THE "iNStDE"DOWN

HAPPENING?i* mi:

CROWS NEST« , the WAViqATOR"E ,n TODAY'S issue Snbepenknt-leatier E

THE LARGEST SUBURBAN i f *NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY ' *

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOOOBKIDCE, SEWAREN, A V EN EL,PORT READING, COLONU t*i ISELIN

l \ ( i i i h i ; i i l h i , K N J F R I D A Y , J I N K ; i «

I,|.KCT()K MICH-,enthusedl r t l . j s

w h i c h - b «

,a\payers. ' Mr:,l1(. upinion that the

,,lf when property, T,,wn»hip Will pay,.- monthly, much in,,,„.,- ihat w f pay our

.,„,! electrie bilU.,,.,, is established Hi,',,,„( muss delinquen-,, ilt!, will be a thing.

Allorne|

l rft her* U«», ...ptctalUa thai

kur(, with tha *MMr««lWA for • • aAiitUnal

»r«nl' o«eet»ary for(,1,1,011 of the »twat§

| plant .1 K«»«fc«J.n i i, compl«le«l,( t l,|, will k» • « • to>, ugh of r«li*f b*ea«*«

h4

M:K;HBORINGi Carteret has fql-

action taken byitiv municipalities•liitcd a ban oif

•i ntf" l>y weddingto that effect, was

., k l.y Chief of PoliceKri-ently, the Wom-

• Woodbridgc sent an tn the Townehip

!<!>ii^ting against, thenuise made by wed-* ho -in all likelihood,

. -ink1 and groom with

INSTALLMENT PLANFOR TAX PAYMENTSINAUGURATED HEREProperty-Owners May Pay

As Little As $5 Month-ly Under Program

INQUIRIES SOLICITEDDelinquents Uried To Take

A4vut4af<£MOpportli*' nity Offered

W0ODBRIDGE-.A new system,which will enable delinquent tax-payers to liquidate their past duetaxes at a rate of ait little us fivedollars a month, has Uvvn installedthis week by Tax Collector MichaelJ. Tyainer.

Discussing tht- system yester-day, Mr Trainer said:

''Tht Townahip in nut iaUrtstcd• inUrtrtflg pn»f«rty away from the

owners and we want to help thosehi (Hfflculty. Each delinquent tax-payer, taking- advantage of the newinstallment system, is given u lumk,simitar tg a bank book, In whichall payments are entered. Withsystematic payment, taxpayers willJlml themodvcK caught up to dateIn no limo. A record is also keptIrt-thiH office, und when taxpayersskip payiiK'nlfii reminder will begent to them through the mails."

Mr. Trainer said that there area number of people who put away

Loca/ ScAool Teacfcer 4 Bride Irked By Religious Sect, Savoia SEEKS FEDERAL AID

Retaliates With Italian EpithetsHopelawn Parishioners Of Church Of Jesus Christ

Object To 'Stupido' And Have Critic ArrestedWOODBRIDGE—-"Stupido" means stupid and the 1

Italian parishioners of the Church of Jesus Christ resented jbeing called that by Donato Savpia, 42, of 11 Worden Ave-nue, Hopelawn and brought the latter Into police courtbefore Judge-Arthur Brown on a complaint of disorderlyconduct and uttering indecent language . Savoia was placed

Mn. Walter Cole, Warr

qi achaol brcakitheft* darlHf UrtIlly

week to th* •atiifae-llii- logul police with

irrhrqiion . of l«T*ril- Kovr ilUfedly admit-(uih Due to the factvuulhi ire i l l minori,

<t lining IS ye»r« old,"N l i r i are not releasing'•"•i. They h»Ve been»vpr to the juvenile

I I I ' i in New Brumwick.

money in the bank each month withthe idea nf paying the taxes atthe end of the year,

"That is a foolish procedure,"Mr. Trainer pointed out, "inan<-much an they only receive one ortwo pur cent in the bunk undhave to pay seven per cent onthi'ir taxes here."

