.^muciiccmcnt exercise* of^:i1 ii.piijrc • High School nexth'u'l'-ilayV legion Stadium.'
Jfiil,'11.n',nplVteprnijramwiilbcB<(• I'nii'c^sional, "tylcn of
W'oiidbridgc High School,vnciilii>n, Rev. William H
fj'itii''. ii-<-tnr of Trinity Episco
| I H
; Shir Spangled Ban•i'l'i'inVni1!1. accompanied by'\,),trc:<s of Welcome, The-l',.]|i,(;riiio; Commencement"Ni-ifiu'e in the Post War
•'. ini "Housing," Roger D.•,'.|,.'• il.» "Health," Gloria A.. i , l "Food and Clothing,"
'.\ l-ii'oman; class roster,|i:ll John P. Lozo; presentai ,i;l<s to Board of Sduca-•jct.ir <•. Nicklas, supervising,.,!; |in-sentation of diplo-M;i'nrioe P. Dunigan, Sr.,n. ,,f ilii1 Board of tjduca-l:i,, sung, words by Richard,,, mill ("harles B. Deber and
i,v Jean Louise Potter;IPAVII ;iilili-cs3, Beatrice M. Jo-„.,.„; vi'cc.«ional, "Spiiit of
•*!' band.
I The jfi-aduatos will be aa fol-h i In Armed Forces) Scien-
\hmM R. Anderson, #Wil-tm S. Away, Howard U. Ashr
',,,, .loim H. Baker, Joseph A.iiv,tr-ki, Joseph A. Belko, J .ri,;i!ii liuvnton, Michael W.
|bii:i-h;ii. Hichard J. Coley, Jamea<'r,njiiiiTtnii, Charles C. Deber,
ton I1!. lk-ttinw, Mame* W, Duf-jll. Kii-.viu I'\ Earley, Edward M.L,!,., O.-ear Feld, -C. Robert| j n i ! fjiTard J. Forlenza, Michael
?'i,i;,n, liobert F. Hooban", »Wil-, A. Humphrey1, Thomas J.;<•-. Jr., Betty Jane Killenber-jniin .1. Kolomatis, Thomas M,
v;',ii'A-'i:i, George J. Lucas, *A.n.:, (', l.udwif,', Joseph' R. W../!:..-'i-.y., \V. Dana MsLellan,bnl M. Mnchanis,-Harry Bur-
||;.\!n!!il>n, M'llltl M. Ozoll, Jo-ipii (,. l'nv.-liM-, "Hans Pcdersen,
liihn 1.. r e - i o n , Angelb 11. Pcto-1 A. Petrick, Voro-
\a li. Sabi.,1 Ralph M. *Santa-ilnui-i1 1). .StaauMs,,.Arl]ne'•-kin. Stephen J. UngVary,i lii'Maiiuj Williams, John:, I'lim R. Zilai.
ir.ii protip>;il: Mary K.Anfield, Glo-
|i;i J, i'iiimilla, Jean A. Christian-, Jliii-jjari'i Ann Grace, Mar-:-y .Imiiisoii, (iloria Anne Kit-Ali.- Marie Little, Kathiyn F.
•'••.",. I/iiiva J o y c e M o r g e n s o n ,;i- M, N'emcth, Mary_,Pinelli,
r, Onitchen, M. Van
i0l> W
llfei-i-i-i
K.
» ' • ' • • •
!.i'-rnal: 'Robert,?! Amler-'"iiii' Itala'sz, l.au/a F. Bc-K''-n V. Hoehnic, Jeanne
'••'d, Virginia Bonalsky,M.' llri'tinun,' * Eugene M.
'••H-, ('. Dilworth, Injury A-• I'.lium. Kymnndssoin,. Rose:|ii, Mary I. Fogas, Ann-I. l-'iank, "Victor F, Frey,;« V. Fullcrton, Thresa §.• Harry J. (Hick, Dorothea•' •'• i tv., KeiSneth T. Hunsen,• I- llok-i-oft, Jean II.. Hu->'•" llii«ilie Infusino,. Mary- li'iib A. Jacribsi;n, *Wil-•Ijx'Kfr, Raymond M. Jen-
'•'i'1 K. Johnson, Ira V, Jor-'l»:i 1,. Joule, Florence Ki-
*,J ,'n l l ^ e t ' Woodbridge; St m-! „ ' • ; . .S a n
|^a,. U Second Street,f.»i 1'^'i-g, and Nicholas TC-
JulieMw Streetv| l s Mlud«on, 8
Green St., Wooibrldge, k J. WOODBRIDGB, N. J,, THURSDAY, MAY. 31,1945
Tangible Evidence Of Our Faith In The Township's htam_-. J mconrt binaa
at the Port Office, •Woodbrl<!«», N. J. PRICE FIVE
At left !• the Woodbridge Publiihing Company building at 18Green Str«et, Woodbridge, a» it looked before exleniive altera-
tiorn, over a period of leveral monthi, took place. At right atit looks now after scaffolding wai removed and the landscapingcompleted in time for Memorial Day.
3 Win MedalsAt War Front
WOODHRIDGE—Three Town-ship men, M/Sgt. Frank H. AWus,Sowaren; T78i»t. James J. Uyurics,lli:i Fulton Street, Woodbridge,and Cpl. George P, Commerton,Jr., Sewaren, were awarded med-nls for outstanding achievement inbattle, according to press releasesreceived from Europe.
Cpl. Commerton, son of Mv. andMrs. C. P. Commerton, Hi ArborStreet, was awarded the Air Medalfor "meritorious achievement inaerial flight" during sustainedoperations against the enemy, itwas announced'by the 15th AAFin Italy,
A R-24 turret gunner with thetwice-cited 455th BombardmentGroup, Cpl, Commerton partici-pated in strategic Mows againstOormun communications, and in.the final attacks in direct support.of the Fifth and Eighth Armytroops in northern ltuly.'
Prior to entering the serviceJL7... IMi'.i.il? * i l s _em"
t Continued in Pnnr rt)
More Long Years Of Life AddedTo Historic Township Building
'independent'Leader'Home Long AssociatedWith Community lifeWOODBRIDGE —"Progress is
the activity of today and the as-surance of tomorrow."
We quote Emerson because thehome of the Woodbridge Publish-ing Company, which publishes'theWOODBHIDGE INDEPENDENT-LEADER, CARTERET PRESSand R A R I T A N TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON, hns progressedwith the times and with the com-munity.
This week, the scaffolding, hasbeen rejnovetl before one of thefew old landmarks left in this com-munity, and the Woodbridge Pub-lishing Co. headquarters at 18Green Street has a new moderndress. Gone arc the chureh-likowindows, the "gingerbread" trim-mings of the 80's, and store-likefront. In their place are gkssblocks, new red brick, third-story
s (Sol& Stars *The names which follow are these 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 shroud which wecall glory. May we, in deed, thought and action, everstrive to'be worthy with them.
Frank Ahloncsy, Avenel Stephen S. Kozma, HopelawnJames Riven Adams, Woodbridge Walter J. Kuiniak, SewaronJohn P. A.,der.on, Colooia Ang.lo C. U Quadra, Woodbridge
Walter Anderson, WoodbridgcGernaru J. Ar^donolli, Port RcadinRJohn Bartot, KeasbeyWalter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Berejki, KeatbeyJohn Bertram, KoasbeyNicholas Binder, HopelawnJohn J. Bird, hclinManuel A. Bonciida, lselinMichael Buciok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridseCharles Chaney, WoodbridgcBernard M. Cbriitenscn, FordsJohn Cilo, AvenelJoseph E. Cook, lselinJohn Cottello, WoodbridgcStanley Cottrcll, KeasbeyJohn M. Crumb Jr., Woodbridge
James Lee, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, Woodhridge
Robert W. MacSkimming, Wdge.Lawrence McLaughlin, Wdge.Robert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, IielinEdward J. Mazur, HopelawnWilliam P. Menweg, FordsEdward P. Miller, FordsJohn F. Moor, WpodbridgeWilliam E, Nagengatt, FordsJosoph Nagy,, FordsThomas C. NeTad, FordsRichard G,' Nirtis, WoodbridgeAlbert C. Olsen, FordsGeorge. W. Parker, AvenelFrank T. Pa»tu»zuk, SewarenNathan H, Patten, Woodbridge
Stephen J. C»epciar, Woodbridge Lauis Pelic&n, WoodbridgeJoseph J. Click, WoodbridgcLouis Czick, WoodbridgeSt«vc P. Danlio, WoodhridgoRalpli F. Darragh, FordsClmrlea E. Dean, IielinJobrj pemko, HopelawnJohn DeSisto, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvcnetWilliam Dudath, KeasbeyBernard J. Dunigan Jr., WdgeJohn B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbridg6Fank D. Ebenhoh, WoodbridgeArnold EcU, ColoniaHans P. Ericksen, FordsRalph V. F«vale, Port ReadingWilliam J. Finn, WoodbridgeRobert J. Foerch, W°»dbridgeWilliam Freedman, FordsJohri R. Gensinger, AvenelJoseph M. Grady, WoodbridgeSteven F. Grezner, HopelawnGlen Philip Haupt, SewarenArthur Heaton, Avenel y'J
Thomas J. Heensn, W&oflbridgeWilliam H, Irvine, lselin._..o Jacovim'ch, Port ReidingAldorton- Jensen, WoodbridgoKenneth Johnson, HopelawnWilbur A. Jorgenson, Woodbridge Anthony„ ' . . . .r . wr ILU;JMA Ravmonc
Raymond T. 'P«ter»«n, Wdge.Edward J. Peterton, WoodbridgeNicholas A, Petro, ArenelJohn J. Petruskyi Port ReadingJohn Pocklemho, SewarenJames Raison, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, KeasbeyRobert M. Rogers, FordsJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo t |FordiHarold J. Schneider, lselinCharles Scott, Jr., ColoniaAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoseph Sh&rkey, KeasbeyGeorge T. Short, lselinJohn B. Silanski, Fords'Martin Snee, SewarenGordon W. Sofield, WoodbridgeBernard J. Sullivan, Sewaren 'John Sullivan, Jr., WoodbridguFrank J, Swetits, AVanelFrancis Szkurka, SewarenRay J. Taylor, FordlLouis F, Thomas, HopelawnCheiter E, Thompson, FordsJoseph Totn, KeasbfiyMichael Tutln, Port ReadingBert S. Varga, Wi>qdbridge
Joseph H. Kenna, WoodbridgeWilliam J. Kuwinkel.Wdge.Stephen Kiraly, Ke»sb«yJohn J. Kish, Ford.A*kro J. Kluj, H»pe'«w»Edward J. Kochipk, HopeUwnThomas F. Kolb«, Port Re»din*
Raymond Voelker, Avene.John Wagenhoffer, KtaibeyRobert S. Wnldmap, fordsW. Guy (Wearer. WoodbDonald E. Woods, lieltnLyle E. WyckoiB, C«|oni»Edward Wykn*, I'., Fw4Edward Zullo, rprt»^«»dii>|
dormor-type windows, and an im-pressive entrance. The WoodbridgePublishing Co. has through its ac-tivity progressed, and with thehelp of the communities it serves,there will be assurance of biggerplans for tomorrow.
The work on the building wasdone "by Raymond Anderson and
(Continued on-Page 5)
At Last!'Teen-Age CanUen; long
A Hope, To Open On•) Saturday Night
..WOODBRIDGE - - Saturdaynight is'the might for the 'TeenAgera of the Township. For thenew 'Teen Ape Canteen willopen then at the WoodbridgeTownship Men's Club headquar-teiii on Bahway Avenue.
There will be .plenty of jivemusic from tho up-to-date rec-ords used in the juke box andt:here will be plenty of "cokes"at the "bar," There will beehaperones who understandyoung people and they will in-clude some of the youngsters'favorite teachers at Wood-bnidge High School.
Meanwhile the Men's Club ismalung arrangements to financethe canteen by presenting; abenefit play on June 22 atWoodibmlgo Hi(;-h School audi-torium. Patsy Shaul and Theo-dore Hobheimer will bo incharge of arrangements and theprogram committee includes:
Andrew Aamu, Stephen K.Werlo-ck, John Hausscr, LeonPlichta, George Sedlak, JamesA. Keating, Rob'jvt McDonnell,M'ichuel l.obcda, Walter IIous-ma,n, Michael D'Aprilu, LuonMi'iinrd and David F. Ceiily.
There W'U be a souvenir pro-Kriim and tickets will bu sold at,a nominal sum.
Dog Arrives To Help HealWounds In Life of Lad, 11
WOODBRIDGE —Into the1
•lil'u of Philip Gelato, 11, came—aa it does for most boys—a
• yearning for tho companionshipof «i dog.
These have been a tragic fewmonths for the lad, bwcftiwi: hiufather was killed in an automo-bile accident on the highwayrecently. Phil felt, somehow,that ft puppy could be a friendindeed and ho awarehed ^is re-sources to find means) of pro-viding one. Listening to a radioprogram one afternoon, helearned tih«t n pup .could beearned iby writing the best es-say in a contest.
'Phil wrote the essay, andwon.1 It's strange how a dog givesa feller something to thinkabout, isn't it—particularlywhen his dad's not there,
3 Clergymen To Take PartIn Avenel Rites Sunday
--/.Rev. John . Egan,paator ol St/AndrewY Church, Lt.Chester p, Galloway, pastor ofFirst Presbyterian Church, andRabbi Alter A-belson, will bless theAvenel Honor Hull plaque Sundaya t jeryices to be conducted at theAvenel Firehouse at 1 P. M,
Residents of tl>e community ar«iftvfytf to- place flower*wrefttha; at the plaque.
AdvancementWon By M
WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY—Major Walter G. Moran, 180Clinton Street, Wpodbridge, wasrecently promoted to the rank ofLiuutenant Colonel and will con-tinue as commanding officer ofthe 275«)th Engineer Combat Bat-talion, which he has commandedsince its activation in Italy.
The Colonel, in ppito of beingthe "old man" to the members ofhis command is 35 years old. Heis the husband of Anna B. Moranand father of Thomas and Elinorwlio live at the -Clinton Street ad-dress. Tho Colonel has never seenhis young daughter who was bornthe day after he embarked foroverseas duty. Mrs. Moran hasthree brothers in the armed forces,Capt. Thomas F. Bliss- in the Pa-cific; L t J<jB&ph A. Bli.iR.with theNavy, who recently returned tothe States after 25 months in thePacific, and Lt, Raymond II. Blisswith the Army in Holland.
Col. Moran was commissionedin the Reserve as a Second Lieu-tenant' in the infantry in ii)i!2.He entered active service in thespring- of M2 and sailed overseasin'August" of the same year. Hehas seen service in every activecampaign in the European The-ater, starting with the "D" Daylandings on the coast of Africaand continuing through Italy,Southern France and Germany.
Titanium Employe
The local man is a graduate ofBulkelcy School in New London,Conn., and studied Chemical En-gineering at Rhode' Island StateCollect. IFor seven years beforeentering the service he was em-ployed in tht Titanium division oftht\ National Lead Co,
Before assuming command ofthe battalion, Col. Moran wits anexecutive officer nf an EngineerBoat Regiment and materiallycontributed to the excellent per-formance of that unit which wasawarded i\w meritorious serviceplaque and star.
ServicemanBondDrive Aim
Buy In Name Of ThoseIn Armed Forces, TownChairtnaH Urgt»
WOODBRIDOE — A plan bywhich residents of WoodbridgeTownship may aend concrete proofto their friends arid relatives Inthe armed forces that the fightBRninst Japan ia being backed upat home by purchases of "MightySeventh War l^ian" bondn hanbeen announced by the Townshipchairman, Fred Bunteribach.
Starting this weekend, buyersof K Bonds may re'quest th»t theybe issued in the name of a man orwoman in service and a facsimileof tho hond issued bo placed on aspecial V-Mflil form to he sent tothe registered owner.
Boy Scouts and representativesof the women's -organizations willmake a house to house canvasfrorii June 1% to HO as salesmenof the new V-Mail Form,
Meanwhile Mr, Buntonbnch re-ports that the total sales to dateamount to $712,253.2-6, of which$107,803,75 is in E bonds. Of thehitter amount $30,075 wns soldin tho-J'Vds, Hopelawn, Keasheysection under the co-chairmanshipof .Theodore lh-iclue; $18,1185,Woodbridge Post Office sales and$50;f>7U.75 sold by WoodbridgoNa,tyonal Bunk and women's or-Rnnfeations.
• -,- Snlci By. WomenMrs. H., D. Clark, chuirmnn of
tho "Women's Division, announcesthat, the total sold by her groupup to May 28 is $35,299.95, whichis divided as follows:
Women of St, Jurncs' Church,Mrs. Leon E. McElvoy, Mrs. JohnZilai, Mrs, II. A. Neder and Mis:
(Continued on Paye 6)
War's ToughOn You^Eh?
WOODBRIDGE—If you needany excuse or reason to buy WarBonds as your part in the SeventhWar Loan, just read the atory ofSl/C Tony Biireellona, son of Mr.and Mrs, Charles Barcclloiia, Rah-
Bits From Wonndi
Char-lei ScoU, Jr.
Father Of 4Nazi VictimColonia Man EnlistedIn March, '44; Fords
Man Also KilledWOODBIUDGE — There are
now 121 gold stars on the Township service flag with tho announccment of the deaths of SptCharles Sci>tt, Jr., of Colonin, andPvt. Edward Wykes, Jr., U .S. MC, of Fords, this week,
S[,'t. Scott, li'!, husband of Mrs.Maruuret Scott, Inman Avenuand son of Mr. and Mis. ChurleaScott, Sr,, Enticld Road, wu.i killedin action in Uermany ju;-,t fourdays before hostilities ceased,
Tlio father of four daughters.Margaret, U ; Patricia, L2; Carole9, und Maureen, 2Mi, Sgt. Scotenlisted us u member of » RangerBattalion in March, 1944. He Wasoverseas since December of thisyear. '
Lt. Allison D. Aulcnbachercommanding officer, sent the following letter to the widow:1
"The officers and mm of Com-'pany C were deeply shocked athe death of your huslmnd, Sgt,Charles J. Scott. We wish to ex-tend our heartfelt sympathies t(you in your, bereavement. Hicheerfulness tind devotion to dutjmade him what the men cull i"good soldier." His absence will b
Avenue, Avenel. The letter willgive you all the ver.sons you need:
"April 0, 1.945, This day in mylife will 'be one that I'll long re-member and I hope I never haveany more like it. We started outfrom the anchorage on^what wethought would be another routinesweep, We were to sweep thenorthern part .of Okinawa Island.It took us five hours to get thereand our squadron, 0 ships, had2 desftuyers for our protection.We started sweeping operationsafid for about an hour everythingwas .okay until wo were culled toGeneral Quarters. In the distancewe <ould see Jap planes, about,five of them, attacking one of ourescort destroyers. She managedto shoot down, about two of themwhen t)he next piano crash-divedthe fantail and the ship immedi-ately wen-t u,p in smoke. I believe£tie ship that got hit was the(censored) and the other one,(censored), seeing thd "fight,turned around ,to help her sistership,
(Continued on Pane 6)
"Sgt. Scott died us a result owounds received in action. He wasmortally wounded by an enemyanti-pevsonnel mine while workingon an' engineer mission in th<province of Saarland, Germany a
(Continued on Page 6)
Hearing On Avenel PlantOrdinances Listed Monday
WOODBRlfiCE-'Henrinff on.fflnondment of two municipalordinances, the passage; , ofwhich sl*iH probably result inthe sale of the Security SteelEquipment Company's plant inAvenel to . the Interehcminil
• Corporation of New York, willbe held Monday at S P. M., inthe Memorial Municipal build-ing.
ImiKiimeh a« thrre is ii virtualguarantee that no basic chemicalswill be manufactured und it isexpected that upwards of COOwill be employed,, it is expectedthat no objectfans will be voicediigwinst the passage of the
Blast In Which Sewaren Man Died
The above picture Wai taken a few minut«« »ft»r/the eiplotion • at the Boanfide Geniuco RoofiltfPlant, Perth Amboy, juit over the Township U«>Monday morning. The lone victim of the Vl»i.lwas Joseph Butka, 61, 327 Old Road, StwaVM)whose funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 A, 1(1.in St. Anthony'* Chiiroh, Port Raadtaf. Cbi»JC*9tge E, Ktttlpf, Captaini John ftp* •«$
X'.i
Benjamin Parioni, Lt. George B.Iint m.d Offi.« r § Dunhiin^ Linn, F«rk»i, CMBID, Thulljuen,GoVeliU, Qrady, L«n«n, R. Simonion, M*rtin•nd V«» Pelt were at the teens $, f«w. inomentt'*ft«r the bl.it tpd bl«ck*d off traffic on AmboyAT«OU«. AIIO at the «<;ona were several,Wood.bri4f» ftrirotn- wd'JfltT. Chtrloi G. M«CorH»tin,PMtor of S*. J tmi i ' <3hur<*.
v*itf^
Keep FailMemorialDay Plea
Speakers Ask Rededi-cation To Tenrtnrf-DemocraticWOODBUIDGE —The n
rodedicate ourfclvt't'to thfof freeilom m> th»t bitshall not have died ittthe theme of a4dre»»e»Major Hanson Bergen, ]lain at Camp Kilmw aiAuguiit ¥• {keiner.'*%tionil 'McTnoriiil Tjtfthe Whito Church «..„.progxarS was presentedparade in w1\icTi all To"*.ganizRtions participated.
Mayor Grblner snid In ! .„„ ,this May !J0, 1945, w» W» ™with the new responsibility Of oft?all*nt men «nd women who.jq!
