clark as chairman of.th« nominating committee. A slat.; I,will be presented' al the final meet-

of the season,, May S. ' • ^

-Mr. and Mrs. It. (i.Crane and jMl*.«R»se B. T o l hdaughter, Nancy, formerly of tWoodbine , • tire limv080 West Avcnuv.

Drfrothyd

OBITUARIES

Rose U..

-^-Toi•podomaii"3/C William F.Burns'left Sundny• fn report for

living .a t T o t ) l | ^ p u l t o n StreU, died Pri-.day at. the Rahway Menvorlal Ho

l h b h h

j ;vml three jrMvndeMclren.

Funeral i

iliity in New. London, Conn,—Mrs: l)(irothe;i Jnepiir

ions niid Mrs. Adelaide,nnd Mips eisrci Nelson, WesitjAvv-iiue,, uttendird- (i jU'ifni-miiliCt' otthe Circus in'Jjuy.- York.. •:'. , H _

—Mi".- and Mrs. •Iohii/Pap(fc.nn<lll r i a l • Wfts . i n ^son, of PH'KI-Ainbwy;;1 wcrjf the1

Sunday (Jitests of Mr. i tid -Mi's. (.'.'W. FilurowiU,' Cllif Roiid.

-ifhc • l.n " ' l '

pital. Sh<?: i^ autviVed by her frus-'band, Louis; a dtujrhter, Mrs.,Nazareth Bareellona and/tfirci;:

| sons, Michael, touis and Jatn(>!4,;

Officers Are InductedBy Jr. Woman's Club

AVENEL—The Junior Woman';i•Club entertaiped over fiO mem-bers, friends and members of theWoman's Club at its mectinjc nndinfOallfltiori Tuesday nt AvenelSchool. „ . ' • • • - .

Mrs..William Kuwriiak, i*etirlna;councillor, wot in'ttallinft officer,Bslng the eandlelignt service indab colors of blue and Rold. Mrs.Nevtn Biferly, retiring ^residenf,was ]>res«nted 8 past president'spin and Mrs. Kuzmink and Mrs.Willlirrl Rankin, i-ptirinjf assistantdouficillor, were presented .withgifts: Mrs, Kuzmiak was made anhonorary, councillor.

i a y i i T l ( ) r n in ( f frilm. the,Greiner Fn-

, Mrs. Thomiif. Thompson «ri,1Tuev j j M _ Aa-vtd Wiiwiuist were ap

ohn's Clunrh will-hold a .(IPCP|I-ti

tei;y.

Thomu P> ScallyWdOBWIDGB — Thomas F.

Scally, r><i, I D Lillian Terracc.diedFriday at his home, -He was amemsber\of the Carttrrt Exempt-Firemen's Association. He is sur-vived by a daughter, Mrs. EdwardMlchal, «f Brooklyn; fl son, Pri-

M . A ppointed cmincillor'fl "for lite ensuingyear, ' ., .' , ;• - ,-.

Mists Marie Hayilen, president,announced her'1 chairmen us fol-lows: VVii1 Service, Mrs; AndrewKath; Aiperican Home, Mrs. NevinJBierly; Jrama and.art, Miss Flor-ence Tares;; Yesr Book, Mrs- Rich-ard SandeYs; proffram, Mrs. JohnPetras; good cheer, Mrs. RubinGreco1; membership, Miss EdnaCook; International relations, Mis-*

vitte JoHn, U. S, Army,,CaTSpt!ri--lier, Olda., four sisters mid thr;ebrothers. Funeral services werehold Tuesday morning, from the1

Greiner (Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridgt. Burial was inthe Cloverlcaf Park Cemetery.

Harry StevensISELIN-JFuneral services for

DANCE IN SEWAREN•SKAW A.RKN — The weekl.y

Square Dance sponsored by theSewaren Republicun .Club. Inc.,was held1 Saturday at the Lund andWater -Club \Vith Mrs. William ,1."Bnran and 'George LulTImrry arthosts. Wallt'i1 Cook, caller, of Ave-TIPI, ;WHK assisted'-by !iin

Service quests wore Donald Mc-Hligh, Gerald Carter, Frank John-son, Jack Terry, George Wallen,William Herhci-t, Henry J. Mp-ray, W. A. Giispar. Joseph Carter,

Harry Stevens, Oak Tree Road,were held Monday nb-the GrcinciFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,WoodbridRe, Burial was in tr.cCloverleaf (Park Cemetery, Tliepall bearers were Britton Estelle,Jeremiah Paoli, Rtnnley Lemiskaand Joseph Rapatioli.-

Benjamin C/BaldwinScnjamin C Bald-

win, 54, formerly of this place,died last Thursday at his home iny'Galveston, Tex,' Funeral services

Nnrma, Aahmore; publicity,J

1

A board o f directors meetingwill be field **t lh« home of thepresident Tuesday at 8tin P. 11.-

Aftei; the business session a pro-pram, featuring a one-net comedy,"Ladies Alone" \yas presented.The oastt was Mrs. George Mii-kovich, Mrs. Rubin Greco and Mis*Norma lAshmovp. They were di-rected by Miss Florence Tarcz andprompted by Mrs. Ewl Smith. Re-freshments were served by -Mrs.Andrew Kath, Mrs. Petras, Mrs.Smith,,,Mrs. .Greco, Mrs. Sanders,Mrs. Thomns Markous and Mis';Hayden.

tff his sister, Mrs. Ednn1.1 Livingston AVI'HUP,held in the Cloverlenf Park •Ceme-tery, Woodbridjt'.1. Masonic serv-ices wero held Monday -nipht atthe. Hansen home.

Michael KuskaWOODBRDGE—Funeral ' serv-

ici-s for Michael Kuska were heldSaturday from the, E. A, Finn•Funeral Home and lit Our Lady ofMt, Carmel Church with the Rev,Vincent Lenyi as celehraiit of themass. Burial was in St, James1

Cemetery. PMlbearers were Jo-seph Mayer, John Kovacs, JosepnVisto, 'Jaipes Puskan, "Piuil Oin-

^ hkot:i Beb any.

James n^1, .1, L. Pemik, KO"H-•neth J, Trjede. Peter Fenick, lhu-old C, iienvy, HaywoodMiehuel

Mnobrnk,

Shirley Ann KollarPORT READING—Shirley Ann

•Kttllar, infant...diiiigWcr,. flf M.r.and Mis. John Kollar, 7S FifthStreet, died yesterday at the PerthAmboy General Hospital. Funcrai.services will be held tomon;owmoiniiij? at 10 o'clock from thehome of • th? grandmother, Mrs.James Kollar, 7 ! Fifth Street,Burial wilt 'be in St. James1 'Ceme-tery.

GIRL ARRIVESWOODBRIiDGE—Mv. and M:,1;

Adam CunniriRliam, 5,"',) AlicePlace, ai'e the parents of :i daugh-ter born Saturday* i\t Perth Am-

Honp^nl.

Lend-lease aid for Russia willcontinue after VE-day,

Costs AvenelMarkd $25

TRENTON—Four settlementsof ceiling price violations nego-tiatad with price panels of localwar price- and rationing baTds,were announced today by theTrenton Office of Price Admin-istration. Th« United.- SUM'STreasury received $125 as a .re-sult .of the settlements.

Included was a settlement bythe payment- of $26 to theTreasurer,of the United States,by (Michael Gele.ta,. trading .asPennies Food Market, 1006Rahway Avenue, Avenel, withthe price1 panel of the WfjOd-,bridge War W e e and Ration-in w Board. Geleta'was chatfjedwjth selling kalian hot wusage,sirloin J>teak, vcnl cutlet and.bulk <;heddar cheese at prices•which rnngefi from <vnc to eightcents over the ceiling.

Life In Chile Detaibedfor Group By Missionary

.WOODBP-IDGE — Her life aridwork in Chile were deBcribed byMrs. David Edwards, missionary,to Chile, now spending a, fuvloughat Princeton, nt a meeting of theBreokenvidge _ Auxiliary of theFirsti Presbyterian Church at thehomo1 of Mrs. Elias Costello,Avenel.

Mrs. Costello conducted thtopening devotionals. The n«jft ses-sion will be May 14 at the homeof Mrs1. Raymond Lawrence, Avo-nel. . ' .

1 GOOD AtJVltECKICAiGO.—Judge J. M. Baude

of the Boys Court, has a. remindeithat good judges -listen and talklittle. In front of his bench, -outof public view, he has a sign,which reads,-'. "Keep Your MouthShut."

A LONG STEPCLEVELAND, O. — Stopping

his car to watch a huge gas plantfire, Louis Broadman stepped out

b i ' ! f" Ll

ana better view'open manhole, the cover ofan open m a n o e , the

which had been blown off' by ibtgas blast.

GJFTS FOR MOTHERADULT BOOKS from 5OcMOTTOS , from $1.00STATIONERY , :..; from 59cWRITING PORTFOLIOS . - , . from 75cCHILDREN'S BOOKS -...from 59cEDUCATIONAL TOYS from 59c

MOTHER'S DAY CARDS

Corner Lending Library-Bookshop:tOT STATUS'!1.. I'KltTH AUftflV XAT1ON.W. NV B r f

By Jewish Men's ClubWdi0DBRJJ)E—"Three Men OP

A Horse," a three-act play, willbe presented by the Men's Clubof Congregation Ariiith Israeli May223 at Woodbridge High SchoolAuditorium at 8:80 P, M.

Dr. I. Rabinowit7, will portrayth© pOpulM role of Irwin, n inii>treated huabamd. Supporting hir.iwill be Dr. Ralph Betttch, Mrs.lTv,ing'Hittt, C. Schwartz, B. Riibinowitt,, i(T9. Luuis Ellrntucl.,Mi-s. 1. wtrowcr, MurPfrv-Uerry,1

•Mrs. H. Benwttta. J. Turner nndfrying <5oodsteiri.

The committee in charge is I.N i * I i i

Mrs, Sullivan Is HostessTo Card Club In Sewmen

SEWARBN—Mrs. Bernard Siil-livan eiiteftnined her^cttrd clubThursday at a luncheon nt herhome on Broad Street. There wetvthree tablea'lnd -high scores wenmade by Mrs. Kenneth Hutlor,Mrs. Andrew Simonson, M«.SamneU. Henry, Mrs. D.V.tusV

Others preserit were Ml'*, .lame'sM. Grant, Mrs. Mit*a*lMrs. Anton Magyar,, Mrs,Luffbnrry, Mrs. Floid TVMrs. Albert F. ScoficW,- Mrs. Si-•mOn Urson 'afid Mrs. GtolesKlein. The next meeting will beMay S with .Mrs. Quinn as hostessatherhoitto on Oakland Avenue.

Shapiro'; chairman ;-A. ,Ceh^n Mfldrii? Mytelkn, B.;NcissHarold VogcV. Sampel Carpenter,atid iLoilis Cohen.- . .

Mrs, "Alter AbeWon, wife ofRabbi Abelson,. ir, couching tlit.*play/ ' " ,-'

—Mr. and M,.S ,-...., , Starr Str,,,, itained Sunday for their s,' r

W, Jr., who marked i';'"'!tiir«i4ay. ' ,. r

Ouests -were MiiriM

.O'Neill, IPrancls. $rvi\ „',',

Mrs. John 'Onuski' Mr"? '^•%l

V bombing quadr,,,,0-mile flying Yffllf\

'•"lilt I

OUT OF TOWN- John Silasi'i

30, 55 New Street,"was.sentencedto the county workhouse '<"' Mdays by Recorder Arthur Bi'ownon a complaint of non-support byhis wife, Mrs. Catherine Silnsy,Scwaren." Silagy tflld the court hehud » Mexican decree but was un-able to produce any papers•prove his clajm.

l!)

James M. Cox'sees promffe ofcontinued peace in world.

Every Repair Job fully

Guaranteed. For cleaning,

new part* or refulating,

bring- yo«T witch to

ALBREN Inc.133 Smith St.Perth Amboy

POCommunion • Confirmatiwi - Graduation

Have a portrait record if fam imfirttmt

SPECIAL FREE^ ( W « lan 8 x 10 colored portrait wth evtryVder ol\w more 4 x 6 or larger MM jwtrtit*. We do tt,pert copying o< old t«a»nr'«i-photos o( your levones at reasonable prices.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 4 P, M.

Friday artd Sunday evenings hy appointment

JAFFE STUDIO60 Roosevelt Ave. Cwrfar«t, N. J.

Ca. 8-5255

PROTECT YOUR FURSAnd Clotli Coats

^ IN OUR MODERN

Cold Storage VaultGives AbiajutePfqtection firhm

] MOTHS FIRETHEFT

REMODELUNG-REPAIRINGAll work done on premises by expert Furriers

FREE STORAGE with Re-Modelling and Repairing Orders. .

THE ROSE FUR SHOP272A MADISON AVE. PEftTH AMBOY

P. A. 4-3168

The GIFT problem shouldnever be perplexing-

flowers are always appropriate

I for any occasion and doubly ap-

| predated when sent from Baumann's.

Over 100,800 square feet of glass assuresyou of fresh cot {lowers at all times.

J. R. BAUMANN900 ST. GEORGE AVE. . RAHWAY, N. J.

' Established 185* !

Telephone: Rahway 74)711 and 7-0712

Order Now for flowers to your mothernear-by or- far away for Mother's Pay.

MOSKIN'S

Children EnpyWonderful Buys

SAVE!ON AU YOOT SUMMER

CLOTHES NEEDS

PRESSES

„„,«». for' ibdr time

torn* no i cHsity to poitpw^or cbilcUVTm cjn fed . p,ano at Grii^. that «

mm*.% i6 ^ BROAD STfiiET,

Dine In A PleasantAtmosphere

Our (looks liavi! li.itl top-notcliesiWiiinre in cnnklnK lliii!f<« tlmWity tlu'V tuHttV licst. Our t;ii"j;ncorpH of w;iitres.M^H is (nurtctniMand pfllrlcnt. And wlicn it riimcslo <i clean, cliff-rl'iil aiiiHisitlurre,vvs uii: bursting with pi-iili;.

, WE RECOMMENDOUR DAILY SPECIAL 40c

MICHAEL'SRESTAURANT

15S SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Something NewIn Perth Amboy

At The

Packer HotelEvery Friday, Saturday and Sundayfrom 7r3O P. M. Until. 12 Midnight

ENTERTAINMENT and DANCIM—FEATURING—

Duke Norman TrioBill t-ehman At The Accordion

Joe Barko At The SaxDorothy Shaul, J)otty Kay - Vocalists|

Art Scully, Tap Dancer

Dinner Music Sundays from 4 to 9 P. M.

SPACIOUS HALLS FOR

Weddings - Banquets - PartiesMUSIC FURNISHED

PACKER HOTEL"§MITH AND HIGH STREETS

Phone P. A, 4-1800

.Learning to play the piano u mud, IHW<, inU*est»g to | |y . f m tniertiods of teaching-mimic make it easier «nd^u«4« B M ^[My. Start the childran \vlw?n they ar«..fc^ t pfay sknple p i e ^p » ^ i ^ ^ ^continue learning ulm, ifey Ure older, wh<* soe&ts vie wui, „„,«». for' ibdr time tokl^ijo*

J

hHTING MEK FOR F I B !,,,,rrt Barna, husband ofl'j.',',i Hiirnn and son of Mr.s ' Albert 'Harris, ,9 LordAvenel, lias returned ft

City for "reassignment2l-d«y leave spent at hi*|C recently returned fromifter completing 56 mis-5 n on a B-34B n n gDi. with the' 14th Air Force,

suvanlcd the'Air Mbitoli Oak Leaf Clusters.and

Flying Croeses,* * ,

jlic Nemos, 415 Mid-\'vcniin, Woodbridgc, is a

,,f the 3R9th Port Bnt-•u'unit of the PeninsularVction, important service

i f " horganization for" theFnii'y ;ind for the ground| - the U. S, Air Corps ami

1L. Mediterranean Thea-lenitinn^. RFC. Nemes

!„,, nf' Mr. and Mrs, Johnj n,. attended Woodbridge

|,(ID1 ami before entering^(•rvicc he was, u clerk

,1 by Steel " Equipmenvctu'l. He has been in the

June, 1942 and ovev,.,. l',i/U! serving in Northmid Italy. He wears the

[ptiduet Medal, the Amcri-itcr IlibWon and the Medln Theater Ribbon witi[lu Participation Stars;

* * *

^•iun Fifth Grade Josephjdhue, Dli Pulton Street,

l^e. a member of. thei^ineer Regiment, helpedn-tiUL'tion of the Seventhi^c on tlit Rhine River,

military twr.-bridgc across the

He is now stationed in France,his APO number being 887, cart.

f iPoRtmaBter, New York. He hasseen in service two years.

Pvt. Robert Visikay, engineer,9 Jean Court, 'Woodbridge, is amember of the V33,Sth Engincei*Combat Group which is maintain-ng 6T miles of- vital, .highway'ceding the Fifth Army Front m.Italy. Other current operations ofhe group include'working in a

huge rook quarry, d)spatchinfrmen:o the front t6 maf-k off limits of

minefields and maintenance*"three 400-kilowatt generators.

• • * / * •

PiFQ. Vincent B; Bolster,' of.Jselin, is a member of the 48i1thanti-aircraft automatic-' weapons

Of Girl SoftyeWtXJOBRIDfiE^Jlii!

rsA. A. Girls Softba» Team heldanother practice session at ScKbolNo. It diamond Sunday. Concen-trating on sliding: and hitting', thegirls were put through an inten-sive* drill. Marie Behauy, new-comer to the team, was particu-larly impressive.

Negotiations are under'way toarrange a game for thi> Ore'inurGirls against thellice Department.

battalion which is' guarding :fields in support, of General Do-vors' Oth Army Group in Germany.'

I\eCOVer-••*- -is being shown bythc

(Continued jhm Pqge j)Wagenhoffer, who were patrollingin a radio car, at he intersectionof Henry Street and WoodbridgeAvenue, Port Reading. The vehiclehad been abandoned with the keyitr the switch. Tha car was re-turned to the owner, John Delink,564 Roosevelt Avenue, Carterct.

Man Plrrong, Marie Behtrny; tnor Statilo, Margaret Guile, Helenand ,M"ary iSeyglinski, Lorraine^Raphael, Marge ZuU'o and 'MarionPappas. " ' ~" ' ' "• ,

(Continued jrOvThen the whole bvinch crowded

around, crying and kissinglis."The Americans said they had

IM60 to 75 po'unds each becausethey Were so overworked and un-derfed and many told of beingforced to work 150 miles from St.Vith area In fouirdjiyB with noth-ng to eat or- drink. All had beencnpUred in the Aidennes break-through.

Also liberated by., our forcesduring the past week ia Lt. GeorgeM. Hawkins, fr2, Burchard StreetRaritim Township section ofFords, who was well known in•l&tecferidge. 'His' parents have

iptiflod by the War Depart-;hat their son has returned

to "military control," but has been'hospitalized in tho Europeanarea." •

were paTKecr Onroad and spectators, lined the fieldto watch the girls. Great- interest

in the Gleiner A. A. Girls' team.Another practice session will be

held as usual Sunday afternoon ^2 o'clock at the-No. 11'. Schooldiamond.

Andrew P. Csardos, 31,Mir-. Catherine Csnrdos,

iln Street, Woodbridge, ix-urned from service otil-•(iiitineiitnl limits of the;iU'.< is now temporarily j

\i\ ;ii the Army Ground am!res Redistribution Sta-tic City,, While at this

he will be given»;.,ts to determine his fit-iiire assignments. iP'FCved 2 7 months as guii-

Kuriipeiin thiicter o,-in-. He wears the ,Eurp-|rii-:in-Mi(UiIfe Eastern Uili-

u:r rntciing the[ employed by thei C".

Mayer, son of Joseph|2Ci Fulton Street, Wood-

has been promoted V'|nl Serjeant with the Fifth

i', Philippine Islantli:,vith the Fifth Air Forceroup. T/Sjrt. Mayer hasn 'Ji! months flying ;\-rineer on Douglas niv.l

fninspoits in New Uuihen,l< Ka.st. Indies and the

|lie Islunds.

fMorales, soil nf'Mrs. MatTI.VI Altien Street, Wood-imw sewing with th(

((•neral Hospital in France,•omotfil tp Private First• ;i medical laboratory

Annual Concert(Continued jrom Paqe 1)

Emery Konick, Lee Fox, Alan My-tdka, Louis Cenegy, Joel. Cannilla,Robert Bcrthelson, James Dauda,Frank Mai, Robert Faikas, RobertGawroniak, Richard Larson, Wil-liam Packard, George Sedlak, Rod-ney Birong, James Bennett, PhilipNielson, William Palmer.

Strawberry Hill School: CharlesCooke,

PICK FISH FRONTLAWNSJAiMESTOWN, N, Y.—Bcljevte

it or not, but Chuutauqua Lakt1

shore residents recently pickedfish off their lawns after a wirtd-storm sent waves ovei' a break-water.

.Colonia Notes

lntermetliate Band

iFriendS of ,the Colonia L:braiy held a luncheon meetii)Saturday at tho CountfV Clubwith Mrs. Frank Pattison presiiing. Miss M. Maihl, of the NcJersey Library Association, tolflf regional organization of iitercsts needed after tho war. Raymond Lindquist, head of the Statebfhrary " Commission, spoke ,otownship, tounty and state aid amiotr the importance of a broad andactive' library program embracingadult education and as much childguidance as possible. Ho consid-ered the 'library, us the cultuni.community center, with adequatespace, practical and progressive.Arthur Perry,, president of tho

niiifr, William Wicgers, George'Railway Library, led a question

Mrs, Rush Is ElectedAs Club President

SflWAJREN — tfra. 'Daniel V.Rush was elected president of theScwnren History Club at the an-nual meeting Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. Herbert 'B. Ramkin,Cliff Road. Other officers electedwere Vice president, Mrs. WilliamH. Watson and corresponding sec-retary, Mrs. W.'Frank Burns. .

The Lyric Choral Club of Eliza-beth conducted by Mrs. DorothySchneider with Mrs, Inez Beck asaccompanist presented the follow-ng program!. Piano solos by Mrs.

Beck, "•Coronach," Ed#rr Barrettand: "Meditation of Thais," JulesMassenet;, c h ' o r a l selections:''Wings," Mibieh,,"Gossip Joan,'!Davis,' "Scnubert Cradlq Song,"

, Flower," Campbell Tipton;Poem readings by Mrs. CharlesLongacre; c h o r n l sclcclion1!.!"Turn Ye- to' Me," C. North,"Shepherd;- Shepherd,"', Purcell,"At Times My Thoughts CotncDrifting," Brahms, "John Peel,"Mark Andrews; Monologues byMrs. Longacre; Choral Selections1."Precious Wee One," Forsyth,"Now Let Me Die," ftJonteVerdi,"Eternity," Brahms, "I Puss' byYour Window," Lucas.

The entertainers were Mrs. Ed

fiC UBentKtttdBy Sewaren Card Party

SBWA.REN — The AmericanRed Cros» was benefited by a cardparty sponsored b> the Se-warenRepublican Clnb, Inc., Friday atthe Herbert B. tonkin home, Clift"

Mrs. Frederick J . Adams,chairman, was assisted by Mrs,Michael Quinn, Mrs. Daniel V.Runh, prlies; Mrs. William J . Ba-ran, Mrs. Adelaide'Crowley, MrsWilliam Taggart, Miss Clara Ntlsfln and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, refreshmen t s . , " . •

The special award was wofi byMrs: Bohert Hogff and the doorprize by iMrs. Stuart SchConovetHigh score winners in the gamewere «a iollows: Pinochle, "Vl\xElla (Linn, Mrs. George Luftbarry,

MMrn." Charlesri

yMrs. Jean

heimer, Daniel Remcta, Paul Ben-yola, Cataldo Lupo, Kennet'i Man-

i.-i.ph 'Rnc7., son of Mrs.M-Y.. Howell Avenue,Hi1, has been awarded thetan. A rifleman, PFC,participated in the 'break'in1 Siegfried Line at!.'• anil the 225-mile drive

1'iiiany with the 05th In-'.'.Mini (Third Army)'.

. /.iilln, husband of Mr.-.'•uHii, riilu Anflj.oy 'Ave-

|(i"iiiiriilgc, has been pro-ll'"iii Corpora] to SeiKeililt.

Drum, John O'Neill, DominickCavallcro, Stuvo Olah, FelixGrassi; B Flat clarinet, JosephD'Alexandri, W a r r e n Barber,George Pnppas, William Wicgurs,James Auburn, Alex Tare/., AlvinI.evin, Donald Goldcnbcrg; bassclarinet, Benjamin Den Bleyker;baritone, Mclv.in Longficld; bari-tone sax, Henry D'Angelo; tenortiax, Frank Tcri'iinnva; sopranosax, Robert Ohropta, also sax;Dominick La Pcnta; trumpet. Clif-ford Knudson, William Bnehm,Thomas Maney, Charles Davis, Leo.Christensun; 4 alto horn, Robert.Ellis', Thomas Dalton, DonaldPainter; trombone, Alex Ynczina,RndiK-y Birong, James . Bennett;oboe, Rudolph Gutwein; tuba,Chris (irevescn, Lafayette Living-ston; bassoon, James Janucci.