Dunigan-Warr Nuptial Solemnized;Reception Heldji Country ClubDaughter Of President Of Board Of Education Bride

In Certmonyln Rectory Of St. James ChurchWOODBRIDGE—At a ceremony performed Wednes-

day noofi at St. James* rectory by Rev. Charles G. McCor-riatto, TAm JanerAgnes Dunigan, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Maurice P.' Dunigan, at S36 ?arron Aypnue, this place

d W^l m^k W f Mr anbecame the bride ofW

n A y p , pWarr, son of Mr. and

Th lbecame the bride of W^l ^ ,Mrs Walter H. Warr) of *l46 Grove Avenue, This place.

, , net dress bammed at-the bodiceThe tax (idlei-tur stated that , ' , . , ,

. . j . I, im mi the sleeves with white vel-hc hoped many taxpayrw would *

The bride, who was given irl raw- ^="

" k " M ' - « " - " ' C O M M I T T E E NAMEDtake advantage of the new systemand that he welcomed any inhumeson the subject.

SCOUT EXPOSITIONSLATED NOV. 17 ,18Uc&l Troopi To Partici-

pate In Merit Badge" ShowInAmboy

vet ribbon. The dress was cut onKnipire lines with puffed sleevesand full skirt ending in a shorttrain, llei veil, of matchinf? illu-sion, was finj.'LT-tip leugth, held inplace with twin bows of white vel-vet, She carried a bouquet oflilies of the valley and orchids.

Miss Jule Ann Dunigan^ whoserved as h«r"'sinter's affenfRfit,wan attired in •» period dress ofblush net with full skirt and puffed

WOOI>HKIIHiK--At a meetinc Thomas (!. Desmond, brotherif ih<- Riiritiin Ci.uin.-il H»y. Smut, j n i l | i w ,,f l h c nrj(iCi was the bestrWtivitics' Committee held Tues- ; m ( m w h j ] t > t n e u g h c r 8 w e r e How-

|day preliminary plans were made j a r ( | s h a l . p a m | Howark Clark. Af-f<tT a Merit ItanVi- Kxpo«ition *"lter the ceremony a reception was

FOR CASEY SOCIALFinn And Ryan Co-Chair-

men (X Affair SlatedFor July 6th

WOODBRIDGE — All arrantfo-ment^ have been completed for aframe social, to be held Thumdayniirht, July li, at the Colombianclub under the auspices of Middle-

sleeves She wore a matching I sex Council No. H5T, Knights ofpoke Ixmni't and carried blue del-1 Columbus. (James will startphinium and sweethcar^ roees. ' J promptly at H:Mf) o'clock. t

Winfield J. Finn and RichardRyan are co-chairmen and theywill be assisted by the following

under a $500 peace bond, but hi*wife failed to learn tliat you can'*hurl epithets at others, shouted"liar" at one of the witnesses aridwan fined five dollars for contemptif court.

The squabble evidently started jover religious difference. The Ichurch sect has been in existencesince 1864 and one of the churcheshas been located in Hopelawn inthe rear of the Savoia home fur sixyears. Recently, the church de-cided to build a new church in thefront, about 50 feet ftwn the Sa-voia property, having outgrownthe converted garage which servedas their place of worship.

Savoia strenuously objected tothe change and appeared beforethe Township Committee at thelast regular meeting to protestagainst the church. He was toldthat the church was a duly consti-tuted religious sect, that . thechurch was being erected in a cor-rect zone and there was nothingthat could be done about it.

'Stupido' Meant Stupid)

Paul Bejiyola, ot Florida droveRoad, Hopelawn, one of the com-plainants against Savoia, told thecourt that as the worshippers en-tered the church last Sunday hecalled them "stupido" and ques-tionable names in Italian. Whenthe hymns were being sung, he tes-tified, Savoia stood outside singingoff key and mimicing them.

On the stand Savma wan veryantagonistic. He could give noreason why he was against the con-struction of the church and themembers of it othor than that theyworshipped in a different mannerthan he did. His wife, who waswarned several times during theproceedings to keep a "civil tonguein heriead," finally called a w»m-an" witness a "liar" and was finedfor contempt of court.