..htlnjf for freedom, to o o r « «try, to ourselves. We are fw«dthis particular time i*ithstronger our affiimation ,,.in the great undertaking; ih[
which our nation cntcted 1ft- -iA-i-E<!
that all men win ibe free &nito worship, to speak, to iall<families in freedom and diOur fighting men havo con**these .purposes with a »-™.tion and sincerity which canno doubt that we havo aslumeuour full share in. .the taric t h t t 'remains.
D«d, . . . Not Wo«i,"Not by our woVds but by
actions will we be judged.participation in this war is _ „ .from ended, will be. calculated not'by the reservation of ft few mU*'>utos to attend these ceromoniei*'but by the tangible evidenceswhich wo devote our CVOTJlife, Our production of war « ^teriaU must continue to (low tS*capacity untiil Japan has auWrendered — unconditionally, Ottfcontributions of blood must liftmade wit|i certain regularity and,generosity. Our purchase of watbonds must be kept at tha maid'.mum of our ability."
Chaplain Bcrgetv'a apeftch, l|i,pnrt, follows:
"We are gathered hero on thi»Memorial Day to pay tribute toouv deatl, who [M d o ^ th^ i ilives.on the McUf honor in ori«rto secure tlie benefits and. ptW*luges that wo enjoy today. W« ,owe them much, 'and nothing WB. L,enn d'o or say -«in repay thethfor their supreme sacrlflc?. Butwo can cherish their sacred memo-ries as.lonp as we live, an.d_w* canhereby resolvo to carry oti^ieW"work they left undone, until a justand durable peace shall he estab-lished in all the earth. They aregone, but not forgotten; they aredeed, but still they live in thehearts of all of us, and the influ-ence of their lives will be an iiyspiration v> our children's chil-dren. Surely they did not die in . \Avuin. *'
Volin was charged with scUlnsp100 ipounda of Main potatoes t t60 cents over the ceiling. . '
THIS WILL HELPWOODBRIDGE^
100 podmls of olotKL0 , „ „ „lectatl by the United QUtiDvive in Woodbridge, 8t«pWerlock, general ehairraBnounced today, Mr,Wishes to, thank all those'tlc^pated in the dtiye,,those who- helped. $»fk 1
••v1'.1 ".t'^wjga^s
CLASSftTED
' V 1PHUH8DAY, MAY Si, I W -
V. ' . ' / r , J ,
OPERATORS WArtti&DTo work on Children's
;V dresses. Steady work;I* J one week -vacation withi ; fray; good pay. Applyp Garteret Novelty DressP" timpany, 52 Wheeler(•.•••Avenue, Carteret, N. j .>;•;•'•; Statement of availabilityI ' 'required.
T HELP WANTED, FEMALEt- CULTURED WOMAN, fapuble ofI 1 ' meeting the public. Flexible•p hoars. Wiite Box C, c/o tndepend-'l:\ entJLeatmr, WaprihridgtyN.'J.?'\\ .. : B-17 to fl-7*
WANTEDOLD ACCORDIONS. We'll pay• high cash prices for any of the
••fblbwinu b a n d instruments:'Ptono-'Accordions, • T r u m p e i«yfioehm System Clarinets, Alto, and
, Tenor Saxophones. Call, Write orTelephone—Eddie's Music Centerand School of Music, 357 State St.,Perth Ainboy, .N. J. Phone P. A.4-1290. 3-29
"Rudy Ktilsehinsky, RM !1/C, hasbeen transferred to Camp Elliott,Cnlif,, to he given a transfer toone of the ships in Ihe Pacific iFleet. Before beihir transferred hi«radio duties were with the CarrierAircraft Service.
.. * * *8(ft. Andrew J, Komuvei, son of
Mrs. May Komuves, Upper GreenStreet, Woodbridj;e, hus jeeniveda medical di«charjfe from theArmy. He served 27 months ns nerBw.chtel on B-^B's, He W«B liwt
in Walla, Walla, Wash*
WANTEDJ PAY Be a lb. for clean tip:
Independent-Leader, 18 GreenSt., Woodbridge, N. J.
PERSONAL* ' Rev. Elizabeth Ricker
SeeresCommissioned Missionary
.„,_.. ••gj|r{{-j|-jg^ggg aha "Helper•«2 Main St., Woodhridjre, N. J.
• • ' 5-17,24
; PAINTING5-PAINTING and paperhnnging.;'. Guaranteed, Edward Layton, £0y: 'MacArthur Drive, Runyon 'Park,
| f ,Fords , N. J. Telephone P. A.4-0874. . F.B. 5-17 to fi-7*
ice. Also Bendix AutomaticWasher Service. 24-hour service,including Sundays and holidays,•Call Metuchen li-UlB.'l, or Perth
. Amboy 4-2314,BLOOMFIELD REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
100 Grandview AvenueRaritan Township
5-17 to C-21*
PPC David J.'Bnrry, I) MadisonAvenue, Avenel, is'with the 143rdInfantry with the Sixth- ArmyGroup,' Germany. His ijutflt cap-tured SJ,&flfl German soldiera In thelast days of the European wnr.
.« e * ,
S i/C•Robert.A. Pelicnnk 18, isat the Atlantic Fleet's AmphibiousTurning Baniiy Little.'Croek, Vn.,training for duty ajidard an LSM(landing ship, medium). A formerstudent at Woodbridge HighSchool, Pelican was employed bythe Foster-Wheeler Co. beforejoining- the Navy in February,1944. He served aboard an LST(landing ship, tank) which tookport in the Normandy Invasion.
i * ^ *>
PFC Joseph Cencovese of Wooii-Ijriclge, overseas X\ months withthe 81Sth Engineer Aviation Bnt-tallon, building airficlila for theAllied aerial miRht in th« Muditcr-
• HELP WANTED^FEMALE •
FOR SALEfor sale at reasonable
prices, one Hock from NatlmnHale School on Roosevelt Ave.,.'Carteret, N, J. Excellent location
ranean Theater of "Operations, isdue to return son with hisXyeteranunit. -.
- * * i?
" PPc Richard" R. flyorkew, 19,son of Mr?. R. C. Gyorkos, GreenStreet, WoodhridRe, recently re-turned from service outside thecontinental limits of the UnitedStates and ia now temporarily sta-\.\>y\t)t\ nt Atlantic City. He servednine months us First Scout in theEuropean Theater ojf Operations.He wears, the European-African-Miridle pastern campaign ribbon,f'ombnt Infantrymnrt's Hndjjo andPin-pip" Heart.
Avenel Parents EntertainOn Danshter's Birthday
AVENF,L~Mi\ and" Kf». Wal-ter Smith, Burnett Street, gave -npiirty Sun4ajr,.on.the; tenth birtfl1-,diiy of theij" daughter,. .-Barbara.Winners in the Kntnc.» were CarolAim Greco, Vincent Buonocorc andArthur Rittleman, Others presentwere Carol and Bnrh'ira Bierly,Mnrthu Jane and Mary LouThompson, Dolores DeYounR, Ai-line Greco, Barbara Ann Grausam,Mi\ry Ann Mft.yers, Douglas Sew-ard, Harold Graiisam, Jr., JackSlivka, Arthur Hanson,, of town;Eilwitrd arc;! Robert Allaire, El-morn. Adults present were Mr, andMrs. Edward Allaire, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur KiUleman, Mr." and Mrs.(it'o'rgc Buker, MIR. II, Baker itndMrs, Rubin Greco.
GI WINS $50 BONDWO(M)BJMDGE--Thomns Cn*-
ney, stiitioneil in the South Pacific,was the winner of a $f>0 war bondnffVri'd l>y Woodbridge Post,American Legion, in its-drive forfunds to light, the plnque in Wood-bridjcn Park. Mrs. Mary White,Mitin Strnet, iind Andrew Muyti,Amboy Avenue, were winners of$25 bonds.
Bears, Favorites, Drop iseiin Personalities
W00DBR1DGE—-The ball toss-ers of th« Hungarian Boys Clubwon a close fight from the favoredGolden Hears in n Township LightSenior League game Wednendaynt Lnffion Stadium, when- Hacklcr,star catcher, wall-oped a single with'the bases loaded to bring in Ber-nie Peterson, when the score wastied 4-4 in the eighth inning of ascheduled seven inning game.
Going Into the. last half of theeighth inning trailing 4-!!, as the1
Bears scored once in thei1.1 halfof the eighth to-brealt a 3-S Ue,r
the Hungarians pushed acrnw tworuns on GregURv single, a bffBe onlialls to Nagy' and Bernie's stnEle,scoring Gragu'a, which tiod thegame again 4-1," Ace 'Peterson waspurposely passed, klemcnb' struckout, and with banes loaded Hacklersocked a fdiarp'sfnglc, scoring Ber-nie Peterson, clinching the garte.
Kuskopitched abeautiful game,giving up only two hite, Me m an'up and coming player and m is bisbuttery mate, HacWer,
Rosary Society Of AvenelSchedules Party Jane tf
A'VENBL—The Rosnry Societyof 'St. Andrewls Church, with MraMichaeJ Ippi, Mrs. John Swetitfand Mrs. John Medvetz, as chair-men, sponsored a card party Friday. The special award went toMrs, George Aimer, and otherprzes'were won by Mrs. GeorpreSlivkn, Mrs. Robert Hendrickson,Mrs." John Jacobs, Mrs, GeorgeKufus, Mrs. Edward Moran, William Pernu, Peter (ireco, Mrs. Stcphen Hayden, Mrs. Joseph RuchyMrs. Swctits anil Miss Lucille
The next party in the series wilbo held June li nt the home of MrsSlivkn, Burnett Street.
Truman seta Nntional Rehahilitationi Week for Juno 2.
HELP WANTED
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POSTERSDISH WASHERS
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GARDENERWEEKENDS, PART TIMEAND STEADY. PLEASANTWORKING CONDITIONS. AP-PLY AT ONCE. AVAILABIL-ITY STATEMENT NEEDED.
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Woodbridge, N. J.
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—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burton,Correja Avenue, entertain Mr. andMrs, Melvin Oiler nnd son, Don-tild, Bronx, Sunday.
—Miss Marion Shannon, Bay-nmie, was the w*«kend gu*9t of
i,SR Loretta Gro^an, Fiat Avenue,—*8gt. Jock O'Neil has returned
0 his camp in South Carolinaafter apend^ng a brief furlpughwith his parents, Mr; and Mrs.. O'Neil, Hunt Strefet.
—Mrs. George Sehultz, NewYork, spent the weekend with rela-Wes on Marconi Avenue. .
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steeber,Fiat Avenue> Mfint' Wedtieadaywith relatives in Belle-ville.
•—Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Rapp anddaitghter,'Barbara, Hillside; MissElla Hughes, North Arlington, andMrs. Thomas Furze, KennedyPlace the Sunday guests of Mr.nnd Mrs. Russell Furze, SonoraAvenue.,
—Seaman Walter Karvan hasreturneiFio his baste after spendingan extended leave with hi:", par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Karvan,Pershinjr Avenue.
—Cpl. George Hoffman, U. S.M, (!., is spending A leave with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoff-man, Berkley Court.
—MrR. C. Wesley Auld, Cam-ikn, is visiting Mr, and Mrs'. M.Jiinsen, Auth Avenue.
—.Mr. and Mrs.,Leo Mazar, Lin-den, formerly of Iseiin, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edward .Tankowsky,Cooper Avenue, Saturday.
—Mrs. G, Oroffan, Fiat Avenue,spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.L, Dowling, Silver'Beach.'
Mra;1- Edith Hoftr of Star.Street and Miss Joan Furze, ofSonorn Avenue attended a theaterperformance in New York Wednes-day-.
—CBM Douglas Bi'inkman, II.S. C. (J., spent Sunday at, his homeon Star Street!
—Mifw Matgnret Britton andMrs. A. J. Smith, of New Yorkspent Wednesday nt the home of
and'daughter, Vlarol, Cinder LanVspent Sunday in |felleville.'.'
OBITUARIESVan Fleet Hewitt
COiLONlA—Van Fleet Hewitt80, of 'New Dover Road, diedMonday at the MiiMlwex NursingKoine, Metuchen, All old residentof Woodbridge Township, he bsurvived by ft .sister, Mrs. HelenScudder, with whom ,hi> made Illshome, Funeral services will beheld this afternoon nt 2 o'clock'atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 'M•Green Street, Woodbridge. Burialwill be in Rnhway Cemetery.
A MISTAKE
PUEBLO, Colo. — A truckingconcern, with orders'to move I ill—ing station equipment to ,i newsite, visited the wronn liHinp sta-tion, taking one S00-gallon gaso-line tank, pump and 150 gallons ofgasoline.
Silver Streaks Take 2ndContest hhw, 18 toll
W O O D B R I D G I T — The SilverStreaks of Fords won their second(fume in the Township Junior Lea-gue Wednesday when it defeated.St. James CYO .Irs., to the tunoof 18-1.' Jiyery member t.f the hard-hit-ting Silver Streaks hit safely atleast onw with Tol'h, Peterson hnflAntol each j!rttin;f three. Bob De-1
.Iny starred at ihe pinto for-t'iieCYO, •"
N««>d»Oil ,A doughnut with a' 'handle<in a
new breakfast boon. Now1 for nstack of griddle citkes with a si^-T50in| nutomfttic lubricating (tys-tcm a- Milwaukee Inuimil
DHSATISFIE6
hrokehlnto Grocer W. ]>,safe five times before Octaix times Rince then, ithey took safe anrt\u|$1,200 in cash and '%•chscka locked up insiilo.
Sen-ate con-flrmsHostmaator Genernl
l i l .MMi- i . . . ,
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Tel. Woodbridge 8-0995
RADIO SHOP OF WOODBRIDGE110 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.
FOR SALELatest Used Records
Used Radios • . ,New Amplifiers for sale or hire
RADIOS REPAIRED Wm. Hoffman
Andrew D. Desmond & Jacob LevinswAnnounce The Removal
of their law oHices
To
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Office Hours As Usual
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/ /^
Wtfi
n long Years Of Life AddedT h i Bild
re longHistoric Townihip Building
(Continued irom Page 1)
I Ames, DRniel D. Wylie,Irtajee, Jr., Howard Valentine
• i-ryfl'DIll
. architect was
the present
,,1,1 Mijsonic Hall,/W#umty
,,11 "life "medicine.,', nml home-town
hut a post of-n,l n meeting
Commit-
r l i r l d ,Ilil'C «
Oi"1 Town HallI own • • " • • .
,lV,; die present sitej , ; , , ' , . building waa',,„ hall." A town
H,l m ,t necessarilyM] ,',(!•„.„ hut n.place
of ihe coramu-
Robert J. Wylic ,and Mulford DValentine. Thia group was author-ized to purchase real estate in theVillage of Woodbridge and im-prove the same for the purpose »f
which is reilfy & pfcrt of the,his- a. Masonic Hall, The Associationtory of tht Township of Wood- was authorized to issue Capitalbridge. It was prepared with the Stock of $15,000 with the privassistance of Leon E. McElroy, Hoge of increasing the same tiTownship Attorney. . $30,000 and each share was to is
At the close of the Civil War a u e at $100 each,p e r t interest w u manifested in R e n t $ 1 5 0 A u y i
tho Village of Woodbndge for a . , , ' , .central meeting place. 'On March A t a m c e t m S «f t h c Township18th, 1868, the Legislature author- Committee hcjd January 5, 1874,ized Alexander A. Edgar, Ellis B. in Drake's Hall on Main Struct theFreeman, Charles M. Dally, Wil- Committao- reported that a roomliarrt T. Ames, Simeon G. Phillips, coukl be rented in tho new build
Township Committee would givevip possession of its room April1st, 1887. On June 19th, 1918, arepresentative of thc Masonic HallAssociation appeared before theTownship Committee and otteredto sell it for a Town Hall. OnApril 14, 191!), thc Township Com-mittee designated the location ofthc Tax Office at Masonic Hall and
I it'H I
ml ! i.'ic'1
},j",,.k «n the history' Green Street,
cost fta estimated at $1*4,000, and|on September M, 1873, 12 sealedproposals -were . received bjr theCommittee consisting of CharlesH. Campbell, Daniel B. Wylie,William T, Ames and Isaac Inslee,Jr., and the contract was awardedbo E, Muddell, of Rahway, N. J.for $12,000, On June 29th, 1874
to be furnished, Thia Office wasmaintained on the southeast cor-ner of the building until its re-moval to the Memorial Municipal
corner of Main ntiri SehiQ'ol Streetsto Masonic Hall where it remaineduntil the fall of 1888 when DavidP. Carpehter Was appointed Post-master, and he moved tho P,ostOffice to a building owned by himon the west side of Main Streetnear tho Main Street railroad
Mnin Street back, to the Masonic men* of the Woodbridge L t WHall, On December 29, 1886 a and in paynknt he printed th t tmeeting was held at the Wood- paper for two years.bridge Hotel attended by 150 res- In 1919, Mr. Logan )Urt«d Miidents on behalf of Carpenter. At own newspaper, the WooAbndgtfhis meeting a resolution waa Independent, and the Woodhridga
d L d i t d out oi towtythis meeting a resolution waa Independent, gsigned by 400 persons and waa Leader waa printed out oi towtyadopted setting forth that Carpen- for a while, but member* of t in t
ritcrossing. Previous to itsvl
l i
V PRICE
John C. Barrdn, David P. Carpen- ing for $150.00 per year. Atter, Hampton Cutter, John H. annual, Town Mooting April i,>Campbell, Alfred W. Jonea and ;L874, it was voted by the electorWilliam B. Dixon to organize "The viva vocn 7R to 7:! that the annual,Woodbridgc Town Hall and Im- Town Meeting for 1875 he held inprovement Company of Middlesex thc new (Masonic) Hall and that mM11I,County." This group'was author- it he used for Township pni'pnses. snnicized to purchase, use, hold, let, im- At a meeting nf the Township1
proVe, manufacture, sell and dis- CorilmiUoe April 21, 1K74, il. WHSpose of real 'and personal property voted ,'! to 2 to rent the southeastand to lot, rent, lease or sell among nllices for one your for exclusiveother things public buildings, with use and Urn Public Hall on tho sec-power to issue bonds. It waa cm- oml stor^r for Spri'iip; and Full clec-powercd to agree with the Town- lions id $150,00 per year. On Mayship Committee for the erection 8, 1874, the Township Committeeof a Town Hall in the Village of met in ti)(. Masonic Hall for thiWoodbridgc. The Township Com-mittee was authorized to subscribeand pay for not more than $5,000of the cnpital stock, and thc
I amount subscribed was to be as-sessed and raised by taxation. Thisgroup never got beyond the organ-ization stage.
On April 4, 1873, the Legisla-ture enacted "An Act to Author-ize the Inhabitants of the Town-ship of Woodbridgc In the Countyof Middlesex to pUTchase land anderect a Town Hall and to issuebonds therefor." By this law the
1024.Auditorium Needed
As, set forth before, it was an-nounced in 1873, by a group oflocal residents that Wondhridgewould soon be provided with' a•suitable hall for lectures, concerts,meetings and entertainment andthat plans were being drawn byGeorge. W. Morccr of Perth Am-boy. The movement, . it was un-nounced, w'ns initiated by the Mn-
Masonic Hall, designated as "NowTown Hall," was formally openedand dedicated. Exercises consistodof vfienl and, instrumental musicand addresses. Thc WoodbridgoCornet Band also attended and the
and in April, 1886 Carpjmter, to-gether with a delegationncnt Democrats, went to
graduation exercises of MissEmma L. Mills School for Girlswas also held.
removal
pfomiWashing.
ton to obtain the consent of thoPost Office Department tor allowits removal from Masonic Hall.
Much dissension .arose in thecommunity on the proposed changoof location and it was considered
signed by 400 peadopted setting forth that Carpen- for a while, but memer*ter's removal waa mado upon company later established a print-charges "unfounded and trivial" ing establishment on Main Street,and that such charges would hot In 1032, (Hugh Williamson K«l-have been made it Carpenter had ly purchased the building *nd thenot moved thc location of the Post paper and became publisher of th«
M i S ft h i Wodbridgc Publishing Co and
th«and
as also held. r - ,The first public service of the th«t the location on Main Street
»:._'..! nk.,.,1, „* wn n , i . wns out of the way and of great
first time and promptly decide"that Township Committee, hirethe room on southeast cornet' <ifbuilding to Wooilbridj,'!' Loan Assneintion nt $2.00 per nii;ht, the
i h
Fraternity who were to or-.,......„> a joint stock company not.confined to Masons biTt members
Congregational Church of Woodbridge waa held in Masonic 'Hullon 'Sunday, October 11th, 1874,with the Rev. Dr. Smith, pustur.af,the First Congregational Churchof Plainfteld offlcinting, and onNovember 17, 1874, the Cotlneil
\ of this Church met in the MasonicHall and formally acknowledgedthe new Society and Congrcjta-
t :a
\$»-
vw
\m
bonds therefor. By t wTownship Committee was author-ized to issue bonds not to exceed$12,000 nt 7 per cent and to pur-chase land in the center part ofthe Village as a site for and thebuilding of a Town Hall. This Actwas to take effect immediately butremain inoperative until actedupon by a majority of thc electorsat an-annual Town Meeting,
PUn Town UieThe annual Town Meeting in
1873 was held April 14, 187a, atthe Woodbrylge Hotel. Thc 187!!law passed April 4th required thatlive days notice before TownMeeting must be given thc electorsin order to make the law effectiveIt is evidont that little was knownof this law and its requirementsbecuusc it wns not acted upon ut
187;? Tofrn Meeting but onApril 2<Hh, twelve days afterTown Meeting the Township Coinmittec directed C. H. WeidnerClerk to the Township Committeeto write the Secretary of State fora certified copy of the law jr. rclation to tho Town Hall, and on No
h b
Township Committee to furnishfuel and li^ht without extracharge." A committee was aiwi ap-pointed "to rent room to others."