Concert BandJoseph Silagyi, Drum Major;

Charles Dcber, Student Leader;tuba, Chris (irevesen, LafayetteLivingston; trombone', John Yaku-bik, Rodney Birong, Jiunes Ben-nett, Alex Yaczinii; bai-itone, Ros-scr Parker, Mclvin Longflcld;tenor sax, Frank Terranova; altosax, Dominick La Penta; sopranosax, Robert Ohropta; baritone aax,Henry D'Angflo; nboe, EdwardEberle, Rudolph Gutwcin; bas-soon, John Nagy, James J.\nucci;E Flat clarinet, James Mazzu; altohorn, Ralph Santa,Maria, Richard.Popovich, Thomas Dalton, DonaldPainter.

B Flat clarinet, Raymond Holz-'

Pappas, Alex Tare?., Donald Gol-denberg, James Auburn, AlvinLevin; trumpet, James Tolh, Ed-ward Van Decker, Gerard Novak,Charles Davis, Clifford'Knudson,William Boehm, Thomas Maney,Leo Christensen; alto clarinet,Charles Deher; bass clarinet, Ben-jamin Den Bleyker; percussion,Joseph Silagyi, Howard . Pender,Robert Burrows, Felice Jngrassia,Dominick Cavatlcro.

period on the function of thebrary of the future. Others whospoke for neighboring librarieswere Miss Thomus, Railway; MissCUiddock, Perth Amhoy; Miss Hu-bei'i Woodbridge; Mrs. Quadt,Fords; Mrs. Liince, 'Scvvarcn, andMrs. Rohde, Colonia. An originalpoem, "To the Trf.veler," in honorof President, Roosevelt, by Mrs.Blanche Balfour, of Sewafcn, wa.iread by Mrs. Pattison.

win Wilil'lay, Mrs Floyd" Frank,Mrs. Lincoln Crisson, Mis» Helen1

Benton, Mrs. LonRftcre, Mrs; Jo-seph Anderson, Mrs, George Whit-Icy, Mrs. Herbert Holden, Mrs.Alvah Porter, Mrs. Walter Coloand Mrs. Warren Metzler.

Hostesses were Mi's. John 'FRyan, Mrs. Wil'ard J. , Rankin,Mrs. William C. Ecker and Mrs.John Wittek. The next meetingwill, be "duest Night," May 8 a*,the home of Mrs, John A. Kozusko,West Avenue".

riettc /Ranbdph.'Mrsi Quinn, Mrs,Esther Augustine; , bridge, Mrs,Willaim A. Vincent, Mrs. GeorpiiMerrill, Mrs. F. Newton HowdcnHra; Malcolm WalcoH," MfsT 1711Haiti C. Bcker, J,, B, ZimmermanReverend Howflen, M>-s. JuliaiGrow, Mrs, Zihrmermmi;' b.uncMrs; W. Taggart,. Mrs, B., WTrcider; Hverpool, Mrs. • RicharMeycrsi Mrs. Dorothea Grinileynon-players, Mrs. Arthur Hanie.

Site Chosen For BaseballDiamond B Avenel Section

M(AeAnim<d'May2And3^ - " T h e Male

nimal" will be presented by the'lerncy Theatre Guild-on May 2m<! 8 in St. Mary's Auditorium,erth Amhoy, with * number ofownship residents in, the cast.

Among them .Wjlrtq Miriam Bal-erston, who has appeared in skits

given by the Young "WoinnnV

active In UttleGtorg*pclrcd inpresented In Woodbrid|« IPerth' Amboy.

Other! in the cait ar«McCormick; RayyioniiRichard Holton, Francis 1Charles White, MurK«retFrancis Dalton, Jr., andChapp. i

LOST: SIX-LEGGED PIGAiIiBUQUBRUE, N. M.—Police

weve startled when a travelerasked their help recently in flnd-inp; a six-legged pig. The animalhad been lost while being deliv-ered to a circus.

AlVENEL — nvenel will have abaseball'diamond in hnck of St.Andrew's Church within a veryshort tim?.

Committceman Herbert B. Ran-kin has donated the lumber and nbackstop is being constructed bymembers of tne Avenel Civic Im-provement Association. The Town-ship road department has rolledthe ground and, .weather permit-ting, the field ,sh6uld be in goodshape and ready for use very soon,

Defend Your Furs Agak

WFRr INVASION!

wbpERN j ••;COLD STORAGE VAULTS.

ON OUR PREMISES

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP!522 AMBOY AVE. WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Wood. 8-0770

VENETIAN BLINDS

WOOD2-INCH SLATSIVORY COLORDUCK TAPES

AUTOMATIC STOPFACIA BOARDFROM $4.95 UP

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

STEEL2-INCH SLATS

IVORY AND OFF WHITEDUCK TAPES

AUTOMATIC STOPFACIA BOARD

FROM $5.95 UP

SIZES IN STOCK 23-27-29-3i-3S—ALL 64" LONG

SPIVACk BROTHERS318 STATE ST.' PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-1936

DU PONT PAIN5!—WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER—WALL PAPER

take itwith You!on £<tsy Terms

MEN'S SUITS

THE SAKB WAVnlthout Mnrmful

Drue" or DietVOGIU? 11'ICDVtiNCi

SALO.VUNI Ilubnrt,iini. iiui!-ai):i

lluurm il A, M. u>I) P. M.

P. A. 4.4145

kODBRlDGE - FRI. M 4Ut opposite Woodbridge Stadium

PELAWk- SAT. y 5Route 35, New Brunswick Ave. . .

pices - Woodbridge Superior Police Officer*' Assn.

Performances: 2:30 - 8:15 P. M.

The Favorite for Three Generations

HUNTBROS.

<y»r, MDRKXM,"cunwiNG GAIAXT . ;OF SPANGLELAND'S BRIGHTEST STARS

• TONS OF ELEPHANTS t AmazingANIMAl ACTS• MAdNIFICWTHOBSES • HARI J " N G « , B " S "t IXPIRTIQUISTRIANS • CAVAICAM •» CLOWNS

v • AIWAUSTS, ACROBATS o*4 ARINIC CHAMPIONS

TEN fd i n o % FLAMEPROOFED

Mt$ W » Don of W0R ,,in person at Matinee Performance

A LITTLEOften Helps a LotWe c^n tequentlv render a big Bervica

with a small loan. Foi that reason we

are always ready to give our best

attention to the needs ot small boi-'

rowers. We depend upon their re-

liability b fulfilling their promise*.

Thereiore, please do not hesitate to

^ , talk ovei you requirements with us.

Additional Banking Hours Friday Evenings — 6 to 8

First Bank & Trust Co.

We GladlyMake Small

Loans

Smith and Maple SU.

Agents

Perth Amboy, N. J.

* ft War Bonds

Memben Federal Deposit In»ur»nce Corporation

"Ye»tord»y it a' eantoUd check> tomo.-row !• a proroi»»ofy

note) today it ready ea»l>—*p»no< it witely."

also TOPCOATSBoy's Suits t i l 9 8 * ] !(SportCombinations * 1 - «UP

/ •

Kens' Sport

Pants i c ato match-UU

No CHARGE for CREDIT Ior ALTERATIONS

•—w

, AND Hg$teMfflf • W^R,

Mt StocksSpring Coats & Suits'

CSris1 COATS »7» S t a b « | *

Dresses *3W * 5 M

186 Smith St., PerthOwn Saturday Evsnirtg*

i to- v,

Answerst o Popular Qaeitioni

On

'• W - >

are those mnsi City linked this- weuk of. the

i ' l ^n ton District nf OPA, Answi-rsjrp;'.official OPA.. rulings us o"

•:••,'] pfil 28. Readers mny mail q'iii>s;• I «fl* lor roplieft to Di.irtict Office,,

'"•'':_PHt»A,' Trenton. >Ni J.'•'., 0»';My butcher recently closer! urr"' .;'•-. after I lincl dealt- with him for'..';,•'. jears. The new 'shop I, go "to.

7 $e«ms to1 charge more tor the-;•; 1 fJMJhe.meat th.it I used to lm>'•!A ' ttt my old butcher shop. This

.;." "seems wronir from what I heu;' ,-; . ove!r tho radio. How do I i»n

• ;- about rej>oritng U?1 t^. Gel in touch with your, local

war price arid rationing boardSUM) explain the circumstances,<», tW Price Clerk. She willtell you just what to do. Allboards have a Price Panel thj\t

'- ilts once , a week to go overcomphiint» dealing with alltypes of overcharges affecting

'< items of food nnd many othertkinsra tho householder ' buyi.The Price Panel serving your%M| wil| welcome your co-

fort 0y I7i« Ton

On*- of the ever-poputar features of the Hunt Bros.,Circus is \htfascinating performance* of the elephants which will be seen inbrand new routine* when th- circus appears May 4 at LegionStadium annex, Woodbridga, and on May S in Hopelawn, undfrthe auspices of the Woodbrldge Local, New Jersey*State.Superioi-Police Officers' Association. Performances will start- at 2:30P. M, and 8:15 {>. M.

Iselln' Briefs

fi. I rutt a fruit, and vegetable, ittore. Sometimes I urn fovcml

to, buy one kind of fruit it-order to Ret another, Whnihelp can the OPA (jive me innuch cases?

'^,4 If you will submit (he name offour supplier, the OPA will in-ueatigate the matter for you-With a limited enforcementstaff, the OPA is making everyeffort possible to wipe out thispractice. The cooperation offte retailers would be of greatassistance in their effort* inhelping .them to locate suchviolators more readily. Whileyour local board has jurisdic-tion over the ret tail trade, theDistrict OPA office is workingcontsantly at the wholesale ,|«vcl for your protection.'

Q. If I have to pay over the eeil-inf» puce at wholesale, whycan't I pass this on to my CUK-

, tomtits in the line of obtuininKmy ubiinl mark-up OVIT the

• cott to me? »A. First of all, you are in; viola-

tion in payi'nt; over the whole-tale ceiling price, and you can-not because of this chargeyQUr consumers more than theftjbail ceiling price in effect atthe time.

Q. I wnh to sell my cur. Whrtroutine is necepsavy nt my lo-cal vwi price and rationing

Mary Katen, GreenStreet, is vifiitinp at .the home ofjf and Mrs. Richard Shohfi, of

St. Augustine, Pla.—George Beiinett, 0 | the U. S.

Navy, is spending, a leave with hismother, Mrs. G. Bennjatt, SonoraAvenue.-'? ' ,• ,

—Mr. and MrsiJamefl Bono-molo, , Hillcrest Avenue, enter-tained relativeB from New-Yorklast week-end. ,

Seaman" Walter KarVan spenta week-end leave with his parents,Mr, nnd Mrs. M. Karvan, PershingAvenue, -

ICE CREAMAmerican ti'09ps"oversq.ns wil'

be Bcrved ice cream, ''a' moralef«Sir,"/BB' often' as possible thirsummer in eight ^iew ftnvok, aswell ns th« usual vanilla, accord-ing to the,Quartermaster Corp1:,,The addition of dehydrated fruits,fruits juice powders, canned fruit-'apd other ingredients to the'standard Q. Rations \v\ll makechocolate, l«*fiion, fruit cocktail,peach, coffee, maple, pineappleand hard;candy ice cream avail-able.

American battle, death now ex-ceed Civil War's total.

Japanese arc. moving*prisoncohps. ncur bombing targets,,.

SULKS IN DOGHOUSEOLYIMWC '-Wash. — After nn

all-night search by relatives andpolice, .Davil Vaughan, 5,. wa3found the , next morning—in aneighbor's doghouse. The childdisappeared after being punishedfor a hit nf childish mischief.

t A . Your rations for the car art~" ' turned in at the Board and

you are given a release fort^ese rations. You fill out a|certificate of transfer for thecar and check the ceiling priceo( the car -with the Price De-partment, and turn over there,lease and the certificate to thepurchaser. The purchaser thentajies them to his board whenhe applies for rations for the

Q. We have lived in Cansulu1 forthe Vi^ f'vc yc l l K but recentlyCi\tnc back to the.U. S. whereW(> had lived previously, infact were* born here. 1 men-tion tins since 1 am not ac-quainted with U. S. rationing

* "fates. I« ib poRHtbUi tn fvi't itgapolme ration to operate aportable outboard motor which•we used in Canada. We always

- rented a. boat depending onwh.eie we were stopping.

X. You. should apply to your localbapnl for ° non-highway orIMM Application. Of courie,

, y*S will have to answer cer-'itsJUH question's and swear to'the'ownership since the gaso-line cannot be used for ' anyoth^r purpose. The quantity isquite limited due to the war-time) restricioni.

.'My Sonant has moved out of ahouse I own and 1 plan to makeBonie irwprovemt'Hts and fe«'.,thaj, I -should get more rentffSm the next tenant?You would have to petition theRent Control Office before youcould raise your rent and then

"I would hav$ to prove thati irjiproveimenti you mention

ROOFING CONTRACTORIndustrial - Commercial - Residential

* • •

ROOFING

SIDING

INSULATIQN

HANS CHRISTENSEN511 South Avenue, Westfield, N. J.

Telephones:

Woodjjridge 8-0514 Westfield 2-1857

. . ; - • „ ;• :»--««-,, . . ,

rangoneThe «;M orange value qf tlie flay. Lots of |i|fef in eva

of tliese jyml?o ti?e Florida qrflngeV B^nearby Acme thi? we^Nn«f '-fa-'WH'9*4 fy* Other 'biit-

1inj prodote values adveriiied belqw. .'•

All AcmeProduce it Tops in Q\iflHty W^tywty Price ^

. , 5 v. v?t ,. .;„

as® "| 2 Mb. Bags, 47c

•'•; Every,bean••perfecHy roasted by flowing heat, giving you"sealed in" fuller,finer flavor. Ground FRESH to your order.

'Selected quality, perfect for slicing. Add a- few, to.srthg Jwch biox.

Iceberg Lettuc© ffi 13Large crisp tender California heads of finest Iceberg.letfcyce.

1»Rlch/winey flavor pr^flrrffl by. rnany, Try a pound now. ,

Sauerkrautw Spinach

Sliced BeetsCut BeetsHur lockPeas N »^ n ik

!b0;ASCONoJc.

SPRYPrunesCatsup

Ib. Jar6 Pts-. 24c 3 « ' 68c

Prunes F a n e y30-40 Si»

ASCO Tomato1 14-0). bottls 30 f

Pairun PRIDE 9? ^R '* \l/f

- - ' l i -Oi. "aopti.

Heinz Beans

RATION CALENDARRed Stamps T* to Z5

, A- iw "-.Worth 10 Points Each

Blue Stamps C to X*Worth 10 Points Each

Sugar Stamp 35BEDEBttrABLE FOR 5 LBS.

MILK FarmdaleEvaporated

3red points for 2 tall cons. Buy o supply nows

.. 5cFancy Green

CabbageFresh Nearby

ScalHons Bm^ 5cFancy Nearby

Rhubarb 2Bu-13cFancy Rome Beauty

APPLES- * 9c

Fancy New Texaf

ONIONS- .3^ 19,Yollow

Sets i" 25(Park Guaranteed

Victory Gqrdgri

Fertilizer"% $1.4

«>Sugar Peas fancyCarrots Cnsp Tender %

.Serve delicious creamed peas and carrots for a change.

DO IT

gra|d be

yalterations and

capital improve-

•. just fo\ind out that the_ j I am charging is less thanny" neighbor is «hurp;inK i V

same type- of premises.(!nn't I charge what he does

IS,{ SB ove-rythjug seems to he'tlieSW eamQ be«<(W>i; both houses^ ' / ' r n t e built at the same time

" " " * are alike?f.lJ|gHlation does not

to equalize rentsoltetted on tl'S•. J e when you

L U attempts to hold. | l» levfU"'h«t weredTjix th« owners pithemselves when eon

0 r 8!j,485 vct-m»(le ijn February

Employn)eiit

B, Vttprdiw of the dresf» pleceti tottiJed 115,051

Wfumfcth BfDl und

PAY NOTHINGTIL NQV, 1st

Yes, you can buy the materialsyou need and pay. nothing 'tilNov. 1st on i Sears Easy Pay-ment Plan, .,

Insulate now with

WOOLBatt Type Kwk Wool . . 6^c sq. ft.

Convenient and economical. In handy cartons.

Loose Type Jlock Wool . . 6c sq, ft.Just stuff in where.nee^ijed. Carton cOveri 18 sq. ft.,

•' " 3 inches, thick

Pellet Tyfce Rock Wool , 7^,c sq. ft.Pour in, easy to use., yets all the crevices. Covers 18 iq. ft.,

. ^ S inches thick

KIMSUL INSULATION' '"•' }0Q SQ. FT.

. • $ 4 . 9 ^ , : •.Easy to install betweenjoists, roof rafters. Econo-mical, dl

WS ALL-STEELFURNACE

to Uk« loqj'yesJ-s of

•howers,

* S oi-m windows '1 Weather S t r a in?« Hewing Eqwpnjent

for Ren|»9j^ent

nr A r\hi r, H • • • « i

UUIIIU

Sweet Cream BREADIb. Carton

'A-lb. prints

Your table deserves this prize.winning butter—winne'r of over 500 prizes.

Supreme EnrichedLarge 20-ox, loaf

Doted for freshness; Enriched with vitamin Bl B2 niadn and

4U-QI.

Larae Grade A

SILVER SEAL EGGS* : . •

Bleu Cheese

Carton' "if 12

LARGE GRADE 6

CARTON OF U

C Clapps Strained FoodClapps Jr. Chopped Food ™T i|Clapps Oatrneaj andI Cereal 2 & 2 1

4 7 C i Nabisco Premium Crackers

44•50CBordtn''

BLUE MOON 4-OI. PkB- d pt>)

Old Smoky Cheese

Best Granulated

SUGAR5 £9 30cUse Sugar Stomp 35

WheaiiesIX&HZSk Hi-Ho Crackers S, ;100% Bran " 5 ? \H BordenHEMO *•*-.DUBUQUE 12-01. can,(6 points) JURITAN BRA^D GrjEEN

Luncheon Meat 33c Split Peas '; Cream Ctieese3TS12< W a x t e x ^ 2 ' S 2 9 ^ Oold Dust Soa^p

Bavarian"!Pow<l«roi . pkg.

Green Giant Peas 1fi£]\

C n D Kl Acm* w^fe Kernel Nr°

2 1 A'\J l\ IX Gqlden Bcfntam , . Can I H r C

• Our finest-whole kernel tender golden bantam com. Try a can this week-end. 20 blue points.

Flour Gold Seal Enriched 2 2 3 c C 4!Cake ' Floyr Swamdown or Presto \^. 2]

UNO'S

GlENWOODOiiid* A "

T

Sweet Pickle ChipsSalad DressingApple ButterVan Camp's, Beanslomato Juice C o c W a i l ^ SV-8Cocktail \Sf

ROBPPRP *,,.„«. \^ Grapefruit Juice . - . • " r f . ^ i V D a v i s Baking Powder\1-ai. con

8-«i. far I

VEGETARIAN, VVi-v,,,,m

jNo.>Can, 10 Pts.

U-oi.Con

N6.Blended Juice °ZT^ V i £ l \ t I r l p a l D n n Fnmr lQranae Juice -w"' - - ^ ^ ' U 0 9 T O O dPrune Juice1

Pure Apple Juice "

canQuartBottle

Molt or Red C M iQuart Bottls

8-61.Package

, Tomato Juice"'Robfort J S S t L "Tomato Juice Sunrise Grade A

18-01. l

Tonriatp Soup IDEAL BrandJf Fancy, Grade A *Jl Cans

Our finest condensed tomato soup. Try it creamed with ASCO evaporated milk.3

FrenchDry Cleaner 4 9 $Cleans dresses/ suits and ffne fabrics. -Cleans non-washable upholstered furni- •ture. Absolutely safe. Can be filtered ,and usefd again.

Household Clftanar Quart 4.1•ottls

Your La$i Chake to Bay This Beautijul Sun Valley

in per wareThis Offer Expire,* June lit

A Set 69 VetUi.lt

'Z-X-:

Get this starter-unit now andf- build a 6, 8 or 12-piece set

Bequtiful c o l o r f u l pattern,Salem's popular Victory shape,with embossed rirrts and wel-

•vety ivory body! This is not. of punch card'depl, Hurry!

Of f i r $«pjt$s. June let.

SWAN RpflularCa>e

OPSATORS WANTEDon children's

Avenel Notes,—Miss Jew ttotehWss, Dart-

U A Jew tt

» Asrwuie, Juw jteturneel homeBffer on ajfpendedsmy performedat PresliyteTiftti Hospital, Ncwitrk.

—Mrs, Sltfphefi •Efltok ia conva-Mnt at her hwm on Homestead;

Av*nw«,

tier gueats.of Mr. and I f s . Edward

mnw>, -*KlaB Ethel Seel,

.George Street. ^ ^ . • ^ ^ ^ «t

tr^?i\''aeW2 t t lT l lt *2 : |M'»-»«* «*»«". ^T™ Avetract Uuh met wiwiMrd, iEa«Pal-l „ • , , „ ., .

week.Mnnhattnn Avenije,

formed 'at theTsrth Amboy Oen- " T" M l ' 1 . a m l M r s < ?mVh Bakoseral Hospital

—Mr, and Mrs, Josepji Shirger,and song and Mr. and Mrs. John'GrHfin, Sitifth Street, were gtiestscutJI*8.i4!hi¥ew>fl parent*, Mr. and

Bound

eph OozineWere

vis, tieflnox•her, Sunday

School ck(ts on t visit to the Met-'

Cf. 4-13,20,27*

[ • O R R E N T •'.••'lUCK. TJircc voom,£i3k.ipll|.|.mcn'l and bafll.'-NirV.ininoy May 1st. Itoit,

,. w.ilor nnd electric,',',. furnished. Write Box'I,.nnidnnl-I/MideT, Wood-

P WANTED'FEMALESCHOOL GIRL for tight

family, formerly" of DemarestAvenue, who have been in Los

at Now Jersey flotteire for

Women. " ' •

—The -dhoif of the Methodist

Chuir$i will h»M a rehearsal and

RocitT itveetittfr tomorrow nigiht 11

Art Museum amf theateriy. Those' at-

'•Ccfrletly, Do-Marilyn

Wancn and Bev-

—CTlB'Taremt Education Grouilof the Pwent-Teacher Associationwill meet this afternoon at theichooland discuss the texts of theumfanrtan 'O*l« md Bretonh*ir conlewBcw! Mrs. Ver-

mvji Birong- will serve ns\ mml-

Stephen (iuncz, Jnnseii

—Mr. and Mm', (iehrge Ahn«rgave a dinner party nt their home;Demarest Avenoe, in celebrationof Mra. Aimer's 70th birthday.(iuest*i were; Mrs,!Theresa KiifvB,George Kufus, Mr.ii»nd Mis. Pred-criclt 1,0^ and daughter,1 J>o]oreS,;

of tnw^; Mr. anfI Mrs. Harry Hoff-man arid daughter, Helen; Mr.arldMrs, Lawrence Heroltl anddaugh-ter, Joyce; Mr. and/Mrs. .lohnIlcrolfl iinci A a u |rii I e-r '/Helen,ftroolilyn;'.

—Electi'iciiin's Mate 2/C How-ard Wrfston, who is attending theNaval Mine* Warfare School a tYorktown, Va., and Cadet Nurse'une Wnston, "of St. Peter's Host-,piliil, New Rnmswick, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clharles Weston, MadisonAvenue.

P. H. ljoCk*r,Cliw«<* Street.

—Rosary floektj- flf.St.Chuirtsn'ViH sp(m«w a W c*Hlp p

i*'8t.;i»tws* Audi-S •Gawl to

party M«ytorium. iMchainwan.' , ,

—Albert R;S3t'reet, is ennvnlssciTtS atafter being a aurjficnl "fratietit ntSouth Amboy Memorial •Hospital"., -T-T'iie next meeting1«f tho Wo-men's Association' of "First Conprc-Kationiil Church will bo held Jlayj2 iit-tho hriree of Mrs. P. 0, Dixon \Cedar Avenue.

-^-Mfe Marie TiCidal, sopraiio,P

l.'dr nnpointmetrt >eis (i.iiil nfter fl P. M.I

X 3-15 tf,1

•~Sgt, And Mrs, Charles Sijwj,.JBuiiwtt Street, ore parents ofa opi>, tJhariesfiiBhard, born at KheRahwny MemoVlal Hospital.

—Mrs. 8, N. Greenspan, AvenelUtmset, is spondinK two weeksMiami, Florida.

Hi;11' WANTED,,,„•,,• lawn, weed, etc. If

'. j , ; ,,,iisi. have workinR\;,:>:v Siimrday morning.\,.'•. lirivcr Road, Colonii,

4-26

*n4 Mrs. Fred Bedson<wi(l ifaniiy, Pkinfield, were din-

• HELP WAWTfiD FEMALE •

h ;l 11

' inns ,

WANTED\,< iiRDIONS. We'll pay

for any of theinstruments:

VvtlVll;ilns, . T r u m ^ i i ,I ; ta s•-;l-in Clannets, Alto and

.•^pimiu's. Call, Write or, Kildii''a MUBIC Center,!

I,,,!,,! Music, :!.r)7 State St., |ipj v" N, J. Phone P, A,

3-29

WANTED| iap..\V r.r n !lvfor cleanragS.!

,N. .!.'

18 Green

Ir rp ; ,

REPAIRING _ •

\|nWKi::-! sharpened anditi. Wiishinp machines re-

\;i kinds of grinding.i,, .:. I1!J Heald St., Car-x .1 Telephone Carteret

C.P.4-18to,5-4

EXPERIENCED OPERA-TORS wanted for sin-

g}e or double needle ma-chines on field jackets,evening work. .