After placing Savoia under a; WOODBRIDGE — After beingpeace bond, Judge Brown nave the involved in an automobile acci-defendant a severe tongue lash-j ( i e n t Monday afternoon, Louising. He reminded him that "this Shrttnock, .rt9, of 3B Garden Ave-is a free country ami that a per-!„„,,_ this place wan fined ten dol-

GovernorGteetsMarh$On50thWedding Day

Chief Executive SendtFelicitations To

Local CoupleWOODBRIDGE —Mr. , and

Mrs. Maurice Sidonia Mirk, ofLinden Avenue, parents of Dr.Joseph Mark, recently cefe-brated their fiftieth wedding an-niversary.

Among the many congratula-tory message* was one from Gov-ernor A. Harry Moore whichread as follows;

. "My dear friends:

"I hare just learned af thecelebration of your FiftiethWedding Anniversary, and wantto extend to you my hearty con-gratulations.

"I am sure this was, Indeed, amost happy occasion for you,und want to take this opportu-nity of wishing for you manymore years of happiness.

' "Sincerely yours,"A. Harry Moore,

"Governor."

Mayor Greirier

K Ol'RA u weeks

LITTLE, theri

-•iime talk among|f< hunts of the Town-

the oldiuwn.ship Bunine**-

•iiiun ax « meanii of-inewt conditions here.''lily, the groundwork"< liurinir the summer-iir uillcd early, in the

••Hi Tfcorlpn l i T#ry bntjr> preptrin| for Ik* St>

6. Dr. 1"'• new SB t—t a«*t

cud to be the center of .and the "fi-udf*"

"• it«i«d in row boat*.•tied to be lot fetturfc• Thii ; n r thi • • •n i l"ncentriud around the'luod of the clubhoui*"Kinr. will b . h.ld.

^HIP EMPLOYEES'"tajfe of the holi-

•" to them Wednes-i'ttended New Jer-' the World's Fair.

'•'••I bun left the town'""I ning and returnedI'ire early the next

we are toldthe relief

" in noftie misunder-1 s<-'l the bus and had'•- Owl" home.

"»oni Jnplor Police'" • <l*r of li Mbndir,lll(- Newwfc Airport,'•v were ihawn arewihi'" «nd Mr. Kenner, and'" >'«li»d«l Perk where

tlirir a n»n«| o«ting.""••. lunch «qd lea,•'• 'h* order of the day.* '• 'he onlr teward

Ret for doingThe funds

>cli a larlu of""'«• held in"li" ">d F«rdi.

lN(i1S ISSUED TQ

V '11

the aale'.or1 (l«'worksforthe•lll|y celebration Is'y Township ordi-1 "( Police G«prg« G.

'wiiv orders to his"''" th<-' ordinance so.. . ; **. - _ *

be hi-ld> November IT and 18 at; h(1|(| f()|. members of the familiesthe Naval Armory in Perth Am ^buy. The vx,pi>sitn»n will be 'h t'; Country Club.first of its kind and will consist [ A m t^aW ri

frit,nds at the Colonia

{fomof aperies, of booths, directed by ^ t ( ) , M a i n e [ M r . 8 n d Mrs.scnutV from various troops, m-1 ^.^ w j l | m a k ( , t h a i r h o m c ^ h e l . e

I Th» bride in a graduate ofWoodhridre High School, the Sar-

eluding' vfhd will

nlge Township

.TWmamparto f th . expos i ton

es areBadge program.awarded to scouts for work in any

h , f^ 9 s h c

a ,n J b L of the Wrtdbridg.School faculty.

number of specific fields in whjcfc I Th« groom attended Mt. Her-the Hcout is interested. I man School »nd is a graduate of

Some of the subjects f-.utj.l in,i Watt Institute He is n t w i M -the merit badge field ate: «imp-' elated wiht the General Cableing,rcanoeing, bird study! (looking,swimming, reading, civics, icholar-ship, dramatics, carpentry, ma-sonry, bookbinding, metal workand pointing.