In accordance with the directionof the Town Meeting of 1R7<1, thefirst annual Town Meeting in Ma-sonic Hall was held Monday, April12, 1875, and because of politicalreasons a cull for airnutdoor meet-ing was made by Charles P. New-ton. The call, however., failed of
onfined to Ma ]f thc craft had taken stock very
liberally.Thc building was to be. located
on (irccn Street bCtwc^Ti thePennsylvania Railroad Depot andBrewster's Hardware Store. It wusIn be 42 feet in width l>y 75 footin depth, to he of three stories in-cluding a Mansard roof, so culledfrom Francois Mansard, a Frencharchitect In whom the inventionwas attributed. Tho roof WHSformed of two sets of rafters, ofwhich the upper set are more in-
the new S c y gtion. It is thought the ; Churchmembership worshipped here untilthc dedication of thoir Church onBarron Avcnueand Grove AvenueJune 29th, 187G.
Poll Office HereThe site of thc new Masonic
Building being considered th
wits out of the way and of greatinconvenience to the ciiitens.However on a Sunday'in the fallof 1880 Carpenter moved the PostOffice unit its contiMits to' ManVStrcct;tn ".spile,"of the fact*that theMasonic Hull Association claimedhe owed rent. Thc Mnaonic v HallAssociation unlisted the aid of onoof tire local con»tables;to aid themin thc process of stopping Carpcn\tor from moving. The Post OfWoat that time was a, fourth classPost Office and tho PoStnuisttr wasresponsible for the payment mlrent. The trouble- caused by thoremoval caused'auch a disturbanceamong some rtf the more influen-
not moved thc location of the Post paper and became pOffko to Main Street after having Woodbridgc Publishing Co., aobtained permission from the Post Charfru E. Grcgqry became editorOffice Department and that his re- of thc Woodbridge Independentmoval was unjust and without Murfer Effectedsufficient cause and contrary to On June 1, 1M9, a.consoHdti'-tho true spirit of civil service1 re- tion took place with thfl Munlctpilform and requested that Carpen- Publishing Go., which publishm,
d l b i d d the LeaderJournal and the IUr t i '
meeting place of the inhabitantsof the village, it was suggestedthul the local Post Oflice.be flstablished there, and on April1878, Daniel W. Brown wns appointed Postmaster, "and shortj
m
C'Tfl \
"7v : ^ • ' T j vember 26, 1873, three membersW^sJ'V ;;;;;: J .of the Township Committee were
sr;:,| appointed "to ascertain on whatterms a room could be had for
\ , v . : ; v j Township purposes in the new• :••••^••Tj building now being erected," the
reference being to thc MasonicHall.
The building of the .MasonicHall was initiated by a group oflocal men to nrect the building be-fore-the group was formally in-corporated. On February 2G,1874, the "Masonic Hall Associa-tion" in the Village of Wood-bridge was created by the Legis-lature. Incorpcrators were CharlesA. Campbell, James M'. Brown,Robert N. Valentine, William T.
'i t
TJfeSi
Mi
DONALD T.... Insurance...
Reprc.onting Boynton Brother.
& Co. Over Z5 Yean
Tel. Woodbridge 8-1S92-J.
to h ,itsi purpose. It waa at this meetingthat the eusrom~or~viva~voce~nilraising money for Township pur-poses was, dispensed with and itwas voted that beRinning 187(i almonies appropriated for Townshippurposes be by ballot.
Enter Into LeaseOn May 10th, 1875, the Town-
ship Committee agreed to lease thewest room of the Mivsonic, Hall forfive years at $150.00'per year withuse of the hall on the second storyfor Spring and Fall elections fromApril 1st, 1875.
Thfj last Town Meeting underthe 1798 law was held in MasonicHall Monday, April 10th, 1876,made necessary by the passage!of constitutional amendments in1875 and the passage of lawsthereunder in 1870 whereby mu-nicipalities were divided into poll-ing districts. Polling; district No. 1under this division was designatedas Masonic Hall, and nil inhabitants Hvinc north and east of Amboy Avenue from Spa Spring tothe Rahway city line voted in thisdistrict. The Township Committeeon March 20, 1880, agreed to extend the lease us a meeting anpolling place to April 1st, 1885At il mooting of the TownshipCommittee held May Uth, 188:1, itwas moved and carried "thc stovebe taken from the Committeeroom by the janitor, arid thai thesame never be returned."
On April 14, 1880, the Town-ship Committee agreed to rent therooms they then occupied to April1st, 1887. The meeting -of theTownship Committee March 20,1887, constituted the last meetingof that body in Masonic Hall andIt was voted that clay to hold itsmeetings in the Lockup (sincetorn down) during the comingyear and that the Masonic HallAssociation lie notified that the
which the uppclined to the horizon than the.owe!1 set and form an obtuse tin-gle at the ridge. Tho transversebeams connecting the lower endsof the underset of rafters arccalled as in ordinary roof, tiebeams; the corresponding beamsat the union of the upper and un-der rafters are called collar beams.The ground floor was to accom-modate two large stores; trie sec-ond the main hail, and thc third,lodge rooms with ante rooms. The
pointed P o , jafter bis appointment moved thesite of the Post Office from thcBrown'Building on thc northwest
and requested that Carpen- Publishing Go., which p"rdmoval be reconsidered, the Leader-Journal and theter'S remova l be r c c o n s i d e r c a . u n e ijpancr.Miun.iu a im v..*. »*»«
This petition was forwarded to tan'Township Fords Beacon. Th«l u vn i W i t • Genl Woodbridge paper then becUfc*William P, Vllas, Postmaster' Gen-
eral. Hcwrvir no Rclioiv-wa*-takenon thu petition by thc Post OfficeDepartment hut when'SRinuel P.Ilarned wns appointed PostmasterDecclifber 18, 1§88 he promptlyremovci) the Post .Office from Ma-sonic Hall to a former location atthe northwjest corner on Main andSchool Streets where it remaineduntil the l»tc John M. Sutton wasappointed , March «23, 1889 whenhe moved the site* hack to MasonicItiiTl. The Posl' Office then- re-mained in Masonic Hall with' tho
Woodhridgc paper then becttif;,known aa. the lndepmtofey*J*<H;A
On Aujciwt 2, 1942,, Mr.died and tlife
""ii".fr. - - -tial'residents of the Village thatthey secured the removal of Car-potftcr. and .lames I.!. Freeman waaappointed Postmaster November15, \$W.
Movci BnckOn December 11, 188fi tho now
moved the Postfrom the Carpenter Building on
Charlen. K: Cirpgory pnrchsie^.Wft?'interests from tho Kelly, eaUtoeluding the building, and Uqc»m*veditor1 and pnblisW of -the"ttfflfipendpnt-l.eiuter nnd prtsldeht «the Woodbridge Publi«|>lnc ••""";'pnny. Other officers' of thecrrn are vice prasident, MaiLogan; ^trensiiret', I,n*rence,-S"(lCampion and secretary, Vili'lChnrlon K. Ori'ftnry.' % > %
exception of one or two changes I1
Postmasters, until 1015 when iwas moved for the hist time to itspresent location on Main Stveet.
Print Shop OpenedIn tho winter of 10-17, Mnxwell
Logan opened a print shop in thoformer post oflke section of thebuilding. He purchased the equip
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In * gorgeou* *fr*y of colon
Wodgioi «nd High He«li
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, '—LRAtoj
Avenel Notes—The Woman's Chi.bwill hold a
"gSt-acquainted tea" this after-noon from 1 :.'to to H::>fl in the newelubroonjs, Avi'tiel Street. Mrs.Harold (irauwim is chairman, as-sisted "by Mrs. John .KUcrshank,
.Mrs. Prank Hnrth and JJr*. Eil-mund Glonrlinning,
—The Third Wnht Democratic.Club will hold it dance Juhc 0 ;it91 Avenel Street. Edward Rufh ischairman, iissisU'il by .lames Mc-
• Hugh, Joseph IVOi-si, Robert Ben-jamin, HnroM Amy, Michael I)e-Stefano, William.. Mornn andThomas Stevens. • .
• '•-—A tnftutifijf .of-thi? committe-that will .serve the•s»ii»l1Kasliord «rr
'.J'ijfle 11 has heen called ftiv ,Tnn<>'' fi at the A vend Pros-byte riitnChurch, a ''
—Mr. and Mrs'. Rnymhmf flrib-.hle.jfJoorjffl Stria't, celel;ntted theformer's hii'thiluy by ejitprtaininirSaturday.' (iural? wer« Mr. and'Mi'a. OUR Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Sclnirul, Rosi'llti; M;1.1 andMrs. Howard Knnpp', Mr*. MildredLewis, Mrs. l.ida Kenny and MissGloria Kenny uml Mr. and Mrs.John Lewis, lselin. , j
—Mrs. II. J. Baker, Willi^ton;Park, L. !., is spending several!days with. Mr. and Mrs. William.jBaker, Hyatt Street. j
—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cas-itrovinci and daughters hava re- j
* tamed »ftw visiLJng..Mr.:aiftLMi'£i
Otto Codts, North Bergen.—The parent-Teacher -Associa-
tion will sponsor a series of after-'roon summer card parties.' Th*'first will be. June 13 at the home<tf Mrs. Kevin Bierly, GeorgeStreet.
—Mr, and Mi's, Frnrtk : Barth,Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ettershank andMr. and Mrs. Edmund (iWndinnins;Wore guests of Mr; and Mrs.Charles lironkwel), Ro.svlle, Satur-day..—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dis-
feington and .daughters, Betsy Ann,Woodbridge Avenue, are spending» few days in Stamford, Cfinn.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Crrwfordand son, Cfak Street, we.-.! theWeekend guests of Mra. Crawford'smother, Mrs. Martha Wynne,•Kearny,
—Mr. and >frs. Joseph Kilnnos
and daughter, Gloria-, were Sun-dny guests of Mr. and Mrs. AngeloDipgo. fireiiirbrinr Avenue.
—Mvx, Robert Larson, HudsonBoulevard, is a surgical patient atmedical confer, Jwsc.y City. i-n
Mr*. UnrolA Smock and childrenof May's Landing hnve returnedhome lifter spending several daysvvitb Mrs. Smock's brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mil-ler, Avenel Street. -
—-Mr. 'iinil Mrs. Edward SenUin*sky .and son. Edward, Perth Am-boy.w'i're Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs, Frank Wukovcts, St.George Avenue.-
—Mrs, Kueenc ' Mickey j»nridaughter, Mrtry Ann, were, guestsof Mr. anfl Mrs. liacold Gruusam,Smith Street, Sunitay.
•—-l.t. ('. A. Galloway, pnstor ofthnAvent-r Presbyterian Church,on'a'"(1-day leave from his dutiesas Navy chaplain, described thelanding of troops and supplies dur.intr SVVITHI major png-agPmentp inthe Pacific to a large group of in-terested listeners Monday ut thechurch. He answered many ques-tions and snowed pictures nnd sou-veuirs of the islands. The. Ladies'Aid Society with Mrs. Robert Wells-sw-jjlwUnwiv served refreshments..Lt. Galloway will serve the sacra-ment of conimunion Sundays
—Mr. iiiiil Mrs. Edward Grode,Jr., formerly of Avenel and nowof Springfield, Mass,, are ti>e par-ents of ii (laughter born May 27,
French plan'jobs for 2,000,000Germans in repair program.
Prominent lawyers call worldcourt vital to the peace plan.
Avenel Woman's ClubSponsors Card Party
Tlip Woman's Clubheld thp second in its scries ofSummer (card parties Monday atth clubrooms, with Mrs. Frank.Barth and Mrs. John Ettevsli Rifle.aa co-chiiirmen. Special awardswent, to Mrs. R. G. Pcrier and Mr*.Eilimmrt tjlendirmiiTji. flfwr .prizewas won by Mrs. vSaniuel Albrechtand n,oh-i»lRy*r»' prizes went toMrs. Lawrence CnxtroVltid andJohn Kttefrliaffk. '
Prizes' in- the games were wonby Mrs. Earl Palmer, •VTfs 'TVir-'liam Falkensti'iTi, Mrs. -BeftrninVnh ril'fl, 'Mrs. .VreflW'ick,- As-coiigh, Mrs. k'uhin * Greco. • Mrs.William LnForpe, Herbert Headand Edmund Glendinning. Ufhcrapresent were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrookwell, Mr. imd "Mr?, HaroldGrausnrn, Mr. and M K ArthurHerman, Mrs. F. H. Grunciz. Mrs.Monynn, Mrs. Eusonc Mngareol,Mrs; WHl-arii? "Rankin, Mrs. FrankMurphy,. ,Mrs! Jo'it'plr. 'McC'lue,Mrs. Michael DeStefano, Mrs.Walter Meyers. Mr*. John Petras,Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. GeorgeMirknvfch, Mrs. Alex T:ir».,( Mr?.WarreifCline, Mrs. William' La-Forfec, Mrs. Joseph Scninta%, Mrs.Benjamin Sepanski, Mrs. JuliusLeiner, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs.William Gery, Mis.R, G. Perief,Miss Florence Tare/,, GeorgeJIWMS-mini- William. Falkcnjitcxn.,,The next party will 'be June 4'with Mrs, Winquist and Mrs. VanCleft as hoste?«es. . '
BARRONS FACE JAMESBURG'WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge
High School will meet .Inmeshurg'High School in one of the Middle-sex County Baseball League gamesJune 4 at Waters Stadium, PerthAtnboy. If Woodbridge wins it willmeet South River June 8.
Eleanor Wisneski CrownerAt Ceremony inAnenel
AVENEL —Miss Eleanor Wis-neski was crowner at the p.nnualcrowning rites held Sunday at St.Andrew's Churoji. Her 'maid ofhonor was Miss Helen Bilawsky,
'And other attendants were MissT)orothy Kath, Miss Agnes Barna,Miss Josephine Fierrioetti, Miss
"•MBTgarct Mai, Miss Jounie Pichal-.ski, Miss Ruth Salvia, Miss- Con-stance Price mid Miss Emily DiLeo. Offiter.s in tin.1 iir.Hessionww'e Miss Cievtrude Krahke andMiss Catherine Mai.
Received into the society \yercBarbara Urban, Dorothy .Ucgan,Marie Haley and Ji'iinnetlc Haley.Flower girls were Audrey Muncas-sey 'and Dorothy Mussic, and thecrawn bearer was William Mun-ensey.
A Oua»n«..d Pr«lurtoMh9 WINDSOR WAX CO., Inc., NOBOKEN, N. J.
WE CARRY VB KIT!
Woodbridge Hardware Co.74 MAIN ST. WOODBR1DGE.
y-'-k i
• p .
w
GOODYEAREXTRA
RECAPPINGTh« tire ahorlago is becoming moreacute, evon recapping material itlimited! So, ii your tiros are tread*bare and you want to keep d;iv-
'Ing, better roll in lor recaps today, Hare's what we1 do. FlrM,caroful inspection; second, strong,Ions-lasting repairs where nec-essary; then we bud Ihe oldtread; scientifically build-on thenew tread; thoroughly cure thenew dead until it it part olyour sow sale, sure-footedlire. See us for sure, today.
U.OOxlC
DEPENDUs
JOB
Frank Van Syckle157 K W BBUttWIM AVENUE.
•' W H AUBOY, N, J. PHONE P. A. M591
MAY 31, 1945
Sound, mealy, tasty new pota-toes are yours at Acme for only5 lbs. 23c! All U.S. No. 1 fancyquality. The market's outstand-ing potato value. Be sure tovisit your nearby Acme producedept. this week-end.
"Grade A"
Peanut Butter t25cCreamy, velvety smooth, mode from firteir # 1 peanut). Try a jar!
Lummis Peanut Butter Jt"25cLangs Sweet Pickle Chips ^ 12cGreen Split Peas V S . 14cPure Cider Vinegar ASCO Brand "\Af,
Farrndale Evaporated
MILK 2-18c2 cgns for 3 red points. Buy a supply now.
Tall 1 Q -Cnm I 7 UEvaporated Milk .TJrt;,
QuotlBottle
Quart 1 A « PlusBoitb I W Qepoiit
G i n g e r A l e Rob Roy Pah DrySparkling W a t e r Roi> RoyCatsup ASCO Finest Totnato'ST-ffi 5c
VITA-LINK FOOD SUPPLEMENT
9-Vitamin CapsulesMl ^ ^ ^^ Ctipsulei ^, ^ ^ ^ • »CQ. Family 5ii» Sj Q kJ , y C A Month's Supply T | § Jf J
BroccoliCarrotsOnions
>Tender
Bunch' 2 9 c |
Bunch 1 Q .
Ib. 8«
Yippee . . . only 15c o box for selected,
foncy quality tomatoes! Buy several
boxes at this sensational low price!
Featured at all Acme Markets!
CelloBox
RadishesCucumbersScallions
Fresli Red
* Fresh Green
Fresh Young
Single Unita Month's
Supply On«Parion
Made by world's largest vitamin capsule manufacturer, guaranteed highpotency, uniquely packed individually in cellophane. Insures adequatevitamin intake, an excellent food supplement.
Cut BeetsWhole BeefsSpinachTomatoes
ASCO FancyNo. 2 can
VEGETABLESPeas
Standard GradeNo. 2 tan, 10 pit.
Slandaid GradeNo. 2 can, 30 ph.10c
Farmdalo TenderNo. 1 tan, 30
DelMonte Peas;DEL MONtE SPEARS
AsparagusCarrots Del Monte Diced
16-di. nlois iar
(ISCO "heat-flo"
Coffee -24<2 1-lb. bags, 47c
Every bean perfectly toasted by flowing heat, giving you"sealed in".fuller, finer flavor. Ground Fresh to your order.
Acme Coffee 28c*-\ Rich, winey, flavor preferred by many. Try a "pound now.. >
Borden Chateau Cheese ","£. 2;lbq,71cPabstett Standard Cheese 6 S 9 1 9 c
Pimenloau
D I . . A kA*x~.n Bavarian, Americon <( A - PimenlD I U e / Y \ O O H Old Smockey; 4-01. <up, 2 pis. I ' t V or Cave
Phila. Brand Cream Cheese T^? 12cAll-Sweet Oleomargarine H 24c
ven History Clubmuni spring lunch-y at the ColpninThere will he nn
Germany. They had not been to-gether irr over three year's,
—Mrs, Walter Wyckoff andGeorge Luffrmrry were hostR at theweekly square (lance sponsored by;he Sewaren RepiiWican Club,Inc., at the Land and Water Club-
,,f olliners,Watsrm
with Mrn.as general
in h i m
\|!-;
i,,|in "Wittck, West Ave-,l«y in-KiiBt Orange.
' .)• Rioenkc leftn i-i'l.iirn t" her hntive inv: v.i iiftfiv n visit with\[ l % V. N. Hosvtlen, Cliff
| hiivi1 received wneri of,,',j,,n nf their son, Lin-lu, imik of captain.
, of a Thunder-plt'tc(i 45 missionshours. In a recent
''],')', parents ,he'ialil Ofliicnil. 'JKi; John Surick
ml Mrs. John Surick
i;i
is :i IVcom
Mr,,| Avenue, somewhere in
house,alter,
tra. •
Saturday. Walter Conk,WU} nssisted by his orches-
Service RucBtn present .woreDnniel Doyle, K. L, t'leeton, 0. M.North, Willinm Smith, Edward Os-horne, William Brctuks, A, R. La" 'sue, Robert, Flush, M. E. Wilson.lames (J. Sox, Henry IlerzoR, JohnJorgenann, ,J. .1. Kere'gmnn, Richaril PenninKer, Steven. ,Iorf?ensenEdwnrd Turek, W. F. Lumbnstn.Jumes Nolan and IMcf Linily,
WORSE THAN EXPECTED
ISBLIN1— .James Enunons, 10,who makes his home with Mrs.Anna UouseWle, I.sclin HoulcViuland who was hit by nn nulomobileMay 20, sulTered more extnnsivuinjuries than ft.t first believed.
St. James' CYO TopsPt. Reading Maroons
— St. .lames'
CYO defeated the Port Rending
Maroons, 11-<J in n Townnhlp
League contest
Dr. .I'.D. Wkmer, ofMetuehen1, x-ray revealed the lad'sldj? was .'fractured, requiring ;icast.
IGREP LANTERNCOOKT4IL BAR
(Jrcen Street " | Woodbridge
t Senior
Thursday.
• The CYO lost no time in f>et-tinp; down to the business of win-ning the game, us ' they scoredthnre^uns in the first inning andf<wr .in the second, for a 7-0 lead.Tney finished their scoring withtWo each in the fourth, ami fifthinnings. The , Maroons pushedacross one in the third, two in thefourth and one in the sixth.
Frank Kaminsky hail little trou-ble in winning his f'n-Rt star-in theleague, as he was" the -master ofthe Maroon 'batsmen throughoutthe game, He'struck oiit l!i battensand showed excellent control,-forhe issued no bases on bads.
Bol) Trainor;>"fnrr(!(l a fba t for.he CYO with three bib;, with[Jichie Gallagher close behind withwo hits to his credit;., '•
Urban of the Maroons proved tobe a thorn in the sides of the CYOas he led the Mnroon'Iffltters withthree hits. Ciovelitz chimed in withtwo hits for the losers.
Berlin ravagedsuys writi'i- who
Tnrnkan'a oil likelyfinal Pacific drive.
Memorial Day{Continued from Page 7)
hftth nrt man than this, that he laydown his life for hia friends.'They never could hnve done morethan that, even >f they had liveda thousand V n r s > Surely they didnot die it* vain.