' B orfi P. M, to 10 P. M,

Only willing workers needto apply.

WMC Rules Observed

CHI€ARELLI

SPORTSWEAR € 0 ,., . )

652 Roosevelt Ave.

Carteret, N, I

Miss Auffusta Herrtian, ParkAvenue, is convalescinj; after anappendectomy .performed at thePerth Amlioy General Hospital.

-Mrs. Prank Schnell, MadisonAvenue, wi,ll entertain friends andmembers of the Rosary Society ath i Saturday

Mfe M e , pformer director of;the First P-res-fiyterian Church 'choir, wilt pve aconcert Monday nt -8:30 ,P, M., .nTown Hall, New York City. Adelegation of local rcSidWits U

to nttpntl. '

Alpha Phi S HStr pPhi Alumnae Chatiter, First Con-

—Tilie Woman's Chili will meetWednesday ;il the home of Mrs.John Kttnrshank, (ifiorge Street.

—Mr. and Mrs, Albert Morajea.iAlden lt<iud, arc. the parent1* of aH<m Imrn at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital las.t week.

—Mr. iind Mrs. Paul Dotwoilorand (laughter, Janice Marion, ofMutlcy; Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry Mau-ser, of Alletitown; Mrs. I•Nicholas, of Pittsliurgh, and "Mrs,Frank Mauser of Pukasic, werejjruests of Mr. and Mrs, William;DeJLweiler, Avetiel .Street.

--The' Kvcr Jolly Club mot with:

Mrs. Kcim*L'li McFayden, ChaseAvenue, Monday. *

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hargc-don and family, LehiKh Avenue,have moved to [selin.

—Mrs. Daniel Hurley has re-lumed to lliirlmrton, 0,, afterspending several weeks with her

... .. 'Church,- will hold amisisonary meeting May ,14 af the

I'home of Mrs. 'Graw V,- flrown,Green Street.

—Lt. iFrank J. MeGarrah,USCXi, East Green Street,. is •>patient at Marine Hospital, Staple -ton, S. I.

—Lorraine Blum and BarbaraNeder have been accepted.aft newmembers of the Honey BunchClub. The jrroup will meet Satur-day afternoon at the home of MissGeraldine, Powers, Kulton Street,-

WPB predicts 500,000 electricirons for civilians by June SO.

niece, Mrs. Charles Podrnzn, Ave-

Kccleston andClinton Place,Mn' (lCorfe'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

•lard'Eccleaton, Linden.The Quiet Hour. Chi!) met

with Mrs.. Sweyn Jensen, ParkAvenue, last week, in celebrationof the hostess' birthday.

MEW WANTED

I'F.RSONAL -

Srcresin lied Missionary^ ..IKCR and Helper ., Woodhridge, N. J.

4-19,-28*

HELP WANTED MALE

i., 18 years ROYS

I'miir lii and Sign U p

Wiih Us TodayFor :i fob onWAR WORK. , -

I'crnianent

f | I M I (

ll;i!:iv

W';' l!ul(-s Observed

nil.VII.LE DRUM

K ratesiidvaiicfement

&• m-r Main S t .

..linidfte, N .4^J

PORTER.wanted f « work at WOR

Transmitting Plant

Carteret, N. J.

•--Apply'•any &w

WMC rwk. ob^rred

• HEUP WANTED FEMALE •

FOEEUDY in a well es-tablished factory. State

experience.and salary ex-pected.

Gtfod future i, / -

WMC RUICR Observed,

WHte'-Bjos-5

c/'o this nef apaper. •

ART SUPPLIES

Fall Line ofArt Suppliesfor Artists

and Students

SPIVACK'S318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY. N. J.

CHRISTENSEN'S"50 YEARS OF SERVICE"

1895 - 1945

NON- RATIONEDSHOES

FOR ALL THEFAMILY

HELP WANTED MALE

MAN interested in a post-war job in Shipping

Department.Bright future .Good salary

Experience not necessary. W:M,C Rules Observed.

CHICAKEiXlSPORTSWEAR CO.

<S52' RuusfVAill ^ v e i ,

Carteret, N. 3.

Hill' WANTED MALE

IIAINTRNANGE

MKCIIANIC

i'1 liiuwledge of. all-«: nf maintenance

fmiiimi.|it job in smal l1 MI present on war

1'' rules observed. ;i

I.VI!,LE DRUMONTAINER'"CO.1'jiju-i- M a i n S t .

\ IbridKe, N, J . ,

Special Announcement!

HELP WANTED

WAITRESSES

HOSTESSES "

' CASHIERS

PORTERS •

WASHERS

ORDER COOK&*.lS0l)A DIS'PENSBilS

announces the closing1 0/

his trocery md neat department Saturday,

Ap$ 28th, kr tfce dmtion. ,• i •

Wttoish to tkmk mt cwiwm lor,their ft-

tramp imiti* paitlthm hem «

kt w to have senxd you. Om liflaoy dep*rt-

MEN &HEAVY CANVAS TOP

Oxford* • Cord Sole

• $23;-..'

A fre»h food* fan, tUt'i meAnd I'm plwiting fbr Victory

1'B rww t fine crop,But BMwwWe 111 ihop

IQ tfe« "gwtlfin" tt my AAP!

. • • • . 1

Set > iprinitime ttble with * fmbinwin u W bwwl of Unfa, yottngvegetable! /rom>onr AAP "VfcMtt Gwtel." SMrt w«i lettuce... «ddcrtmehy «ltry . . . iXiat m eriip, rti radiAw ttnA plunv,iim> tom^twtfor color «nd teppting qrhi fkfot... and tender y p m naitim* l ««xb« flavor1.5«Mon to tt*te, *nd jamviA with yow ftv»rite «lad immsl.

SUPER WARK:T"tke breal Mtantle t VnMlt'

Breakfast So

w*

HEW CA

I mk» Swut, Tendir

Fint, fin flipi:8BAGE

carton of4 or 5

-

Anli Page Syrup

FRESH RH UB ARB r 2 19

yPure Honey • » « • •Shredded WheatWheat flatosWheat PuffsCorn Kix .Golden CenterRolled Oats BQuaker Oats

•*•

FrwliS€alli«ii8F rtHr *-TaWe C«teryft«rtcriw^"kt9c Yellow Tiimips

Rome Beauty Apples««««»«*«» 2 •» 17c

Frsni,Ne«fky bunchFun ;

Sweet htatoeiiai2^15e

Mello-Wheat ANN(•ME

LARGE, FRESH, Gl

EGGS

>tmlfa(w$ hint-Orange Jirfce "* 19c f 46c Buryea's Cora Starch fl;10cApple Juice »Ei) CHEEK 4>b...20c Tou-All /^Sw "M«-24C

Apple j u i c e « » » H M t Frendi BresSng««»«tlhPf l lHA Illiiva UKE SHORE o! O Q . Crttnm Ulint SKLUB , , , , , 9 1 1 .

Prune Juice.

AT A&P's M O D E R NBAKERY DEPARTOifNT

1 « MAIN STREET, WOOBfifiJBGE; t, 26c Salad Dressing

Prune Juice SUN!WEET *M 2BC Worcester Salt . »*•*.-7cLenion Juice««- '•• »*«•"" 10c Ctder Vinegar «w»» *I»I.1 4cPrunes cuiom^^ct*. * 1Sc White Vwegar A^ wet, tc 12cSunsweet Prunes % ":31c Herbox Bouillon Cubes "7cGrape Preswves ffi 3^35c ixtract3* 1 r ,^&, l":23cWelch's . i Z & *'"?0c BakingPowderD

AI1ffig^12cPreserves J S S f l U t 2 7 c BiMngP(HWler.«»«««. 14cPlum Jam «HNfACE ' - 2 4 c Cake F lour .»NNYFIELDI , .^20CPreserves J ^ '^29c Flour HECSDffi^rs C60cGrapeJellysouLiYi'^Scilr^Bc FlourJUNNYHELD-AH-PW.. Z, 4 5 CPremium trackersMiiieo1^. 19c Our Own Tea'EN6 'p l«-31ct d u c a t o r C r a x : & : j t f h MectarTea "Sparkle Puddings . - 5 c MayfairleaLondonderry " T r *-12e SaladaTeaHygrade Pretzel Stix *-13* Yukon BeversGrandma's Molasses , 21c Pepsi-ColaTootsieV-IVI . • ' ^ 4 7 i

6

^:39c%ib.pk,.24c

8cPlus Den. t«i.12 M.boll,

! Three Sno-White Layers

Crumb Square . ••-English MuffinsCherry PieDanish Pastry Square T^Apple Turnovers 6 36Angel Food , « ; t i g . 42 .Jelly Roll . . . .29 .CrackedWiieatBread W ? " 11 ,White Bread

fm

M

• « *

CAMPBELL'S ;

CREAM of SPINACHSOUP t 1 2 cASP has til available Cawttll'i^NM.

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

ZERO : 1 5 <No water, no scrubbing, no men.Wipe the dirt away with Zero.

CLAPP'S WHITE HOUSE E V J W T

Pre-cooked cereal(or babiei—readyto ferve.

C 400 USP uniti of Sun.hine Vtt,D in every pint. For every mitk

CHILDRENS'SANOAli - OXtORDS

wKhe - brown -iwlvy »ndmulti

$1.98 to $3.00

POINTS

Campbell's1 V ?1*1Te u33"Weach ffid--12cCampbell's'rSoup'^ilt Cstiofits D E S B 2»—10cHeinz Bean Soup ••»« «AZi B N Beets ^ » ^ ' " 1 3 c l3o; PeachesHeinz C K F Soup ««--«i1e WNe Beets " ELD ^l 11c [soipeac^s »SJHurfi's ITdtm «'A—10e 5llced|wts u"»r« is«i"12c [401 Fruit€«ttilArmour's Vitalox ^«i,27« ficMed Beets H O t e E t" 14c noiApplesWorcestershire %SS. ^ Carrots SIXGravy Masted >^^14c Ideal Dog feedMuelter'e S £\b-Wet.M?linn Page Wffl; * * ! ? • Camay Soap

. 8c Ivory Soap :.V,11c Ivory Flakes.

Mushroom WH "10c Bw or flxyiol

""' rOtNTS

26c [6iParty loaf"iiI-29c [ 6 iToWn's Brunch""23c [UpBtteilMeatwMoW'f?

. Apple Sauce tf>°>-™13« [12] Butter10 Grapefruit Juice s 13c[10] Blended Juice '!"»«1Bc[3oiTon«rtoes Jfe.»—'U« [siKrrftWWrtg-^ifl

3 X 2 9 c no] Tomato JulceCft:MOc

i.-^.23c [ioiWlegelnn^Mr^'IBtn..pt.-23el [101V-8 Cocktail »«-«*\tyi«-pk«..25e [30] Bel Monte Peas£&"* 15c um mei-u-JMiiiMMf-i

3 ••••" 2 0 c

ioMe!-0-Bit

r Be Sweetheart Soap 2 2 ,13e no]StringBeans^K'V.niip• 8c Elastic Starch . "°""Bc ,30 Snider'sCatsup— 1 Be

A-?eBB Machine OIK:'12c [ac

There'.,kh»t exactly »mb your tasteCOFFEE THAT'S.

5 W A Y S BEnERdomestic a«d, Hquore, and l eers.

tefivery w Seen

4N" &TBAIP°HMN([ CONWTIONa.

' 'V ONCE.

it*"

&$*•.,

Repqrt:the people of Woodbririgi

'. . '. Lad week 1 suged that we could easily.-raise

he balnncc of -iur Hed CrossUOta if we donated an additional

foliar in honor uf t-uch of our1)800 Boys iind girls in service , . .

received some response , in an-W-toniy-suggestion, but not as

OUoh us j had hojV'd .. -.-1 wouldike t'» b'elievc that most of you

I'meatrt tto «eml in your dollar but4Ottl4liow-.gr other Jus t neglected

do it,figure, It out

*\voVt make a

When you stop andthai, extra dollar

deal of differ-ence ill' your financial status but

dollar added to others sent\yill make a lot of (lilTereiicu to

jrhl yi-.service .! There is .still time ID send in your

^donation in honor u-f 11 service-man. H can be sent lo the Navi-

care of this newspaper or toCross Headquarters, MainRed

Street So far the followingi-Bcvicemen lrave been honored ,by: donatioiiH

C»pt*in • GK»rlei Sajben| F F C Edward Campion (killed

' in unction). S/Sgt. Edward P. Keating (two

donatiom)31 /C William H o r n i b iS/Stfl. John Yuhai

Edward Slotkin (Priioncrof War, 2 donat iom)

PVPFC. Overton Redd, USMCL- Cpl, Alexander UrP ?»t. John Urjg John Rutkai

GM3/C Joieph NcmcthHelp niiike this list grow.

Buy War Bond*

Tidbits:Several Woodbridgc people an

% the cast of "The Male Animal"•to be presented by th<> Tieniey.Theatre 'Guild May t and 3 in St.y

Aiid+torluin. Miriam Bul-;'derston has one o f . t h e leading' miles as has Mary Mullen, the Red* Cross Motor Corps "Captain . . .^ T h WAC RccruitlMtr Stution in

B lias buun closed.If you are interested in joining

/ the WAC you may n-ow enlist a t- the Army Uemiitinn- Office in thePoH Oliiec Ihiilding', Newark . . .In ease you are interested (!ur-man prisoners of war in the Sec-ond Service Command ureto eat a lot of fclbaek,cabbage, cumiLs and hcans underptovihions -of a new monthly ro-tational menu distributed this

Barren Tossers Notch t Wins;Donny Anderson Stars On Hill

W O 0 D B R I D G E — T h « 1945baseball team of Woodbridge HighSchool got off to a good start thispast week, with the local lads win-ning the first three ball games.The Barrons showed groat posai-

Bears W i M In RowAs Venerus Shines

WOODHRIDGE—Led byjnfinnyciiertM, their biillritnt second

bsisertian, the .Golden 'Bear Re-serves won their third istraijlit ball

mf of thi; season when they de-feated thVArr'pw A. CJ of»PerthAmboy, Sunday, 5-3. Vcty«rus ledthe team at bat with two hits "intwo trips to th plate and robbo*several of liit Arrows with sensa-tional catches.

"Red" Moore went the route togain his BecomI victory of the sea-son. Moore had allowed the PerthAmboy club only one fluke hit un-til he run into trouble .in the finalinning after to were out. He hadescaped serious trouble in the sec-ond inniiiff when ho loaded thi-bags on a hit Imtsmaii an<f twowalks with none oiit but retiredthe next three men on force plays.

The Bcnrs sent three talliesacross in the very first inning.RussoRusso i^ot on base when Ru-der crrud on his .smash to third,Venerus sent him across with aline single to left and1 scored aminute later on a 'double to leftby Moore. -Holzheimcr then droveMore in-with a hard smash to left.They scored two more- in the sixthwhen Venerus singled, Moorewalked, iKarmon erred on Hoh-heimer's drive to first, and TonyKalvhu smashed a fly to deep cen-ter. The Arrows scored the i r th rccruns on a single by Boland, a dou-ble by Hickle, singles by Beck andJcBsen.

The Bears will meet the FordsRinkydinte a t Fords Park Sun-dayday. ^ '

BEARS (5)AB

Ellis, ss 4Russo, cf • '&VeneruB, 2b ''....:. 2Moore, p -! 2Holzheimer, e 3Snlviu, 3b 3Manton, l b 3Birch, If 3Lursen, ri 2Dwyer, rf 1

R012

0(I00,00

n sARROW A. iC. (S)

AO RPeterson, If '2-week by Command hmidfiiuirters'Hickel, If

»to all insinuations concerned. Beck, 21)fliieat will lie limited

liver and kidilcys . .to

ypical menu will be as follows:Wfalcfast:1 Apples, iiatnu.'i\l, freslilllk, •(•olVeeffj Offee; dinner: liver,' boiled pota-

oeg, xauerkraut, lettuce salad|.With dressing, bread, oranges, col-

1 supper: 'baked'beans with fal-l b a c k , boiled cabbage •fried potn-

, string bean and onion saladdressing, bread, raisin twists

find coffee . . . Well, it soundsj |ke good .solid nv.'uls to me, much

than our boys,of the enemy,

who are^J , a r c g e t -f t tn . f i . . .

Buy War BondB

»rtm Hopelawn Way:John Csik, of the IInil Moon,

! convalescing at the Medical Con-

. . The hoys around tin;are- reiie'i'iiraliiift tin.1

| o n o r Roll Plaque with 'Chippii',o, Mussels, Suns and Rimlvtinj, with reu'ularity . . .tin barber, is bimk in town

f a Hollywood accent . . .h.e llopcljiwh folks an? gel tin;,'

y "Coi their variety show nextfeek . , Frank Snos luis u newftt—and it actuaHjf luis a r i m . . .Pat" ( i i i / n e r i\ot only turns out

he a painter but an artist as$ C Who is the lad who has

I jliit a quarter in the piggy-bunktiiiu he 'breaks a dish whilee tho better half? ("Sn\i)es"

^ Smile) . , . Lefty Yurn isBgr 0 . K., with his store at theAOT ol! May and 'Florida Grove

. . And l ^ j Bugdi is busyt h i c k i n i K . . .

fiuy Wai- Bond>

;' Around:ck Aili'ii'li is Home lookingfjt . . , .Ditto Tom ConnollySt'pnis tit have been tran.i-

ed fiom n youngster to a manflight, flu recently gradii-

ijiiow Naval radio school . . .Jimmy Sons i» h<(ine on t'ur-

Loo . . . It looked like <>MiM-ik ill t|ie Columbian Club

Jitreet Saturday nightin all the pld-tiniers came b a d

lime . . And it l o o bIieiseu dqcMi't ever have

,ny her ovfn hooks . . . Plentytoy founds—and one in par-ar— iw hand to carry them

• • • * ' • ; . • ' ; ' '

Bqy War Bond»

st But Not Least:i'rom the lettera Pea-

Savprock is • sqiid'

soine queer uxperienceBfmuny . . . Aiy[ I see that

y has a irew lysart in-Shu i* blonde and vury

the iinimul! , . . And th>"'m]Aw stoi'y going UieMmi "On tb< rijhWtem

wl'gd thQ sergoani! Thi, »om? k i l ^

lessen, sa'Karbon, l bUlrich, cf

.... 3

.... l2Fedor, p ". tStraube, c '$

.... 3

.... 3

26: a ' oBeore by innings: ' '

Bears ., 301) 002 0—5Arrow A, C.' 000 000 3—3

Ilader, lib .Boland, rf

bilities when they trimmed Plain-field, Perth Amboy St. Mary's andSt. Peter 's in auece&sion. DonnyAnderson was the star in thesegames and pitched in-two of them.Against Pteinfleld he twirled aone-hitter, striking out ten andwalking one. Against St. Peter 'she gftvo up only two hits andstruck out nine. He exhibited gooJcontrol aga(ri when he "\yalked oneman. .

In the Plainflold tilt, it wan :iscoreless battle until the top ofthe eighth when singles by tiozak,Cnpraro • and .Hanson broughtacros sthe tw:o t»ltle». Amlcrsonwas nov^r in ttoublc. Lozak wnshigh man for the Barrons .with twoclean .hits. . . . •

At the St. Mary's game, theBarron » sent Jack Manton to bat-tle against iPrank KanijnBky ufthe l i ons . Manton pitched goodball all the way, though he foundhimself in slight difficulties u fewtimes! The final score was 4-1.Steve Bartos got the only extrabase hit of the game, a three-ibapger into ijocp left center. Man-ton struck out twelve and walkedsix while Kaminsky fanned liveand issued one free pass. Eachteam (jot live hits. The Barronstallied in the second, and one inthe third and fourth before SI.Mary's could notch their only runin the latter part of the fifth.

Playing their first home gameof the young season, the Red ai.it•Black trimmed St. Peter's, l'l-U.Donald Anderson went the dis-tance in this frame, n twilight af-fair s tart ing ait SiilO before a large-crowd. The powerful arm ofcatcher Hardy Peterson snaredfour base runners to lift some otthe burden 'from Anderson. Th'.'Barrons notched two runs in thesecond, three in the third andthen splattered across si tallies ir

•re tnervous club, committing foin1

errors.The BnrronR will moot Rah-ly tomorrow with Manton the

probable s tar ter on the hill.. Score of St. Peter's game:

k Hilarious Color Film

Bob Hope and Virginia Mayo in a tcene from Samuel Goldwyn'i.technicolor Comedy, "The PrihcitM and the Pirate,'.' with Walter

, Slcialt, now ihowing a t the Majeitic Theatre.

Iselin Personalitiesfiikcrt, Mrs.

and—Mr. and Mrs.

Kuckheil, Mrs.Mrs! Leo Chriatcnsen of town, at-tended 'a performance of "May-tim,e" at the Paper Mill'PlayhouseWednesday.

—Mrs. George ^Degenhardt ,Uillert'st Avenue, and Mrs. RussellFurze, SonoraThursday in Newark.

A special meeting of the Isc-lin Chemical Hook and LadderCompany District #11 was held

—Tfic Rosary Society of' St.Cecclin's Church will hold a gamesocial Wednesday at the ParishHall. , r

.—Kamel Katen, Green Street,has returned home after visitingat Daytona Beach, Fin.

Raymond Scheetz, o.f the U. S., spent a week-end ioave with

his wife, the former DorothySchnebbe, Harding Avenue.

—Mrs. Ida Shaw, Maplewood,spent the week-end' at bhe home

Degree trm Syracuse I/.To Be Awarie^ local Girt

Dorothy

M. Klein, daughter, of Mr. andMrs. MorrU Kftin, 413 BlmwoodAvenue, is a candidate for a baycalaureate degree to be awardedMohd«y ^ t Syracuse (Jhiversity's20th commencement*' exercises.Charles ,F. Kcttering, vice president of 'General Motors Corpora-tion, will be the guest speakerSpecial events iij the commence-ment weekend pt'ogrum will heheld in observance of the T5tnanniversnlry, o( the University'?fo(inriing. ' ''•

Miss Klein is enrolled in theCollege of Business Administralion majorinj; in secretarial sciencti. She is a 1042'graduate ofTVoo'dbvidgB Hlgh"''School.

: PARROT J S VldTlM, LONiDON'. — After a V^'omb

taid, a veAeuq squad leader"seafchinp the'(lcbris of a destroy*,house culled, "Is anybody there?'and -a faint "Hello" came from be-neath 'the tangled timbers, F;naliy, the workers pulled out thevictim—a parrot.

Tuesday a t the Harding Avenue o f M r s , Thomas Fuvze r KennedyPlace.

-^Boatswain Mate Frank Stee-lier spent a week-end leave at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Prank Steelier, Fiat Avenue. ^

ABHanson, lf- -1Vahaly, 2b I 3Gillis 0Korczowsld, ss 1Anderson, p 3Kulick, rf 2Curran 0Lozak, 3b 4H. Peterson, c 3'Bartos, lb 4A. Peterson <1Capraro, cf 2

R210'132000101

Firehousc.—Mrs. R. Shohfi, Green Street,

has returned from a visit with herson and -daughter-in-law, Sgt. andMrs. Richard Shohfi, of St. Augus-tine, Fla, • • .

i—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeber,Fiat Avenue, entertained friendsand relatives from Springdale,Newark, Jersey City and BellevilleSunday.

—Sgt. Harold Woods is spend-ing a furlough at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWoods, LnGuardia Avenue.

Michael Russo, Ridgley Ave-nue, has returned home after abrief trip to Los Angeles, Cal.

Firccontrolman Thomas Gro-fjan spent a week-end leave withhis mother, Mrs. G. Grogan, FiatAvenue.

Link

29 11ST. POTER'S (0.)

AB R1 0

Ed. FlanaganKempton, cCross, l bBrecn, rf ..:...MoralesGalkosktG. FlanaganSantangelo, pSmith, p

333-31

1 221 '1

000II0

n000

00

,n00

'0• o

0

20 0'Score by innings:

St. Peters 000 000 0— 0Woodbiidg-e OM 400 x—11

speechless. He just stood andlooked at them, for a momenl.Then his voice returned—and nowords can describe the tone of i t ;"All-r ight—now take your part-ners for the dance" . . .

Buy War BonJi

1880 - 194SOur 65tir Bi&inm

Mile Stone

You Can Travel

In Good Company

Yes you can travel aroundthe country-side this yearin smart sport wear thatis designed for tough go-

..These are hardy fabricsturned into. #ay sportjackets and slacks,

They're designed for out;door men; they're rich inquality 'and tailored justright." \

Be ready for an 'at home'vacation this year. Briegssport clothes will help you'enjoy your free hoursmore; . , i • •. ?

Air Wool Lounge Jaoiietaand Sp,ort .CoaitaU&$§ to $19.50

—-SI act? 1!roTn~$£9S—"

BRIEGSPERTH

EO DAILY *

Empire RAHWAY

FRI. to SUN.