Cliff Road, this placiTurek, of

repurted toOfficor Meyer I.ai'sen .Mondaythat someone had stolen his row ,boat that wa» tied to his dock, jlen Raison, Tod Raison,The boat was painted a liifht gray. | ak and Alfred Vaillancourt.

Corporation of Perth Amboy.

AT CAMPWOODBRIDGE — Among the

youngsters who left for the Kid-die |(eep WirCamp for a month'svacation are the following:i '"Marshall Carter, Walter. Cher-ry, Vincent Gioffre* Georfre Hap-stak, Michael Hapstack, Jonn Kell-crman.Jr., Albert Ottavfano, Al-

Siv-

committee:Henry K.- Miller, Allan Mink-

ler, James Dalto'n, Peter Urban,Donald P. Miller, ,Iohn Almasi, An-thony Cacciola, J. Berton Dunigan,Jatfies Gerity, Thomas Gullinane,Ijcon Gerity, Vfilliam Grausam,Frank Franchak, Edward McFad-den, William Golden, William Boy-lait, William Miller, Edward Ger-ity, JBniea F. Gerity, Martin Mink-ler, John A. Grcgus, Lawrence's.Keating, James Mayer, Patrick L.Ryan, Benjamin Coppola, John F.Ryan,, Michael Conole, and Andrewt, Gerity Sr,

Visiting Police Dog Bites3-Year-OldWorman Snyder

WOODBBIDGE—Three-year-old Gorman Snyder, this place,was, bitten on the left leg by adog owned, by Sigard T. Peter-son, of > 1245 Nassau Street,Princeton, who was visiting inthe neighborhood.

The child was treated by Dr.C. I, Hutner arid Peterson wasordered to keep his dog tied forthe necessary fifteen day period.

LACK OF LICENSECOSTS DRIVER $10Crash Reveals Woodbridge

Man Had No Permit In

son has a right to worship God ashe sees fit."

krs for driving without a license.According to Motorcycle Officer

*"That is one of the basic fun-1 Carl Sundquist 'who Investigateddamentals of our government," de-clared Brown.. "From ..jjour ownadmission, you have no other ob-jections to the church ami its mem-bers other than that the parish-ioners worship God in a differentmanner than you do. You areeach entitled to your religion andno one can tell you how to worshipGod. JTo worship "G<jd, is not stu-pid and I want you to rememberthat. If you break your peace

the accident, Shornock was travel-ing north on Florida Grove RoadHopehiwn, when a car operatedby John Szabo, 30, of 30 WardenAvenue, Hopelawn,, struck Shor-nock's car on the left side.- Ssabowas coming cruj. of Calvary Cemctery and was making a right turn

Mis. Peter McClysky, 40, ofFlorida Grove Road, Hopelawn,riding with Shronock sustaine<contusions of the head. Mrg.

POLICE HUNT PAIRFOR BEATING COOKSeaman Is Robbed Of $10

On Way Back To BoatDocked In Sewaren

WOODHRIIKiK — Police aresearching for two men who are al-leged to hav«< beaten and robbedJohn Anyon, 31, a took aboardthe tanker, "8. S. Buld Butte,"docked at the Shell Oil dock, Se-wartn.

According to the story told byAnyon to Officers Nula Lauritzenand George Leonard, he wan walk-ing along Ferry Street, about 25feet from Cliff-Road; shortljraftermidnight Wednesday, when he wasset upon by the men, severelybeaten and robbed of ten Julianand identification und seaman'spapers.

Anyon Haul that one of the menwas about five feet eight inchestall and of medium build. Thepther hud a "pugnose," he said.