"On the monument 'inPlymonth,Mass., which is dedicated to Gov-ernor Bradford, is'earved in Latina sentence, which when translated,reads us follows: -'What oilr fatlvets secured with difficulty, let usnot baaoly relinquish.' I wish tfcffltmotto could1 be ' indelibly in-s-crihed on ov.i'ry American heart.Throuffhont ouv Rloriojjs hiatory.we have traveled the mjlWCfi'tieffthat hnve led up to what'We'arerroW, Ench -irVltistorte has mftrked
PresentsHELEN EVERETT(Broadway Favorite)
at the Piano and SolovoxTuesday through Sunday - 6 Kites a Week
Cocktail Hour 4 to 6 every Sunday afternoon
Delicious Sandwiches
the . .step by-s.ten, tha t wel d
Junior Uagae Bmbdl SchtdultWa«li of Jtan* 4thi ' ', '
Monday, Arsnel Republican Club, v»'Sll»er StruV* «t AT«nel.^Taslday, St. Jamei' CYO in. t i Marwyn In,, fctPArl Heading.
Wednesday, Rover* TI Barrier! at Legion Annex.Thete will be no game* pla^d in the Mtfht Senior League
during the week of June 4 at the Legion Stkdium it beinft uiedfor practice for the High School graduation. Action will he re-sumed the week ol.Junc 11.
Practice Drill HeldBy Golden Bear Jrs.
WOODRRIDGR-Hfld idle by
UNCONVINCED
liO'S ANGELES; — Mrs. VernCousino w'ns unconvinced by hefhuabnnd'a explanation that - thefiiticH of perfume and the lipstickon his handkerchief had come off•A telephone. Shp Rot her divorce.
•secure for us thut'whieh .'wa nowenjoy! Do, wo fully' appreciatewhat this-means'! If we do, we too8Wl be williiip lif.srtci'iflf^'mirch,that" fiur children may continueto enjoy Miese libev'tiea for
' h h lj y f
erutions t»'come. At this hallowedKround of tlw>se, our (iero dead,
the urncrji lR..sep y . , thave" tnken in our nat ional de-velopment. And each one Has been-•hathiM in blootl'by our hcTO dcilc)I t cost something- to prqeure ourliberties. I t co.^t the lives of hutjdreds of thousands of- y o u n p ' let i s lwroby rededicate ourselvesAm,ericnns from, the Battle- of • thft.t "what our hero dtod securedBunker Hill to the-Bat t l e of Okj- with .rtiflkulty, even, life itself, letn-iiwa. AB(( who !;nuw"s how many | u s never, yes, never ' r e l inqu i shm'ore younjr Americana will die in. bu t 'hold fast and' keep u s i i heri-batt lc 'before1 totnl victory is woti?.,itateb to hand down' to our po^-What a surrf iee of human l i f e ! ' t e r i ty . ' If we do that , then these.Wha t a price to pny in o r d e r , to . will.-not" have died in .vn in . "
RESCUE ONE DOG
OREENSBURG, Pa. ~ JimmieMeatu, 7, lost his dog, Tige, nnilfor two wseks he grieved. Sympathetic policemen, apying n whimpering pup up on a 76-foot cliff,thought he was Tige and proudlyrescued the dog, presenting th(»iiprize to Jimmie. "But thai ain'T»Rp," he wailed.; • ,
FURNACE HATCHES EGGS
• TULSA,- Oitlh. — After o c akilled-a rah in \WK\I had.d neat ihik yard, little .Jimmy. Kelle'y, !)took the • two CKK? from the,nnd, holding them.over a gas flftoifurnace, hatched them,. . ;,.
food ne«(ls for year arpput at 12,000,000 tons.
MAN, 98,GLENDAXE, C«lif.
Murk MlnR»y, blind, 88,mniidur of thc< Q. A. R.,nia-Nevadu iVpartmrnt,marries MTS. Atmee HeM, a j
lieftpnf
thei Held n Ions
junor viceuni t nf lh"c Dn
prncticc drill Wednesday night inprcpiirntion, for liheir impondir.jontest next Suhilny ngaimt one
of the utrtvngfflt senior busehiill•lub« in the stntf, the Keyport
Fii'lil Club.
The Keyport trnm plnyed formany yenrs as tl'.o. Keyport AllStars. They art" unable ot fTt'lrt rfscnti-pro tenm this year i
I
Dnon Veterans of the Civil'
field, and .Ic'innytirld. There is ffmc doubt 'string catcher Rivy Holxhe\n< able to hniidlc hi* dutie•hind the pinto ,bi'tnu«p of » ttendon in h\» ri(!)ht leg. I f ,
unnbW t,1) pl»y, "Bflh
of thethe
yw«f and • IIUVB turned .to
bawbnll circuits for
pGovelifE will handle theshores 'for the .ifternooft,
hoads thp list -utility m'fii. B«
their competition. 'One of. tVii'victories to date was • over the
A. C. 'of Partcretj-pne ofthe- byft'-tfflirnS' Wdll hflltt vtrforlr.to\»er the llen'rs. ' ' • '.; Red Mmirt', the Bcnrs'.' number
one' luirU'C, will jret the moundmilay. Monrr will be
-"fits Tifth stnilpj.it vrrt'ory,
t yinn rd-lvitt.ir.jr younsstfr t h ibi> speed PfBobjlirn«rof whom can fill «in any
The rest, of the team should liniip »•> follow;!: Jack Mnnton, rtrslIv.isi1;base ;
Jnhnny Vi'iienf.sKllis,' ahortst'm;
'Asso ts oC all tho TI. 8. UnnVi 'John K'ii-i t h i r l I M I W Tonv t--il- proscnt v tborose'1.0 p e r c e n t during 1944. | \ i 1 ft li H V d Hu l i ( M
premises.
THE CHEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
ton will lie avriilali l^Hhou^ 1inH-rt any help on * p . n iowid .^ |
The ftumi' apitirist K1>« -held a t the K*y|»OrtSchool l ieW/pt S f1. MiAll mi-nilvr!* of the ttttfll•queued to-ffi't. i(i ttmch wKujr.or Hicwi by phono<iM
Sun"ilny'c",iranH> »nil <
in 1 1 M
COLD
FURSTORAGE
• LOWEST RATES §
Your furs and woolens areprotected when stored in ourscientific vaults on our
THE ROSEFUR SHOP
272A Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy
P. A. 4-3168
Voiftt-ftee(fafoesOrange Juice 2'?,« 35c r 39cApple Juice ? « ^-^20cApple Ju ice DROMEDARY «> t»i.28cFig Juice »•"« «•« w.13cPrune Juice AIRUNE ^litShredded WheatNA"'!"^ 11cPuffed Wheat Sparkiest: 9cWheat Puffs SUHNVPIELD 4 , . .^ 5C
Apple Batter ffil n^-Hepremium Crackers NABISCO ^b
g. 1 9 C
When family income is modest and appetites enor-mous, A&P Super Markets are really important.For even today you can still cut food bills withoutstinting on quality or quantity! Ju«t do all yourshopping at A&P . . . where you'll find hundredsof fine foods at really down-to-earth prices;
Garden Fresh TreatsPlan meals with lots of vegetables and fruits as appetizers, main dishes, salads and deesejrts.They're good for you . . . and at A&P's thrifty prices, good for your budget, too.
RED RIPE TOMATOESJERSEY ASPARAGUS
Perfect for SlicingHand Selected
Large, TenderSpears
carton of
4 or 5
bunch over
2 lbs. each
Fresh
New Spring Crop
BROCCOLIFrom Nearby Farms
SPINACHSweet, Tender, Succulent
GREEN PEASCalifornia-Fresh Crisp
CARROTS
large
bunch
Ib,
Ib.
1959'12.
From Nearby Farms
29c NEW BEETSNew Spring Crop
19c RADISHESfresh, Crisp
17° TABLE CELERY 4 9Delicious In Salads
9 AVOCADObunchPEARS
Calavo Brandeach 29
PF.ASANrBLOUSES •IN GINGHAM RAYON PRINTED
Hit styles for every suit GOWN
Dainty hankie* in florals,solids. Embroidered.
SUN FUN FOR YOUAT SUNNY PRICES
ln FJRILLEDBEAUTY AI?RON
STRIPED AND qPLAY SUITS
CURTAINS'TABLECLOTHS1'THROW RU(SS
hi . l.J.
Mmmmmmmmmmmfa^ *#&**,,
Grape J e l l y « . < 23c 2>Baker's Cocoa B'"k'«»«' b 10cBaker's ^ Cocoa wib •*•>• 19cVigortone U33g .Cocoa Marsh cST E '1 6 i ,T 22cBonien'sStarlacDraimt24c
Clapp's Baby Foodsst^d^ScA l , . . ) . CHOPPED VEGETABLES i a , 1 1 pU l S P P b or FRUITS—For Junlws ' ' l u
l l ( t n | n w For Flavoring 14V4'".O7rV I l d l U A Stilus Gravies etc bot, ' ' u
IK em %&4.The pick or the cnlch , , . delicioui,nourishing, economical and unrationed!
Ritz Crackers «"«• K.21cEducator Crax <«>^19cOrbit Gum ^^ 2 ^ 7cKrispy Krunch ^m >?itoPepsi-Cola Z\* 6 c ; 23cBill Pickles M S NHA N *>«22c
I>M.I«23C
ID«.latl3c
Soi.bol.24t
.WJLVffi
Libby'sGarden Relish P
AD Dr ; SD
r;S
SUMMER FRESHLINGERIE
More Big Values inOven-Fresh Treats!
VISIT OUR BAKED GOODS DEPARTMENT
107 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.
coats, Figure-mqlding, *pirit-_ . lifting • r^yon, cuope*," ray-SUITS IN SPUN on ,ktiiu. Tailored, kce
•SHOWER SETS WA%.1 SHADES RAYON ' '»•"">«>)
itPARTMENT STOREWOODBRlDGBj N. i.
I-2B66
DUNDEELOAF
Chocolate Layer CakeLemon Meringue Pie 48A n a p l F n n r i wlth Chocolate
e a 4 ?H l l g v l I U U U Orjnge or White Icing ~*«
Almond Tea Ring.?-* - 3 1//
Durkee'sCream Wipt D » ««• 20cSalad Dressing suitANA33;,133cColman's Mustard ^••*.-9eCocktail Sauce SHIDER-S llJt"-22eHeinz White Vinegar^^ 9=WhitcVinegarAVE::8c::12cMorton'sSaltB.0-22
Pta0,.15c
Sauerkraut W ^ « " » I 3 CRed Peppers ««it 4*«.i«18cPi'ikled Beets HOMESTYIE";.1 14cDiced Beets"FSr^-'- IOcMayfair SWE
0SIrSts —'"22cPiirntc LORD\IOTT 2CU d l m i O French Stylo
Cut Beets D ^ S T »-™10cDiced Carrots cXV6°i|a'10c
(to faks Meet/;P n m n l i n l l ' r ASPARAGUS 10(Am 4 f .
uampueii s SOUP <?« M CPhillip's To5r «»w»8eBetty Crocker ; N M I i fx
I I**l iCampbell'sSSoup'^riieCampbell's P0RK&^HS
B&M BeansVan Camp'sAnn Page BeansAnn Page BeansMacardniMushroom Sauce *gjiff 1 0S" U eDel Monte Tomato Sauce ^"'SeBrill's T u T "*-Jell-0 or Royal pu"»iH«Sparkle Puddings .Junket Rennet PowderLondonderry . r t B " " •Ideal Dog Food .Bleachette Blue 2Chiffon Soap Flakes20 Mule Team Borax 2
5e
RavioliWhite Rice C W A
Campbell's
IVORY SNOW OXYDOL CRISCO
Minced Clams K »°'Snow's®'Chowder;^124c
DUZ IVORY SOAP
" V . ' :'• " ' • ' ' ' •^ I P
Final Report:pThiu ia my finiii rtport on do-
tiattons given to the Red Crossl WBt Fund in honor of servicemen ( l o w n \t flwnw,,: and women. Your Navigatov wish- uu. IJ™.i e« to thank nil those who dqnated
War's Tough(Continued from Page 1)
"She was attacked nt once andtook a worse beating than theother one. Our fighters came rightufi to give bftttln and1 dop-fifrhterswore all over the aky. The. twonhips were put out of action bysuicide planes, not by bombs. Weimm.ediately took Qur sweep gearin and got ready for the planes toattack our formation. Jnp planwwore all over thinky now but ourplanes- wore knocking'them all
through this column. The monoy,you may rest assured, will.be usedto aid servicemen nnd, women allo+er. the worjd. Donations receivedthis week Were in honor of thefollowing.' .
* S/Sjt. Clark Fitrpatrick_ PFC. Ralph Petenon' Sft. Kenneth Peterion
Fanner itudenli of PortIng School • ' • ' • .
*S| t . Jouph GradyLt ' Jo t tph B. DuniganCyl. Holjer PclarionPFC. Henry Peterion 'S/Sft- CharleiPFC Cherter DowdellCpl. Jimei WickerStt- Mai R. SteTentPrL Peter J. Reynolds,5ft. Philip P. Y«o»inoAOM2/C Matteo V. YacorinoRebert J. Zullo (V-12 HarvardMeJicaJ School)PFC R. P. Minichiello 'L t John HamulakLt. Laura F. MucciarelloPFC William 6 . Mucciarello
—J8EC St«r«n Byl*tki«
and we started firinK all our guns.at then! and1 we got credit forknocking one • of them in, the,water, Our fighters got- on theirtails nt once and it .was mincenjenl.'for .theni, The Jnp planesflew a straigiftt courstf .arid our,planes ,. manic ' pass after pass attheni until tihey Went down" inflanios.- All told there were, about25 Jap planes shot down aroundus without the loss of a- ayigleplane.
Pfi . Emeit Margiolto•Gtrnaro J. Andonclli, S l /CSft. Anthony M. PeiceP»t. AlUn D. BeckHairy Amfcr»«n J
,, fit Sieve Yuhut,.PFC. Donald R. TurnerCpl. William Balderiton
' Sl/C Clifford DunhamtSft. Frank ElkoA/S Alfred C. Smith.onS|t. Leon J.. GerityPFC Jamei P. Gerityl i t Lt. Victor G. Katen3/Sgl. Alfred Katt-n>. Kanwl Kmt«n, Jr.Cpl. Howard Kitten
. Ph.M.3/C Kenneth S. KatcnSjt. Robert T. LeinenY3/C Robert J. Short
1 PFC. William Lang
SF2/C Edmond C. Short•PFC. George T, Short»*Died in icrvice
Buy War Bondi
Nipi 25 Planp"I saw'at least fight tap planes
attacked by our planes fro downin flames without any losts to ourfighters. Four Jap planes werespotted coming in- low over the,water for a low-level attack on' us
"When it quieted, down a littlewe received word to go to theassistance of the two destroyersbecause .they were abandoningship. We tvirm-d around and head-ed foj- them. They were smokingpretty bad and as we got closer,a Jnp plane appeared out of no-where, ami all ships opened fire onit. We got credit for this one and
pw^a-pall-of-sttioke.andcrashed alt of us about ZOO yards.The ship in back of us couldn'tavoid running into the pilot whomanaged to jump out of the planewith his parachute. He was suckedinto the propeller and that fin-ished him off, ,
Save Surviwon • ."We saw,a lot of survivors in
the water hanging on to bits ofwreckage and we lowered ourwhaleboat so that we c.ouldl pickthem up. The other ships did like-wise. 'We picked1 up the badly in-jured men first and. they wereawful to look at—all burned' upand cut all-over. The skin just.
l d ff M h W t t d
the 10 men clinging to a raft andthere were three ibadly hurtamong1 them; We jot them all andstarted back to the snip. We al-most had fehem aboard when twoJap- Zeros came to fast andstarted s t r i n g . We opehedvftreami got one of thent 100 yards offour bow and he fell into thewater. The next one after strafingthe ship in front of us bankedinto us and was coming straightat us when our guns threw him offcourse. He came in on our fantnilwhen- he blew up and crashed intothe-water about 75 yards fromwhere we were in the small boat. IrcaHy did hug tfte^bottom.of thatsmall iboat. I didn't have a to
to he; seared so much. was hap-pening around us. Pieces of. theplane,flew all around us. We gotall th^'men ^aboard and altogetherwo'pickcd up 82 men.,from bothships, p' •" •; ,
' 'Life Nprm«T"We, Had. about 10 badly,in-
jured men ?h(l one of them-dieda little while after we got himaboard. We then hea/led back tothe. ahehoragejt was getting darkwhen, we fired r.t another Janvors to another fh ipand we re-sults.
"We transferred atil the survi-vors1 ot another ship and we're-.su.nr.cd our normal life again.
"The Japs, it seems, sent
plenty of planes today, the latestnews says our forces shot down150 Jap planes today. We are-credited with four and one prob-able. That's pretty good for -anA'M. As we pulled'in an LST wasburning after a hit and was stillburning t^e next day. It. finally
peeled offba«k to
them. We startedship to <,'ct them
aboard and after bhat we Set offfor another hunch. We picked up
Tidbits:Paratrooper Vincent Minklci1 is
home after a 30-day furlough afterseeing plenty of action in the Pa-cific. He was wounded1 in the hand, , . "American Night" will beheld by the Knights of ColumbusSaturday night—dancing and re-freshments, etc. . . . George (Ave-
Plynn was home on n pass•weekend . . . A youngster,
Who didn't leave her name, walkedRed Cross htiukiuitrl
iiand«d a nickel to one of theStaff assistants and said, "I wasgoing to buy some ice cream but Ithought I had better give it to theRpd Cross." I wish the littk girlWould fctop into headquarters andleave her name . . .
Buy War Bond*
Around The Township:'Teen^Age Canteen opens Satur-
,3ny. We, as adults, .should helpout the youngsters—not only withiip service but with a little extraCAsh . . . The Senior Spring dancelast Friday was a big success. Allthe girls looked pretty in their
,W|f gowns and there was a••sprinkling of unifqrmi; . . . ClassNMt.wiH bo held tomorrow night». v . And1 Baccalaureate services
' {Jumlay with -tha grand finale—"t3oBinicnBeu|eiit— on W c d n >•• s-day . . .
Buy War Bonds
from The Notebook:EHie JosM picture,; iri cadet
nurse uniform, is on display at• TrVoodbl'idfje Studio . . , Arthur1 Fairweather, o u r new-foundi friend, editor of tin; Woodbridge1
Jlngland), Reporter, writes inaft: "We have heard today of a
i, Dr. Norman Heat-3ey, who was chosen to carry out''he research work of the Penicillin
Ug discovery in the early partf. the War, heing flown out to
that he might continueresearches Af the great dis-
oVery made by Dr. Kleming.
• in New York, he took theppO^tunity of visiting Wood-
New-Jersey" . . .Buy War Bonds
But Not Least:citizens can help the
by enrolling their dogs in'Army's "IC-'J" Corps whichneed- GOO dogs, in May, '1(111
and 000 In July . . . HorVrote home liiit he m
f the -Bernstein boys. Bobseven-day passre'-'ent-ly that
in Nice .' . . beon Mc-ia very'busy'1 these days writ-
i, history of •Wooflbridgu—;hing that has 'bftcn needed
long, U)iiC time . . . AndBut not least don't forget
Buy War Bonds
H. WEANROOFING & SIDING59 Moffctt St., Fordi, N. J.
Telephone P, A. 4-5554-R
C I K I I I T i i f
or Hul-
Sears GardenShop Values
Tomato and
Vegetable Plants
29clor tntiixlilMiiHiLi,-.
DOZENORNAMENTAL TREES
ANDSRUBSReg. sold from $2.98 up.Select from our fine $ 1 .99collection. . , *• up
FLOWERING SHRUBS 44c
BOXED PLANTS ." 22clU'M. TO lllr
3-LB. GRASS SEfiD, 99c
BULK CORN, and
BEANS ,, 14-ll>. 12c
GARDEN RAKE 79c
GARDEN HOE 69o
safiK' "iRerBurnTn(t"-'24Several destroyers were towed inwith big ,holes ill the mand alltold it sure was a hell of a dayfor the Japs—and us too."
Bond Drive(Continued front Paqe 1)
Margaret Dunn, chairmen, $3,-470.50; Janet Gage Chapter, D.A. R., Mrs. George Robinson,chairman; Mrs. George R. Merrill,Mrs. Konrad Stern and Miss Lou-ise Brewster, workers, $1,522.05;Woman's Civic Club, Mrs. RussellErnst, chairman, $56.25; Womenof Methodist Church, Mrs. JustinMarsh, chairman, and Mrs. J, M.,McGarrah, worker, $15,07(>; Con-gregation Adath Israel, Mrs. Jo-seph Klein, chairman; Mrs. H.Flavin, Mrs. S, Vogel, Mrs. lrvinHutt, Mrs. I. M. Shapiro, Mrs.Morris Klein, Mrs. S, Carpenter,Miss Jean Hart, workers, S2,-168.75; Order of Eastern Star,Mrs. F. G. Baldwin, $!):!.75.
Colonia, house-to-house, Mrs.Arthur- Brown and Mrs. DonaldMurchie, co-chairmen, $7,fiS0.