Pk~. " 'THT'HOUR OF FEAR"SAT., SUN. MATS - 4 Cartoons

H. WEANROOFING & SIDINGS9 Moffett St., Ford», N, J.

Telephone P. A. 4-5554.R

FORDS

THURS., FRI., SAT.Dorothy McGuirc • Jennet Dunn

— In —

"A TREE GROWS INBROOKLYN"

'FURY IN~THE PACIFICFri, - Sat. - Chapt. 10

"RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY"

SUN. and MON.Errol Flynn • Henry Hull in

"OBJECTIVE. BURMA!!"— Anil —

"A GUY, A GAL ANDA PAL"

_ With —ROBS Hunter - Lynn Morrick

. TUESi - WED.Penny Singleton - Arthur Lake

"LEAVE IT TOBLONDIE"

— Ami -rSherlock Holme» in

"PEARL OF DEATH"— WIUi —

Basil R&thbonc - Nigel BruceDisho to the Ladies

On The Silver SpreenMajestic

If there over was anydoubt'•'Holy tyatrimorty," is asas the Brat sign <t(

Q * K t m tYesterday, the men of A

Air Corps tJitadertd acrossscreen, pf the CteaccntDarryt.F^ Zanuck'H glori

'"X of

B O W L I N GO^en Alleys

Call and reserve your alleys now16 Alleys Bill Schmidt's Rahway Recreation

Rahway Recreation Co.1003 COACH ST./RAHWAY, N. J,

. Telephone Rahway 7-2359

STATE THEATRE, VirOdDBRIDtE, N. J. ^ ••*•

TODAY T H k u SAT. 'Anothor of the Season's Greatest Productions

"OBJECTIVE BURMA", starring Errol FLYNN - Henry HULL .

... '*,PLEASE NOTE:Short! starting at 7 and Feature at 8:10

i SUN. THRU TUES.ABBOTT and COSTELLO in

"HERE COME THE CO-EDS"plus '' '

"ENTER ARSENE LUPIN"with Ella RAINES - George KORVIN

| • WED. THRU SAT.Mickey ROONEY in "NATIONAL VELVET" (in co|or>

DITMAI THRUWEDNESDAY

MAY 2nd

GREEN LANTEKNCOCKTAIL BAR

4 Grepn Street Woodbridge

TODAYNEW

FRIDAYAND

SATURDAYMATINEE STARTS SAT. & SUN. AT 1 P. M.* IT'S THRILLING!

1'EllTII AJIUOTi'liuur 1', A. 1-0^55

L •

$ack AgainThe One and Only

PHIL FELDMAN

' I f tte PianoTuesday through Sunday - 6 Kites a Week

B^finnii>|'Sund»y, MarcV4th

Hurt's i rw;to the

cheers, laughter and tearsaudience who, thrtilod not

n Stirling sa lu to to our flyi,,but to the grandest entertaof the year as well.

about Bob Hope's status as thescreen's foremost funster, thatdoubt was dissipated yesterdaywhen his newest Technicolor ve-hicle, "The Princess and the Pi-rate," came to the Majestic Thc-atfe. • success! Moss

The Samuel Goldwyn produc- victory," andtion stars the inimitable comodinnas a boastful but timorous 18thCentury actor ' who, enrouto toseek his fortunes in Jamaica, iscaptured by buccaneers and un-dergoes a Hock of hilariouR ex-periences in trying' to rescue hisbeautiful fellow-passenger, a prin-cess in disguise, from the villainswho .infest the Spanish Main. •

Ditmag"Molly And Me," 20t1i Cen-

tury-Fox's riotous new hit whichopened yesterday at the DitmasTheatre, is just what the doctorordered—a wonderful workout foryour funny bone, and a swell lift,for your spirits.

First of all, "Molly And Me"brings Gracie Fields and Monty rWoollcy back to the screen, pairedas the incomparable fun teamthat they arc, Their re-appear-ance after too long a wait since

catrc :

ing of UhoiVown eehsational stilt

^ M t H '*

ISELIN THEATREOtic Tree Rond

FRI., SAT. - APR. 27, 28

"BOWERY TOBROADWAY"

with Mkria Mbntez, Jack Oakie

"THE~OLD TEXASTRAIL"

SUN., MON. - APR. 29, 30

Pcanna Durbin In

"CANT HELP SINGING"

"UNDERAWESTERNSKIES"

TUES., WED. - MAY 1, 2

"EADIE WAS A LADY"with Ann Miller

— A ho —

"THE LADY and theMONSTER"

NOW TO SAT.

THE KEYS OFTHE KINGDOM.

— Plm —

The DEAD END KIDS

"DOCKS of NEW YORK"3 DAYS - SUf(;,TMON., TUEs.l

CRFGAB

SQUARE

WED., THURS,, FRI., SAT.

T H E f l T R E S

SIRENSLURE THE UNWARY!

SUNDAY, APRIL 29th

iiioisWAIAYBROWNALAN CARNEY

HiUSHHrrarrm

TOMIWiDoors Open

12:30'Sat. &

'PRACTICALLY YOURS'£N» IIK; FEATURE

'Two O'clock Courage"

READE'S

PERTH

2 NOW PLAYING ABIG FEATURES (,

RANDOLPH SCOTT-DINAH SHORE - BOB

M „ :

irJ l " " ..(IBM)

l.i:;!11'1'iii',v«"l^ompany,

by tlio. . N, 3,

Maxwell Logan,p. C&tnplon, Troa«ur«r;

,.,(.0H? Editor and Publisher

German people to determine his punish-'Iment and, even so, there would undoubt-edly be many Germans to .consider him amartyr.

- The Nazi leader, in his bloody attemptto dominate the world, used the Germanpeople as stooges but he ^ a s onty able todo this because they were ready to sharethe loot that wan expected from a freeboot-ing campaign without equal in the/history

ANNEWSPAPER

' BlHUBl-f.

fteEndOifopani,.., lion of a Japanese,

w

I Kin1

fleet,

"ITl'linn one htin^ed miles of Kyu-' " ihi1 home islands of Japan, indi-

(,xl(,nt of American dominationvV-,K!s avouncl Japan. ..

(.ficve that every one of thewarship*, including the 45,-

, l i i | i : i l l ' " ;

.i,,ii I " ' "

l i ic i l " !„!

Hull'.

Ytimato, were .sunk bym.s iuul dive-bombers, whichattack at dawn, immediately

,.,,,,1,,-y flout was sighted, nroeeed-wcstwai'd direction. Apparently,

n;«' wen: getting out of the Innerr l t, iin>y took a pounding- somej, , , ;i|,(| sucking refuge in a safer

i , | | r surprising features of the en-

7of the world.

The danger in the'- future,1 if" Germanybecomes strong enough to Wage anotherwar, is that a new generation of Germanywith the worship of military power, willbelieve, again, that.tho earth belongs'exs-cl timely to. those rttrong enough to-takeit,' without regard to the rights, of Uheipeoples.

Courage, bravery und lighting skillwhich the Teutons undoubtedly possessare admirable when rightly utilized, Whenselfishly used, how'ev€P,--ibecome HH evil as the ends they serve. Theyare not purified, even in warfare, exceptby the spirit of sacrifice' that enobles ourheroic dead.

Food A Weapon In WarAmericans who grumble about the ra

tioning of food make it a point to .asserthat they do not wish to cut down supplieravailable to feed our fighting men who risk

. ' V l l l g

I I I ' I ' S ,

IHllSt!

t h e i r

l ined I"

Japum:

1 Wil>

ip;iii:n.

| e of Japan\\ oi iiiljiii'i'i

ihi' lnti};

the fact that the enemy fleet! their lives on the various fronts of the war,without aircraft protection/1 Most of the critics intimate that toothat Japanese torpedo and much food is being sent to our fighting

Allies and they make no secret of theibelief that the civilian populations of re-claimed countries are getting foodstuffthat should be reserved for domestic con-sumption. ,

It ought to be apparent to these Ameri-cans, many of whom have relatives at thfront, that if we expect our Allies to con-tinue fighting, il is vitally'important thathey receive sufficient food to. keep thhome front, as well as their armies, oneralive."

Certainly, in countries reclaimed by ouarmies, there must be a reasonable amourof food for civilians if the area behind ouarmies is to remain stable. Otherwisetnany of our soldiers would be engaged ikeeping order in occupied lands.

News from the' battle fronts in ri'ceiweeks has told us of thousands of civiliaprisoners, released from Germany capti\ity. These men and women represent citi-zens of countries victimized by Germanyor fighting the aggressors. They wereSeized bodily.and carried into captivity bythe Germans.

Now that they are released, it is ncces-

I'iiiiy in the war, sank theand Prince of Wales off

,eiirn the,British warships wpreviiluuit aircraft protection, it is1,. in assume that the absence of

dim-aft was due, not to igno-thi'h- necessity, but to the absencehie nircraft.

(luuicse, who .boasted the world'strcst Navy before the war, have

licet, and its air arm whittledKY. Except for a few victories(he early months of tho war,

forces overwhelmed Alliedthe Navy of Japan has fared badly,

whipped by outnum-Anu'riean forces in the Solomons

mid every time1 the Japanesenils have dared to risk major engage-s they have paid a heavy price in dam-mid destroyed warships.

|A K1;IHO' at the map reveals that theis on the sea. Without con-

MURDER MYSTERY

Under The State House DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins .

t waters?, or warships to pro-trade routes to conquereds no hope for Japanese sue-

|ss. riven now, the,short lines of communi-siri'lcliing to .the Asiatic mainland

ijnv only a brief security which Japanesellniirals realize will not last many moilths,jhis means the end of Japanese hopes for

and may have considerable inllu-|KT iipint the course of the war.

••ea e with which amphibious inva-liaw heen mounted in the PhilippineIs, as well as upon other islands of

n11'iu'ilic, reveals the ability of American" make a landing upon any desiredIt demonstrates the inability of the

I'iiiH'-e in protect a long coastline, suchthat provided 'by the islands of their

Hiieialid.' (leganttBHS 'Of it*strong, dei'ciwo,,SI'!IM-I«•(.[ ureas ,

sai'y for us to makefood to rebuild their

available .suIndentbodies and restore

their1 healtli. Otherwise, we would be treat-ing them almost as badly as the Nazis.

.'—Official New ,!or-is, ready for V-E Oily whether

it arrives via iiniiy declaration ovarmistice.

Although iapprupriatc observ-ance of the day when, the greatwar .'ni Klu'ope ends • vietonous'yfin- the. United Nations will in-clude a statewide, spontaneousbillet ef j»y ivinl uratiuule by alltin- people, little trouble is ex-pected in official circles. Each po-lice thief, visualizing mi unpre-cedented Murdi G-'iw ity his juris-diction, ha* .plans ready lo main-tiiin order wlicnever celebrants (i'e.lout. nf hand. Churches will behi'iiwii open I'm- ])iayi'rs of tluink-ultiess,- (ji'atilude and joy.

Bunks of New Jersey will aut'.)-nallcaliy dose on V-K Day uitdeiinivisimis of :i measure adoptedlining- Ihe closiiiK hours of I.e^i-s

gthe extent of available

ds initke.s possible numerous land--: of relative weakness. This fact

lial the end of Japan is closer than

|rt'

Our Allies An Fighting'Vliib> il is perfectly natural for Atneri-1 newspapers to play up the, fighting of"'''''"in soldiers, it is important that weIi'"', (lespit-e their absence1 from the

; columns, that the troops of our Allies'filing just aa hard and with the same<<• that our men display.|l liave tailed .attention to the com-•ive absence of news from the Italian• Kviiryone remembfeni, when there1111 invasion of France, how the" news-

P11!"'1- played up the small gains that,were'"''• in Hilly. It was all the news available11111 lime and the army in Italy got the

Nieityi

t lVi: rtlimild not overlook the fact that thelilllsli and Canadians; along; with some"'"t'' «oldiers, are making a definite con-1 '"'i'1" to the success of the armies underK> funinaiid of General Eisenhower.

Youth And CrimeEvery hour, in the United States, there

are (.)0 larcenies, 31 burglaries, 23 automo-biles stolen and five robberies..

These figures come from the latest re1

port of the FBI on crime in America andare based on statistics from communitiesbf 25,000 population and upward.

The 'report reveals that the youth of theland continue to plity a predominant partin crimes against property. Forty-one percent of all persons arrested for robberies,burglaries, larceny, auto thefts, embezzle-ment, fraud, forgery, eoflnterfeiting, re-ceiving stolen property and arson, are un-der twenty-one years of age.

These figures deserve the serious consid-eration of Americans. Certainly, the highpercentage oi' crimes committed by per-sons under twenty-one emphasize 'the ne-cessity for well-ordered . plans ' to give

dy

greater attention to the development andtraining of young .people. Every town andcity should become more solicitous in ibpr6vihions for the'ifceds of its young peo-ple. '

Tfo Punishment Of""' PiMiishmenf of'Adolf Hitlef is beingl||;ssi'il in Britipfi .newspapers whoseul|[|'s tnake interesting suggestions, in-•'".''K.lhat he ba exhibited iiutfioa and inl : i s 1 l l 'Hlcount%w^tht^e

urity. J 'm Iw el!

ggeste that Der Fueh-"•' Placed in 'solitary conUnemenJ; andl n ' l t l i

yihcesaantly to reoordingBto

wftV

Army Heeds More NursesMajor General Norman T. Kirk, Army

Surgeon General, denies that our woundecmen lack the "care they deserve" but he itcareful to.point out that it is only becauseheroic nurses and doctors work long hoursto take care of the'meh. _ '("

The General says that expectation of.inurses' draft law has caused a decline iithe number of nurses voluntarily enlisting:As of March 3rd the Army had 46,500the 60,000 nurses it wants by June 1st andlie thinks that the urgency of the situatiorprevents waiting for paasaai! of the mea-sure. • ' • ,

He calls for a vigorous, prosecution oHie voluntary nuvac remising prpjfnimWe doubt if jfcborp its anybody Wh6: cares)to dispute the conclusions of the War De-partment, especially among (those whoi«r«p laved ones, o r the* fighting fronts,haveC

ones,Couawweuty, there must be sometlon of the amaidBjf Ml that

have not volunteered in

celled on thai day and they an-to report to tlirii- stations in fulluniform lo stand by for oi-iUirs,

art liUi!\visHWiis t l l l l s u l 1

plan of til,Slati1 tfiiard units

su'bjei't to a 'nuiu'ialSecond Servito CDIIIIIIIUKI tn standby in niailini'.-iH if an I'liierirun^yoccurs iinywhiM-? in 1 hi' Stale Liu'..cannot hi' aileqiUiU'ly liandk'il bycivil iiullioiilii's. Ailjulaiil (Ir iu ' ia1

JiuiK's I. limvevs, .of Kinnervillc,luis ui'ViuiKud for thi' 2HO otlitov.;

iiccideiit by turning into thc'voiid-way without first.signiillitig his i:itontinn while the third iiecidcn

other driveii;iioiiti}i' the truffit siKiial. ThesacciiliMils happenod, one each, '.lUirlingtnn, Huutci'ilon and W'ur-

' All three wci'u opuvlllil!K' mastered vehicles ntlie time of their mishaps.

Durinjj; the siuiir. period tin;were 72 other drivers, under 17

JOHHSOHthe first 'profnund shoi'k

of the bitter hews of Frnnklii'Roosevelt's death twin's tin-rraltiation that we can draw con-lolation from scwrnl fuels. JV«'an' be grateful tint a Pivinr'rovidonce saw fit to allow him t"oiiiflin with us for a,s lon^ us \wlidi despite the Kmvt burdens ln-nul to shouldi'i'. Uiiift enouK'i topifil us ovit of ii devustiitiiiu do-irpRsion; torcco^niin1 th-e extcnVif the fnsoist iDonace ^ jiiyd t,1'itvchifttyon thc.cnwnits th<'rtl<yf; in,1'ansform. A coilfinsod and im-niied Ampriea into the RrOati'-fcnd most powerful nation on eiiv.th'

and \to lead tliiit nnlioh -nt llu--head of -fofces of riirht to_ the i<v,'f complete victories over the oni1-

mil's of free men: nml nlmve all,to establish the UHIUML Nntionsof this World and n hlui'pimt forii future world of pence ami si'-uiity. If was not uiven to him 'i;

see the fruition of whitt he con-sidered his most importHiil tusk,and his most liitWr bivtllen to nv-complisli that work still lay beforhim when he was stricken, 11leaves us at the apex of liij ca-reer with all of his wmh tlu'is furaccomplished, Now lie ean take hisriphtful place at the side of Wash-ington and Lincoln; he has escape::the fate nf Wilson.

We have greatly honored (hi-.man and will revere bis memoryas lonfc as the. nation exists, llu,lie, himself, is nut the nation. Hewns great because the people chosehim as their leader and found llvit

his spirit will us

11 will Hike Washington quite.me time to adjtiSt itselt to thttw situuUon. President Truman .,

lias e.ntcrpd tilto his great anif dll--'.'li«ili duties with nsauranet1 and^f^ .I'n in hand. pi-nmMnit to contini^i *"3

the policifs ,of- ids prcdecflBdt. jI'lans for the final defeat ofmitny'fliitl Japan,, complrt^dH(io, will (,'o throiiRh as schifidl,.In the niiiin the' new President«]l

.try tn follow. . fqr'our

eiRli policies.'- But it- i«Iliftl new persons will bettponto,carry out those pians,iT._that, dmueatie polieies will be nWill* ,»*lied. As it. now appears, tha Bi '*'ute will be c'Mlwl upon to pl\i.)re decided role'ijv the

j

the choice wns a wise one It nnow for us the people to wee lo il.that his holies ;rul plans, whichconsidered the welfare of all peo-ples of the earth, shall be carriivlon by those who now take up thereins he held fov so long.. In deathFranklin D. Roosevelt now be-comes the symbol uf those hope:-.;

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

State (liuii'd to be on tintti'viit day in casii any niiiaii'ipalmayor calls upun Clovernor l'Jil;','rfor military aid.• l)r. lolm II, Ilo.-wh.irt, StaleComiiiisisoiier nf Kilncatioir, h,iaake.d .school administrators to c'o-

ilure. (lovenvori txpecled to cl

Hi)itse

Walter E.se the. oftices inand nuiuicip'.il

uayoi'ii are expevted to follow h'.:.xaniplc in city halls.

The member.-; of the Stale Sen-ate have tentativ" plans to jiuiet

the Seiiati! C'-lianiber on ihe day;>f vistoi'y in Kurope and paradeto a downtown church to i»' led'ii 'prayer by the j,Jev. MillardPierce," of UurliiiKlon, popularSenate Cliaplain.

Although the pulice ])i'i)l)lem onV-E Day i« expected to be pri-marily one for city police, OolonelGliaritiiif.^j-l'iHiU'el, Siuierintc-nd-ciit oi' Slate I'oiice! has issuedorders that all leaves of Statetroopers from duly are to be can-

iind :i,:i-lS enlisted W n nf the j years of ape involved in accidentsin the State, 51 of \viv»m wenresidents a nil 15 noii-vesideiit-.The rj7 residents were all nii'i-eeuseil dfivcrs. Thirteen of th,:oul-of-stnte youtlis were licenseddrivers and twu were unlicensed.

'I'hii'i' of the accidents involvingdrivers under 17 were fatal ncci-1

.s. Peimsylvnnhi drivers lit,-urcd in two of these collisions—

operateleaders

with localin making |i

communitylans fnv tin

propc l- celebration 0-f V-l1', Hay,The. participation uf student coun-cils in such plans would ulsii seemvery iippL'opi'iuLe, Dr. ISossluutsaid.

TEEN ACE DRIVERS:—Sis-leen-yeai'-olds licensed 4o drivecars in New Jersey during J'.lt-lunder a special wartime law, num-bered M7, the State Motor Ve-hicle Dep'ai'liiU'iit reports. Whi! •the minimum a^e for licenseddrivers in Ihe Slate is 17 yeais,the special law. allows persons 1(1years old to be licensed to drivevehicles in agricultural pursuits.

Out of. this R-roup, ony threewore reported as luivin^, been invJlved in accidents. One was ahit and run driver, one caused an

OUR DEMOCRACYSOURCES OF STRENGTH

A NATION'S RESOl/ftCESANP THE QUALITIES OFITS PEOPLE. OURNATURAL RESOURCESARE A SOURCE OFSTRENGTH BUT IT ISTHE INVENTIVE ANDPRODUCTIVE GENIUSOF OUR PEOPLE THATIS RESPONSIBLE FOR.SUCH MIRACLES ASEXPLOSIVES FROM THZAIR-RUBBER FSOM THE OIL WSLIS-AW MAGNESIUM FROM THE SEA

First, '(Jhuich oT Chrtst, Sri-cntist, Sewaren, is.il Ijralich of tl\.Mother Church, The First Chinchof (Christ, Scicnti.sl, in lloston,Mass. Sunday services at 11 A.M., Sunday School at thlill.A. M.Wednesday .Tcstimoni-al niectin/,

18 P. M.; Thursday, read'nu1; nioi.i,'2 to -1 V. M,

"I'robation After Death" is IhejCHson-Sei'mon subject, for SHII-lay, April 2il.

(iolden Text: •"The l,onl wi',1lerfect that which coiieernclli mi1:;hy mercy, O Lord endureth for;ver" (Ps. i:iK:il).

fonniiiliiti<).n of auchVpoliciuK, #|the new i'resident will beainentihle to such influencewas Roosevelt, Whnthoihe niunl or batj (or the<lc-jii'ivl Hprni Ihu , nttiluilci aflj^plniis of the leaders of,the Sonftto.

There are of course scores ofrumors in Washington about what 'new fmiea will iipp'eirr and what•till faces will disuppeor froinplaces of power and influence. The 'feeling is that Januw'Byrnes willreappear to fill the poat hi con-liidential adviser to tho now BXCWlive, and perhapa to fill aolllcial post. Thu star ofHopkins is dvfmituly expected Wset, although, he will always MLavailabl/to give whut help hewhen culled upon. Hugh A. Fufiion, counsel for the-Ti utn&n Com*mittee, is Kcjiionilly expectednppenr in an important role,haps us a Cabinet member,plating ^Attorney GenoialRobert..?.:. llnnnegan is unofiwho is ex]»ceted to play a pi.ne'nt role in the new act-up,Henry A, Wallace's-closeship with Truimin,...!» expected'Jkeep liiirt in the capitala whilcj At the present *riting'jthese njiyalill in theu inwr stAS^TliiiiKs are decidedly in a flux,'Friends and enemies of the Roose-velt, administration are:" ir i« nain places in theiiiliuiiiistiratioii, Kvents of the nextfew weeks will prbbably decideHie cnmplexion and tiend of tho 'Truman adininistraliim foi thunext four years. '

THRIFT is ANOTHER CHAPTER. » . « » , « TUB pi ELOPMEMT OF OUR. R^SOUECES.

JT.RICS 50TH SREAT ANP.8MALL WERE"^'i«e"THRrFT/'WSE'OF>W)PITS "PLOWEO BACK"lNT0

^A.S^E.1.1, A« THE INVESTMENT Of PEOPU'S' •'" » WAR &ONDS, 5AVINO5

• ON^V SECUWTVCAPITA^

one a licensed iillcl the. otherunliccnsi'd New Jersey driver,

FARMERS:—Arrival of springin New Jersey three to four weeksahead of lime with weather favor-able for farm work during1 Marchand April whizzed farmers intotin; IMS Ki'owinfc season with suchvelocity that many Hre still dizzy.

Approximately 85 per cent ofLhe conin'i'ri'itil enlly potato acre-age was planted by Apiil t nndmost truck growers hud completelirst plantings of vegetables bythe same date. Despite early Aprilfrosts, tree and small fruits siif-fyrod lit.tk1. Btrlpus (lunuige andappeared to be about three week*in advance of 1944" with (jooi;crop prospects. Etirly emci'Kuncof insects has made- it difficult tokeep up with, spray schedules,: tiroworiT uf New Jersey spring

croons experienced an extremelyshort and ' unsijtisfactory marketing se'a.son as the result of spring'early arrival. Opening with i'aijuices J'or a day or twu the warivweather ipiickly advanced tincrops into bloom stage and ruiiu'i•quality. Hot weather also (lulledthe appetite, of the public for appies just iw linuiy New Jerseygrowers began I'uleusing lar,storage holdings.

FOLKLORE: — Hisluricnl fact:.and folklore, customs of coloniatimes,: pictures oi'ourly eonimullilie.fl and many other, iitoilis about Nuw Jersey will hdiscussed nt the aeeonrf confereiicon New Jersey folklore, spon-sored Ify the New Jersey, Councilat, the Alumni House, Uutgui\University, New liruiiswiclc, oSaturday, April 2'H, at 2 P.. M.

iFred W, Jackson,,managing Di-rector, Now Jersey Council, anilHenry C Beck, Americana Editorof the Pathfinder, and others in-terested in tales of New Jersey,expect a large and enthusiastic:attendance- at tho session. Severalcommittees will •muke reports andobjectives of tl)W conference areexpeeteil to be bi'uught into v\w:foiuts. '

The confei'eiiiie Is the result i f• the ilr"ci»W"0f StfVtrriil -pefnoiw in-terested in New Jersey life and.the various activities tluil makeup New Jersey lifi to get a clear-Jait...l)ietuye of aVtlv.Uios • in this.sfiito Iii i>y%o(ie years iii a volun.uor Buriea K>£ volume foy the diftcation of all'oltiienii. Oldpassed from orip gwewtlon to ahother; old »«,ng« tf"N*w Jersey;historic iiXiWettW teeumngin cer-

Sermoni from the Kin<';version nf l|ie Uible iiiclink1:

"Yea, though 1 walk lhi'iii(/.','i-he valley of the shadow of dcalli,

will fear no ev ; l : for thou iirt' i th me; thy rod and thy stall'-ley comfort me" (l*s. _:>•.!). ('or-

relative passages from "Scienceand Heullh witli Key to Ihe. Serinturns"- by Mary l iaker Kddy in-h i d e :

"The universal belief in deall,s of no advantage. I t caiiiiol mak •,ife and Truth appai'i'Vit" (p. -I'.!).

il

USED CLOTHING DRIVEAmericans are urKiil to van-

rack their attics, closets andstnraico pliii'wt-. tctv. nil thewearing upparcl they canfor illslriliiilion nveiiei^ by theUNIMlA, ('tunniiflecs havp boci}-si't. iiji in priicticalljr every" com-nninily in Ihe nation and receiving

h h A.of

depots have thee'.i ilcsiynatedpoundsjcoal of |!i(l,l)lH),MW

serviceable' 'tlSCltand lieddinc, dtwporatfllyiii war-torn lauds has been Bettorihe nation-wide drive, which wilt l

l:i:-t all of April.