The sailor was taken to the of-fice, of Dr. Henry Belafsky on

GREINER TO PLEADIN CAPITOL TODAYFOR SEWER FUNDSSreks $50,000 From PWA

To Spare Local Taxpay-ert From Added Costs

TO SEE PWA ENGINEERAdvanced Scale For Labor-

ers Caused IBCJTMM k, Orifinal Estimates

WOOUBRIDGE—May6r AugustF (ireiner, Township Attorney

> leon K MrF.lroy and Townshipjr^nk-ineer C. K. Davis left forj Washington late yesterday after -i noon for a conference with PWA •officials in an effort to secure anadditional 160.000 loan and frantfrom the Federal government forthe construction of the laboratorybuildinc ind interctptini tqd out,fait siweri Tor Uy sewajre dls|oiaT 'plant at Keashty before July 5,after Which date the contractorsmay withdraw their bids.

When bids were received bythe Township * iew weeks ago thelowest bide totaled 1110,488, about150,000 more than the estimategivaa to PWA officials. This in-crease is attributed to labor con-ditions and an igcrtaae in wagescales, according to Mr. MeElroy.The PWA is guided by the unionsin the vicinity before a wage scale ;is let and the fact that there toa great deal of sonatftotlon goingon In this arta, in«lti4ing the newbridge over the Raritan Btrer, therailroad elimination and the sewer ^

disposal plant, the laborers are In- *U better position to demand high-er wages.

T . S*. PWAMayor Greiner, Mr. MeElroy and

Mr. Davis have an appointmentwith John W, Bolger, chief engi-neer of the PWA,'this morning.It it believed that after the ton-fetence the fund* will, be forth-coming.

"If we don't get the money,"Green Street, whero h« received I Mr- MeElroy said yaatarday, "Itreatment for lacerations on the don't know what will happen. Oftop of his head, necossitating fourstitches.

bond, or, if you or your wife, Helen Szabo and her daughter,bother these people again in any | Prjscilla, 3, riding in the othermanner^ the punishment will be | car, were also injured, the former

receiving an abrasion on the rightknee and the latter contusions ofthe fofehea'd, All were treated atthe Perth Amboy General Hoa-

severe."

Facilities In Middlesex County For The TreatmentOf Chronically III Recommended In Wycoff ReportWpODBHIDCK—Just "IT the

prosjl, and ready for distribution,is the third annual report of theDepartment of Public Welfare,County of Middlesex, submitted byC. R. Wfcoff, supervisor, Depart-ment of Public Welfare. The re-port covers thoroughly the cor-rectional and penal institutions,educational departments, hospital-itatlon and welfare of the county.

In his report Mr. Wkoff com-ment*: •

"The work of tKe departmentsfor thcyoar 1938 has gone nlongin about the same proportions asin 1937, with the one exception,namely, the W.P.A. released fromit» rolls atl persons over sixty-five.yearD of aft« and'all mothers whowere receiving Mother's Assist-ance or depondont children. Thisnatitfally increaned the work*of thft-flopartmcnti of Old Age Assist-ance and Mother's Assistance fcon-

rabty. , ,Chronically III A Problem

"In submitting thjs report, thereexists in Middlesex County at thepresent time, u problem,which theWelfare rdjpartnwnt in definitelyhandicapped, and that is, tftc cureof tho bhronicnlly ill. 1 ha*e long

been iiti advocate that somethingmust be done to care for this si'.u-ation. The four hospitals of tH.->County, up to this time, have giv«'iexcellent cooperation, but this typeof ,case is not the type that hos-pitals desire as the turnover oithis type of cases is small and theyoccupy beds in the institutionwhich arc needed for acute we:.Bight of the counties of New Jer-sey have, some public facilities .forthis type pf case. I have, as statedbefore, giyrfn thie matter a irrwntdeal of thought and study tot'ttt'eral years pest and I have wontedout a plan which I believe will takecare of the situaticm at; very littleadded expense to the county. Thtplan that I have worked out I willsubmit to your Honorable Boardin tHe very near future," •

Weight* and MeaeureiIn diacuuing the Department of

WeJjrhts and Measure*, Mr.-Wicoffpoints out in hi* report that Mid-'djesex County WM the first in thfSUte of New Jersey to build a 60gallon portable test measure. Mid-rllesex County is also the pioneerin the construction of an accuratebulk testing device, so accurate,aa to vary '