Avenel, Mrs. J. P. Ettcrshankgeneral chairman; Mrs. HaroldQrausam, Woman's Club; Mrs. OLee Schiller, P. T. A., KfiHl.IW
Scwaren, Mrs. A. W. Seheidt,
Get Diplomas(Continued from Page 1)
jorie F,. Rock, Shirley Roth, Ber-tha Schwenzer, 'Joseph Seyglin-ski, Irene Simon, Rosemarie Smi-ripa, Dorothy Sncc, Stella Suit,Charles M. Swetz, John Ssilagyi,Frank S. Szucs, Eleanor Worat-schek.General, Actdemic
General: Dorothy Acton, R«hertAndrechick, Mary E. Baran, 'Ste-phen J.- Burtos, Ethel Behrens,William Bennftig, Genevievc Boll-man, David M. Bothwell, RuthBraun, Lois Burrows^.Ross Car-letla,' ."Gus Ciallella,'"Robert B.Davis, Daniel Dinkins, *iouis E.Dutka, ''Joseph M. Frencli, RoseElizabeth Gall, Florence H. Gerity,ftlfra'- Giwhuk, Jennie, M. .Qiu-seppc, 'Vincwit Mi GutWein,•Bar-bara L. Rcnny, * Joseph. J. Krai-hat7., William J. Kulick, Anasta»i,aLanni, Patricia Leiscn, Jean Leon-ard, ThtJma Ijoraonft, Jane Moore,* b L. Moscarclii, |Mn*gare't
Viola Nagyiakc, EleanorPallak, John Peterson, RflBdmarieScuotto, Eleanor A, Sincovits,Marion Snijth, Alice Storey.Charles J. Swctits, D.olorcs E."3"eets» Audrey Tuttle, Michael Va-haly, Eleanor Varshany. ."
Academic: Helen Anders, MaryBehaney, Dora Belcheff, AgnesBothwell, Eileen Brooks, NormaChristenaen, Elizabeth Cilo, Mar-Raret Coopan, Anna Cuntala, Lil-lian Demko, Gloria Erceg, IreneFofrich, Dorothy Fcanehak, JeanneGaris, Ida Gcneovese, Helen Gil-bert, Gloria Giles, Helen Gulick,Dorothy Hanie, Florence Hecker,Violet Heimlish, Helen Hramotnik,
Nazi Victim.(Continued front Page 1)
15:30, May 3, 1946. He died ap-proximately an hour later at aMedical Collecting Company." "A military service was held foryour husband By a Catholic chap-lain at a local Catholic church onMay 4, 1945. His body was re-moved to the Hamm AmericanCemetery in the country of Lux-1
embourff where a Catholic chap-lain officiated at the burial."
Besides his widow, children arid";parents, Sgt. Scott Is survived by!a,sister, Mrs. HarTy Demorjinn, of,Elizabeth; ands three brothers,1
George, Jersey City; Harry, Lin-den, and Arthur, Rahway. Mrs.Scott is Colqflia correspondent for.this .newspaper.... . . , . . - , » .'
Pvt. Wykes, son'ofvMr. anclMi'H;Edward Wykes, 24'Clum Avemie,Fords, was killed on Okinawa, ac-cording to » notificalloh receivedfrom the Navy- Department. Nofurther .details wefe given in thetelegram.. c.
Pvt, Wykes,. 19, attended Wood-bridge High School, and beforeentering the service was associatedwJth his, father in the'operation ofthe MJdway Garage, 14 Wopd-bridge Avenue, Port Reading. Heentered service about a year itgo'and went overseas several monthsago. The Okinawa battle was thefirst the Fords Marine was i
Alluring
YVonno Do Carlo and Rod Cam-eron enact viviJ romantic scenej
111.
together in VSnlomc,Sht Danced,'' nt thoThcutrr, Prrth Aniboy.
WhereDiltn.il
Beatrice Johnnsen, toigmerer, Fernila U. Lake,'Amelia L.Lutrias, Dorothy Mades, JohnManton, Erma Margoczy, GertrudeMosley, Sylvia Neary, Marie Nie-banck, "Theresa Pellegrino, Ger-aldihe Pcrfy, Jean Potter, MichaelSerak, La Verne M. Sereda, LouiseSeward, Mary Elizabeth -Simon,Eleanor A. Sorenson, Joseph Urso,John Vereb, Eleanor Yuhas.
General Mason
Work
HENRY J. NEARY507 Francis Ave.
Woodbridge, N. J,
Tel: Wo. 8-2243
REMOVES OWN GOLD.STAR
TOPEKA, Kans.—When MajorGeorge Crane came- home afterbeing liberated from a Jap prisoncamp in the Philippines, he readhis own obituary and, on a visittQ Kansas Revenue, and TaxationCommittee, his prewar employers,removed the gold star from thecompany's service flag.
History Club; Mrs. Walter Wy-cotf, Republican Club, Inc., Mis.Lawrt'iicL' R o y a n , DemocraticClub, Mrs. Anton Magyar, Homeantl Circle, and Mrs. A. F. Sofield,St. John's Guild, $519.75.
Win Metfals(Continued from Paqc 1)
ployed as a laboratory assistantwith the Shell Oil Co, He wasgivsn radio mechanic training atTruax Field, Wis., and gunnerytraining at the Harlington AAF,Texas.
Wini Bronze StarM/Sgt. Afclas, husbarfd of Mrs.
Edna Aklus and son of Mrs. AnnieAklus, East Avenue, has beenawarded the Bronze Star for m»ii-torious service. The citation rends:
"M/Sgt. Frank H. Aklus — formeritorious service in connectionwith military operations againstthe enemy, :iS Platoon Sergeant,35th Signal Construction 'Battal-ion, from October 1, 11)13, toMarch, l!M!i: in. Encrland, France,Belgium and Germany. Prior tothe invasion of France, M/Sgt,Aklus, overcoming countless dthVcultios, supervised the construc-tion of a military wire circuit tosuppliment the British civil com-munications system. Throughoutsubsequent flporntions upon thecontinent he capably directed his
DifficultyYes, this is a free country ftnd
you may say what yoli please, butit's extremely dillicult to get anybody to listen.—Washington Post.
BRITISH AID^rhree>fourths M ih<? total modi-
cal requirements of the Americanforces in Great Britain were sup-plied by the British under reverselend-leaso in the two-year periodfrom July, 194? to July, 1944. Thesupply varied from the simplesteveryday remedy, such as 78 .tonsof bicarbonate of soda, to the mostdelicate instruments used in brainsurgery. One-tenth of Britain'stotal production of surgical dress-ings was made available toAmerican forces,
GET $68, LEAVE $1,500SANDY, Ore.—The thieves who
broke into Bob. Smith's . gOTflftcwere certainly the losers on thedeal. While,they took fOB fromSmith's W e * th«y lostonBLof their,tires, as they drove away.' Insidethe tire-were $1,000 nnd a $500-War Bond.
Kocontly n contralto i,,.froni the bottom of m, / "harbor. A deep C diva r
platoon in the erection and main-tenance <ff hundreds of miles ofwire lines in support of conibaeopuratioii's of"Firsr ArmjCBy'" hissound technical knowledgt andskill, M/Sgt. Aklus contributedmaterially'toward the cause of vic-tory,-re(lccting credit upon himselfand the military service,"
M/Sgt. Aklus is th« father'of ason, Robert. Before entering theservice he was employed by theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co.
Personnel Sergeant Major ofthu .veteran • 455th BombardmentGroup, T/Sgt. James J. Gy'uricswas recently authorized to wearthe first Bronae Oak Leaf Clusterto the Distinguished Unit Badgewhen the Group was.cited "foroutstanding performance of dutyin armed eonflictVith the enemy."
275 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY 4-4900
' tONC WORK J,j. ^INNEAPOLIS—To be certainl \ « i» t her hus),and got. to work onV A on his first job in six years,r f i h . Marie M Morgan, back in•$ jktober, 1984, drove him down'-mm. He never came hom« thatH& »'»l Mia Vvigan ^ ' ^
taken from a report,v War Mobilisation l>ircctor Fredsun, who warns that a great part of
(irking force must stay on the
pric
wothat rationing, high taxes, wage
e ceilings and many other controlsmaintained until Japan is beaten
Immediately, upon the news thatd d th
Ms. Is not the case because many monthswill elapse before! the national economywill have an opportunity to function undernormal world conditions.
The situation is illustrated by the case ofa man, taken to a hospital for a majoroperation. None of his relatives, if they ex-pect him to live, suggest, as the surgeonsews him up, that the operation is over andthai the patient return immediately towork. Everybody recognizes the inevitableafter effects and the necessity for a periodof convalescence.
I)i much the same sense, the nationalemergency has produced a profound shockto the tuition's economy. While the opera-tion of war may' soon end successfully,there exists tho necessity of a period, ofeconomic convalescence before any seriousattempt is rruule to resume vigorous activ-ity Without regard to the effect of the strainof our wars.
HOME ON THE RANGE
Ger-liml surrendered, there were de-
j/in tiiis country for the speedy re,,l iijrhtiiiLr men> but, so far as'we haveI. jitUo diseus.sion of the economic situ• that, will confront men released 'Iron,. service. The figures given by Judg<
indicate that returning veteran•|| not step from the ranks into waiting
lobs and that in the shuffle for employ-ment, some of them may not find imihedi-tte opportunity.
iii. is a tragic spectacle, regardless ofivasons assigned. Thousands -of meni have; faced the enemy in .battle ami,.,| iliuir lives for the nation will soonvr iii tliis country. They will be anxious.'iiihVr again1 the lost threads of their
l)H';ui-tiine existence and eager to find for•IvL'n as place in thp economic ar-tit*nt- by which men seek lo earn alor themselves and their families.•v community-aiKl business i-utcr-
Tokyo Radio TalkThe Tokyo radio tells the people of
Japan that they have nothing to worryabout "so long as we maintain our correct'composure." This may be good advice, butit is going to be difficult for the Japanesepeople to maintain "correct composure"long before the United States drops its lastbomb upon Japan.
It is interesting to note that the broad-cast nays that Japan started the war "onher own accord for her own reasons" andnot'with the idea that "Germany wouldtake sides with us." There seems to be noreason to argue about this statement.
When the enemy radio talks about ac-tion "to avenge fallen Germany," it issprouting nonsense. None of the Japanesehave any interest in the fate of Germany,except so far as the collapse of the Nazispermit additional strength to be thrownagainst thorn. Moreover, the prospect isthat the Japanese will bo so busy lightingfor their own lives that they will not havemuch time to think about Germany.
T/iere Is Only One Road To PeaceThe idea that science, with its limitless
capacity for eliminating want and creat-ing plenty, may develop the long-sought
; T U - j s , . the nation is indebted to these|fm-nuila for a lasting peace is expressed byJohn W Thomas, chairman of the Fire-stone Tire and Rubber Company.
Troiis dispatches relate that Mr. Thomasenvisions a world of the future in which
men for continued existence and•.v safety. O;tt of the emergency ofar, the nation as a whole and busi-
t'lili'j WMes as separate entities havebi i i e
|ci;i! rewards',
Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins
JOBS FOR VETERANSFrom February, 1944 througharch of ttiis year, 775,495 veter-
ns of the S«ond World Wnrve found civilian work with the
ssisUnco of tho United Statesmployment Service, Of thatumber, 88,853 wero diiablttlilis-
Ros. A UvtaWbf 1,383,844 non-arm positions for veterans of nil
wars wero found by the USES inhe period between January I,942 and .hine, 1044.
, EXPENSIVE EGGWASHINGTON, D. C—Kn\
which someone in the kltchtn'of a troop train timed out of 1window as the train nuut)through Tintah, Minn., hit MilC. Conntell in the eye. The ]'recently pawed nivd sentSenaat a ' bill to pay^ _ .$4,339.20 damages for his ia|o
Russja to build 25,000,0001iti(t units in decade. •
Special Announcement!' • ' * . . . . . ' . '
N&ncyS Luncheonette has recently added to
their daily menu, a variety of
' ; " • ' • • • ' • ' „ • • ! }
Dairy & Vegetarian Dishes;
Coot off at Nancy'i while enjoying a delightful
nutritious lunch . . . .
Specializing in healthful summer meals
Nancy's Luncheon?68 Main Street Woodbridg
THKNTON. — Urtsic chnn^es inllic opi'ialinjr plans of New Jer-sey's Stato (iovt'Mniwit which p;ointo effect on July 1. are designedto pluce tho State in a positionto meet post-win- conditions, andto improve the efficiency to serviceto the- KUtc's taxpayers.
Ten of the 30:1 new laws eii-
;lHsiiUhe way of definite [hum- r e a e a r ( ; 1 ; vvill d o m u c h t o w a r d puUavrings dby removing a major cause and de-
It is obvious, therefore, that strenuous vuloping- weapons so destructive "that men|elWi.-. should be made to provide employ-
for returning .-service- men. The prob-lem cannot be solved by leaving it to iudus-|trial centers and to big business generally,
rln ihe Government. It must'be attackedviMTwhvre. ' . , *
Every business should definitely attempt|to prpvidv employment for Veterans, I'lx-
niaiiagemenft, which 'y supposed to|Lt tin- brains of ecoiipinic enterprise, must
w its intelligence "and be prepared, ifim-my, to take some risks in the way ofx[i;iii^ii.tirin order to" provide the jobs
Tiu- municipality has seen hundreds ofii'T .-"iis if0 forth to war.' They have de-NiV,| with the thought in mind that,i"i!i-<' ila.v, they would dome back home tolivi- 'in.' life they planned before war be-k';ii!. .Military service broke into their ux-H:ii/ aiTant,fe.m.e.nts, other people have uc-ciipi'Ml ihoir places of employment and"•y ii'iw,.facc,. upon] their return home,
S'Hii'' anxiety as ton their economic status.
'l-'ii.riMighout thoj United States there are
will never dare imlofose them."The tire executive was on debatable
ground, at least, until he.brought forth the"idea that men will never dare unloose theI most destructive weapons available fortheir murderous warfare. This notion willnot stand up under scrutiny. It has beenadvanced repeatedly as new weapons havebeen developed to make wars more deadlyand more devastating.
There in something to the idea thatscience, if it eliminates want and createsopportunity, "may develop a condition inthe world which will temporarily, at least,satisfy the longings and ambitions of mostpeople. It is possible that such a develop-ment may eliriiinate the artificial barriersthat now restrict the economic activities ofmankind. This is the extent of the con-
beenmu cll'eclivi' on July 1. Mostof them comprise changes R'lvo-eutod by Gtwenior Waller K. EtlRcin.Jiis.cffoi'ls to reduce the num-ber ' of State Departments- andmake the "State Governinent moreefficient and compact. Many of Ikelaws climax a two year fight toplate State iigeiwiies where theybelong and repuliUe their properiinniicing during' i'uUii'c years.
The fust cdiiiliiiied appvoprialionbill, authomhig' the expenditureof eighty million dollars, becomeseffective 011 July 1. A. companionlaw consolidates the State Fundand State Highway l''umt into onefund after the same date. Threeother laws abolish the; New Jer-sey Good Will Commission, am'the Board of MaiiiiRers and Boardof Visitors of the New JerseyAgricultural College.
A single-handed State- Depart-ment of Conservation with ' fivedivisions to supersede present ]partments and' boards will swing
i J l I F
dition 'board, fish ami <;ame com-.-niission, biiiinl of slid 1 fisheries,State Water Suply Commission,Passiuc Valley Flood ControlCommission, Historic sites com-mission, Hijjh-Point, Park Commis-sion; Ellison l'iivk ('oinniissinn;'drover Clevehuul Hirthplacc As-sociation and New Jersey Vet-crans of All Wars Commission.
After July 1 a Slate Universityof New Jersey will !)e createdfrom the present. College, of Agri-culture and Mechanic Arts; Agri-cultural Experiment. Station; NewJersey College for Women andother departments of higher edu-cation maintained by RutgersUniversity. The present. State Li-brary, Public liilirary Commissionami Stnte Museum' will heeomepart of a new Slate Departmentof Education to lie supervised bya new twelve-member State Boardof Education! which will ulSo takeover tho present duties of theState Board of Recent3.
Another new law effective. July1 requires that female teacherswith equal training be paid thisame compensation aa male teach-ers throiiffhout New Jersey.
DECORATION DAY: — "Wecannot recall to life their nunil-dcrinff forms; we cannot restoreto' them the caresses of a devoted
tributiou that science can make to jth'e pre-vention of warfare. * .
If thi! men- of the world are to live in.peace, that happy state will be reached notthrough thp development of material
of business
.things but in the, growth of the spirit'ofmen| unselfishness within the hearts of men. lit
;vl|1ii!ii; to attract outside capital and-newi'[lili irit-ri for the purpose of providing Jobs
;ill!'i payrolls. Ijany of us overlook the assetllli: this municipality has in her sons and
i1"1' in-nu'iid'ous economic gains that will liellir il they can be' persuaded to cast their:|"v l"ts iii their former places of abode.h is time for some specific action de-n'tl to mak<1tviSo8sible a n d profitablereturning service i^en to Resume their
I Permanent residence here.
Hie I
" W e .
When We lost The Fight11 u'as j-UKtafthis stage of the last war1 we lost the light against inflation," de-•'•••. t'liuater RowleB, Administrator ol
Hlice of I'rice Control, who. fears thatln<ly niake the same tragic mistakes
of our war against|i:ln may. prevent Americans from jump-
|"t;' '" Hie conclusion that the nationalH'Hli-l'rrrni" • a l l . - w
"ul(l hi: abandoned. However, there willI'!' !l 'ti'tmg tendency to suggest' IJli' t the^'vniniunt end all artificial controls and
^"timcrit will be' strongly expressed•t(iat Hears Japfin.•1:' <letnand will be baaed upon the scl-d ll be b p
of some business men to take
a s
this sense, it is quite true to say that theinly hope of permanent peace lies in thespiritual development of mankind, whichdepends very largely upon the practice ofthe religions professed by meff,
Supplies For ChinaAnnouncement that American service
troops,-together with transport vehicles,have been transferred from the PersianCm If area into China reminds us that manyexperts believe that the bulk 'of Japan'sarmy is in China and Manchuria and, there-fore, the primary purpose of our operations
the Far Hast should be the destruction
of his lighting force.Other experts advocate a direct invasion
of the Japanese islands, believing that thecapture or destruction of industrial facili-ties and the sinned occupation Of the homeislands would end the war. Both schools of
into action on JulyGovernor Morgan F.
l
I. FormerLarson, of
A NEW-BANDAT THE
wife or fond sister—tinof a loved and
watchfulfather
Perth Amboy, will take dilute »fdirecting the work no.w performedby tho conservation and develop-1 can do as wement board, commerce and navi-]call to mind
OUR; DEMOCRACY
1110Unit'—Hie devolednoss of abrother, sister or child; but we
are doiiij;' today, de-thcir deeds'of noble
'WASHINGTON OF THE WEST"I T WAS LARGELY DUE TO THE "VALOR AND DIPLOMACY
OF COLONEL GEORGE ROGERS CLARK THAT THEUNION BEGAN ITS NEW LIFE - NOT ONLV WITH THET£RKITOF>Y OF THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES-BUTWITH FILLTHE LANPS WBSTOFTHBM TO THE MISSISSIPPI.
thought express the opinion that the Chi-
nestArmy, properly reinforced and sup-
plied, cotiid take cafe of thft Japanese,-onthe. mainland. . .
The service units transferred from theParian area represented some of the forcebuilt up in that section to apeed supplies toSoviet-Russia.* When the Dardanelles
>re opened to traffic and Russian portsaiUble, the main purpose of thewo
became avPerman
pfended w d U esian opw-nUuMWyiw fended w d U e tnuw
.tf personnel and equipment to CHIna
MAKING PEACE WITH THE S R W INDIAN TRIBES OFTHE NORTHWEST, CLARK IN THE WINTEH OF 778-1779,LED HIS LITTL6 FOftCEOF I70 MgN tHK0y§tt-SWAMP"sAND SWOLLEN, ICX OVERS';. TO HAKK RJRT 5ACKVIULEAT VINCENNES,INDIANA - e^TAQUSHEP CLAIMTO THE NORTHWEST TERRrTORy-AWW THE STATESOF MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, INOIMIA, ILLINOIS
daring and scatter over their(jraves emblems of beauty, of im-mortality .'arul of love."
This 7(i-ye.ar-old speech deliv-ered over the graves of departedcivil war soldiers by Jacob R.Fieese, Trenton orator, ;,t thedi'cni'irtion day ceremony in Mer-cer Cemetery in ISO!), .was, in(feet, repealed in many sections
of New Jersey this Dei-orationDay. The fact that several terriblewava have intervened sinee, madethe words even more applicable.
Decoration Day had its originin. May, 1/868 when General JohnA. Lopaii, then conunandcr-iii-chief of the Grand Army of theRepublic-, issued an order dedi-cating May 30.- of that year "forthe purpose,, of strewing with flow-ers "or otherwise • dc'c'oratin^ thegraves of comrades and died indefense of their country duringthe late rebellion and whose bodiesnow lie iiv almost every city, vil-lag-e or hamlet churchyard in thelanjl."
l few J e r w later joined withmany other states in 'deekringMemorial Day us a lcjral holiday,Observance of the day originallyrequired parading from one ceme-tery to a no the I- to decorate thegraves of. the heroic dead. Thefirst such day 'was held for con-venience on Sunday, May !il,1808 in Trenton1 and records re-veal that the ceremonies "werecarried oiit in a ktyle creditableto nil concerned."
Un-ita of the- O. A. R., Repre-sentatives of ihe Press and citygovernment, led by a band and acontingent (if local police, and fol-lowed by scvfcnil thousand ,of, thetownspeople, constituted the firstDecoration Day Parade in Tien
'ton. At the time it was duplicatedin many other sections of theState.
Through the. years the same pat-tern lias been followed by vel-eran.s units who are the worthysuccessors of the Grand Old Armyof the Republic.
PAINTING:— The Pulaski Sky-way, cuinpi'isinif KN.-llil tons nfstructiii-nl .steel ami cement, is duefor ii. spring1 cleaning and |iainL-in-g. State llltjliway ConnnissiouerSpencer Miller, Jr. will receivebids on June 1!) from coifclractorswilling to tackle the hazardousjob.