DEE BLITZ

CANTO'N, N. Y.—ArriuuK be- •fore Hie. blossoms arrived in a te- ,>cent s[tt'iiiiv heal wav, luuiKiy lieeapursued shoppers carryiiip fiuitSand voji'ctahltis humc.

«Mwithout borrowing, and with-

: selling War Bonds o rother property. i

' llestbf all,whileyournipneyh in the bank awaiting your

p iu nothiiiK like a a l l , it is in n safe place. Every* savings account for K>V>UK dollar of your deposits, up to 'you a feeling uf security. It is| $%()()(), has tliv e»ua nrotec*the first place to go when you, tion of l'ederal Deposit Itt«need money in a hurry, You sun net. Also, every dollar ijcan g« funds without delay, always worth, a full d

That is Uby we say, "Whatever

else you do, «W, loo." i

Member

Foderal

Depoiit

Iniuraqco

Corp.

WOODBRIDGE NATI

PLATFORMBy JOHN O'HARA

Thit Weefc'i Gueit Authorii John <yHkra, di«tiitfuith«dAmerican novelist ind thort»lary -writer, whole new collec-tion of tliort itortei, "Pi|>eNlffH" publUhedby Ditell, Sloan& Pe»rct, N. Y.t h»« receivedwiJe praite from lifTary critici'*nd the public. "PJulform," iifrom thtt new book.

' He noticed 1u>r (retting mn litHarfishiinc. He hud stoft-etf. hi«(toar in fho vestibule of the carwhich she ciiUir('ii.hShe was rnth'?>•Munlily built, w'uh (tanker's ICKS,Shi< was -any whore from eyhletiito Uvt;nty-<>iuv; ho eoulftti't fftlcsivbetter ihilM that, becnusp nhV'looked almost as Ureil i>5< he f«,'U.'Hg'hnd not sat on a real'scat sinceSfti.lifluis, l|iit shfijsppmeil'lo hm.-luck because slit1 went irtsirtt'- thecur. 4iiiil,cm a spat. He hAd been•.taiiilinif in the, vcsiibxilc near hi<«ta tiiiir. He thought of her for alittle while, nnil then he bfpnn tofqrjjri nhoOt hri'.

He probnbfy never wnultl hawthought of'hni' a?rtin. if shc.hnHnot- #omc out ;m 1 stood in theVestibule. She put her heavy suit-cani1 iieiir the door on the otherMite of the vestibule and snt down,

.am) lit a cigarette. There wereonly the two of thorn in the ves-tibule of that car. They , wenabout an hour out of, Harrisburp.Ije looked a t her, she looked athim. and then he looltrd inVide tht'car: The >t>;U she li'nd taken wasOnftpfy. He said:

"Ain't you ppinft back to yoiuneat?" . . • ' • -

"I certainly am not," ^he sail."Why? What's wiotig2""One of those ?'ildiers got siel;.

I don't know what they wereilthlking but it must hnve ])eerawful stuff."

"Oh. Well, I'guess I can'standa couple more hours. It's only acouple more hours till we get i;iNinv J o r k . "

'"Gh-Kuir,'T*she said. She was siz-ing him up. "Machinist's maVethird cla^s." • .

"Yah. You, got a bny friend n

"How do you mean fro out with I ami1 I got money put aw.iy inthem? I'm woikinj; there ain't !?• bonds—listen, longer' this witHow wi*ld I have a chance to pi lasts the better off I'll'bo."nut with them?"

"After you're done working 1mean."

"Oh, thefnsk us, they say tiii<fella or thntVella \yalits tit tn'tt'you home, but mostly they onlyHbit. for a emirtPSy. Thry.don't givea care if you piv home "with then1

or not. %(ttX of them anyway', Ofcourse; sortie, nf thorn arc itiffm-cn:.

'Dnii'l'you to !ii;r'ht rlub«?

Today's fat tern

Pattern 9055, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38,.48, 42. 44. 46, 48, BO, 52. Size 3Gtakes 3% yds. 35-in.

Send TWENTY CENTS In coinsfor this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Centsmore for our Marian Martin Spring'

"Wuddia mean whiit's it like?like working in the mines, nr

being, a sailor.", "Well, .for instance, pay and

Pattern Book! Easy-to-raake clothesfor all. FREE Blouse rattcrn print

NOW,

the Mavy?" - '"I know a lot of chaps jn

Navy antl I jrot a brother in it, e.j right in tbe frock-too. Also I was with a Unit \u-entertained for the sailors a cou-ple places."

"What, do you. do? A singer?Dancer?" • ;

"Both, Chorus.""Yah? You mean like shows?"

• "Uh-huh! 1 usually work !tclubs." Usually!"

"What's it like, 'working in atiwht club?"

"That's a fine way to look at it,I mtwt nay. Other fpllas getting

• their lejfs ,nhot off and' drhwrttled,yon. take tht1 nttituHc like Someprofiteer, in the black market orsomething." . '' "Wheje do you think I'll be Mithe tlme^ I'll- be- out there tor,only rjiiRt happen to be a 1'irfUsmarter than the rest of them."• "Ye'aTi, $ure','' She tnTh.wl h-jr,,hcad away's pretending to h<> lrrok-inp out the door window, but .itwin: dark, and ail-shenaw was'hisreflection in the window'. "Ifc (.wn~stu'dyiwc- her. She turiied quickly;mil - esiufcht "him strtrinir._ ' 'It 's agwotl .thing I'm use*) t» having peo-ple jjawk at me." L '

Ho Mis'embflrVni'sed,..."Well, Iivur. • only ' thinking" ytui wci'e

[.pretty." _ . . .'. '.'Were you?" She crossed herless. ' - ' .

•"You know it, or you wouhlr'tbe an actre«\".

"Actress^'. Ho-rro. Is that .»laugh!"

"Well, chorus girl. They haveto be Jiietty, don't they? Or .Ftip-prwc.il to be." ' i

"Supposed to be is right."1 •"I didn't Ray they were nil

pretty. I've seen some -clucks allright. Only you dori't happen tobe. n cluck," —,-.

"Thank;;you kindly, sir," she•diiiil.

He dropped his cigarette onlu> platform -itnd lit another,

"Where you going when we gotto New York?.I'll trtkc you in ,\tail." . ' ' •

"Then what?" '" W e l l . , . ""Uh-huh. T h a t ' s what I

thought," she said. "No, thanks,You better save your, money. Youeorn-fed mechanics immediatelytret Idftas. Go ,'Vify, • hoy, yonbother me."

"Okay, Okay." He. slung his sea.lias on his back, and -started tompve forward. "Hdstler."

Khe watched him until h e wasout of sight. Shi? chewed hcrloweilip. "Aa-ah," she said under thonoisf of .the irfiin. "Aah, the hecjiuSth'him."

You don'L seem to know niiUMiibnut them."

"Oil, 1 pi), but 1 never know nogirls that worked i'l one "

"•Well, we're just 'like anybodyelse."

"I didn't menu atiylhinp: by it."She looked at iiim. "You mar-

ried?" ' ,"Why keep a cow when milk is

so cheap?""Oh, for gosh sakes. That <iVl

one. You trying to make me thin!;you're out of ibose romantii

"The hours, they are nuirdcrThe pay, iL stinks. But the plateI'm (ruili|v now is better than nio'itol them." h

"Where you'fjoinjf to now?""\e\v York. Down in (Ireen-

\\u\\ Villaffe,""Well, what's the name of it'.'

Mi\be I'll conii'.and see. you.""H's a plate called the Sand-

box It isn't much of a place butit's .ill rijrht. I don't start till Sun-

',Wh(!ii you work in a uijjht clubdo you have to KO out with who-tve) the boss.says?" •

MUGGS AND SKEETER WA1LY BISIKCM NOT iMTfiqESTED-

miilor types? Y-Qu.areirl. kiddjns: ! t lK | am\,me. Yiiit were in before. Peavl|Harbor but yon :lon't even haveany hash marks so I can KUCFS how

you wi'i'c in the Navy. The.minute the war's over you'll bebaik driving n Iruck."

"Not me, sift;-]-. ] just linished•a course,"

"What in?" •'"Diesel. In St. Louis. After the

war I'll be set. These radio fcuysand electricians and aviationmachanic.s, they'll he a dime adozen, but not. me. Diesel men willbe a scarcity. i lfij:ure t ( ) «l-'t ;l

bonus just Jikc ivi.v old man did,

KNITTED GOODSA special program (resigned Lo

increase production of knittediColthinn' for men, women and chil-dren has been announced by theWiF'B, in order to provide! essen-tial clothing and related articlesfor civilians. The program lists3;i .articles uf infants' and chil-dren's knit underwear and outer-wear, men's and boys' • heavy-'weight clothes and underwear,work socks and men's and women'suttility sweaters, for which manu-facturers will receive priorities

in obtaining cotton,and worsted yarns for sec-

ond quarter production.

ARMS CUTBACKSSubstantial cutbacks in the out-

put of small anus ammunition,reducing a program which wasdoubled four months a^o, are ex-pected by officials of the WPB.One of tht: reductions indicating-the general trend, is expected toslash the outlay/of ,50-ealihpr 'am-munition for thb rest of 1 i) 4i> fromSJ22,r>,.Q00,0OO to $i;j:i,000,00fl, orby about -M per cent.

w AH Branches of Our ForcesMust Have Fire-Fighting Equipment

*MYJ(ILOWATT HEIKTO MM ft

, /

' Ti '

Fire-detecting and,fire-extinguishing,equipmeot are a necessary,|)^tJ3£,tkk.C)Qii.tieniejit of nil branches of the Services. This

• equipment must be absolutely dependable. It muse -b? ia-sfantaneousjn its action for'a moment's delay ca,n, resultt'm '

of; Upanirfacture for tVy -niust pas's rigi|" i|ispecpnc Re^dyKilowatt is called into service to do this work. He is a, faithful.electric servant, serving hundreds of wpr plants jn. New jersey,Hc'has'a giant's strengr.li. His fingers are skillful and His touch

" is light and sure. *We take p;ide jn the work he is doing,"

hJ'' tF " ' , 1 1 J

n* *

ISWEUPillVE V- IT iS TOUGHIA MAN mLKgD TWENTYMILES A DAY RJR TWOYEARS!! HOW MANY fYARDS DID

WALK?

IN THE NUMBER 01= Y A R C ^ ) ) ^SAP- WHAT I'M TRVIM'. y(3^

rr.FRoMjt TO BREAK rr. STUCK ) ( MAYBE

WITH THIS „ V - T t CANPROBLEM!1. ) '. I HELPYA

OUT!!

' AHO 1 CANT "V I YARDS, EH, TO FISURE IS WHERE HEGOTALLTHOee S

COUPONS!FIGURE IT OUT!!

THE FLOP FAMILY

to ftw1 wWOU cm

SKIPPY —By PERCY CROSI!

TUFFYCopr. I9«, Perfy J.. Cioshy.'WotlJ iJRh(s'fettrvgJ. Dinributtd by King FralWM Symlicalc^

—Bv IK HiSHE REALLY 6EUEVEP

fessv mo^ FELLOW CALLED

ON. HER

WAKE UF; fUFFV, M WHM S' ' T WRONG,

POPPY?

NAPPY —By IRV TIRMiaif MEWS MONDAY, JAm'ACT I I I

WE HEARD p & i # A H ME f A COPV?YOU GUVS P O ^ I WHY I GOT ONE

HEREfWELLVWHABDAYA KNOW

IN TH' / V E A H H j ABOUT tHAT?TSKtPAPER.'lY'GOTK V _ ^ T S K ?

AC0PY2

- GOSH fY'SHQUtD/u7YEAH, An'6EEN THERE !!W. <A NAPPY ANBAILEY GAVE U5 ALL 17 GOOBERBIKES AN' EVERYTHIN' Jl GOT THEIR

PITCHERSTOOK FER

NIS5? I A FACK?

1 DO B'LIEVE J M O R E A U T O - -\NAPPY.r

I HEAR SOWEjGRAPH HOUNOSfVOICES PAGIN'jJ IT'S AIL 60 , ^ , . _ . .

u s ' i — A BORIN'.V'KNOW.'/GOOBER!

S'OU GENTS'LURNOOUR PITCHERS

ON TH1-FIRSTPAGE.'

DETECTIVE RILEY - B y RICHARP LiM THIS CABINET YOU WILL F INDl tfaEY PeOCEEM TO APPLY U Wi4

SOME MAKE-UP...YOU SH0UL&8E

AN AWFULLY

FRIENDLY KJSSEC, TO GET A

GUY TO DO flUS FOR YOU,'

• i . r .

TlilSISAMAP.OFTKE

ROIHEIHATAU'TAKES WHEN HE

FLYS HEBE EVERY FOUffOAYS...ACCORDINGLYHE SHOULD BE HERE

T O M O R R O W ^

ABLE TO WANAGE WITtl WHAT THERE

IS.'l AW GOING TO REST,.GOO0 MIGHT.'

OWARD

HAVING

AKIEN CAREDF HIM.SUG-GESfSAPtAMFOR RILEY(0 LEAVE THE

.FACTS YOG NEVER'KNEWAAAOAME M A U P W , WHO ULOOS ssz's *&m<H

IN DEFENDING H

NOT ALU0WA

--% BOB DA|{1

1

.furtrifr nnileenr n'ny,<lnte lo wlik'ti It may

tlio Tnwnnhlp Onitl->1hlU«fl r*iflprveR the rl'fflit In It*iTGtlnq lo rojf.rt nny one nr nilItail to sell nulil kiln In mild lilwltto tiiicji tilililn' (is ll, mnyoHflm-l, due

Klvpn to tcrm.-i nml•nf pnyniiMit, In I'nsc, nno nr

be ri-Mit. In cnscMIIH ahull

LE6AL

of tircpnrlnff deed and il<lveP-R this nnlp. flnlrt )ot in said

hlnck, ir'srtlil nn terms, will requirea flitwn pnymrnt'nf |1E.O<1, the *iul-

PnmmKte?,hHii, liy rnmilupurmtnni n> Inw, Used •prli>o at whli'h Mid

iihlil I'loi'lt will be now

Tpwtixliitlnn anil Int

outdoors,;ed that-its first

on the face,Tlie mnn, h«d

uwlcr

iH'i'eptiiru'e. nf the minimumMil -ntinve mlnlmiim, hy the

Townaliln (wnmiljop nnd tin. i»iy-ment Ihprpof 1)/ tliu, pi i tr l inw ac-cording lo Ihe mnnnw nf min-huso.In nui-ofiVnni'n with tprms* nr»nle nniftl«, Ills TifivnKlilp will didlvor n hnv-•Itnln ltn<1! milnilceil for mild premlsuB.

DATIilll'. 'April lTtli. 101T..I!. .1,' nll.NlflAN, Township Clerk.

. Tn he uilvpHI«pd April 2Bih nmlJifiiy .1rd, 101f», In' iTio.lnilfpCnilen.t-

mlttwi rpf»risen the rluht l"n .Its illsiTi'tldii lo ri'jct'.t'Any nne of'all Mil:mill In nfill mild lt)la In mild blockl» HIII'II lilililer IIH II limy seloi'l, ilimretard lipinK HIVOII In term* nniliiiiiniii'i1 nf pnyment, In vim* one nrniiiro mlnlmiim lilila sluill • In- TO-I'l'lvoil. ,

l'liitn mVonUuici nf tlid minimumlilil, iir lilil uliiivu minimum, hy th*

Hffer

tlio

. . . . . . . .. Otf PI' l lMc HAMTO WHOM fT WAV CONCKHN:

At ii roKitlfiv nieet lnt t fifC'nmmlUni> Of I he , Tntt-n-

nr "rWnmllirlilBn held Molidny,-1(1111, 1'lNfl, 1 WHH iHl'OI'IPll

U,i ailvertlHe the fiiol I lull <m M'nn-ilny I'VpiilnR,' Mny Tlh, l!ilr., tlw

Cninmlt lsc will nicej nt,Ul 'T j In Ilie '(inminllliK!

M o In n r 1 n I Mun|rl|i;i IWnndlil'IdK.1, Xow .lfl'm%

it ml s i ' l l ' i i l jmlilli' yule1'Bhenl blildiM1 AiM'nrdlnK

III.I »"lti thi'

mlKpp rcsnrvpn the rlsiil |h Itr, ills-ci'p'tloh tn rplci't nny nllp (ir'ull lililSit nil to, ilp\\ mU\ lot In until hlonlttn xiich Milder us It. nmy «n!<!Ct, tlB*roKnrd hplng s lvcn to lormn tindniiiiinnr nl iiuympnt, In (Mine (ine hi'innri' nilnlmum blHs dluill IIP rp*ii-lvi'd,

lipnn niirpplniicp. (if thfi rnlnllTnirrtlilil, .or hid nhoVp mtnini,iim,.1iy tl)eT(iwnnlil'|> fon>itiltt(ii' and lliii, pny-moiit tlicrodf liy Hip pui'i'lindW "nc*fording tn iho mitltrter nf :puf("hiinpin lU'i'iinlftncc with (erma or'mllo'On(lip, Hip TriWitHlil.it will ile'llVpf it hill'-Kiiln fiml Fnilcdppil for .mild prpinlf4«H.

T i i : April 17th, 10IB; •II..I. nl 'NHIAN, 'i:(i\vn»hlp,CI(iVK.

TM lir iiilvcrllBcil AitHl' jill.li nndMsiy :fn). l!itr(, In tlio. liuloiicrtilpnl-I "

:• t • >t n

Hvttr tin H'-flli iVnrkrt IWfttttMKi'fti: im' P I I I I . K s. i i ,n

TO W-IKIM IT JliAY CON'CHll.N: .At II .TrRtvlnr irie.iMInK nf Illf

l t l icvinlu-\i'it :i

loti ' lh i" '. said

plusilvpi1-

sivid

tin< Iml-

<i..ii«ml, innonnt lo lit "'-"iiiilili-f " I 1 1 " 1 r t ' l u r n '

Ml'liCK

TnwilHllIp, I'lcl'li npcilIn he plllilli'ly rend {il'loi1 h

l.nl 1 112 In I'tlmk Him-A, W'nnillT o w n s h i p AsspjiMini-nt Mnp.

I'milii'i' nntli'i. ibni Cnmilllll I T h;H, liy i

lion nnil piirsHiinl h> linv. IINm i n i m u m in In- at wlikli s>il,III nlllll hl.li'l! Will III' Mlllll IIIKWltli iill nilier ilptiills pert lnenlm i n i m u m prh-e lii'lnn ?li.M>,«iiCOSIH nf prepar ing deed niul a

thin fiile. Snld Int Insnlil uu t e r m s , will

n ilmvn pnymciili inre of |H>ir|ins<: Pt'li-e tn lie p.ild 111

mil nionihly liiHinllme'iits • IHi.mip lus Iniereni nml o ther levni-t prn-

fnr In eontnu ' i ni •wl,'.t* furlliei' iifflli.' ilmi nt .s.'ihl

. iiv any ilnle tn wliUh 'I mnyhe inljoiirnod the. Tuwnnhlp Cuni-i n l l l e e . rewei'VPH Ihe riKln in 11^ IIIH-

tn ri'Jci't nny nue »v nil hl.lsnnil to nell miliV Inl In snlil lilnrUtn Kin'ii tiliMfr. iiK'lt mny sele' th ilm1

ri'frard liflnK Klven tn terms nmlnf pftyment, In nim1 one or

mnre inlnlnmln bl«l!» nlmll lie re^l'«|TCll. ' *

iwcelttiince nf Ihe minimumhhl, or bhl fihn»n minimum, hy theTnwnrthhi I'ommlttee nml the pay-mnnt llierpof hy Ihe pmvluwr r\e-1'orillnA! lo the manner of piiivhnse.in iici'Ofla'nee with tPhmn nf milp onIlle, Hip TftWimhlP will ilellver ;i linr-Kftln.iinil Hiili-.difil fur MIIM pr.-iiiiscK.

• I«VTUO? April l i l l i , IIH.',.II..I. HUNI'SAN, Tnvviishlprierl!.

To. tie ii(lvcfll«Pd April Jiilli millMay' :inl, l ius, in the Inili-piMiilonT-l.ciiilrr.

p «slillt ill' WiiitillirlrtpoApril Kith, 1IM.V Itil ud'verllsi' the I'itl-tilny evenlniJ;, 16 lyTowimlilp I'liinntlilccS V. A, i\\"\') lit

M'

HiVlliiK iif,«r 4.hi',rcown-IIPIII Mortd.iiy,wns -directedIliaL on Mon-

Till, l'Jt'i, thowill nipPt nl

lk' (.'(imnillU'P

wiunl inrtiitlir>' InatnIlinciitsPlIIH itltproKI~llt»4 rttlll'l' Kyliloi) for' in-iKiritmi'l nf wile,

TaR« I'nnflvti' nntli 'f that nt (midsnle, nr ftny ilnlc to whli'li if mnyhe ililJolirnM . ilm , Tnvnitliip- (Min-mltlpp rpspryen the rljffl I" Its Hl«-oretloti lo rp.'j'e'ct -.my one, nr nil hlilsand. tn si'lT,snlil lot In «nhi b l inklo Huch'hliiilcr nH It may Krti;e(. rmer*grt,nl tieliiff Riven lo leriim nnilninntier of pfiynleul, In eiiac une nl'Ilinre nillilllllim lil(l» nlntll lie re^1

eelveil. " , • ' .1'pnn nri'(>)ilnti('"e lif.-Hie minimum

hid, nr hlil nliovi" nvlnlinum, liy IheTownship Cfimmltteo nnfl th,e pny-.me|it tln!Vc«ir..|iy t he ' intr.hiiwr ii-rconlliiK I'L.t'ie. miinner .of'p;ii«'liiis.Id nceiirilitnep with t<;rnii< of snle imflit', Hie Tnwnslilp vHl'ilcllvflr :\ bur,.

i irnlu iLil'l HiilPiletil tin' sMil pr.-inbI ii.VTKlc Ain-ll lll.h. lliir,. •

. . " H. .1. llir.NillAN, ti iwiinlll | i ' ' lerlcTo hi' iiflverllKi'd April '.'Hth

Mlny Si'il, I!)If,, In. iTli- lndein'iiiI.eiiitcr.

TMSty Jnl,

adpr.

) .•('hniillicr.i, M'e.,ip IM' 1 ll I" Mnnli'lpil!lUilldlMii, Wooillii-Ujxp,-New Je r s ey ,nml pspriKp nnd s r l l nt pnlilie siilemid Hr'llie lileliei<t bUldpf menrdli iKIn tcrnta nf Snip on Nle with theTown^liiii I'lerli npeil t'> Insftecllfin

ini l/i.he pulilli'ly reiid pHnr tn snip,.n|.i HZ* It 11(1 1-29 111 HI'" ' ' ' S.'iH,

WnnilhiiilRe TnwilKhlp AsHi'Sslnoill

nl'

OF I ' l l l l .KTO W1IJUI fT M.W < 'ON'

At il r(*Klfl:ll' nieetllTnWnsllIp Cnnlinitte'i'Ship of W*nilbrlil(!i'April Wlh, U'lTi. Itn .nilvei'tl.ie the f:n"i<l«y evpnlni?, MnyTownMilp CommlltiM'S I'. M, i WTl '

itt n d the nay-Ijic lilii'ehnser ac-

nidi the,pttt therein' liy . .•ifliiK to tlie -milliner nf .neonrnnnee with ternm nf nle nn•, lli'u *Pf>jviintti|> will 'H'llvur •» ItrtrIn ni(d miledscil for Sulil prett.lKW.llATRfi: .\prll I7l,h. t!M».

" ' '(UNHIAN, Town»lii|iClerk.nlvertiHiMl April "litli nlulIIMTI, In the liiiU'iicndenl-

ttBBT WlBD-rOtillTH DIITBICT*n ffl»t j p t K* fflr tim Wtrt Wni

north ot Ilomft BrooR and wtit ol

H|o thu put*6t th« first Wyo ly-ing *«M ot tha center line at Llndlning»«tiu«,tllel v

«, tna north o f t Hn« *f»wn f ivlHt QM«n •trtnt and 100 hot

t tb northerly Una thereof,tllel vlHt QM«n •trtnorth ot tbo northerly Una

K()llln| Pl»m Rfgh Sehool.

FlEStAll t u

DISIUOTPil

KlMftHtTi TfOTH'R

FlESt WAlin-FUrTH DISIUOTAll t u t tract twiween lh» Panniyl-

»anl» Railroad (on tit* Mat) and flit«nt«r tin* or LlniJtn•: vmrm (on thevent): and between th* centtr lit)* ot

th th) and (on

m « n th* noftn«ty lint ot DistrictNo, 4, wd th* Pprt K«»dlm Rtilrota,

P*ih»t « • » : N»« rtnli 8t»«l ,No. 14, Fonl toMH.