«|uaiitity. up to 2,000 gallons inany one compartment. Charles HEngelhard is superintendent of theDepartment of Weights and Meai

Workhou** apd FarmThe accomplishments of the

Middlesex County Workhouse andFarm, of which Clark Butterworthis the warden and Charles H. Her-bert, Jr.,.. is superintendent,brought oonrtnendatory ren]by Mr. tyicoff. The latter wi

"The prisoners perform variousduties. The object of the man-agement is to see thai everyonebeing detained here does some par-ticular work that will keep himfrom being idle and disintegratingmorally and physically. The task*performed have on several occa-sions saved,Middlesex County con-siderable money. When .the officesof the County jail were renovjtellast faH the Workhouse prlsoneisspent seven weeks scraping theVarnish and paint off the woodworkari<t walls*' cleaning the dollar '6(the jail and various other tank".They have aho spent two monthjin the County Record Buildiri.i

washing hll the walls, baseboard*

BOAT CLUBS ENTERSEWAREN REGATTAMotor Boat Club Lists Ant

nual Event ForJuly 16th

SEWAREN — Kenneth Thorn-ton, commodore of the SewarcnMotor Boat Club, announced to-day that he had contacted otherboat clubs in the Raritan Bay dis-trict and they had all promised tosend representation to the annualregatta to be held here on Satur-day, July 16.

This year, the regatta wilt beconcentrated in the vicinity of theboat house, where dancing will beheld and refreshments vjill beserved. The affair will open withthe "parade" of boats which willnumber over 50.

Among the events will be aswimming race, canoe tilts,"grudge" races with rowboats andShingle races.,

Dr.' Lou IB Wetterberg, vicecommodore of the club,' has ngom-ised to/havs//his ijew Bt> JoovhotXin the "parade."

Phil Raphaelson "is fleet com-mander and he will be assisted byMorrison Ch/istie, secretary andtreasurer of the club.

pital.

Court Mercedes Will HoldRjtgular Meeting July 6th

WOODBRIDGE — A regular,meeting of Cgurt Mercedes No.769, Catholic Daughters of Amer-ica, will be held Thursday night,July 6, at the Columbian dob.' Dtte,to'the fact that the1 Knights

of Columbus will hold their gamesocial that evening, the meeting

be held promptly at '7:30o'clock and the xnnial hour will

FARRELLS ENTERTAINFOR REPVBUCAN CLUBParish House Unit Holds

Card Party At HomeOf Committeeman

. ^ A very .suc-cessful card party was hold iu-cently by the Parish House" Re-publican Club at the home ofCommitteeman aiul Mrs. SamuelCl Farrull, on Prospect Street.

The door prize was won by Mrs.Aifredi Mueller; non-players byMrs. Ledn Brpokfield, Mrs. Helr._»n.Hancock, Mrs. Edward Ttost'and Arthur Frante.

In the games prizes werewarded to the following:

Mrs. Paul Kingbvrry, Mrs. Ru-olph Voelker, Mrs. Jo"hn Kin-ieHy, Mrs. Alfred Elliot, j«rs.rederick Linn, Sr., Wre, Geofgo

Reiman, Mrs.'Fred Grode, • Mrs.Stephen Galaida, Mrs. Lillian Jen-en, Charles Fan-ell, Mrs. Carlugustine and Edward Augustine.

TOWN ASKS RIGHTTO COLLECT RENTSAsks Court's PermissionTo Take Income On Prop-

erties O i k & L.WOODBRIDGE ^ Notice has

been sent this week to the trusteesof the Perth Amboy Building andLoan Association to the effect thatthe tax collector will make applica-tion to the Court of Chancery ask-ing that a receiver be appointedto collect rents on 28 buildings inthe Township, own,ed by the asso-ciation, on which there are delin-quent taxes and assessments.