And the painters cannot lie care-f.e»s about their work, when il getsunder way us the specificationsprovide specifically that they mustporteet -ears using the skyway dur-ing the course of the,,' contractfrom "spatters, splashes andsmirches."
liugu viaduct .stretching1
from 'Nawarlc to' Jersey <!il;y andoverpassing1 both lliu Hackensackmid i'ii.ssaic. Rivers has never hadn complete' new painting joh sinceit was opened the day before.Thanksgiving Day, 1UH2. It wa.sthe greatest highway project intho United States at the time andis still considered the most iiul-.standinn' li \g h w n y .uwjinfiii'Mi;whieveiiK'ul in histwry. It lias,three m'i'lcs of steel constructionand' was erected at a cost of $7,-000,000 a mile.
•When the work gets underway,painters will awing 13b, feet abovethe two rivers to paint the•ujidur-,parts, of the biidgis The heightranges finm 7f> fe-tlt to 135 feetmost of the distance. Tbutlons require bliat till tht
and
PACKER HOTSMITH AND HIGH STREETS, PERTH AI
Shi
1st
tla
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNI
ENTERTAINMENT and DAN— FEATURING —
MICHAEL MONTE AND HIS ORCHESTV .JOE ACC1ANI, at the Piano-, JOSEPH F1NNIAN1, Vil ^ f
JOSEPH SOPOROWSK.1, Drumi X
LOU AMBROSE, DOiTY SHAUL, Vocaliiti"
and Qur singing and dancing MC, ART SCULLr\,~.m '. M « * - V^t
Dinner Music Sundays fr6m 4 to 7 P. M.
SPACIOUS HALLS FOR
Weddings -Banquets - PartiesMUSIC FURNISHED
PACKER HOTEL/ SMITH AND HIGH STREETS '*
Phone P. A. 4-1800
4T
I
VI"1*
}
> M
uI111
(Contiwat
Will Help to Build aNew Peacetime America
After this war American business and Americanbanking are going to work together on a planned^program for creating new peacetime jobs. .!
We are able to speak emphatically for ourselvesoh this point. This bank is prepared to give full craditbacking to this community. •
• Amplo funds ate available lor sound loans.Ws are zeady now to cooperate with buslaaaamen, aetvicemen, and otliara who aro in aposition to maka proper uta 0! our ia=ililicj.Coasult ue about your plans.
Member
Federal
Depoiit
Insurance
Membe*
Fed»r«1
Reiem
RIDGE NATIONAL BJWoodbridge, N. J.
A
rPAGE EIGHT THUfi&BAY, MAY 31, 1945
GARDENIAS from Mrs. GARRITY MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOpl
y BROOKHOLSEK •»•<- ?•>" m a r r ^ . Arid :»»rf> Now *»ra't that JDK! likethe ' Mr*. Gsrrj'y
'injr. uie'm%. «TCH nith ill herMr«. <jsrri*y." And h*r heart a o r t h* so
had- »!««)' *>«*?> happy U>d»j-, No. it •wwn'Ii.,riiEhtby if t)s*y wer* apart a lot. It had
W J I jwm* foolish args-They ,k>okfd &J e*tch attar,. ' men' 0>e? *ouM both ipet cnrer in
Mr?. -Wii'*r Mm*. Hadn't A* srjfBed tfr&Jfr.l-hf-n bat Gferri'.yt -Y**, tnarij» times srhen
i - i ... , - , , . - . - - , - . . «!,ari (-YJT'-IHM'II you tried*
idea of fard»nia» camei; ^-arrity in • t ie
that -were fh?r miod. Ther?
ntjKfa • tiane. Mn, "Miller •»•»*
her h<?art.over the dutir.
the camel'*thJF nuirninp. h*1 thought.
* supposed it was *armalthough ".h* •wind WSF:ing. To* ruat hid been
* j|i;t that tht firrt
oat .for lu'ritk andhe .tack any*aiiDJii*. ' • :
G t n i t y rea'ckfed into herpalled ,«o1 a small trad of<f c»ant*-d tliein cardally,
r There was sevm Well, titt grocerI would j»<rt 'teSr* to ir'aiL She
' t l ^ serrit* *leTator;'j harried VJ the flower sii<Jp on
the t-orner. '•
"I irani swen d-ollars1 worth ofijK." she told the ftorist. \
He nared 'A her. bewildered." S m o dollar.' -worth," «he rf-ptated, iakin^ at him sternly.' He
j b his rhoulders and Ftartedto wo A. Sh« walked'rapidly back
i i i S t i r i D T S l bo (i7". Irt the roooM again, sbe hurried;o th* typewriter and fingered the
. key* idly, her TOBgh. gnarled; hatids looking strange in tliie po-sition. Now -what thould >he say?
'It was very important, Tthat Ae! said. It "had to waw a k»t ofthirJe*. it had to say a Jot of
; things. . ' ». •' She. started to type with great
cart and deliberation. "Because**l-?r* iikt.that the firrt moraine." pat,*™ M } 7 - f i x w . J J „ u : " ' ? »»« ««"?«™™.SI / id fhe.htd pa! th* bucket down, IS." 20;'80,.82. 34 M 35 40 42 « i t h e y a r e b e a u t i f u l l l k e
>Sfl>- ritthl her* in th« bathroom' Slzt K. bra and aborts. I y a r d s ' ^ e s ' t h a t w a * a l ! r l K h t - -^y 3 5 6 h e
A/£th K <Jw<-d f«!ir,g. unable to - 2^inch labric. w u ] d l>f able to put it better,Sft-ruin' i>r Fsrrprtw at M*ing th«; 8c"*1 TWENTY CENT8 In rolm '. Wm being a wrjicr, but that isfurprtht
in hin rvji; * r t J l " pailern to 170 New* j what he wsuld mean. ,. . . and
Sh- if that, Mr. Miller."M»ria«ae,' this, is m-im—Mrs.
g "we "w're i h r . 7 . kidding. Mr.1 iun clean hi* room, JOT
B M r l . •Mi) | f , r •• '
OUT! Send Fifteen O a U r «? d l i w. l t
'or fur Marian Martin Sum- ]"" m ? j C .v e • • • S h e s f r i ! e d *«» w Pattern Book! Eaiy-to-make : e typed hm name.
' fCir F B E E n l * h t « 0 W I 1 Hurriedly, she filled two vasesp a t l e r l 1 p r i m t d l n b o o k - S<r'"3 l l c 'w ! i w i th water, put the gardenias in
— ' ' 'b e , r a- $ h WiLojh nights .when rte w»« i X « « - and then she began
d>
playing in a picture and told Mr. j io clean the rooms, forking. w , K U M _ _ « ' G a r r i t y and h«r children how-well'; edI>'. feeling much, better now.
And n e w touches any papers, * autographvj She managea her worjc before• j i t shouldn t be wiicbtd, ht fuui i B, ' | M r , M i l l l ( p rMnrneA
d. "A ad always pule the F'.ippers i ^ *proper «pot under the bed." ' - "And i-cfe'is'jljpo&e now you'll be. n*«xl-j a s y*u £0UWt-Mfular woman" S*IP wap i always said. Scrubbing the bath , . . ..,
regular Wom4n. SJc « r j ^ ^ t he re' 5 bered all the dremei she had g i v - ! t h a t Bh* w o u W ^ ^ ^ e 1 ' ^ * was
: en her; the. rich perfume*, booksi P 0 S 8 i b ] e ' « a « < » » o f h « r •««•for the children, and.never f o rge t -1 H e r ^ K ^ d with.tens as she
Mrs. Miller returned.Reading Hal Boy'd column on
m b « y the next morning, «hel h e r h e a r t qu 'v«»iK *«th in-
W O M U J NDU a0VS LUCE'IOGOTO CAMP RS?"7l«S 5UMMES?
'r
GEOSQAPUY AKJCJ /M?;T;_J U S T TO kTEEP YOUC
THE FLOP FAMILY
Hone?-1 i
SKIPPY —Bv PERCY GROSRYl
TUFFY — B v HOI-Tl
• W d 'We-will not," he had isaid.Id th(;n Mr?.. Miller, ».uch
about Mr. GarrityH |the ' • ««• Unie:
Of Mun*, they couldn't' have I u ? ' « a n a f e Law say ,L isnta hou«e, not with her in Holly-1 « | t h t l t h e y a r e ttaoagh'- andmod w much. But they had made I ^ . , h a v e a ™ - ™ ' " ' " ~
i,}jr.se not, mom. If you need extralie, you take h ami well be nap-to pay you for Vhe exXri worL"
hi\i..itjuLgood f 'rcfljug anil brightipirit had | fill<;(f thi; room thatiii'/rning. And gardeniais, uozenBof gard»-niu«, in th« pitcher on thediesst-r, in another pitcher on hiHlittle I j^caH' , Mrs. Miller had lis-tened almost enchanted tfy' the; column and she was not unduly :.htory,.it Bterned, as he explained|(surprised when she saw the suit-the rt-ason fur the gardenias, . 'cases in the bedroom. That, was
like. And when'fshe was in the city,! ^ ^ ,,li s t h a t " m » ^ » t .they had such good times. ! „ " / * * ' • . . « , u u
, , , , , . , , ! Mrs. (iarrity got off the subway.It had never occurred U MA., h e r d r f e a m w a ) k e d d ,
Garnty to doubt Ihe. item in the , i n t 0 t h e b a s e m e n t o f the i o t e l .
g"They, have a special signifi-
," he had xaid. "It seems thatinto a flower «hop andI wa,H ^ g
she.was coming out and I was; go-ing to buy gardenias and she badalready bought them. • And we
Jiumped and J knocjegiJhem.out,of her arms, A-rul we had lunch.
why Mrs; 'Miller had come back;
THl£E PAYS FOR TURKEY
SALT LAKtf CITY, Utah.—Thethis time', then/ to takij the things j morning after George Bryan rc-of her fhat were in the room. I ' ported to police that someone had
There waB a short note ^n the; stolen one of his turkeys in broaddressier. '' * | daylight, Bryan found five $1 bills
"Please take the black dresses j tucked beneath a rock and a notein the cloMt, Mrs. Garrity," it 1 saying, "Here is the money for thesaid. ! turkey."
t-ij^ F^npitffitffl1/'' P
YOUR BOY FRIENDA QUARTER 1s
'— -
CuNEMPljOYWeNT^COWPEKSWlON/
NAPPY —Bv IRV TIR.M.W015 HERE l5.*B6TtLW&EEFV''!OE 'BATTtEH'HERE'S,GOT OE TOUGHEST]
l!,i. I t l i l l l l l l T 111' l lUIVl l i lSM.,. u l i b t i ' r n i s . o l FIVIC nn,n uphill will i lol lvor n IIIIP-il..i|.'i-il' fur sulil p remises .
\l,iy ' . 'ml, 1'.<1,J., | - \ j i | . \N , Townsl i l |»ClP
i i li i i i l l ' 1
,i-iVr
LEGAL NOTICES
0 ll i iv I ' m t llonillnK HwMrtHirt;':jifliii'i| ilup North In t he l lnhwnyLlty l i no ; llicncfi w e s t e r l y alting t l *in l iwny f 'lly llni>. t o tt ie iilncp nfiPKlnnliiE, psnopi tin- Inml tHthlnmill n rpn dftnlKiinlpil n s i,nls 1 nml1 In Hlcirk Bfid-A :iml lli;il. prirUim of.nt I In llloi.lt »r,7 nhnwii im llu>
HiilUHtitt Zone Mnp nf WninllirlilKcTi iwi isn lp iliitoil March , I'JId, ns liiiulIndustrial I.
l''nllnWliiR thn pnssdRp nf th i s o r -cllhimip t hp liiiul n<i eMi 'D ic l liciciii
e tbnf wl lb the IIHIIIIIIIKM Iliprptmor In lip, l i m n I'l nr tin lit. IhiMidii,
ll IIH frcfil rrinn Ihi ' iipcrniiim ofa l l iiruvlnlfinK nf t«p onliniini'i1 !i«nbovu ciilIIli'il anil iuliiiiti'il iM'lirn-n r v 2(1, l!l'.':i ;iml p:\r t lnii lnrly |i»r;i-
pllH :i, I, r, nml Ii uT «:Uil o n l l -ii'o HH II1IIIVI> rntllliMl nml uilii|ilci|
on d m ilnti> II.I'OI-I'SH1II.'!. Th i s Drilliiiiiiiu slmll Inlip pffi-"l
i inmctl lntf ly ii|i«n lln jiilupllim mil linibllcHtlnn nn rmiiiiicil liy law
AWill.ST I''. IIIIKINI'H!'
It. ,1. Dt'MIfiAN," 'Tl lWl lRt i ln IMOTIC,—-.- • 1
, TO UK AI>VKItTIMHI> IN INIHvPK.NDIONT-bUMiMIl (IN MAY l!lANJ> MAY III, VII IS, WITH- N.OTH'I-)F I'lJIUjli1 IIICAUINO KOI; [-'IN AI
N ,ii'Mo I, mir,,'
,-H: llnrkrl ttS/414III- 1'tiHMr SAIiR
IT MAY I'OSCKPiN:• -ul.ii- i i i P i ' t l n R o f t h ni.i i i i i i l l lci ' . ' o f t b p T n w n -,i, . l iirlilBP b o l r l M o n i l : i y• p i ; , I wrn t ilh'i-i :ti ' i
l lu. l :nH H i n t «ii M u n -,::. . l i m e I l l l , B I S , 111;•i.l l l l l l l l lci1 Wi l l tlH'Ot lit',VTi iii llii> i N n i m i l lM .- in n r 1 :i 1 M m i l r l p i i l
Ihr i i lN 'c . N e w .It'fHi'VIIMI SI - I I ill i m l i l n : ."iiliU-IH-KI l i i i i i l c r ai 'i-iirillii»!
,ili. m i Illn w i t h t i n•i, rk I I | H M t ' l llWIiCl'tlfil1
• J i r l v i v i u l p r i o r t n al t-; II in I l l n r l t l i t iu- l) ,
TnWl lHl l Ip ASSI'KStltl-111
M.iri- i in l l i ' r i t h a t t h e"iMiiiiili-i- l i a s , b y rcMnltin- i n , m l I n I n w . lixpil i- j . ,• . I I wl i i i - l t fin ill l o t1; w i l l 111'" (ii>|il l o K f t l l l ', !• , | i - |n l l ! ) p i ' l ' l l n i ' t l t , Mill- j- - i i i ' -nm- IHit. ' iiii | i h in:ir in>! i l fPi l n m l n i l v c r -• ; i l r . S u l i l liilH In «iilil
|.l mi l i - r n i s , w i l l r e i i u l r pin. in uf i l . ' i . im. tlii^ . l i n l -
, ;I,I.-H p r i i -d tu l ie pn l i l 111i.l, i i iKt i i l lnu-n lH nf I ' I . I H Ii .mil i i l l n - r t e r m s p r o -i-.uiilriu-i u f s a l e ,
!!.-!• n i ' t l i ' i * t ' l m t u t naUlv ri:ili- Hi w h l ' r l t . t m a ynl Ilii- T o w n s h i p C i i i n -|.\-..-: (Ill" l'ljTllt l i t t tS (llB-rii-i I a n y o n i ! <ir :tll blilH
; . i i i l hU. i in su l i l b l u r kI. r ;IH n ' m a y w l H ' t , i l i ici:;1 niVI'll I.I) liTIHH illHl], i ' /in.-'iit, h i I-IINI- (nii> firti :i in I.Ills Sbi.ill h e r c -
.i.i.iiii-t" n f H ie m i n i m u m•iimvi. n i i i i l i u i i i i i . b y l l m•i . r i i in i t ro i ' II m l t h o j w y -"I li.V Illl- |Hirc,llllS<-l- [H--
in- i n a u i i M ' of pu i ' i ' l i a s t "'• w i t h t o n n x of s a l e fin
• :: = ji• i• wi l l deliver n Imr-
>h> i i . i i i l , V i n r i . '
i- , . -r l i -- i- i i M i i y - 1 t h a m i.-||;-; n t i n - l i i i l i ' | i i - i i i l ' - n t -
,,IH ni-:iLh:i!Y n i v n x t i u u.rolliMvltij^ ii|-ii|ii)«i'il Miriliiijin'-1
Wiin Inlriiilm-wl" inn! jiii'sKi'il iiii ' i ir»lil ii tiiw-linn »f tl i i ' .Vmvii-
»btji I 'uiiiinlHw- nf I IK- TnwiiHliip nfWiinilbi'lilKr, 111 tJm I 'minly nl M|i|-Hi'PiiS, Sew .lirw-y,.hiOil iin tlti- -Itiy oT. May, l!lir,, anil Unit HSI|I1
utillliiiiiri-' will In--tiiki'ii up I'm; I'n'r-' l l i i 'r i-iiiislili-rnllon -null llmil-piix»;iK(.(it a lilfli'tlnff of wiiil Townsh ip I 'mii.in i t i c i : to h(- hi'lil at. Us nici-tltiijl'ontll 111 Ijii- Milniri|i;il I:nililini; ii\ \ DinllirlilKf, Now ili-rsi-y, on lln- HIility nt '.liinc, I'.i-tfi, nt X i>'i-|oi-l( r . M(W.'! ' . ) , nr fin slum 5lu-rE':irti.|- ;IM miiim u t t e r jam lie iiin-lu-il. ;\\ whirltlilu- iinir p lmi ' a l l PITMIIIH wiMi inji>.in Inli'i'OHli'il t h o i v l n will In- s'ivi-imi nppnrtiiiill.y tu In. liviinl r iuiri-rn-HlK tin- Maine.
I!1. .1. lM'SKlAN,, . '' Tiiwnshiii ^ ii'in,
A N OlllilNAKC'IJ 'I'll 1-T UTll.l-:i:AM'KNH AN nlMHNASCKi" lONTIT-l .KI) "AN n i l l i l N A N i ' i : I.IMITIS'iiAN!) I t lWTItM.'TlN'i TO Kl'ICCI-l-'ll-:i) MlrtTliK'TS .VNI) l iK. ' in .A 'T-IN<; Tici'.itioix urii.niNiw ANDS T I I T ' C T H I I K S A ( ' ( ' o l : l i l N ( l T OT i l K i n t r o N S T u r c T i o N A N H T I I KV l l l . I ' M K , A S ' H M X T I ' l S T H I 'T i m - i n t r s i - ; ; K K c r i . A T i N i i A N I >l ! l - : s T i i i r T I M i ' i n i : I I K I I I I I T ,NI'MIIKI! uK .-STOlili-;* \ . \ | ) S l / . i :OK HIMhlUNllS ANIi i iT 11 K 11sTl t i ' i 'Ti ' i i ios I ; I - : ) 1 1 ' I . \ T I N H A M I
LEGAL-NOTICES
EI.RCTIOS NOTICEI'rlmnry Elpodon
TounHhtp nf WitodhrMftfMlildlmpx f'min<>\ X«"n AttnrjNntiri- ia hiri'hy glvon that In
luirsiiniii'f nf an net. rntltloil "ANAi'T TO IlKfll'LATK EIJEOTIONH."U.S. 10-12-7, Hint tlienistrli ' t llnnrilsof lleiilnlry nml Klr-cllnn will mhetIn Hie pliicru InM-oliinfti'i' ilfiHlKnnto'lon
nrKSHAY, ,11'NK 12, 15-I"iwppn tlio Imnrn of 7 A.'M. nnd S
I'. M. (l-'.W'Tl rcir thn /piirpoBO a!oniluctlnK ;i tiriinfil1!.' olf*r'tinn for
pup f'ornhor for MliMlosex County,T\vii MnrnliiTs nf
I''i'cclirtf(li'r9thn 'HonVil offur • MUlillpBox
oiSi'1 Member ur UK> TownnhlpCiiinmitti'i- from cncli wnnl.
A Mule nnd Fomnle Mpnilifir ofllm County comhiittoo from lb« 1
I'miii every (-Icctlim dlslrli-t ill the
.'., ,.'NOVRMiBBTl It, 1D.4Stli# lifiiii-n of 1 A, Jl.- ;ind
» I1. II, 'IKVVT) ,1'nr (hh purpose ofi-niiiliii-tliii; a jrenern! t-lncl.ioii fin-tin1 I'li'i-lion of iitllces In-roliuift
Slnli" SuHMtnr from the County ofMWillenM.
Tlii's-i.- Menihers of the Ocncnil Ak-{innbly n-imi lliii' Cujintr of Mldillu-M-X, ' . • '
Ohp ('(iryiicr for Jlldillnsex County.Two Mi'inlir-ivi nf till!' liii:inl of
ClinxiM] l-'rin.-IMIders tfir Alidilleses
LEGAL NOTICES
V\%a: High School,
FIBST WAIH>—FIFTH PIStSlCTAll that tr»ct between th« Pemiiyl-
.inl*R*llroiid (on the east) ind tlycenter line at Linden nvehu* {on th«west); Mid between the center line ofFrtemin street (on the north) ind (onlh» liouth) a line ariwn parallel withGreen atreet, and 100 feet north of tt)«northerly line1 thereof. , , r
Volllnr Pltee: lUlk Scbool.
.FIRST WAAn-SiXTIt DISTWCTBeglnmg »t O B -Intenectlon of the
center line of Berry Street with Wood-brld«« Crreft and1 running, thencenortherly nlong the center tine olBerry Street and along the center linool Rahway Avenuo to the center lineof tho ' Wooflbrldge-Carteret Road.tttentiB ewterly along the oent«r lineot the Woodbrlige-CHrteret Ro»4 toWoodbrldge -,Crc«k. thence soufterty&lonr Woodbrldg* Creek to the pointor plBce of beginnlTig.