SECOSB.WMIIV-SIXTH DISTRICTBtglimthf lit » point In tha ekit«r-

ly bound»ry tint ot R&rlttu townshipwhcr« tin Km* ll lnl«raected ty th«ftnnsylnnli Rallro»d tnd from (aidtMfinnlnr point r«nnln( etBtorly alotiftho PennaylvinU iflullrMn t» th« c*n-tar tln« «t MWdlewx • - "•"• ~th«nc(

th

d between th* centtr lit)* trrMman >tr««t (on,the north) and (onth» a«HJi)a Ilti* *r«*n (aralhl wtthOr«cn atreet, and 100 Act north ot th«

' • ' " • • ' t u . U . 1northerly fh* tlIfoMttf * la« :

th*rf pt.l l l lh 8«houl.

Ur Utia ot Mttfdlei«x avenilt; th«nc(M*th«r)y and northeasterly along th*center Una ot Middlesex sTenue to thenortherly line of block 44S; titenc*easterly alone tn« northerly Una otblock -^8 an«T block « 9 to th« Ptnn-

l l R a i l d anil crdMlni ti

ciini

cu.rx./mHKTiuii'Silny',

l'W

Ktl.K

(df-uf J b cthe Tovvn-

hitld '.Jlinuhiy.,,WHH illl-erti'ilHull on Mini-Hi. I !l I r.. the

, will nii'i'l ntlln> ('om-niitlei

; .Tii'lie liirlhei ' n n t l n . thftl fl)eTnwnSlilp Coininl t lee IIII.H, liy resrilii .t lnn nnil pi irs imnl lu hiw, Used nminimum pr |e» nt wlileh sn!,;l , lnt«III snlil lilm-k will be soli! t o g e t h e rwltli i i l l 'olher i le tnl ls per t inent , snlilminimum pr l rc lir.inK Il'i11.1"1 p luscnst.4 nf |H'ep;irlny; ileod iind n d v e i -llsiim' it his anle. Snlil hits In xnlilMuck, if milil un te rms , will rfiiiilve:i ilnvvn pnyment n[ $ir>.un, Ihe i u l -ani e nf pnri'hiiH.e iJi'k'e In I>V pnlil Inei|ii:il nmnllily instiillinenlH nf )'<.<><>pins liiteri'sl ami ulliei' lorms pro-vhleil lor in I 'vnn' tM of snip.

T;llie furilK'i' ivitii-e Unit n t ' s n i dHuh*, nt' nny d n l e in whleli II mnyIn1 inl.l<ilii'neil Hie Township Com-Inlt lee ivnerves t h e rlslit In itM illa-i-retlon lo reject nny one or 'ill l»hl»

Wc l inn ibH's . H u m o r I a l MnnU- lpa lI'.ulldliiK,'WnOdbrldRf, New J d ' s c y ,and espnse ami sell ill publi ' snip-II nil In I IIP h l / h c s i bidder iieeonliiit,'in . t e rms "f sal , ' on 'HIP wil!l heTnwnslilp (Merit o p e " I n i n s p e c i l n t innil in lie publicly read prior In Kile,mulliecly I. feet x Ml feet ol l'"ll l -C ill lll.iidl S«2,' In lie lletvnlli1!-lllinwu llllll-denllinatHd IIS i.ol I l-l - -Mi mock .Mi'.:, Woo<lbrldi;i' T n w n s b i p

( m i n t ) , fiitw .J ' r lmnry Klci-llnir l lcRtstrii l lnn

Nitllec'lsi l torehy >({lveti llVItt i'A|5l«-t r a t h n f o f votei'i", nn/l . tnvnsfwi'K (if^"Klstl'ntion of vnt^rn w.ho Imve

i.'in'tt'i'il Ihelr roKlileiice kiriee vd l -«. vliwen Tltiirmluy, MftV-J,- 1045-.All Vill/.enn wlift tmve rpiiclieil i\

vcjirn of n^e and hnvo not yirm'!n\iH-ly r»u;|fitei'(>ij. itinfrr ' [ l i e -pprmnnci i tI'.eiSlMriiMl'in-ln\VH '»' ' who Unvt*vnteil inr [iir 1 ^ ^ 4 ' W t - i . " ; "reulnUT mil Tiiter ' limnMny l-tMTi, nn./Wtilch ditto,mttlstfl'iV;linn niVl IninMer.i Will lie. ' i ' lnne'limHI after Ilie I 'rlmnry•'filei-tlnti inhe heli! .lime 1'J. 1 !> 1 r,.

WnlTleil wlnt . linvi; mni'rloil «ltl('e.In ill vntlnw mus t ii'-ri>R'lut<'i'Hii.lr -rtinri'ieiV mime",

.NILMII'IIIIXVI] I'U1/.(MIK miiHt-.Iheli' nnui rn l lznt l im pirperH.

Vntcrw wlni Inivis been discfrom the Artneil Kurce^'dj id who«6tVKlHlrnl.lnii* were 1'elnfiVfd fromIlu> books on Ihf l r enli 'antle IntoIhe MHItnry or Nnvii'slionlil 1'il-l'l'Kl^ter. I

Votfi's mny t'ejtinter, or Klvp noI lee nf cliniiKe of iiililrcsn .Ii' tlu>Muiilel'pnl . llnllilbiK. -WiimHirblgeN. .1. from !i to 3:1111 Moiniiiy thiouKh

along th» centertiortnecly along the center linB»tty 8tr«t1uid nlong the center lintut B a h w i y A w u i o . t o the center line

WoodMlilge-Cartent. • Hoad,Uterly alpnk th« center lineW.oodbrWgi-Cartenit Rflad to'i»« OrMlt. tbanct, apultitTly

FIRST..WAB1MMXTH MOTBICTB«glnln| »t Ci« Interaction of the

- " " - Street with W«od-ln». .tliimct

of

block ^8 anT•ylvihla Railroad anil crdMlni tin

"Ltn«e sotithMsterly along th«b k 4i8 t the MpWr

M*d runtvlniL .thence1 n«

«*n»; ... . . . . .northeilv Una ot hlodc 4i8 to thelint ot Ctinln 0 Hills Ronil: th«nca tuterly tlonc tha center line of ChainO'HIIU Bond to the -neaterly Una ol

"" thence aouthr'iy »long theOblock

fit thattlenc*6t tha n^uuv<.w ^—.Woodbrld(«. OrmK, th*nct, tout!tlonf WoodWl<T>6 Crest to- the point

Pollln» riMet IWirwirlnl Mo«l»lp»lDnUdlnf, -t

8E€ONI) WAED-1IB8T BI8TB1CTComprising all of KaUDejr, All ot

road tr*ck»,

block 887; thence aouthrly alongwesterly Una p( block l!ti lo the north'# l y Una of block 355: th^nca westerlyand aoutharly Along blocli 305 and con-tinuing the i>*t CdurSo In a stralgh<tin* to Ihft Pnvt Reading Railroad ti»•>.- ...tu-tv nn» of Rarttan Township;tha easterly Una ot Rarttanh rtherly along th

th, W W M / U M * viliey mh

'S^lrtniw « InterMCtlon«ne ot R

or pVolUitg l'

(ltetn SfrM

m i...o.«>...„. ... the c«nt-k _Jy»n Slrtet •with th* north-erly line ot Uhlj;h. Valley Railroad

thence northerly alone the etitenjline ot Rsrllnn Towninlp to the puin1

plftce o( beginning,olUni I'ldte: tMlln School, Ko. *.:n StrMt, iMlla.

ftEOOND WABD-SEVKHTK1H8TB10T

Camprlilnf Colonla and north to .theounty Un«. Ail at the wurd north oli* northerly Iboundary o( District

leyhtrt

Srunning ftence (i) nor thirty alonzeetiWr Un« ot Ryan Street tuwhere It Intenecti tha center lineof Nsw Brunswick Avenue,

westerly along the

County .h» northerly

* • ' * •Boiling

oiundary

Colonla Bchodl.

thencertnter line(Jf Veaterly along th« «enter line

ol New Bfimswlolc Avenu* to whera ItIntersw.ta the center line ot Hay Ave-

, thence (S) northerly along centerof Hoy Avenue, to *h«re It lnttr-

h t r line of King George'a

SECOND VVAKD-SIOHtll DISTRICTBtfinnlng at * point In the euterl inimTlarv Una ot RarlLttn Township

along the boundary Une o t 'and Carteret to the eeirttrrlght-uf-viay ot the Central 1N«tv Jersey, tlienca In a totriirretlon alohg the OMiterCentral Rfillro»d (vt N«w ,"'Inleritectloniwith th« K I «ary line o f the rlght-ofrtll'orl Heading RallriMul; 0"general tajterly dtrtctlonaoulhtrly lira ot th* aeoondroad property ot the PorttUllrosd t« the point or * * "(Inning.

Ucglnning at tha centar IIICentrdl Rnilroad ot Nev U"meeting p<ilnt wlthtKn btfot Woodbridg« tnd CsrUrtl.v,(1) In a gpneral icnthcasterlVdjalong the boundary line , » •bi'hlgc «n<rtjart«t«t to -»««*t*athe boundary 1IW ot \or Arthur Street!'thencaCorttrct in a g<me{al Mutllion ID ltd meetingHtntrn Islonil Sovihd; Ownseneral weiterly direction .lino of Stntim talaHd Bound W Iinlims of tho second clMipfo|wrly of the Port Readltrj ]Company; thenc* In a g-"—*'wrMerly direction alonglipitndnry. lint ot Uia i "rand pro'perty ot 'theRnllrond iHimpany to thent n right-of-way Of thj ~Railroad Company with«tty ot thjo C'nntral Ball1ol Xew Jeraey: ,theti« In >ttottlierly direction IkhmfIliif ot (lie right-of-way otItnllnml Company of Heirtlio point or pl|ice ot liegir. tollliig P)a»i i-o« —N * . » . • • ; • . .

TIUBH \VAUl»_Sr.CONt) 1'Beginning at a point'In I

AvonUe where ths jjrts i t !' HaiU-otdiby the Fort Reading Itallro

iald beginning point rnnnlalong the center line ot

I lineline of Hoy Avenue, to *h«re t l»*ctn the center line of King George'a

. T n k e f n i ' l l i . - i ' n o t i c e t nT n w n s l i l p ( ' o n i i n l l l e e b u s , h yH i m n i n i i n i i ' K i i i i n l I " M w ,m i n i n i i i i n | i r l ' - e Ml w h l i ' h -1-In s n l d h l m ' l i w i l l l i e ^ I ' l d Iw i t h a l l ' o i l i e i - d e i u i l s i i e i ' t l i i im i n i m u m , p r i e e l i e l n t ; V-'l• n s l s of p r e p n r i n t s d e e d '•'"'

H n I n K i h i x ^ ' i 1 " . '^ni*1 l n t

and i.l k d s in snld lilndc

i t t h e

r t ' s o l i u

H M M I ii

h i d < « *

a e t h e r

I I I . S i l i l l

I I I p h i s

I l l l V f l 1 -

i n s n i i l

boundary nne ui i » , , » . ,where the name la lnterncted by thePennaylwils nallroad and rrom.saldbeginning point running northwesterlynnd northerly along the easterly lineana nonnoriy uiuiiu »...ot Rarllan Township (the wine beingIhe center line ot Mutton Hollow Roftd)Ihe center mm m ...„..,... ,._lo tht northerly liiis ot blockthence eaatetly along tha northerlyline ot block 440; thence casterl:the therly lliie ot blocks 4442-J, 443K. 443C. 447I1,

l

440;ierly

along

h i m U , If Hil l ll i .M l l ' I ' l l l S , W i l l l ' I M | n i r r

ii i l u u n p n y n i e t v i n f J I T . . I I U , t i n . l u i l -

i i n r e n f i i i u i ' h i i M e p r i r e l o h i ' p n l i l ' • •

IS U l - . u i . i ' i ;nK urniwwnuenl tmil Ptt"

;i mei-ilni; iI tee of th'1

iv 'ol April. 1W'', , i i n ; i n " i ' w i l l I " 1 '••,,„.,. , onuldci-ntl'in

., i,( ii meelInK Of•..ifiiiilllec t o bi>

l l f t r r (at \V-U4t t>«rki-( I:I7/HSMlTH'll <>!•• I'lJII.K' fi.M.K

tlw 1 TO WII0.M IT MAY CdNTKKN: 'Al ii . I'Wilur lai-i'tiiiK 'if the.'

Township Commlilei" nf i i io 'Tnwn-slilp of WoodhrhlKc IIP|I| Mn'ndny,April lflth, 19i:., 1 wild illierieil| o ndverllse the f;n.| linn on -Mini-

n l | i i n y eveninx. Mny 7111, Mllf., IheTownship Ciiininlttce .will m e n ' a tS I'. Si. (WJI In the riimmlllrit I

In the MunlclpitlW

in »eKi-Hlli'h lildder an It ipay splPit . duereicard lielnK KIVPII " tn te rms andmanne r ' n f pnyim-tit. Iti ciist* iini1 orm o r e . min imum bids shall lie re -celyi'd.

1'fion aeeopliiitpe of Clio m i n i m u mhid. or hid at^ iye mliiliunui, by theTnwnslilp Cnnimtt tPi ' nnd the .jiiiy-liip'in (bPieiif -liy the purelitiHpr iic-enrdhiK t'i l l 'e nianniM' nl pu rchaseIn accoidftnec._jrltli tcl'lns nf Kile miIIIP, tlip TnWnshl | i w^ll ilpllver ii ba r -Kaln and wile deed for sujil pr^mlsPR,

JiATHri: Apr i l , 17th, ltll-5.. H.-.I. IM'NIO.VN, Townshl t iOlerk .

» T o lie ndypr t l sed April iiilh andXltiy :ird, liilS, In Ihe li |di ' | ie ' ideiii-1.cadet'. • i

( ' i | i i ; i l m n i i t t i l \ ' h i s t a l l i i e ' i i l s n t

' Tl 'UMi.W, .l'lJNK 12, 11HBlietweeii Ihe limirn of 7 A. W. nnil Sr. M. p'lWTi for the l.iurpnsi! ofeoiuliiitIIIK ^ prlnniry eid'Hon. forIhi' I'lunilnntlim of uWe'e^ liorelnnftci'

from the County nf'

I d a s j i i l e f c r t t • a n d o ^v l d e d f o r In c n n t r i i c t uf s a l e

T a l i e f u r t h e r n n l i c e I l i a ls a l e , . o r : m y d a t e l u ' w l i i dh e i L i l j u u n i e i l f t h e T n w n s l i iii

i

pro-

I twillm;i\'

I'ulM-

ChnmherH,WTl,\f e I

III He mm (ir I a I Municipal

"n" min. New ler- lliMJillriK, WoodlirldRe, New .Inrscy,, •', oV M a ? 1915. .fnVpupoi.e mid ' se l l nl puMi- snleu i W T l M i l »'i'i» ' 'I '1 "i the. hitdiesl bidder needrdlUK

l inVttcr '"in h« l » t*nn« of SiHe nn Ille wllii ihem n l»™ TowMhln <'lerk open m Inspe.-tlnn

umi. ii nu. i II > n ( l ( ) hf .)uMU,iy , . c a ( | ,Mioi- to snle,- 1-ots I P ' • — ' " ' " ' ' " '"-•'' " • • " - ' • '

l i e f e r t o t VV-ilt i I>neket l l s ' i - : tW-ilHil

Xdi'lCK 4IP I't'HI.IC S.M.l'.TO WHOM IT .\r.\V CONCI'.UN:

l l l i fA\ a reK'iiliii'Tun'nsh l j i ( ' o n m i i l l

l i W l l l dni

iT l i i l l 'N 1

I J i l l

nrfw ANDTtU'I AVI-:.-

Till'', TOWNS" 111

; r ' AND ("fH'MTV

|N

til'1

ipitrH-lhat the

HIJ tlie"lJiTutM wltliln"u p':ir't of Thnfjte Ave-ll.i Avenue (is 'herflrmfter

II:I' ,AINK/> by the T»wn-' • i ! f Hie Township nf, HI ib,. futility "I ' " l ' l r

I- The piiplln flKlitH nr'8"'.Mention o< Hiut Pnrl

A\,'iiue uncl Kllll Avetute.!•. i . i l l n w n : .

..•. ii ;i poin t wliiu-e t.hni •»• .if l .ordiSt rce t Inter--.v.-si.-i'iy l ine nf Tlmi-pj'

: :..|,,;,. i l l ea»teriy illotlKilv prii l tmgatluu <if l l " "lii,,- of Kurd Slrp«t 9:0s

.II .ulK'le pftllll Wliofu llic. rK pfolunicallnu "f I'"'line nf lj&Hl Street Intcr-U.- I .TIV proloiiycsitlon oi

..•!iy line ot Lord '.Street. .i>t«.riy linn nf 'TlHirpi'

: irii.'i' 12) '«viil«rl>' nl'H'K

I iiml I I? . ' In[|(?P Townsh ip AssenHincnl

Jiiin.Take, further mith-e Hint the

Townshlji LJnnunllleo lias, by rflsnliuLlnn .iiiwl piirnunnt in inw. tlxed n.ntlnl'lnilni pried m whleh mild lqtKIn a.ilil bllirk will be.Hold MiKHUri'wi th all other d. ' lulls pert lnenl , saidniinlmiiin pfiee lielny" |SStMin p inseosls nf pii 'pnrlilB deed iiml ndvc i -tlHlnt; IIIIK Mule, ^nfd Inls lu s.'tidbliiek. If snlil IIn ti'rniH, will reiiiilie

•lon'n p.iyntent ol l.'.V'in, Hie I>r11 -..nee uf purehnHe prlee to be puld illfliiiil monthly liinlullments of JIH.nnpins Interest imd other terms pr«i-Yiilcrt-.Jor.in contract' of sile.• ' -Wthn- i f t i r t l iw n o t l w - l l m t tit wiidsa le , or liny <lnli> to whieli .\\ mayhp inljnurni'd t h e TuWnslilp (,'nni-ml t lpe ri'norvpjt t bc rlj;lil In itH d i s -cre l lnn to rejet ' t nny cine or jill bidsiind lo »•• It snld lots in s.ilil bin.-It10 such blibler a s ll liliiv select, ilue

heliiK ^flven to le i ins iimlm a n n e r of pa ym e n t , In1 eilse nne orJtiore iiilnlpimn • bids sltiill hi- re-Velved.

I'P'in.neeeptunpe (>f the minimumbid, or (bid above minltiiuin. !>>' t heTOKIIHI I IP r n i n m l u e e i i i i d l h i ! piiy-nient llieri.(i|- by tint purchaser accnrdlhK In the m a n n e r of puivhuH;111'tireiirdiUiiv wi th t e rms nl >=;ile niIlle. Hie Towuslji)! will . l e lhvr a liar-giilu nm^s i ib ' i rWd for said pri ' inises.

April Mill, llil.'i,tn adver t ise t h e U\dny evenliiK. '^' ; |yTownship I 'oinniiHS I'. Jl. I W T l inf Imnihers, M <• in ollnllilliij;; WooilNriiIllld expuse illlil se

ltd lo llli- l i iul lto icl'lllH nl s

i.-f t h euf ill.- T n i v n -hi'l.l Moini i iy ,w a s i l i r e r l e dHint nn .Mon-t h , i i i i - ' i , i n n

will nu ' i ' t ntlie I ' l i inmi i lee ,

;l 1 J l l l l l l i ' ipnlrldne. New .Im'sey,sell ill pllblie snleHI Milder ni'i'iii'dlui;e on lib1 wi th the

i l f t h e T w n in i l t t t M ; r e s e r v i * t h e r i g l i l I n i l s d i s -c r e t i o n I n r c i c c t i l n \ r o n e n r a l l I ' i d sa n d I n s e l l s a i t l lot ill s d l d b l o c kIn s u c h b i ibW') - a s il m a y s e l e c t , d u i ^r e g a r d b c i n ^ ^ l \ p e i i I n t e r m s a n dm u m i e r n l p a y m e n t , In c a s e o n e n rn i i i r e m l o l i n i i n i b i d s tdiul.l !><• r o -( c i v r i l .

I ' l l i c i f p l a i i c e n f H i e m i n i n n i nl i l i l . n r h i d a l n i v ' e n i l i i i i i u i u i . \<y, t i n

T n U ' l H l l i p C i n i l l o l l l e e i l l l d t i l e IJ:I\"-i n e h t i h c r t i u f b y I lie p u i v l i a s e rc n r d l n n 1 I n I h e n i a i n i e i ' n i p u r rIn a c i - n i d i i n c c w i t h t e r m s o f s a l e o nf i l e , I b e T n w i i s h i p U' i l l d i d l v e r a l i a r -l y i I n a n d s a l e i l . ' I ' d f o r s n i d p r n i i i s e s .

" t i A T K I * : A p r i l l i ' U i , m i : . ." l i . . l . l i l ' X . K i A X , T i n v n s i i i ] i ( ' I m l ; ,T n h e n d v e ' r l i s e d A p r i l i i l l h a n d

M i y S r d , I'.H.'i, l u t h e I l l d e p c i n l e i r •L e n d e r . '

l i s i R i i a l.Stale Senntov

soiiili.lv from ' h e Con

une Ciivniuir for illiblle.seK ( 'onnly.Tivn Meiiihers ni1 t he liiinrd nfinsen I'^reehulders for MlildlcKexnnly.

Beginning »t tlio Intersection ol theinter Una ot the Lehlgh Valley Rail,

rdad Kith the center Une ot FloridaGrove Road, then northerly along cen-ter Una ol Florida Grove Bd., to theIntersecton ot center of Florida Grovend.,- with the center line of West PointRd., thence westerly along the centerlino of West Fond ro»d to a point,»&ld point being the Intersection otthe renter. Hue of West Fond Bd., Tritn

linthe nort442-J, 443K. 443C. 447I, ,the .center line of Middlesex Aremie;thence southerly along the center Un*ot Middlesex Avenue to the Pennsyl-vania Uftllro&d; thence entterly alongthe Pennsylvania Railroad to the pointor place ot beginning,

I'idllni l'lite: New Iirlln School, No.

alongAvenue to the «ouUwlyof Ihn City of Bahwty: thenc* iulniii, ihe aoutherly boimdajrjr.the CHy of Raltway to th» Vvr—Railroad; (hsneo u)ut,herlyPenntylvanln RnllFoad to thReading Kallruad; thencealong the Tort Reading Rallrfttlie point or plnco of beginning,

rolling Vlact: Ar»el BclMMl, ]

Xllini) WAR!>-T1HKDCiimprtsing Sewaren.

lll PI 8 « t

15, l-iriW *«»»•• I i i n"'

sing St PI»M! 8«wtl*B

THIRD W l B B - F O U n t nIncluding all the wSrfl K L _ .

Rending lUllrodd and weat at thrldjo Creek. '

Polling Place: Pariah H«B»«,i

.nter Hna ot the Lehlgh Valley » j " j Beginning at a point InBegcenter line

d

u n i t y .One Commllteeriinn at Lnree.Hue .Member nf Ihe Tnwns. ..mmlt'ti'V friim eiii'h w a nJust iee of I'eiU'l'. ,A Mill.- nnd I'-eniale Meniber

ilie f i i i inty ConiinilU'e ivmn Ihi1

puhllenn imd lieinui-rnllfrum every election

• ' • 'TVKSIV, Nm-BMHKU «.ir , . |we,.n Hie l innrs ol- - A. V . i m

I K W T I for t i n ' purpii . i l ' nl

ofI'.e-

PiUtlesillHlrlel in

i ceniur, nun m *, .— ._ Una drawn 400 teet westerly fromand parallel to Pennsylvania Avenueas laid out, thence southerly along•aid line to • & point. The northeasttorner of property belonging to St.Uwy's Church ond also the northwestHomer f)l property known its Washlng-own its W

nnuthcrlyot Vy

g'alongl t

"fnwnnhip '"U-.i'k npep to Itispni'tliinanil lo I"' publicly ii'iid prior lo sale,I.ms 2\\ tn ;."> in. luahi . in Hlo.-U sail.Wi.o.llu'hl!;'.' Towiishlp Asse:«mentJlii I

Itefer int U ' - M l j Ducket i:tK/:tTliXO'flfK O l ' I ' l lM.IC f<VI,r.

Tl) WILO.M IT MAY I'ONi'lOKN:At a r e g u l a r inecliliK <>f

Tnwushhi- I 'nnimilleiship nf WnnilhrldKeApril li'.th. 111 I?., 1tn iidvel'llKe Ihe fuelday rveiiiim1, -May

I'. M.i nil n i't 1 n

alell.

Tlll'et' .Melllilll.V I I '

lllliel'Siu I h e

for

uf

'I 'nwnsbipS I'. II.

Uulhliut,'

Till!.'

I WTl ilM e in

mil sellhtt lhtsl Iii

• Tow a-M.ini lay ,

w a s i l i r c r l e i lIlial nn Mon-th, i:il"i. t h e• will m e e t illhe ( ' ( i i n in i l l e ea I M u n i c i p a l, , \ 'ew . l e r s ey ,til p u b l i c s a l e

di

nrniH-r fur Mbldli.Members <if t in

I'luisi 'li K r e e h o l d r r sI'nlllHN'.