According to the tax collector'soffice there Is approximately $39,-000 due in taxes on the propertyowned by the association in the;Township. i

Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-

lers nave co-•ber of Property ownersoperated wjth the Township, andhave assigned the rents to. the mu-nicipality which are collected bythe Real, Ettate department andcredited to the delinquent taxes.

Driving After RevocationOf License Cost* Man W 0

WOODBltlbGJS—A fine of $100and costs Was imposed upon JohnL; Smith, 44, of 70 Thorp Avenue, New Brunswick, when hiappeared Before .Judge1 Artjb^rBrown on charges of driving amotor vehicle after his driver's li-cense had been revoked.'

Roy W. Lawler, motor vehicle

course the contempt proceedingswill be continued' against «p mtttiuch

pleted."Originally, the Township made

application for a grant to hookup. with the Perth Amboy plantWhen it was not found feasibleto follow that plan, the attorneygeneral's office started contemptproceedings against the TewnshipCommittee as a matter of routtne.The PWA application was amend-

i

AWAY-SINCE TUESDAY,1SELIN WOMAN SOUGHTMrs. Soania Pitchher, 66,

Left Home Of DaughterFour bays Ago

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. SophiaPitchker,. 66, of 1122 Cooper ave-nue, Iselin, has been missing fromhome since Tuesday morning de-cording to a report madet* tfi«local police early Wednesdayrrtorning by her daughter, Mrs.Viola Conover, of the same ad-d?e*s.

To Enter Avenel Station,WOODBRIDGE—Th(f CheckeK

oard Service Station, located on:he superhighway, Avcncl, andowned by Milton Gross, of NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords, wasentered this week, According to areport made by Frank Chaplar,the station attendant to OfficerFred Leidner. \

•Among the articles taken werechewing gum and peanut vend-

ing machines. The thieves gainedntrance to the building by climb-

ing up a ladder to an upstairswindow which they forced.

poor. The missing woman is fivefeet tall, weighs 112 pounds, hasbrown eyes; btack hair streakedwith, gray, fair complexion andher upper teeth are missing. Atthe tima tof her disappearance shewore a black dress and black shoesand stockings.

BIKE GQNEWOODBRIpGE—Thieves took

his bicycle from the porch of hishome .sometime Tuesday, accord-ing- to a report made by MassoCavallarp, 17, of 648 Amboy Ave-nue, this place to Detk SergeantAndrew Simonsen.

Carnival To Aid St. James' ChurchOpens Tonight On School Grounds

of St. James' church for the benefitof the church, will open at the St.James' school grounds. Gayly dec-orated booths have been construct-ed both within the school audi-torium an^ the schoolyard grounds.The affair will be continued tomor-row night.

There,will bo dancing, each nightin 'addition to refreshments andbingo games. There will be a toystandy "fish pond,"' penny pitchstand, money wheel,and dart game.j A )tomorrow

bird cage."

gco)d supper vjlU be,'sjery#d

tomorrow night from'six to tighto'clock by members'of the hosarysociety. The supper committee is:Mrs. Thomas . McD,ermott, chairr

Mrs, Edweird F.inhArn, MM,

W0ODBR1DCE -»• Tonight, utjO. S. DuniifHii, Mrs. Michael Of"

eight o'clock, the annual carnival ! Joy.^ Mrs. Ban-on Lcvi, Mrs. FM>^

BponSoVed fay the vunoiw siu'ii1 Wind Coley, Mrs/ Michael Cofley, ^Mrs. Jam** Somern, Mrs. HenryNi'der, Mrn. Robert Owens, Mrs.Michael Langan, Mrs. Hugo Geia,'Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. JohnBoyle. . ' '.