Foiling rlace t Memorial MunicipalDnUilng. ^ • .
SKCOND WABI)-F1E8T DISTB10XComprising all of Keasbey. AH ot
the Ward' south of Lehtgh Valley Rail-road tracki. , •
BeglntilnE at Intcrnectipn of. the wnt-tr line of Ryan Street with the, north-erly-llne of iLehllfli Valley Railroadruriijlng l*ience (1) northerly -UIOHRcenter lino of Rynn Strwt - towhere It IntereP.c'n tli« center lineof ' New Brunswldt Avenue, ' th^nra(2) westerly nlong thn center lineof New Brunswick Avenuo to wtwrp. ItInt'eraeds tho center line of Hoy Ave-nue, thweo (3) -northerly slnne centerItno1 of Hoy Avornie, to tfhere lt Intfr-soo.O tho center line uf ICIIIR GefircOPost Rdnd, thenci) (4) nmlthweaterlvlilong tho center line of Kinn Ocnrw'aVofit Roiid 1n where. It intersects thenortherly line (if Hie, I.i>htRh ValleyRMlrond, thetim (C) nlong said north-erly linn,of LphlRh Vdlley Ttnilrfuil lotho point nr iilure of lieplmilng.
rolling l'l«ce:K*a»bfly Sclrnol.
HI at atan Line 100 feet north ol the northerljr Una,,of Fifth ttreet; thwea «att-erly and 100 feet north ol Fifthatrnt croulng Grant avenue to thenortherly line of Fords Ten-ace No.i; thence northerly along the tame:o an angle; thence eaaterly along anortherly Una of Fords Terrace, Fo.i, to the center of Mary vronue;thence northerly along the center ofMary avenue, ta a point 100 feetnerth ot the northerly line of Pitman
e |iiillin|fj>l;i(i"H for the varlmia jg jcoND WAH1>TSE<X)NI) HISTKICTwnrdu and C'IM-Iimi distrii'ts of HieTownship ul W.uoilbrblgc me asfidlous: • .
wAW)-kiisT DISTIIICTt t l iwWkiisT DISTIIICT
All that tract lyings .between thoPennsylvania- Railroad (on.i4h8-i.eaau.and the center lino of Amboy a%enue(on tho west); and 100 feet^north ofGreen atrcet (on the north) and (ontho south) n line drawn mid-way 'be-tween New nnd Second atrectn. andprojecting easterly to said railroad:
Beginning at the Intersection of thecenter lino of tho LohlRh Valley IUI1-rojul with tho center line of Florida-Grove Road, then northerly nlonR oen-ter lino of Florida Grove Rd., to theInternccton of center of Florida Orov
center line of West run
A t l l - : l i t - ' L O T O i v r i ' i l H ' T lS I / . K O K T t l K Y A i . i ' o , I ' I I I ' I I ' I
, A M I O T I I I - : I : u i ' K N s r \ i ' i - : s , ' NI H - ; N S I T V U I - 1 I ' l i r r i ^ T i o N , I ; J ; I ;l . A T I N i ; A N I I l l l ' ^ T I l l l ' T I M i 'I'I IKL O C A T I O N , I 'SI1 , A N I i L X T K N T O I-1
I ' S K HI-1 l i l ' l l . l i l . X l l S A M I W T I i f f -TI'UK.S I-"OI: TIIAOI-:. INIH'S'I'IIY,I:K.SIHKNI'I-: \ N O OTIH-'.I: I T KT I C K S ' K S T A H L I S I l l N i i A l ! ( i . \ i : | i1 1 1 " A l i . i r S T . M I - ' . N T : A N I i I ' l i n v i l i -I N O 1 ' I ; N A I . T I I . : S F U K T I I I ; V I O -L A T I O N T I I I : I ; I - : I H - ' " ;n lop i i - i i .iM i l , I M 1 .
in-: IT MKhAiNKn iiv Tin-:T O W N S I I I I 1 cn.\r.\nTTi:i-: m1 T H I :ToWN.sinr Hi-- wi i inmunxiK INTH'K (VII'XTY o r MIIIIH,!:SI: . \
If AT:J . S l l i i l i i l ' i ! i | i ; i l H - e i l» I I I H ' V I - e i l t l t -
•d I s J i i ' i ' i i h y iHi ien i l iMl b y n d i l i n v ;j i ' i - i - t o ;i tu-vy s i ' i - l l i m Ui b e i l r s i t ; -u t h i u s M - i l i o n X X . X I X .
X X X I X . T h e r i - R i l h i l l m i s . l i n i l t i t -" i i s u n d i v s l r i r l i i i i i H n i ' l K i n a l l v
d o p l e i l ; i n d t n o w i n I 'uii i- n ^ l ur o | i e r t \ ' Z I H I I - I I a n d s o t l o i ' t l i i i n ' lI ' S l K i u i H - d . i« I t l o i - k . i »i ' i! l-A, 7 S K - A .IIS SSI1-A, Rlif, HSU, K«l, SMI-A, SM-A,S.'i-A, S7S, K77 ami Sill nn l-lie Hilild-IK ' /one Mun of WimillirldK,- T.iivii-ilp ilnleil J l a n h , 1IOII, i« In-ri-liy
liiiiiKcd from Its |jri->i-nl rhisslll i- . i-IIHI nf llirlit i n d u s i r y tn iliiii. o tenvy linhiNtry.
TIIIM iii'illiiiin'-e .slin.ll l a k e i-ffi-rt a n d- In iiii-n- a n d <-ITi-i'i a l h - rliipilon MIIII -piililliMlIIMI .a >i'ilI I I I I V .
Ai'i'ii'ST K. H I : I ; I N I - : I
i,r in: iiiiinUiH'i'il UIMMI,\nTii i: iii'1 I ' l i n n N U . K'•. ! i"\ l IT MAY c n N C n K N : '
i r'^'iLii,1 niiM'tiiiK of t•'•' ,• i' ml11f.. uf Ihc ' l \ i \vn-
W llnlil(!i! lii'ld .Monilay,- I'll"', I w a s d i r ec t
• •.'•••: - Hm r.irt that en Mnp-•: ,:,:;. .linn: -Itll, 1IUJ, (lie:i ''ijinmlttci' will nii'pt nt
'•' 'I , \\*>n lu Iln1 t'ommittefiSI i- in 'i r 1 ik 1 Municipal
\V IbridKi', New. Jeraey,: ni'l sell ,nt Jiublii: sale
1 ' ML;IH.S( bidder nvcordlu• '• "i Milf on IIIP with tl
< I'li'i-k lyicn to InspectionI'liiilinly read prior Ic sale,• im-liiyivi- ill Illlick SI(i-.\
n1" TnWllHlllp Afl«l.'S!<mCllt
• nilicr notice -that the>'' 'inniiHiji' hjis, by ri'so
ii : imaiii | to lnwt !lM:d'f—'<'•'••|ii"t,'n—at which HHIII -l t.H
1 k will1 be sold. loBi'tln.".'' - i ili.ia'llii pol'tlniint.'Snlil
;•!•:• >'.'bi-lii(C Mlid.HO plu. ' ' i ' . i r lni ; dt-pd und ndvpr-
• '• • -ah-. Suld lots in si> i l l mi ti'i'iiis, will require
'-'-tn,in iii'||:ii;,oo, the hal-1 •'' l:u>i! |)i'4pc lo be paid In•'i-ly insiallnmiitM of *lt).'jI)
"• = • -I ntid o t h e r terms p•a cnniViU't of Kiile.•iiiivil notii'c that, nt s'ny d;ili- lit which lt may:ii'il tin' TiiW'iisli!|i Cmn
••• " ' • " t h r i lKl t l ' i tn 'U» diH• r,-ii-Vl any": unc or nil bldn' i! .-<ai.l h,t|< In ;.anl lilocl• ' I ' l ' i - an tl niay selc'.'t, d m
•„ : •" "r' Kivi'ii' In lei'lliH a m• '•'. liaynii'iit.' In cilHli" hnu ill1
•"j-iniiim' b ids ahul l be re-.
' •' • t ina in 'o . of t he n i ln l i nuu"i'l a imvc mlnlmui i i , hy iln1' ' *> mi nil tt,et- 'iiml thfi [my
: '•'•'•"/I liy tli'u piu'i 'hafiir a c' ! " 'In: itiaiuuii ' of purchaHi
•Mil'',- WitK U'l'lllS 01' Salt! Oil- T ' l unsh in wil l l l c l lv t r n b a r
. , : ' i -'iiliMli'i-il for said prenilsiesJ.•i ' ! : 1 May J i m l J llll'i', '., '• ' I ' fNKlAN, •Township Clorl^.
1 • •i'lvi-rils l.i | May 'J-ltb un i'• I'll' ', Iii Ilii' lml i -pr iu lun t
XOTU'K'I1'- I* HKl lHI tV O1VBN Hm:"wiiiis proiioseil o n l l n a i i cI'IIIUCIMI ami imsHi'd on ilriil
: " 'I hii'i-linif ul' Uii1 Town-'"ii'iMi'c nl' llii> Townsh l i i•l! ; '-, ill llm l 'u i in% of MidA i w .li-rsi-y, held on Ibu - I s
•"iiv. liHTi, a n d l lmj sa l", l v iMl i i ' iiikiMi up for fur
'-idi'i 'ailiiu ani l l lnal DaawiB'•'MiiK1 nl Hiiid Tnwns l i l p l-'oin' " I I h i • ( |t tl•1|'
Inh i 1L( | t r t m e i tMiinicipiil liulliliiiK
New .icl'Kpy, Dll ll leI'M-"', a t K o'clock P.
H
ItM
;il'••'" h i - i - i i i i . - l n . j , a t w l i i i -
I1' Pliu-i- a l l i iri- .suns v i m mi l' ' ' ' • ' i I l i e i v i n w i n In- K l v o
" ' " i n i i y III In- i .wu' i l c-iiiii'.i'i-n• •. i i n , - .
,,, Township t'lt'i'lJjI'lNAXi'l'; T U li'IIUTIIi.H
, *x AMICN'iiioil OlilltNANi:•••'•M-ATI'-: AND Ul-iSTHIC',; " ATluN i)|.' TUA1H0H AN•\\ AiiS IN TIIK, AVl'jNK'',- "iAIl rtl-X'TION OK TH
,ii|,| , I
| '! '"U'\- ,,| ' l"UV.'r
H
ilUiUAUY 2*1, IBM.HAfNUI) UY TiliMUITOHIiJ OF Til''" \Vl)OUIIUli)UK ID
- ot llui On|liiunc•'1 IH liurfhy-amendiSi
• Halil District slm•ha .liunl witliln UiirlDlloii: BIJCJ1NNIN
'»>»<• tuti'memnn atieel*-d^iuily und ftt^titet!
to Cw(t«U!
P.. .1. l i f N I C A N ,Tiiwiisliip I ' i e rk .
T o ' i t i - r ' A o V R n T i s n c n t N " I N I' M N I H - ; N T - I . I - : . M H : I : u s M A YNil MAV :il, lill.'i, WITH NOT Ii-' I'rm.ii1 uKAin.Ni; i-'ui: KISAIUurTluN tKN ,11'NK I. HH -.
Beginning -Bt the Intersection nf thecenter line of the Perth A,mljoy andWoodbrldxe Railrond with tho PerthAnibiiy <Jl V y Line, tlirnro norlherlvalone till) center linn of thn Pcrt*i Am-b(,y ami WuodbrldRo Ridlrond to thocenter linn of Freeni'm Street, thence
terly aloni; tho center line of Frec-man Street lu the center lino of Rail-way Avenue, thence southerly alongIlio center line of Hahwny Avenue andalonK t?ii) center line cf Berry Streetto \Voudbridi;i: Creek, thenre south-erly along Wnodlirldgo Oreek to thePerth Amboy (!ity line, thence west-erly UIMH; the l'urth Amboy City lineto tbo |Kilnt or pliico of beginning.
rolingBuilding,
l'laco: Ucmorlsl Municipal
. .. WAni>—SECOND DISTBICTAll that tract tiotweon tho Penn-
Bylvanln Railroad (on the east) andthe center lino of Amboy avenue (onIhe west); and botween a line (onthe nortti> drawn mid-way betweenNew and Second jstrecta, and pro-jecting easterly to said railroad, andthe Perth Auiloy City lino (on thesouth).
FIBST WAIU>—THIUl) DI8TKICTAll tbat part ot tho First Ward
•outh of Heard'n Brook, and west oltho center' line of Amboy avonue.
Tolling LMnce: No. 11 Hcliooi,Bon Street.
. . - . r thence westerly olonB the centelino of West l'ond road to a pointaald point being tho Intersection olHie rrnt«r lino of West Pond Rd., -witha lino drnwn 400 feet westerly f i wand psrnllel to l'emisylvanlft Avonufns laid out, tbencu southerly Monisnld lino to R point. Thn nortlwiwlcorner of property belonging to StJIary's Church and also the northwesi
•n«r of property known 03 Wftshlng-im Heights, thenco aoutherly alon.»« boundary lino of WaahlngtoHeights und Church property to a corner of same, thenco easterly along anlilboundary line to a corner of namethenen aoutherly along Bald houndarjof aal(l property lo the center line oNew Brunswick Avenue, thenco east-erly alone center line of New Brunswick Avenue, to tha center llmof Pennsylvania ATOMIC, an laWout south ot New Brunswick Avenuothence southerly along line of saicPennsylvania Avenue, to the centertho Lehlgh Vrillcy Itallroad, thencieasterly alone Uio center Una of Lehigh Valley Hallroid to tho pointplace- of beginning.
rolling riace: Hopelawn School.
FIRST u'Xnn-FOiiitTn DIHTMCTAll that part of the First Ward lying
north of Hoard's BrWk und went oftha center line of Amboy avenue, andalso that part of tlio First Wnrd ly-ing west of the center line ot Linden
I', avenue, und north of u line ilmwn par-! allel with Gfe.>a .street -mid 10t> feet
north of the northerly line thereof.
LEGAL NOTICES
nrrlflle Slrwt, KoN«
BOOM) WARn-FOtlBTH DISTBICTC l l t l d ll hComprlilni centftl Kord», All <hit
rKct lying north of King?O8t raid, lying between the'o^ninlp line »nd the boundsry
Qeorge'iRirftan
lo«nanlp line a d the boundary ofhe rirat Ward, and lying touth of •iwLheiiy boundary deicrlbed t i fol-
Beginningn Li 16
point In the Rarl-th i th th
LEGAL NOTICES
thence eutcrly and 100 leei-rr_. _lrcet, and conUnutng In th«
«»me course to the boundary of th« IFtrMWaril.
PolUnr Flicei O1A Fordi SchoolMo. 7, King Go«,rgtl' H6«d.
ot Rarttnn Townihlp (the iltAe Delntthe center line of Mutton Hollow Road)to the northerly line of block- 4*n:thence eaaterly. along the northerlylinn of block 4)0: thence easterly nlonj.the northerly line ot bltwki •140, 441,443-J, 412K. 44SC. «71'. 447L totho center lino of Middlesex Avtnue;theiK* nmitheriy *)6ntthe center lln»of Mlddltsox Avenue to tne Pennayl-vanla Itallro&di thence easterly alongthe Pennsylvania Railroad tu the pointor plan of beginning.' rolling Plant New ItHIn Sciotl, No.15, P«fthlng Annq«, IifHn.
SFXOND
center line of the Mhlgh Vntlty Rjll-rourl arid eonttr line of Crowi MillRoad, (hence northerly along centerlino of Crowi Mill Road to the centerline of King Qeorgft Road, thence eaat-
LEGAL NOTICES
tnenco northerly along the center Iln*ot Blnlr Rend to ttto boundiry lln* otWoodbrldge and CarUnti laMc* inan easterly and fnuthttitttly directionalong the boundary line ot Woodbrldgeand Carteret lo the c<!nter line of tn«tlRht-tif-wijr nf the Ontral Rallnmd olNew Jorsey, thenca In «t spitliwj«t(rtydlrrctlon along HIP etmwf line of th»Central HtllniM <st Me* Jsmsy to It*Intersection with the southerly bound-ary line of the right-of-way of thet'ort Bending Ratlrnnd; thence In ageneral easterly direction, ilonf theatMthei ly Hue of the aecond ctau Rail-road property of 'Ofe" Port Headlnt" - • • - - • to tii0 point or pl«f« ot b*-
to center ot Weal Pondt H
ConqirlllnK both (Idea of Main atreetIncluding central Fords and LafayetteHeights. All ot the tfiiri lying be-tween the northerly line of DistrictUo. 4, and tho Port Reading Railroad.
Foiling rlate: .sNew Fords School,No,. II, Ford Avenue, •„
to center line ot WeaRood thenW ansrtrly ilbng «ent«* Hnjof We«t Pond Ro»d to a polnl, aaldpoint being the. Intersection of centerline ot West Pond Ro&d with a Iln*drawn caralltl to and 400 Iwt west,erly from MfinSylViiilB Avenue, »#laid out, thence southerly along aato.mo to a point. The northeas| ccrntrof property bBlongtng' to St. B & j >Church'and also the northwest corner
f t k i WshingtnChurhaof property knownl l h U th th
SF,CONDB l
D'tSTKtCTBeginning at a point. In tna earner
ty boundary line of Rttrltdn Townshipwhere the eamo 19 intersected by thePennsylvania Railroad and from laidi>esinnln,g point runnlhg easterly alonghe Pennaylvnnln Ruilroad to the cen-
ter lino of Middlesex avenue: thenctnortherly and northeasterly along fhe".enter line of Middlesex nvcnue to thenortherly line'.of block 448; thencecnntcrly alone the northerly lino fitblock -.48 wid block 419 to the I'onn-nylvanlA Ruilroad and crosalnB thename; thenco southeasterly along thenortherly lino of block 428 to the centerlino of Chain CVHIlls Road; thence eas-terly along tho center line of ChainO'HIIIB Road to the westerly line ofblock 387: thence southerly along thewesterly lino ot block 387 to tho north-erly, lino of block 3<IF>: thenco -westerlyand southerly along block 395 and con-tinuing the lout course in a strnlgh1
line to the Vort lti'adinu Rnllroail ti-the easterly lino of Patitmi Tuwnnhlp;thenen northerly along thn easterlylino ot rtaritim Township to the pointor place ot beginning.-
Polling l'lttce: IHCIUI School, No, 0.Groen Street, lselin.
SECOND WABU—SEVENTHDISTItlCT
Comprising Culimla and north to theCounty Line. All of iho word north olIho northerly boundary ot DistrictNo, 6. .
Polling I'lacc: ('oliinla School.
SECOND WAKO-KlC.llTH DISTUIClBettinnlliK at a point In the easterly
boundary line uf Rarltim Townshipwhero th<! snme Is Intersected by thoPennsylvania Railroad and from said
ntr
LEGAL NOTICES
eWasl
K at the center line ot theCentral ItnilroaU of New Jersey at l umeeting point with the boundary Iln*ot Woodbrldge arid Cartwet: thenc*
4 0 In a general southeasterly directioniloiig the boundary Illl? ot WooO-brldge Und Cartorct to AMhifr ArvtTOtthe boumlnry line of Woodbrldge andor Arthur Btreet; thence (S) followlriiCarterct in a general aoutherly direc-tion lo its iheetlng1,. point withSt»Un Island Sound; thenoe (8) In arenernl wwterlr dlrtctlon itong thilino ut Statfti liland Sound !o th« Ur.minus of tlje aeeond clau mllroadproperty of (he Port Rtidlng Railroadcompmy; thenwln a general nortn-
brldce Creek.Polllm Dace: r*At\ Rntt ,
THIRDBeglnnlnt at a point in
sylvanla Railroad whore "Intersected by thi Port 1road and from tald beginning lnortherly along the Fennsyr "road to tha southerly bound...the City ot Rahway; thtnet >along the aoutherly bonniiiry'the City ot R«hw.y to Hartthence noTlheaaterly (till ah.bimiiilary line ot the City otlo the Rahwty Rtver; th«ne*•Ion r Ihe Rthway Rlrer toth*'ly boundary Una of the Bora
•long the westerly boundary lhBorough of Carterel >nd the eWUot Blair Rood to Homestead Aithen™ westerly along tb« editof Homestead Avenue to t l x ,llns of Ash Street: thence Ialong the center Una of Ashthe center lint ot Myrtle Avemtfc Iwesterly along the center Iln* ~*tie Aveuus and It* westerly ltlbn to Woodbrldge Cr*«Vjjoutlierly along Woodbrlijge tIhe Fort Rc'admt RallfSdiwenterly along Port Beaton* *to the point or place of ' "t p
Vlmem:f property known ai W a h i glelghU, thence southerly along bound-
lino of Washington Heights andhincrt pYoperty to a,corner ot ea»n»,
thifneo easterly along said boundaryHho to a corner of same, thenct louth-'r.rly along •said boundary ol said Dttip-^rty to the center line of New Bruna
ik A th H t l y J i l n KtAviiuii1, thiMic Jili>nK
oentfr Iln* of New Bruwrolc.lt Av«nu»10 the center lln« of PennsylvaniaAvenue, a laid out louth of Newbrunswlck Avenue! thence southerlyalong line ol said rciinsylvolila Ave-nue, to the renter line of the t*hlghVulley Railroad, thence westerly alongthe center lino of I^lilgh Valley Rail-road to the point or plitce ot beginning-.
od property of Win Port ReaRnllniod company, to th« Interaof a rlght-of-why of tile Port H«afl]niRailroad Company Tsrllft th«, rlght-oJway 0! llio Central Railroad Company
northerly dlrcrtlon along the „ „ „ „line ot the right-of-way of, the Central-
center
B. j / uClerk of thof V d b
'iu-ii'7/r,
u Cothe point or
y ofof
i>urt
Jeraw tont
T11IB1) WAIlD-FIRST DI8TBTOTEk-flnnini; on Staten island Bound at
tho southerly terminus ot the aocondclus.i railroad property ot ln« PortK'cndiiiK 1 in I lro.nl. Ihi'iue In :i Ki'iirmlsoutherly direction along StaUn IslandSound to tho point ot protongnllon ofCentral Avenuo with the said StatcnIslnnd Sound; thenco In a generalwesterly direction to the center lineof Sownreu Avenuo: thence southerlyalong Sewaren Avenue to the centerHue of the Intersection ot ths said Se-waren Avonuo nnd Glen Cove Avenuo;thence In a general westerly directioniilong Glen Cove Avenue anil tho ex-leiiKloii of the snld crater lino of theanld Tilcn Cove Avenun to WoodbrldgeCreek; thence 111 a northerly directionfollowing tho courses ot the Wood-brldgo Creek; thenco easterly alongMyrtle Avenue extnndtd and Myrtlo
THIHO WAUD-StCOND IH8TB1CTBegtnnlnE »t ft point in Si. aeorget
\vchini where tho same Is InUrtecteduy ho Port Ri-mllnj umiroad and from•aid bosirmlng point running northerlyHong the center lino of St. JeorgetAvenuo to the agutlierly boundary lineot ihe City ot Hallway; thenc* easterlyalong Ihe southerly boundary Uni of,he Uty of Unhway to the PennsylvaniaRallmad; thence southerly alone thePennsylvania' Railroad to the) PortReading Railroad; ihence westerlyalonj the Port Reading Railroad totho point or place of beginning.