( inc ' i ' o i i im i l teemanMclllbel1

l i n eT«'n

(Ille

^ . In? ' yllh'i'S berelnnftef

fn.ni dm COIUIIV of

if I lie CrenVl'iil -As.,'oiinty of Middle-

sex County,lionnl of

Jllddlesox

l . i i i 'Ke

Hn HftlgMa,\M boundary lineHeights find Church property to a cqr-

iher of same, thence easterly along aaldboundary Una to a corner ot same,thence southerly along isld boundaryot Bald property to the center line ofN«w Brunawklc Avenue, thence east-erly along center line of New Bruns-

- • . *„ tvia /.Antitr l ine

laid

center imp ui v..» .rond and center Una of Crows MillRoad, thence northerly along centerlino ot Crows Mill Road lo the centerline ot King George" Road, thenca east-erly along center line of King QaorgeRoad to center line of Went PondRoad thenco easterly along center linoot West Pond Road to a point, aaldpoint belnt' the Intersection pf centes iline of West Pond noad with a lin»drawn parallel to and 400 feet west-1erly from Pennsylvania Avenue, anlaid out, thmice southerly along said

- - ' - » "">» *nrlh»ruit Ci

al l . i ; .Ille Tnwnslilp

friim each ward.In1 eac

The polling1 places for the variousWanls and tTectinu dlstvicts of the.

iTnwnship cil Wuudlu'idKe tin: as'1

follows:

wick Avenue, to the centerof Pennsylvania Avenue, as .....out south of New Brunswick Avethie,thence southerly along line of andPennsylvania Avenu«, to the center ,otthe Lehlgh Valley Railroad, thenceeasterly along the center line of Le-hlgn Valley Railroad to the point orplace of beginning.

Polling r i u e : HoptlawB Scliool.

SECOND WAE1>~THIRD DISTHICTBeginning at a point -wtiere the cent-

er line of Ryan Street Intersects thenortherly line of tho Lehlgh Valley

lino to a point. The northeast cornerof property belonging to St. Mary'sChurch and also tno northwest cornerof property known as WashingtonHeights, thence southerly along bound-ary line of Washington Heights andChurch property to a corner of same,thenco easterly alone ""(

line to a coi ' ""•

orner of name,said boundary

t h a southterly along said b o u y

lin a corner of same, thenca south-erly nlotjg said boundary of said prop-arty to the cent* lias ot New Bruns-wick Avenue, tbouce easterly alunii, nc

center lino ot New Brunswick AvcnicetiUr lino of Pennsylvania

laid out south of Newlo the

thence southerly

pylvaiila Railroad where th»,iintersected by tha Port VMAti

rond and from said beglnnnnurlherly along the Per"-""'rond to Ihe southerly Itho City of Eahway: themnlont; tlio southerly BOUDJ"tho City ot It ah way to(hence northeasterly stiltboundary llne> of the Cityto fbo' Rahway River; than. , „iilung tho Rahway River to til*,'ly boundary Una ot th« "***Carteral; thence southwiilui'K tho westerly boundary ]Borough of Oarterot and the <of Blair Rooit to UwrniateadDience weaterly along the C(jL.of" Homestead Avenue to the;::,llns of Ash Street; theruje.-lalong the, center line ot AshIho centei; lino of Myrtle Attnilwesterly nlong the center llii»*itie Avctiue and (ta wosloily Bitlmi to Woodbridge • Creek; -southerly along Woodbridge 0the Port Reading Railroad;-westerly along Port Reading "

i northerly line of tho Lehlgh V a y(Railroad thence (1) northerly along the., center lino of Ryan Street to Whero itl lntemcU the center line of New

t h e (2) westerly

of sa Ici n n I n r n o l i e e i b . ' d t h e i i n d I " i i

T o U ' i i s i i i p I ' . i n i u i l l t i M . h i i i , l.,\ ' v e s u l i u I n t r r m s

H u l l .1 It. I p i l r . H l l l l l l l I II l : i w , l l x e i l H T l ) I V l l s I l i |

i n i n i n i i i n i p r i f e i l l i r l i l e h s n l d l o t s a n i l t n l -

i n s i i i i l b l d i ' k w i l l l i f . s n l . l t n K o t h i ' i ' - -

• a l l i i t l m r i l i : t ; i i l s , J ) i : r l i n r r i t , > i ! i . i ( J , . b r l i l j r e T > i \ v n s h l p _ A s s ,

FfEST WABD—FIRST DISTBICTAll that tract lying between the

Pennsylvania Rallroa,d (on the east;1 " nand file center Una of Ainboy avenuft\nl.i ihe (On t(,B w e at ) ; ind 100 feet north of

pnbliely rend prim1 <«Luis III! iiml Hi in fllo

T-t heM«y .UdJ.ender.

adyerliselilt;., in

.1 April Mill :Ui'Hie Indopeinlenl-

T -iill ii 11 i i t lmr ili:i;ills,j)crUnrnt,'.fii.lilmln'inmm prir,.1 JielnfA'. $"14111.(111 plusIOSIS nf prepiil'lllK deed nnd udvpr-MSIIIK1 liiis .sjile. Siiid lols in snid

I f i e l i , I f » . i l i l " I I t e r m s , w i l l r e l | l l i r i '

i l o w n p n y i i i e i i l , o l ' ^ r i t l . l l i l , I h e b i i l -

l l r e o f | M i r i - | l i l s e p r i f e l o I n - p i l U I i l l

111,1 i n . n n Ii l y i n s i i i l l i i i i ' i i l s " . f i n . ( i l l

p l u s i n i i - r e M i n i l . I n t h e r l e n m p r o -

I ' l i l e i l f n r i n r n u t r u i - l n f s a l e .

T a k e I l l l t h e l ; I H i t l i ' i ' I l K l t i i t M l l i l

I i ' , u r : i n \ t l ; ' i l i ' i n u i i i c h i t n i i i y

» ; i . | j . n i i n e i l H i e - T o w n s h i p C o n i -

^ i - i ^ ' i ' S t h e r i K h i i n i t . s d i . s -

1 i > . i e e t n n y n n e n r n i l M d s

•II s n i d b u s i l l MilUl h l n e k

u l 11 f i - ; i s i t n i i i y s e l e c t , d m '

f i n ^ ^ ! w n I n i i - r i i i s n n d

.1' i i ' i i y i u e i u , i n i - i i s e o n e o r

said

e n i i i e n t ,

Illilti'C Ic:1 in ii I'

a n d in siIn such Ii

I'eKUI'il I'lilalillcr i

minimum

> p ghne u! U p ! Sir?"':-

i-int where rhf lim'tI."iM Street IMCTHIU'IH HI*

im- of .Tlinriu- Avenue', Iherly iilonfe tin- <''"»1

'.i Thorpe Avenue l i . Hi a i m l e plll l l l VflleV.I. Silld

. n.' nf T h o r p e Avt-lille!'i'- e a s t e r ly line Of. Kiln"a.-nc- (I i no r the r ly atf ing• h liin, of Klla A i

••' in a point Where nulit• a'.i AVeillto llitPIWCtN t l t r. hue of Avftttll S t ree tnl heilllt ;il»o tile l lurt l l-• nrni'i- iii Hit lit hlooli. Sill:

'i ( lester ly n t I'lRiit anMlH'letly l ine .of Ullll . %

l' U ltin!1 siiuiiuniy ilii'l " 'Si'ri'il, l l i l . l l i . feel to I'tllu.

hue nl Thorpe. Avenue'iiln.Tly ulout! tlio wes ter ly

Tu.n|ie Avenue -71.nS feet•"•nit nr p lure of liiriflnnlii

'.h.ii imrtiou of TIIIII'P'.' Avi1.•' Ave. l y i n g li(.t\Vi.'i|n 1-urdii"l Avent'l Stt'ei'l.!h); smile la liet'eli.v vitwileilIf^hK 1 if, ttlu llllllHl1 IllCfe

•'•ii'lii iire hereby relmis: i '^iil«hed, except aui'li rlBl

iis Ihe munlelpiility tuny1 11 11 s t rwun and si nnnltury

;KIU .nf way. V:"n -. TIIIH ordlnan|'(> shall""i "immediately unon pu»-

""l luildliMtloii In nl-ionl

I t r f r r In W.Mr. 1 IJiiekrl Ill/(IS>0 1 ' f t III,l( s \ l . i ;

TD Wlin.M IT MAV I ' I I . N C K K X :Al . f it 'Htibu 111..1 time "f Hi"

('oniiiiltlt 't ' 'if Hie " T ' I W U -sh ip ol" WinidbrlilKe held Mnndiiv.

1-11 I lit ll, lill.'i, I Wiis dll'l-.'ledlo ndven is i ' tlii' I'm1! lh:ii mi i t . in-dny ev.'niliK, M.iv ; ih, 1!H"'.the Townsli ip 1'itnimiu,..- will im-eil i t !i I1. I I . ( WT) 111 Hie ( ' i i l l in i l l l i - l -C l i ; . i i i l n ' r : t M e i n o r l . i I M u n i , i p i i l

H u l l i l l i i K , W n i i i l b i ' l i l K i ' , S e i y . l i - r s i ' j ,U l l d e X | M l » e i l l l i ( S e l l a l p i l h l l . ' S i l l . -

and lo Ihe h l^hrs t In.Mri L • r. 1 11;;I.) teruiK nf SiilV on Ille w i l l ! HieTownship Clerk1 open lo in.-.| 1i.n1; ind In tie )>iil)llelj' I'.'ail prioi" Ins a l e , l,Dl I in jllni-k ,Vln-N, W n o d -

T n t y n s l i l p Assepsnii ' i i i .M;i|i.Tu l l e fl i l t l l i ' i- n i i t lee tint t t in:

T o w n s h i p C o i n m l l t e e bus , by r e s o -l u t i o n nud [ i t i r s i innt In liuv, l .xed

hiiis shii l l Iiv r i ' -

.•elved.r p i n i i i e e e p t n i i e e of t h e m i n i m u m

l i i i l , i . r h i i l H I J I I V . ' n i i i i i i o u i n . i . y i h e

T o w n s h i p l ' o l l i n d l t e i ' i l l l d t i l t : ]>il.v-

1111-111 t h e r e o f b y i l i r p i i r c l i i i . - i t ' i ' . n 1 -

i ' < i r d l i i K I " H i e m i l l i n e r o f p i u v l n i A r

I; ."•sn. \V I-sllli'lil Mil|).

T a k e l i i H ' h . T ' i u i l l e e t h ; a I h e

T o w n s h i p C i i n i l n l t t i M ' l i a s , b \ - r e s o l u .

l i n n i l l l i l i n i r s i i i i n ' l li> l a w , f i x e d "

n i i n i i i i n i n f i r i r e : i l w l i i i l i

i l l H i d , I h i . i r k W i l l III

w i t h i i l l n l h e r d e t i l l l s

m i n i m u m p r i i ' e ' I n d r i t , ' ? : i n n . o n p m s

i s o f i i i ' i ' i i a r i n K d e e i l a n d i i i h ' . i r -

11K i h i s s n l f . S ; i i i l l u l s i n s ; i l i l

h l o f k , i f s n l i l m i t e r m s , w i l l r t ' i | u i r r

d o w n p i i y n i e i i l - o f J T i i i . t n i , i h e h n l -

tn- i - o f | i i i r i ' h n . s e p i ' i r e t n I n 1 p n i d i l l

I i m l m n n l h l y h i s t . ' i l l i n e n t s

p l u s i n t e r . - s l i i n . l o l '

v i d e d f u r i n i - n n l r u . - t o f s ; i l e .

T i i k e f u r t h e r n o l i e e t l u i f

s n l i 1 , o i ' : i n \ p i l a l e l a w h i . - b

111' .ld.ii,111 llrd IIImittee ve.serves Hie righteretinll lo l'ejert illiy onniul tn sell siiiil Ito stu-ll b idder asreKiird beiiiK K'lvniiinni'i' nf payment , in

b u s

S i l i l l

1,1 till.m i s |ii'u-

nt

M ill' r d a i p c willi Irvins of sal^ nn.In- Tnwusl i ip 'wi l l del iver ji bar-and sa le deed fnr said prillliseH.TIOli: 'April 1 iih, MU.i.

UI'NICAX, Tnwnsl i lp dlerl i .a . lven isc . t April jiiih and

im:, , iii tin- l i idepcndcnt-

It. .1.Tu he

Jhi1' :JI-.Il.caocr.

Melee l o : \V--I7i Dnekel I\ ( ) r i < K III ' I 'l II1.1C

Til U'llll-M IT MAY I'Ai a iviutl.'ii1 i".

TIIH-IIBIIIP 'I'lniiinitli-i!

sni, , oi Wiimlbrldm'April I'ith. H'lTi, 1In ndvel-liHi' the I'lli-tdny ei-t'iiiiiK', MnyTnnnsh l i i I 'tjmuiitk'i,s |" ,\l 1 WTl in

S i l i d

t 111:1 v-

Township ('.un-its ilN-all bids

Is in silid hlm'k.limy seie.'t, dui

n lij ici-nis inn•us.- nne ni

,bids shall re

SALI'

m i n i m u m p r l i v u t w h i c h ' s a i d l o tIII .Mllhliilloi'k Will he .snld t u K e t h e l 'With n l ! o t h e r d e t n i l s p e r t i n e n t ,su ld n i ln lmi in i prl.-e l ieinn 'ji:iiiii.ii|ipliin I'IWIH of iii-i'iiiirluK' ili-i'.l nnd

" i ^ t h i s HUIt-. Snld Im ins a i d lilheli i T sold on t e r m s , wil lr'iM|iiliv ii i l n w u puyiiiiMit nf SISd.iin,...j.e tlMhlluV ui' pureliu.'ie i n i . e t u I..;Iiii'ld In -ei'iunl m o n t h l y I n M i i l l t n e n t sOf IITi.tltl p l u s I n t e r e s tlel'lli.i p r n v l i l e d for ii

T n k e f u r t h e r -no t ice Unit ii! su ldBull.1, o r n n y d n l e lo U'hirli il niiii1

Im n d j o u r n e d t h e T o w n s h i p C0111-mltlee reserves ""' ''Ib'l" I" ''"s *• tH —

•HliU' <n' theiif tlie Towu-h.'l.l ifi-ndny,iViis ilil'i'i'tedUnit <ni .Moil-tb, lli|."i, the

' will mee t , illt)ic" <.voiuniitte.e

, , , , , . . . . .,),v m n r I iH Mniili'lpii'lHullilliiK, WiiodJirlilBi', Ni-w .lei'Hi'y,nml I'xpii.sc nml sell Kt puhl i r HILII:nnd lo Hie WfVli'esi hldder iici-ordinK

uf sille fill lilt- With till'c lpi 'k open In inspect ion

luni'i1 i n i u i m u i

ee lved .1'pon i i iTeii i i i i iee of I h e m i n i m u m

hid, o r hid a h o v e niiniiu' i ini, li.v I InT'iN'llnhili ( 'oniui l l ten nml i l le | invineiit i l i e r e n f hy t h e p u r i ' b n s e r :u-I'onlinu- in t h i ' lnniiiU'i' of i i ini ' l i i isill i l r i 'o l ' i lnnee Witll t e r m s nl' Silh: otile, i h e T o w n s h i p will d e l i v e r ' i i liiirn'iiiu imd sail'1 dfi'il for siiid p r e m i s e s

D A T K I ) : Apr i l I7t.li, lfll.'i.11. .1. Dl 'Md 'AiV, T i i w n a l i l p

Tn he a d v e r t i s e . ! Apr i l iCiih iiiiill i n y :inl, IHir., in rhe l n i l e p e n d e n l -l .eiiiler. '

Green street (on tha north) and (onthe south) a lino drawn mid-way be-tween New and Second streets, andprojecting easterly to said railroad:

Beginning at ths Intersection cf thecenter lint of tho Perth Amboy andWoodbridge Jlailroad with tlio PerthAinboy Clly^ Line, thence northerlyalong tho centor lino of tho Pertd Am-boy &nd WoodbrldgojiRftllroad to thecenter lino of Freeman Street, thenceeasterly along tho center lino of Free-man Street to.the center line of Rah-way Avenue, thence southerly alongIhe center lino ot Rahway Avenue andalong l*ie center line of Berry Streetto Woodbridge Creek, thenco south-erly along Woqdbridge Creek to thePerth Amboy City line, tlience west-erly along tlie Perth Amhoy City lineto tlw point or place of beginning.

rolling F lue: Memorial MunUlp»lDulldlng.

riKST WABD—SECOND DISTBICTAll that tract, between, the Penn-

sylvania Railroad (on the eait) andthe center line of Amboy avenue (onthe west); and between n lino (onthe north) drawn mid-way betweenNew and Second streets, and pro-,jnntlng easterly to aald railroad, andthe Perth Ajnboy City -4tn9 (on theaouth).

Polllnr Place: StrawberrySchool,

,. .> Avenue, thence (2) -westerlyalong tho center lino nf N»w Bruns-wick Avenue to where It Intersects t'.iecentor lino of Hoy Avenue; thftnee (3)northerly along the center line of HoyAvenue to -where it intersMts the cent-er lino of King George's Post Rendthenco (4) northeasterly along therenter line of King Georges Post Roadto -where It Intersects (Jie Center line ofCrows " '"• ' " ' " —•••"I..

Brunawlcic Avenue. »»...»»)ong line -of said Pennsylvania Avc'-nue, to the center line of the LehlghValley Railroad, thence westerly alongthe center line of Lehlgh Valley Rail-road to tlw point or place of beginning,

rolling Place: Fords timlnti, » wBruniiwlck Avenue, corner Crowi MillRoad, Forda.t l l lBU WABD~HBST DISTB1CT

Beginning on Staten Island Sound at.. onuiwiv terminus, of the second

tn tho point of placo ot beginrolling Dane; Av«ncr School

HV J DDNldClerk of theot W d b r i d

Beginninghe southerly terminus ot the seclass railroad property of tho P

Ufildiiiff Ilnllrouil, thence In a genesoutherly direction al6ng Staten IslSound to tho point of prolongation ofCentral Avenuo with the said Staten

. » !„ „ o-pneral

PorteneralIsland

f

Island Sound; thence In a general

TELEPHONE 4-0071

THOS.F.BDTt intentst^centeV lne t f

Mill Hondj .thanoa (5) souther y «{ :fe

the center line of Crows Mill J,1™1.th lino o

nlonK the center lineg 3ewumi Avenue to the oonUrof the Intersection of the said Se-.

lley" R»U-. waren AVMUW •...« «, . . .northerly ttience In n general westerly direction

allroad to along Glen Cove Avenue ami the ex-itroet, the tennlon.ot tho said center line ot the

•«I>I f.icn f!ovo Aventiii to W6odbrldge

C'nrrlellr Street, KlirilH,

road, thence (6) alons the ---"—'•line of the Lehlgh Valley Rithe center line .of Ryan _Street. u . c ( - • ; , " - , - - --• A v e m i s . . ..

_ sneo in a northerly directionfollowing the courses of the wooa-ffige f!reek; thence easier y along

DISTBICT Myrtle Avenue extemtod »nd MyrUoComP7ising"centfal TTord.. All *ti«t Avenue to the e n ™ "»• °I « J

tract lying north ot King George's street: rtth^"ce,nterUcflon of safd Ash

Post road, .lying; between >_JLH . r l t i"} %$ ^ m H o r a e s t l l Avenue; thence,Ot faTe'ly alon? Hon-fl*, A»«uji ^

!g the center lbfo the boundary Una

Post road? lying between tTownship line and tha boundarythe First Ward and .lying south of. a f.a«northerly boundary described a. fol-

FIBST WABD—tlURO DISTBICTAll that part ot the Flrit Ward

\3WtiBtg

tan Line H| S f H S £ l S3srSSSW*w

'ice CI*ATI? fef HBMMfej- *

PERTH AMtfQY,! ^ '

Joseph V. Costello,

'There NoFor« Burko

....,-.»J

iandoutrjiei

'I'o be l1 enpy illnl ,within Blxty:1li iho County OlerR of the"I Middlesex.

ACdlTHT I'1. OUKINHJt,|'nmniiitej.mari-iit-l.iu'ifp.

; itii,,-

nilvurtlneil twice Hndl1 '1"1 '"" '" ''"i1'1'' ''"J' (l1"' '"' " " ''Ids• anil to n«ll HIUII ltd In .sail! "bliiek

til Nlieli b idder na It inn) se le t t , duert'gni'd helnK ^Ivtiti lo t e r m s ;mdlllitnher of piiyinent, In i;ise one ormore, min imum b h u sliall h,- IT

Iveil.rpon ueoeptuneo of the minimum

bid, or hid nhnve minimum, hy theliilp Committed iunl tlie imy-

iimut thereof by Hie punlniaer ae-coi'illns 10 1 lie nuiinui' pf puridume111 inyiinlnii.1.' wltli tui'ins of snle nnIlle. Ihe Township will deliver u biir-giUii nud .Hulnilt'ml tor wild pi'emlsi -

DATKD: April )7tli, ifll.'i.|1. .1. DI'NKIAN, Township O|er.>.

To he ildvnrllseil April M\t nndMill' llj'il. VAHi, lii Iini lude|ieivleut-Lender.'

Dockel Ml!/(ll«UK IM'Bl.M NALU" MAY CONCKHN:

-.1' theTow 11-

iM6rtdaj\

;.'. l :l' ADV^UTWRP IN INnU-1 'l:NT-l.,KAl>Bl(''i6N APItll. i f,, ' \v :i, isir,, w i f l l NOT1C10 Ol>l l i l HKAISINO TOI't KIN AI"'"ni>« ON MAY 7 nmri.

In liM'lllsTuWllSllil, . ,f ,mill 10 hi- politicly rend iirlor tn snle,l.uis L'II iiml 'Jl In llhH'k iilnl-.t', Wmjit-hiidKe To'vviiHliip Aissessinent Mjip.

Tnlie ll ' i irther nut l re Hiilf liteT.nviishiif I ' nmmit lce liiiw, b>' resohi-1 Ion iiml pnrHuiuil In luiv, ll-VMl ilminimum pried nt wlileli Kiild lotsin siiiil hk ick will he soh | loifetlierwilh ;ill o t h e r ih-tiills p e r t i n e n i , snldminimum prlci.- holn^ ^fiii.tio iilus.ns l s iif 1 prcpui ' lng deed ivnd uilvnr-lislnli' t i l ls .snle. Hulil lulu 111 Silidbloek,, i f ' sol i l on UTIIIS, will reillill'eii (lo\\jii pii.vtuent of J-JTi.OO, the bttl-iiin-e of inii'i'hiiHe prU'e tu be Piild In

inoiillily ins ta l lments ol1 $1(1.INIplus Inti'i-esi nnd other \ctn\H pro-vided lui\ in eortliiU'i uf wile.

Take fui ' iher iiutior Hint ill saidsiilt1, nr iin.\" dntr lo whii'li it nutyIn' itiljuiuiied tlie TowiiHlilp Com-niltlei' reserves ' the rlu'Iit in Us IIIK-rri ' t iun in l'fjert iiny one ni' a l f bi(lsanil In Hell snid lols In mlltl bl«Ol[In s inh hid.ler its it may MOIITI, due• •"••1* iieini! lilveii to t e r m s mid

111 I'UHe, 0110 orKliilll be l'e-

Iteler tn; W-IIINi Dnekel i:tit lillli, \ (tri( i: oi.' i't n i . i c S A I . I :

TO WHOM IT MAY no.NClOUN:Al a rcK'Ulat' meetiiif; nf Hie

Township Cniuiiilttee nf (lie Tmvn-nhip 'nf. WnndlirlilKe1

April Hit h. -151 tr.. 1tu a d v e r t i s e the factdiiy el 'el i i l is , .MjiyTnft'HHllip ('nnlmitliscN I'. M'. tWHl ii)

heldIVIIKthat (tll, - lll|a, '• (liwill meet al

the I'limiui

' d i r ec t i i dnn I\(un-

' l

All l l im v<"«. v/ksouth of Beard's Brook,, and west olthe center llna. of AmVoy av»nua.

y h a t e t ; h eaaterly and 100 feet north ot IPItth —street crossing Grant avenue to the 'northerly line of Fords Terrace No.1; thence northerly along the t&imto an angle; thence easterly along anortharly line of Fords Tel-race, po.1, to the center of-' Mary avenue;tlioiKd KorUkirljt Ueng the center nfMary avonue*, to a point: IBO feei1

noHh ot the northerly Una of Pitmanavenue,, thence easterly and 100 teetFoplar atreet, and continuing In thasame course to the 'boundary of theFirm Ward,

'Foiling Place: Old Forda SchoolNo, 7, King Qftbrgei Boad.

ent.

••I'lCK (IK . ."HIM IT MAY:' i>((iiiii|. meetlni?" t>f Hie'"I1, Ciimiiilllee at Lbe Town-

1 n»ld Mondny,liSld, Jill Si, l...:WUg

tllf TUOl tltflt M«ll-hMny I(l|, lA-I'D, the

'•'iinuilHeB will meet ut1W t) hi thfr^OfrtiMii i t toe.

Jlrfrr totft«W; ftl«W(

TO WHOM

muui i iT nf pay ininoi'e iiiiiiiiiiiiine'vived.