TtUHD iVVAIlD—FOUBTli DI9TEI0Tlutiufling ail the -wirdsmnh of Part
Rending Railroad and weit of Wood
beginningand nortln
ia Railroad and frpoint running northwesterlycrly 'iilone tho easterly line
Avenuo to theatreet; thence
center line otnortherly «long
AabAsh
Street to the intersection ot said Ashslreut with Homestead Avenue; thenceeasterly ulong Homestead Avenue toits Intersection -with Blair Road
SFXONI) WAltn—THIRD D1STIIICBeginning nt n point wtiere the cen
er line ot Ryan Street intersects thnortherly lino of the I.e.higli ValleKallrnnd theucu (1) northerly along theo»nter lino of Ryan Street to where ltIntersects the center line of New•Brunswick Avenue, thence (2) westerlyu f f tho center lino tif New Bruns-wick Avenuo to where lt Intersects t'.iecenter line of Hoy Avenue: thence (3)northerly along the center line ot HoyAvenue (JKwhe.re lt Intersects the cent-er lino ot KinK GcorKe's Post.Roadihrnce (4) northeasterly alonr; the,center line fit KiiiR Georges Post Roadtn whe.i'0 it Intersects t ie. center lino ofCrows Mill Road; thence (!i) nouthcrlvalosiK the center linn of Crows MillRoad'to where lt Intersects the nort'-ierly. line of the LohlRh Volley Rail-road, thence (G) aldnp the northerlylinn at the Lobl^li VntJey Ruilroad to'.In1 center line of Rynn Street, thepoint nr place nf beginning,
I'olllui;' IMMCI1: l-'urils l^lroh
American Prisoners say:
WANT TO ffl
GIFTWARES OF CHARACTER75 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
Tho name speaks for itself, with a neighborly invi-tation to come in and visit. Operated by Woodbridge
Circulating-Lending
^ ^
' TELEPHONE 44»07»
HM&T.1Funeral Director*
366 STATE STREET.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Joseph V. Co»tello,
"There It No Substltul*—3 n4For Burk*
Phono W<jp-8-0l2r."
DR. SAMUEL JAJFESl^GEON DENTIST
93 MAIN ST., WOOBBRIDGE ' £
OFFICF,
DAILY 10 A.M. t O 8P.M.CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 3 P. *M.
WBACK AT
THEJAPS/
72 WAR LOAN DRIVEYES despite their long months and
years of privation and suffering,those gallant men, just released fromfilthv Jap Prison Camps, still havetheir good old fighting spirit. They'reitching to get back into the light amigive the Nips a taste of their ownmedicine-
Let's show them that were not-quitting cither! Left) match theirSpirit with our dollars! Let's makethis MIGHTY 7th War Loan themightiest of them all I
But to comp even close to matching- their sacrifices, everyone here at
home must buy War Bonds Until ithurts. Buy double or treble the extra
• War Bonds you've bought in anyprevious drive. Remember, this isreally iwo drives'in one. In the sameperiod last year, you were asked tosubscribe to two War Loans,
So let's go, Americans. Our hard-fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma-rines'are'gmng their ALL, The leaBt•we can do is to lend i WAR LOAN
-SVY MOREmSPONSORED 'BY
NEW JERSEY WOOD FINISHING CO.
'.rWODQBAltH
GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES.A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION
A hi your favorite
TOILETRIES and COSMETICSLentheric, Yardley, Helena Rubinstein, Coty, Evening in
ParU, Early American, Chanttlly, April. Showeri, etc.
55c up to $20
• $1.00 ORLOFF SACHET SETS .;•-'• - 59c
• $1.00 VANTINE BODY POWDER .:...,, ^cAssorted Odors v
I . ! i
i REVl ON NAIL SETS •' . -$1.00 to $5.00
POWDER COMPACTS L.:...: ..1...,...^.^ to $7.50
RECORD ALBUMS—Ingest assortment, '
COLUMBIA, VICTOR, DECCA, etc - I . :', $1-50 up
BUXTON WALLETS $2.5045,00• " i i ' . . .
Graduation Cards! Largfcst Selection In Town
PENDULETTE CLOCKS $3.49
PUBLIXREMEMBER FATHER
FATHER'S DAY,JUNE 17TH
DRUGSTORE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
C0NKL1N
PENS
HANDSPUNFABRIC
STATIONERY
WRISLEY'S
BATH SALTS
59'
COOL-RAY'
SUN GLASSES
9 . 5 0 & $ 0 . 5 0* v
HEAVEN SENTBODY POWDER^
DU BARRYCREAMS
Foundationv # 1 . 0 0
Cleansing
ORLOFF'SATTAR OF,
PETALSColognes$J.5O
Bath Powder
Xafcn
YARDLEY'S'LAVENDERBATH SOAP3 for. $ 1 . 0 0
LACROSSNAIL POLISH ,
* SETS i
$2-50 to $y.5O •
LENTHERIC'S ;TOILET RATERSTweed, Miracle, \
Confetti ,COTY
FACEPOWDERS;J
PAGBTEN THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 1NDBHBNDENT-LEA DF.R
COLONIA NEWSBy Mir(*rct Scott
A twcp.'?.{>)\ Poppy Card; Sunday of J^hn Sink, LwlinhM F H fb I ; M d M Williwai hf'M F.-Hay at fb<- I,e Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Well,y y
0 Hall by th* Ladies*' Auxiliary,: Wen Street, entertained the fol-Uoft 248. Mr=. Janiws Black was loninsj m*mber« of the MaiieC&airman, asfh'.'i by her daugh-: Group Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Ja-t«r, Beatrice TV refreshment! cob Sc*ne»d*r, Mr. and Mr*. Ottocommittee W.c.vM Mrs, Aima! Fehlafier. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGodby, Mr?. Glori? Cue, Mr*, i Deike, and Mr. and Mrs. HorstCewge Kayj^r and Mre. Eliv-Cur-iTetsehner..
. rM. A cake, donated by Mri.j1 —The Fire Commiisionfrs cfPrink Breeka, wa> won by Mrs. /District 12 met Thursday a t t t ie
k zr.d "the- d<xrri fireh/itis^ William Ogden, resigned1 T h i isecretary, ait he is moving outy
the - dwtrirt, Edm«»Hirf.^ wa« apjw'ujted tof i l lh is"d A b t t
Helenprlie by Mws.Muriel Brewer,tie pm«5 V;r<' 'A'-"1 !o; M*5*- Iiabfl'
, Bmkin, Mr?. Kuja-wiki, Mrs. Mar-.'" firet Crow-ley. Mift'j Brenr-r, Mn,. unex|)ir"td,.ierm. A new battery
I»g Morgan. Mrs. S'l'ta fcir.id, 'charger has b«-n purchased forMr*. Edith McCaffrey,'. James the fjre tnfck. Fire Chief JamesO'Brien, Mm. Calvin .Johflson,; T a l a r i requested three oairs ofJMto MarjrarH Crowk-y. and Frank' Wots for the firemen. Commiwion-Brecka. Nori-j/Iaj-?if a-*'ards went i ere present, wer"e Lttimnce Suit,to Miss Beatrice. Black, Mrs. G)o-: Fred SuUer, Oharles Skibiiykr,tU Case an'i Mr«. George Kays*r. i Herir.1*^ Thai*s, 'William' Ogden
Mr-an* Jlrfc Bersarf D«y-party of and family, Inwood Avenue, hatt
their nie«, Miss Vinery, Eliza-: moved.ici theirnt* borne in Newbeth, Sunday. ' | Brunswick.
—Mr. and Mr;. Frank lmpor-'.. —Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden,tico, Patricia Avenue, were horts: Ifrsrood Avtnye, entertained herto CpL Frank .0. Importic<i, and sisttr, Mr*. Kenneth Sfeiflet, Bo-S 2/C Louis Kusw, Trenton. 'sell*, Friday. , '
-Miss Beatrice Black, Patricia j —Mr. and Mrs, .Charlej Seott,A«nue, sp«nt the weekend wjih ••&-., EnSeld Road, were Jwtti San-Kiss Ri.ta Azncr, Elizabeth. * ; day'to Mr. and Mn. George Scoftj
— M M . Patrkfc Bsiafciia, Pa-^awi AiM'tn,-Jersey City; Mr.tricia Avenue, ha« r«ceir«d *ord; Mrs. Charles Mulvihii! and
1 P. M. at the faofce of Mrs. Danielden Bleyker, North Hill Road. Acovered dish luncheon will beserved.
The Colonia Fire Company willmeet next Thursday, 8 P. M., atthe firehoase.
—A Democratic Rally will beheld Jane 9, 8 P. M., at the InmanAvenfle Halt
—A successful cake sale, spon-sored by districts 8 and 9, withMiss Patricia Hynes.as chairman,•tuststed hy'Urt, Waltsr M*s4r»,was held Saturday at the ColbniaLibrary. In the children's iontestthe vote for the best cake was atie between Janet Semrad, Hop*Jennings and, Betty Jonnwn, andthe mftittr was settled by drawingJot*, with' Janet Winning the prize.
—Prof. Carroll C. Pratt, of Rut-gers, professor of psychology andheld of the department of art* and
. wiH speak June 8, 8 P.St., at the Colonia Library, on "To-day and Peoplf." . '
—Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Am-hent Aremie, entertained the fol-Jcnting members of the Coffee ClubWednesday: Mrs. James Taggart,Mrs. Fred Sutler, Mn. CharlesOliphant, Mrs. Carl Boehm, Mrs:
Web and Mrs. Charles
Auxiliary of Co-. . . , . Company met Monday
that her brother. Sgi. Carmer. Fer- Joseph, Newark; Mr. and Mm-1»t Uie Inman Arenue Hall, withriok), was killed in action in Ger-, Frank Sfoti and Mrs.' Charles' tj ,e president, Mrs. James Taggart,
any.—Mr.
i Scott and children, Colonia.and Mr>. Charles Oli-; \-LTat infant daughter of Mr.fariiVrtStrtTtorot-aTrrf-fanrii7;-TV*rt-Si>Tut,rt
tended the first Gwimuriiori partyand Mu.-Ifennini Ti Arth
UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR
INTO WAR BONDS
FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUYANY CAR
ANY YEAK OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE
For Quick CashReialU CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149
SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.
823 ST. GEORGE AVLWoodbridgt
W« tell good trauporUtioB,not merely tued can.
• angfel A*enae, -was christeped.Sharon Ann Sunday at S t Ce-
>.celSa's Church, Iselin. Mrs. Andrew; Oiff^rr, Mineola, L. I., and| Tbomai Gurski, of Eliiabet^, "were•the sponsors. Rer, Charles Polto-; rek of5ciated. Guests Trere Mr.1 and Mrs. Classen, Long Island.j Mr. and Mrs. Gflrski and Mr. and! Mrs,"Paul -Climko and children,
—A'special meeting of the Civici Improvement Club will be heldI Saturday, g P. M., at the Inman;. Avenue Hall, for the purpose of| iiiseus«im; the proposed" constitu-twr, and by-laws. -
' The Women's Club will meetitJu'ne 5, 8 P. M., at the home\)f| Mrs, I^n-rencc Suit, West Street.; —Th'; Junto will meet next; Thursday at thp Colonia Library,i 1 P. M. Mrs. Gerald Brown will be
—American Legion Post 248! will mett Tuesday, 8 P. M., at thej Lt^ion Hall.j —The Colonia Women's Ecpuh-
Club will meet'Wednesday,
pin charge. Mrs. Charles Skibinskygave a report on the recent suc-ecagfal dq
—Pvt. Dominick Aiuto, InmanAvenue, is now taking his basictraining at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
—Miiu June Thompson, Amhenst Avenue, entertained at aparty Wednesday in boner of the
State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page) itouched up, including nmp con-nections,, steel railing!, manholecovers, light posts, gu«d postsand other steel parts.
Honiemaken who have i hardtime getting started to paint thescreen door at home can realisewhat a task is in store for the con-tractor who tackle's the work ofmaking the Pulaski Skyway shinelike a new toy.
TRUMAN;->\«w Jersey firm.ers are scanning the farm recordof President Truman in sesrch ofclues that will reveal how his ad-ministration wijl- freait ffie farmproblems of .the country.
The President's appointment ofRepresentative ..Clinton p. Ander-son, 49-year-H$ld New-Mexican asSecretary "of. ARiicultBre in placeof Claude VTjckard, who was con-sidered a good frjend 6f New Jer-sey fanners, Diet'with mixed "re-action. •. ' . .
The^voting r«cord of PresideiftTruiiian dunng his ten years inthe Senate repeals a rather con-sistent, stand in favor of soil con-servation, subsidy of farm inter-est rat«s, the • AAA act, paritypayments, Farm Security Adminis-tration, consumer subsidies' andexemption of form coperatiresfroip filing financial reports.
One thing President Truman isd J o - That a to «nt out
much of the red tape and paperwork now connected with farmwork. If the President accom-plishes this, Xevij Jersey farmersmight applaud him for a secondcurtain call.
JERSEY JIGSAW:—The NewJersey State Commission on Post-
Economic Welfare is_ propowls to1 provide cash
benefits for New Jersey wrkersduring unemployment caused bysickness... George K Satt, Msyorof Montclair, is the new chair-man of the New Jersey Republi-can Fnance Committee . . . Thestaggered hours of various C!«SMSof workers in New Jersey whichhart been in effect since the be-ginning of the war will stay until^VJ Day at t ie very least . • .Purchasers of nwryefy stock grownoutside New Jersey .are urged bythe State Department of Africol-tore to look for official nurserycertificates showing the stock isfree of ineectperts and plant dis-eases . . . Units of "tie New Jer-sey Sftte Guard.Vill conduct theirfield training at Fort Dix fromSeptember 9 t$ September 29 in-clusive . . .S ta te Highway ICohvmisisoner Spencer Mtllert Jr. ha?been designated the top New Jer-siey citizen1- who tendered pre-eminent' service to the youth ofthe State in 1W5 by the Y. M. C.A. Yo&th and Government Com-{nittee w . , Farmers requestingelectric utility connections nolonger need certifications fromthefr county Triple-A committees. . . More than "50 boys and girlshave joined New Jersey^ 4-HClub ranks this jpring and willparticipate in the 4-H food pro-duction and conservation program... ' . Atlantic City officially un-locked^ the pcea*n for the 1S45season over "Decoration Bay . ,~.The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation suggests now is the timeto-start a nationwide lower taxesdrive to make life easier and hap-pier, for GI Joe as he takes his
A total of 24,000'breeder hens arcreported in New Jersey turkey
flocks this spring . . . Ruralschool boaTds in New Jersey arefollowing with interest th studyplanned by the legislative schoolequaliiation committee to workopt » system of securing moreState financial aid for publicschools . . . Rural resident* whoare interested in *he New. JerseyFolklore Society, which is newlyorganized, are i:ivit*d to corre-spond with F*cd W. Jackson,Managing Director, New JerteyCouncil, State House, Trenton...New .Jersey fruit growers arehoping the OPA will cancel the30 per cent reduction allotmentin sugar before the peach canningseason . . i A strong demand forNew Jersey ehkks.is reported byhatcheries during April when 7,"405,000 chicks were sold com-pared \'o B.W.C.Qu-m April ayear ago. ..'
CAPITOL CAPERS:-If themidnight'curfew had continued,more police protection would 'havebc*n needed between mitlnightand 1 A; M. in al! part*, of;SewJersey to prevent accidftit?, AT-..thuir W. Magee', State Motor Ve-hid? Commissioner says . . . Thenew salary raise arofrram of theState Civil Service Commission isstill a mystery to'90 per cent ofemployes, although it is effectiveJuly 1. • '.'
POISON IVY CLUENEWTON, N. C—When a Mtr-
ic.e_st5|ipJL..w.!Si°,*. . '5^. smashedand 70 jrasoline ration coupon?were nii*sing, a keen-cyed police-man noticed that a poison ivy-vinenear the window had been broken.He just went around looking fora man with poison ivy and, sureewMiffh, - 4 #»»4-4wu._Hc_^Ieail£.dguilty and the stamps were re-covered.
DOC DIDNT KNOW ENGLISHCHICAGO.—Attendants at the
Illinois Humane Society couldn'tunderstand why a brown and whitedog, rescued by a Coast Guardpatrol in the Chicago River, ig-nored all commands. They con-cluded the dog wi« jurt "dumb."However, when his owner, Mrs.Mary Drager, 75, arrived to re-claim him, he went wild with, joyand, at her commands, rolled over,played dead, shook hands andbarked. Then, the attendants un-derstood. Mrs. Drager talked tothe dog in Polish. .
STAGE H0U)-UPMOJAVE; Cal—Apparently re-
verting: to. olden days. the.Trpnn-Mojave mail stage was held uptwice in less ton a month. The"highwayman bound and gaggedthe driver of the truck, escapingin an automobile with an unde-termined amount of mail. ' .
CARDBCA'TUB,: IlUi-x*,.
ber, Mrs. Wilder Man],,-,all but demolished in ?,•Aftef !!»• months in g .;
repairs, the car cane':,-first day it was in s,.'..was towed back to •'•
WkmYmUm
MUSICAL GIFTSFor GRADUATES!• The Road to Musical Happiness
All itutrumenli are e»«jr to learn and play - but if muiic ibring you frauine htppineii for year* to come, it mun )-,< K|a firm foundation. Private le»$ont on Violin and AccordionEd. Bonkotki.
Musical initruments and accessories
Used Instruments Bought, Repaired and Exchan8C(j|
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER & SCHOOL OF357 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J.
Phone P. A. 4.1290
bwthdays of the Misses Edith Ri-vera and Clara, and Lucy Floria,Rahway. Other guests included theMisses Emily, Josephine1 and Fran-ces Rivera, Grace Floria and Te-resa Einborn, all of Rahway.
—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter-zella *nd daughters, Constanceand Marie, Cavour Terrace, werethe guests Tuesday"nf*"Mr. andMrs. Thomas Assenzio, of NewYork City.
—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fo-menko, of Fairview Aveniie, cnter-Uined the following in celebrationof the second birthday of theirdaughter, Michele, Wednesday:Mrs. Ruth Broon, Miss Gladys DenBleyker, Mr. and Mrs. Dahiel DenBleyker, Sr., Mrs. Russell DenBleyker and son, Robert, Colonia,and Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker andson, Daniel, 3rd; Roselle Par'.;.
EL R Y
DIAMONDSOLITAIRE
FINE BLUE WHITEDIAMOND RINGS
In (mart gold mount-ing!. Pricei to suityour budget,
BIRTHSTONERINGS
FOR LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN
Choice of birthitonebeautifully mount-ed.
EXPANSION BRACELET
and COCKET DRESSER SETS,
BRACELETS,
PEARL NECKLACES,,
PENDANTS,with chains,
BROOCHES,
EARRINGS,
COMPACTS,
WALLETS,
TIESET57 ••;'•'".'•
DRESSER SETS.. - • - , . . . * ,
and many useful giftsfor graduates • '
mm
BeautifulSelection of
^ Costume andReligious Jewelry
French Provincial loveseat of unex-
celled grace and charm. Hand-mb^d
walnut frame,, rose brocatcDc uphol.
stery. Exquisitely crafted for those
who love fine tilings.
$219
Every line of this walnut sofa has appeal-
ing interest, with salmon brocatelle- up-
holstery doubling its beauty.
Pair of elegant chairs in the French man-
tier, walnut frames accented by rose-and-
ribLon {mttern in pink. Each
FRENCH PROVINCIALi
In the beautiful chateaux of Normandy and Brittany these designs
originated , . . patterned after the court designs of Louig XV, siniplifyin?
much of the ornamentation but keeping the same air of elegance.,. Their
' flowing curves and touches oi, carving have everlasting charm and they fit
ideally inlo homes today. Never |was this graceful styling used more
advantageously than in these walnut pieces shown. ' '
![Dell 2130cn - ServiceMan [2010]](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/55cf9c88550346d033aa2576/dell-2130cn-serviceman-2010.jpg)