I'lnni nri 'iptiuii 'i) ot' llie min imumhld l or bill iibiivii mlniiuiim, by theTujviiKliip Cununl'lUe nud the |iuy-nent t l iereof hy Iho }iui\'luiHt>i' at:~

In t.lie -luaitiior uf imri'luise'i' with t e r m s of KIIIU OH

'I'nwiiHliip will de l iver a buv-il Hiiledt'ed -lor niHd lirt'iniHflD,'

i-i-:i»: April 17tli, 1IIJ5, 'II. .1, DlINItJAN TowTisllll) Clortf,

be advertitieil, April 2(it!i and:ti'il, ill IS, ill the liulepeyilem-

( 'hnmliers, .M i\m o r i ii I MunicipalUllllidilK, WniMlhrlilKe,.'New .lelsev,iunl expose iiinl sell IU piiitlh1 salennd tn the highest b idder aei-ordili^lo t e r m s of mile ' on lib' wi th theT o w n s h i p I'li'l'l! iipi'ii tu Illtpirctlfin'and tu hu pulilli'ly read iirlur to sale,l.uts 2I"F ;ind •2« In liliieU "ii3-|l,WoodbrlilKo Township AssessnieiHJlln'p

'1'nlce lurtKei- nntieo (lint HieTjiwnshlp I'liiinnitlee has, hy ies(ilu-tton nnd pursiiiinl 10 Inw, li.xed umin imum prlee at whinh sni.l l o t slu •niilil block will he sold loKiHlierwltli a l l o t h e r i|i:liills pe r t inen t , snidmin imum pi'lce lieln« l-HMi.no plust'ilHts of pl'epiirluH' ilee.l Hud ildvel'-tlsine- .tills sale. S i l l , r i o t s In mildhlnek, If .sold on lernis, will reiiuln11 itun'n paymi'iit of J ll).Oil, the hnl-uni'e of piiri 'buse prlee to he piild iniu|ulH iiiuiifiily_ JnMliilliiielits 01 $111,'Mlplus hitiM'VKl~aud oi l ier ternis prn-vliied for in enAlnu t of ,sale.

T11U0 t'nrtliui1 nolli-e t h n i i i l s;ii.sale, or any dnle l«i wiilrli it mirylie iidjiiuniPil the Townsl i ip I'IIIII

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0995 ,

RADIO SHOP OF WQODBRIDGE110 Main St.', Woodbridge, N. J. l l

FOR SALE

, Latest Used Records' , Used Radios

' "•"• New.vAmplifiers for sale or hire

RADIOS REPAIRED Wm. Hoffman

|n i u r u r d a n e i '

Ille, Hisa'l'ii i

. , , , . . 1 0 1 \V-r.:lNi l loekel 1:IN/;(I(I\ < I I I < io u r IM iti.Mi s \ i , i :

.'J'Q.WHOM IT'Wi-Y CONCttttN:Al "» regular mnetipg of

Tuwnshlp' Ciimiulltjiiu oi' Hie To'' ' " - " •• I w . l . l M / . r i i

•^Vll lnlll, 1310.to "atlvurtUo tiiodily evan'tiifc". MayT

VISIT NOW!

P r i n c e s s Wana'sNew Cabana

Cocktail Lounge

tlieTown-

of WoodbrklBt. I10I1I M p n W ,April JGlli. 1915, 1 « a .directed*i"M '.. t|,0' fact .that on Mwi-

Wiiy 7th, HUB, tt'o,cfuiuinltteti will m«et fttl

M.'*(WT) Uf tH«, • . ,„ ,;Chumb.erH, M 010 0 r I nf. Mu?

for daughters!Simple and Smart

The younger set want fosh-ions that are chic and3-m-o-q-t-h. And that goesfor tastes in hair styles, too.

• Even the sleek center part

.....with.pws? !)oy en( 's °f looseflowing locks must be cut'.and shaped'- to fit. M«keyour appointment today , . ,

HaveSewingKEPAIRE. '_' /, •'• '.BY E X P t R T S . ••'•"':.'A-S

ALL WORK GUARANTEiEliANY MAKE • ANY CONDITION

Let us put your old sewing machine in working

JtEMEMBER,

CARE SAVESOUR EXPERTS MAKE ^

QUICK REPAIRS and ADJUSTMENTS' A T T ' 1 ¥ • • ••""' ••'"'

LOW PRICES'

£rtt«rtt|ftpn«itOpen 4 P. MT till curfew

IL

i ^ Hkiir Tiiitii^an4 Ptrmanent%ving

Singer Sewing. ,-wUh N f e "

frnmAVE.

THURSDAY, 'APRIL ?6, 1948.

COLONIA NEWS••"• ' Bf M»*f «t-rt Serf* . '•••'•;:--

IS- —A box luncheon was servedf- Tuesday at the Coionia Librar>.'{' DtseuKrio'n on the Breton Wood:.t i l jmpposal was led by Mr-:. Raymond

JRohde anii on Dumbarttoji Oakshf Mr*. Frank-Pattijon. The Co-

; Ipnia Post-War planning commit-tet met Tuesday with the chair-

f -win, Eric Davi.-, Middlesex Road.C Other member.' of the commitUi

• include Raymond Rotide^ James' Slitherlin anii Fred Rosenberg,• fiiicussion was heid on ways 'am

nteans of improving the pqst office' add eUtion, stretr-j anil sign.% a/ul

mosquito extenrrinatton, Mr. Davis" • M appointed to confer with the'

' ^wtriistrew;, Mr-. Thomas Hynes,'< a t to' how the residents <(}a!ti cd

Operate with the post office 'fofconvenience. •''

-The todies' Auxiliary of the'Company

|J Florence Avenue.

yMonday

Electionfi.'. ficeri wai held .as follows; P r u -

dent, Mrs. James Taggart; vicepresident, Mrs, William Ogden;geeretary, Mrs. William lieike;treasurer, MR. William Wels;ser

Col-onia Post v/atf commended forits good attendance.' —Boy Scout Troop 62 met Fri

day at the firehou«e, with Scoutmaster James Black in, charge.Plans were made for the enter-tainment fey patrols at the Mother'sDuy affair U> be'held,May 12, In-man Avenu« Hall, 8 P. M. EaglePatrol will conduct a bike througnWcstfitld Saturday.- A board ofreview, conducted by Charles OHphant, chairman of'the .troop commSttee, was held, asfinted by Mr.Sweati, • of - S o w n , Neighbor-hood Commisiiioner, and also »i»tended by Charlea Skibinsky andWilliam Dsilte, of the troop committee. The, follo*'ipg scoutspa&sed_ 2nd class tests:! WalterFrey, Carl Jig, V'Micent and JohnOllphaht, Charier LUCM, 'andGeorge Mapps. (

—A successful d*nce was heldThursday at'the• Colonia CduntryClub by t£e Civic TmjprovementClub with square dancing the fea-ture. Ernest Tottctfg orcheatra ofMorristown, provided the calling

:' 'geant-at-arms, Mrs. Fred Suit*/; I and music. Michael FomejAo wonfi" publicity, Mrs. D. J. Attilo; cus- thtf dobr priie. Th(«'tO|*fmU«e in-- todian». Mrs. Edmund Hughes and eluded Lawrence Suit, ehairmaf.;

Mr«. Floyd Wllcox. Final plans Herman Thaiss, Fred Rosenberg,w r c made for the Country Box Mrs. Suit. Walter Ro*enberg, theSocial and Dance, to *e held Sat^ Misses Rutb^Fttegner, Helen1, Annaurday, 7 iP. M., at the Masonic and Sjcljr Suit, Mrs. Joseph Kot-Hall, Irving Street, Rahway. Pro- vas, X r t h u r B r o w n » n d M r s -eec-ds vrill be' used for the benefitof all servicemen of district 12.Bural dress is optional.men will be admitted freeBetay Mqdavis was admiUod a.' anew meniier. The nexy meetingMay 21, arid a)! future metitincswit] be .held at Vespfcrino's Hall.

—Mr. and Mti. Chester Woj-t«n, Inman Avenue, were hosii

'^Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, MathewjnBK^w* *and sons, Robert and^iCeoifcc and Mrs. Teresa Lademih," ' 'Elizabeth.

—The 'following members of IhiBets met «ednesday with

.Charles Skibinsky,.Hawthornefvenue: Mrs. John Schusslcr, Mr-..

f red Sutt*r, M« . Joseph Brong;,U r i . Ernest Fr^y and Mrs. Patkt!

. Merritt.—James Malonc, of the Mer-

. efaant Mapne, spent the weekendwith his skUiK Mrs. Vcrdna Black,Patricia Avenue. He is now visiting hU mother, MYs. John Malone,St. Lpuis, Mo, . ' '

—Mr. and Mrs. James Black,- Patricia Avenue, -entertained Cpl.^Ibnjnas Ross and P_vt_ Herbert

Deal, of Camp Kilmer, Thursday.—Thirty-eight m e m b e r s of

American Legion Post 24$ and theLadfa' Auxiliary attended the an-nual banquet of- the MiddlesexiCoanty Legion at the Hotel PineK.

Ch»f1e» Scott./ —The Civic .Improvement Club'met Friday at the Inman AvenueHall with- Robert Morrisey, vie1;president, in charge. He gave areport on the recent indoor picnic-dance Snd extended thanks to hiscommittee and to the Colonia FirsCompany for cooperation and thtplayground committee of the CivicClub. A letter was read from Mrs.Lester Kuscera, chairman of theFirst Aiders of Zone 11-A, an-nouncing; their headquarters arenbW completed,-on Florence. Ave-

LEGAL NOTICESAprtl l i . )«5

NOTICE TO i»XTnACTOK8SEAlvKt) PIIOPOSA1« TOR RE-

KlilUERATING MACHINERY (ap-propriation reads: "HepairB to leeatrt €«1<1 Sttttiige'Plant"* ai StateHome lor B«y» ananrexburg, NewJcrairy, will be received ai th« of-fiit o'f I lie Comti)l»8l(jni-i <jt l-nstttu"lion's and Agencies State OfBceBulldlni?. West Hnnover StreetTrentftn. NVw Jerney, t»n Tvicaday,Hie flfteenth. di th) any bt May,1S4S ttl twu-ftttctn o'clock (4:15),Kaottrn War Time, ut which timetheyread.

ni War Time, ut ic tiwill be publicly opened and

LEGAL NOTICES

MITK-K TO nmncits| | ' i | l i f i l h 1 , 1 ' - [ , | - I , | P < I S . | | S M i l l I I I

£i\ iU'"llHf Towiuhip Cummit'• Ihe Tr'iVn'iilif|T"<ir'WoWtfnngi>,

". jS ' t l te County of MMilltm-is, at tin-Cimmltliir riiiiiii1)i-i-» In tliu Mc-m»: rial Mtmli-limi Hulldlim, "Wood.

;» N.M.. at S P. M. (WT) Mon-3,(lav, June 4th, UUS, r»r the K:I1U <t<'• that -i sU.iii iis.>(l fur Hiil>l>lyinB' w a t n tu ilic rcshlcnlii of Ki.-ashey

- knuwn ami ik'slgimted n'WHIPI" SyBlcin" imd con

adTin- richt to reject any or all bidsnaerveiln a e r e l .

]?ropunali< rnunt tie sealed and ad-iMncd to HID Comsnlsnloncr of In-titiitliiiiK and Agcni:h>s (forms andnvtlojies to be scc-urcil from the

JJivlaion of .ArthltetUiri- and ConstiiRiion, Dipiirlnient of Instltuilonii'unA Agcnclem. Each proposalmu»t In; R'.-i.'umtiuitlcil by a certifieduhei-k drawn to the' order of theStale of Sew Jersty, for an amount

iUHl to at least live iicrrf-nt%) of the amount ol the hid.Tile «inii''.'Ksfuli bidder, iifttr i-oii-iirt is awiirili:d, will be n.'iniileil to

i if jOl \v, if(r tnaliiH, B e ,a n d hyli-iintH owned i)y tlie

of Woodlirli lRc In t i iebviniili'il on tliu iiortli by K

1 Val lev Jtiilli-niiil, on the K a s t byl-'loml.i ( i r i iv t i toail unil C i ty ofJPei 111 Ainbiiy, un Hid Muutli liy tlie)J,irl t ,m n i v c r unil on th« West tty

, Crown Mill, l imul . j" All prupuxalH sulimiltcil must his

ieil by in (.-ertlfloil rlii'ekto the Trsasiii't!!- of t liu

T l ) uf WowlbrlilKi- fur tenfper rent of tlitj bill to feiianintei! fuU,f illlnitiiit of Hie Lijiitruel If tin; bill

U 'pSulil wnt'-i-

uld "rtlil tl |l

HyHtem will nut Irt;leifitl viitern of tlic

lb| f

l a of WooilbrlilBt; Hliiilltill, iih

C t , Ulillli;.T h e light Is r if sd'Vi-il

a W or nil lfi-niHisiilii anJ<fny lufoi'inality in iliu °

vll• lotii

]J. I, DliMCAN,T«ivii»liiii Clerk.

'o lii. uilwHisull III till! linli'iieii'it-fj tiini-M, oni'L1 ii ivri-k, In

'iiJLIi, Muy Ui'il,Aprill i l h ,

y e U . I .ill the full iiniount of the i-ontraet|irli-e tu BUarantce the fulflllmvntof tin* ("MtillLionK of bis contract.

I'biim iinil Kpcrllleatlons may lieubttitned upiiii- uDiilk'iiilun to tlieDlvisiiin of Ari-hrtwiturc. and <"on-sinM'Ui.n. )IHI,irlineut of liistltu-lloiiH and AKCIHMCS, Trenton, New.Hi-siey, (in ileposlt of twenty-tlvedollar* (Ji.'.nOl for caeh set; thisniiiuunt to lie. rofunded to tho bid-del- iiiJuii jifcturn of Kaniu in goodi.uiui i t iun.

, KMKVK HCltLKY;Autlmj1 ('ouimlssloncr.

JLM9I t i ; ">3

nue and the fiirst-aid station wilbe open for plibtlc inspection.Tbey hive received American andRed Crou fieri. Carl Beti wasadmitted as a new member. Dis-eunion on the ; proposed ' consti-tution was postponed until nextmeeting:, May 18, 8 P. M., whenthere will also be election Oftrustee*.

Mrs. Patrick BaUglis, PatriciaArfriue.'-—Mr. and Mrs. £rnest Feindel,

Arcfluo, ..cnlertaipsdand" relatives from Elin-

beth Sunday.

—Mr. and Mr*. Fred Beck, Am-herst Avenue, entertained Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Ball and »on, Kenneth, Jr., Remington', SundaJ.v-i-Mr. and Mr"s. Harold Bisse.LArthur Avenue, entertttned JamtaHenks, Toms River, over theweekend. •

Mrs. Cail

t Mr. and Mrs. AtiguM Fiaziir—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vigh.jand tijece, Doris, Miss Beatrice

Xorth Hill Roail, wer? U»e «iosts Polhamus and John Cicaver, ofSaturday of Mr, *nd Mis, Henry Colonia, were tht; .diniier questsRussell, at, Union. ' Su ' - - - - - « ° _ -

—The Card Club, met'Fridaywith Mrs. Reginald, Brady, Ba\-wood Avenue, with Qie foljcrwingpresent, Mr&. ifcharles Skibihsl(\VMrs. TheodoK KOjswski, Mrs.Williapi Wels, Mw. timt Tag

}• of Mr. , qt , Irvington.

"—Mr, .and Mrs., John ,3Tackcwitt,' Arthur Avenue, were ho«USunday to 5tlr. and .Mrs.- Fr.ank,Bladis, NeVark and Mr. amd Mr".,Andrew Ullrich, Hillside.....

part, Jjlri. Williain Ogdeii- and] , —Mr. afl(i.^rs. TKornton Heise,;i Psnnington Road, entertained Mi.'try . . . _ * _ • _ n L ^ - . i ' • , *h . i yx * •

Mrs. Chtrtej Scott'.—Mr. and Mrs. Paikel .MeTritli Caroline Christopher, Ea*t Oruige,

Amherst Avjen«6, »pent Suridak SondlaY. '' . •. ;,;with Mr. and Mrs; Oscar. Merrit't,Cd '

—lire. Catherine- JCeenan, Flor-ence Avenue, spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnShuraski, Jersey City. - .

—Mr. arfd Mrs. Charles Modavis, Florence Avenue, were Tiin-ner and theatre gue*ts in V'e»Yorfc Friday.

—Mr. and lirs. Jacob Schneiderand children, Amherst Avenue,were the' guests Saturday of Mi.and M«, Carl Neubauet, Pater-son.

-Mr. -and Mrs, Anthony Ter-zella, Cavour Terrace, \vere thoguests Sunday 'of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Sica, New Brunswick.

•Mr». Antonio Barbosu andchildren, Cavour Terrace-, spent afew days lats week in Jersey City.

—MLs« Marjoiie Woodward:Faijrfiew Avenue, was the week-end guest

iof' her sister, ME. and Mrs.

anil

ard Thomsen, Upper Darby, Pa.—Mr. and-Mrt. Charlea Bk!-

binsky and • children, Ann andJohn, Mjiwtnorne AvehUf, attend-ed a roller skating party in New- iark Friday." " :"""" j

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melville,Inman Avenue, were hosts Fridayto M/Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Mel-ville and daughter, June; Mr. andMrs. Alfred Travors and GeorgeRoberta, $ranford.

—-Stephen Ciuchta celebratedhis 6th birthday with a >party athis home on Inman Avenue Satur-day. Guests were Betty Brown,Bonnie' Becker, Carole Horning,Doris Tuttle, Beverly and DorothyBowen, Eleanor Borthlcmes, Frankand Walter Tetsehner, EvelynNelson and Marian Cbuchta.

-Jtfiss Muriel Volk, East CUiTRoad, attended, a theatre p cformance in New York Saturday.

—S2/C Richard Bataglia, USN,has returned, to duty at Bain-bridge, Md., after a two weeksleave with his parents, Mr. and

'—:Mr.and Mrs..Ignate t)e Monti,Lake Aveirae, entcrtaiTteil Snnda?in celebration of tht tth birthday,of their son, Ralph'. Guests wer?Mrs. Philip Bptti and childrenMrs.' Frank Botti 'and children,Inman Avenue; Mrs^ Helen Re'iand eWldren, Linden; Sirs, NettieDelorera* atld children. Rahway;Mrs.'Frank/Rustfo and children,Elizabeth; and Teresa and FrancUMotisi, of New York.

—Tentative plans have bpenbeen made by-the Ladies' Aid So-,ciety of the New iJover Methpdi«tChurch-for .a covered dish supper•May IB at the church hall.

—Pqtrieia and Robert Krohn,Inman Avenue, are confined totheir hfl.me with illness.

—Sgt Alex Kuscora's APO No.has been changed from 403 to408, e/o Postmaster, New York.

—Mr.. a,hd Mrs. Leo Klein, In-wood Av,enue, enteitained Sundayfrank., Adsnij Newark Mr., andMrs. Gustave Scherr, Union afiidKir. ind Mrs, Herbert- Deifen-bacher and daughter, .Mary Lou,Elizabeth.

School at 10:30, Sunday mornings..r"-r-Sunday Mass at the ColoniaLiBraty, .-' under- St. ' Ctcelia'sChorthi Isebn; fcill.be celebratedat,9A%M.tin the future. The biis*rill leave the.TerielU home onJnmanvAvenue at 8:40 A. Mi

Monday at.8 P. M., there

Edmund Hughes, InmanAvenue, was' given a surprisebirthday party at,her home Thurs-day by her. cousin, Mrs. FloydWilcox. Other g-uests were Mr.Hughes and son, Wallace, Mr.'andMrs. IJenry. McDonald, Mr. an:lMrs. Richard Polhanius, 3Irs. Ca-

therine1 Keenan, Miss Betsy Modi-vis, Walter Broxanski, Mr. andMrs. Charles Lucas , and son,Cba|-]H^.Jr.,.»U of Colonii.> —Sir.; and Mrs. William Deike,Wood Avenue, ire entertainingher aunt, Miss Gertrude L. Whe-rett, Belleville, for a few weck<-.

—Mr. and Mrs, William Bald-win, Amherst Avebde, enter-tained Mr, «n<r Mrs. Paul Naterand daughter, Justine, Philadel-phia, Pa., Sund»)-i

52/C Vincent teller,' sU.-tioned at Newport, R. I., is spend-ing- a i2-d»y. leave with his' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keller,Dover Road.

•—J?or. the coming months, therewill-be combined-"services at theNew Dover Methodist Church ,at9:30 A.. M. followed by SundayS l iO^O S ri

will be a public meeting at thelibrary called by tlie" .trustees," fe.the-purpose of adopting a consti-tution and hr-lawg and to electofficets to the. library board.

State House Dome(Continued jrom Editorial Page)pared/l lat is the main object ofconference.

Ways and m.nns-of -iocatin*and gathering such material wiidlso be discussed. Cooperation ofhistorical societies, djscussioi'Swith old people, searches throughold documents and ships' logs, anda hundred other Ways of bringingto light New Jersey's very inter-esting; past, will be brodght up fordebate. Anyone interested will I;Lwelcomed at the session.

. The wealth of 'interesting ma-terial available definitely showsthat New Jersey has been selling"itsslf short for many years. Folk-lore" may be unfrue history butit has a gr«at. tendency to mak.

Uf FIRSTH6H0FA

fcoM Pnpaiationt oi 'directed.

Sheet MetalWork&Roofing

EstimatesCheerfully Given

HENRY JANSEN & SON590 Atden Street

WoodbridgB, N. J .

Wood. 8-1246

FUR STORAGEfor your protection in

ie LARGESTThe BEST

SAFESTSTORAGE |

VAULT %

$2.00 minimum up to $100 value!

\" Jlegardless of where you purchased your furt, wely/give them the tame treatments and good ca

VThi» i» the time to have your fur* repaired ort the summer monthi,- wiat their lowest. You'll be Mirpriwd to find ••

ir. lit,tle it will cost to bring your fur« rifht up. . . estimate w i l l b e cheerfully ,

BONDED MESSENGER

AlfiJ".5

DONALD T. HANSON. . . Insurance. . .

Residence:

P.A.4ja300 Wo. 8-15924

Associated, with Upyntoii BrotlierB& Co. over 25 yvtrs.

' Agency for

Imperial Washable Wall Paper. .guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!

WINDOW SHADESOn new rollcri or made to fit your window! on your own rollers.

/ Reasonable Prices

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Go.

358 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Phone P. A. 4-1722

New Jersey residents proud oftheir tSate.

ROOSEVELT:—The late Presi-dent Franklin Delano Ro^sevrUprobably paid his last visit to NewJersey on September 1 last whenhe Was the guest of Mrs. WinthropRutherford at Tranquillity'Farttiait Allamuehy, Warren County.

News of tht» visit was sup-pressed at the time for reasonsof nation*] security but was re-vealed after the President's deathby. Arthur. Dunks; farm superin-tendent and well-known cattlejudge. Dahks had'show,n the hit:president ardund tlie farm duringhis visit. • Reforestiatipn project*as well as. the famous' herds ofdairy >,£att}e and sheep on thefarms; were of esj)ccial"8nterest .bthe' President.- . . ;:

jlRSKY JIGSAW:—Stite zw\Federal agricultural • officials'' rc-port the! nig]! average temperature-of the past eight weeks in NewJersey as Tinfequaled in any pre\>ttus Jfear since the Civil .War ,.•> .AttorSfey General Walter D. VanRiper reports the legal work ofthe State is being handled byeighteen fewer lawyers'. . *. Ex-tension of time for r»payment ofState guparanteed loans by veter-ans from three to six years, is pro-vided by a new 1945 law , . . TheState Board of Hoglth, has en-dorsed the current campaign *traise M08,bftO in New Jersey thismonth for the control of cancer

. 277 Used trucks, and 3,184used passenger cars were sold dut-ing, March in th. seven countiescomprising the Trenton OPA dis-trict . . . Shut-in and. bed patientsat the Army's .Thonfas M, England'General Hospital, in Atlantic Citywill be honored on May 1 whenthe local community chest stagesa' gigantic <May Day Festival,. . .Arrival of nearly 1,000 Jamaican.!in New Jersey has eased some-

what the f«rm labor shortage .Salary increases from ?200 to f 600yearly for the various members ofthe New Jersey Stite Police havebeen sanctioned by the Civil Bervice Commission . . . . Walter T.Margetts, of |"assaic, new chair-man of the* State Mediation Boardwelcomes the use of the, board'*facffitltes by all ropresentattive?of labor and management in -NewJersey . . .New Jersey's 12,0004-M Club members are makingpreparations -for the 4-H ClubSunday programs to be held dur-ing May and June in churchesthroughout the State . . . Farmersate urged by the State Depart-ment of Agrkulturo to demandproof of the financial status' ot'itinerant buyew-of foodstuffsThe grojs capital debt for coun-ties and municipalities in New Jer-sey on December 31 wa* $71?,-3ol,3»6, compared With $48,164,-108-on the same dale in 1943.;.,,T c -New,,Jersey Power & Light.Company has filed a rcvi«ed sched-

ule of eketrfe rates with th,Utility Bwrd-reducjng ^ w

custoinerfbyapproximate ,000 . , .TEe^rjtwickof'vnormal storting time ff)1 .'[

plantinjf tomatoea but m^>era expert to gtl their ,)',the field within a few da"'"New Jersey's qldest farm'Iing Association, tht {;Cranberry Company, n{,-its 50th anniversary on A;.--

CAPITOL "CAPERS. -will be an opportunity f,., ,pressure group to sec'its'f,,dish, on the oallot menu .special constitutional revi>; •„'•tion in 19416, the New Jnpayers, Assocfation predi.The cry of ."TJmbcr-r-r.-r-r.heard pccciitly near th<H6ttse when' workmonthrough five', huge, rfea.lwood tree*;.... . , .Governmrecently/vetoed two .bill-had the approval'. off l,ii'Marsh, Republican Slat-man. rL "•-- -...

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