Members of the Sodality willserVb the Supper, the "waitresses"selected being *a follows:

Rita Krock, Mary ffahcrs Ger-aidme Sweeny, Helen Makely,Florence Coley, Elisabeth Duni-gan, Eleanor Coffey, Martha Kow-atczyk, ' Ruth ' Elnhorn, AudreyGrady, Peggy Coneannon, AnneConcannon, Mary MeDermott,Ellen; 'Oontwlly, tyufh Cahill. Dpro-thy'Ainkllr', Mary Kenny, AnnaOlbrick, Oenevleve Krause, BattyQujgley, Helen Woodruff, FrancetO'Brien, Marion Olbrick, MarionPeterson*

PACFTWOFRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1939

than the

Frederick's rrtffcetyFnUnrk th» fareat. of Prussis,

nv st n splendent rwlet of his Um«,liaii t prophetic 4ream. H» • • • •star suddenly t rawte tbs wholeheavcni. fumtaf will) • brightnessth.it put hit tTvmtrtmmm- Ha-aewondered tt tilt Incident that bewlicd members «* bis JwutcheU tonote the data, tt M l AufUlt 14.iWfc Ul*r 11 d*vH*f*d ttist It hidalso been the birthday at NapolejnBmttparte

DEPENDABLEUSED CAR VALUES

BEAR INwe do not buy up ut«dcar» for reaala.Our cars art legitimatetrades and 95% haw hadbut one owner.

1937 6-Cyl. 4 Dr.Radio AQ&PACKARD - t*7%J

Buick

DeSoto525

1938 Opera CoupeRadio and Heater £ Q KOtdsmobtle ....*..— V9%M

1937 Sedan, 4 Dr.Radio and HeaterUSalle .-.:

1936 Conv. Co«pa6 WheelOld.mobile

1935 4 Dr. SedanPontiac1937 SedanDodge S251936 SedanFord - 1951931 SedanLincoln 95Variom other madelt to pickfrdtn. Efarr ear fil lr •»•»*••

teed. Tarmi la ••!• y#B.

POLKCMOT

WITZ)RS

225 New Brunswick Ave.Perth Amboy, N. J .

Buick P*«tia«Home of Eiceptioul Val«M-

Open Evanlufi,

UNDENT Of AVENELHONORED OS BIRTHDAY

Scripko Guest Of Honor On

Surprise PartyAVENEL — A. surprise lawn

parly was ^Sndered to Thomasierjpko at his home on Willowstreet Sunday in honor of his 50thbirthday. Refreshment wereserved and dacin*- wax enjoy«d.

Ousts were: Mr. and Mm. J. A.Hanatik, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Haagac, Mr. and Mr*. W. M.Krsvets, Mr, and Mm A. J. Os-banek of Yonkera, N. Y.; Mr. andMrs. S. Polinski ami »im, Robert,Jofca Barnw, of Port Reading;James Babo, of Carte ret; MissHelen •Honeymar, of Kliiabeth;Miss Irene Supinska, of Jersey

Mias UMy Nagy and RudyToroasovich, of Clark Township;Mr. »nd Mrt. T. Scripko, Mr. andMrs. Peter Scripko, Mr and Mrs.Ernest Roehrs, Emil Roehrs, JohnICatko, Louis Katko, StephenNary i Joseph, Thomas, Mary, Ann,Margaret and Helen Scripko, all-at town.

ANNUAL MUS1CALE RECITAL IS GIVENFEATURED BY DUET BY MUSIC PUPILS

At Recital Of PupilsOf H i " Brown

WOODBRIDGE — The annualpiano recital by pupils of Mrs.Grsye V. Brown, of Main Street,waa bald rrl«my niffht at the teach-ir's home. %tt added feuture wast duet, "Swotrti Hungarian Rhflj)-

aody," Liaat, slayad by Mrs. Thom-a Z. Humphrey and Mrs. Brown.Refreshments were terved.

Th« proffram wan a« follows:Duet, "Binff, Robin, Sinn," .Spnuld-

Lhng, Jimmy and Miriamsolos, "Pane* 8on(," T«mlin»on,ana "The rairiei' Harp,"' Thomp-ton, Batty Bowen; "Indian RainDtnee," Stockbr^dge, CharlesBchwMiter; daet, "Tulip Time,"Helen Brosddus, Molly t'ratwnosand Plorenca Kijula; holoo, "Hia-watha1. Lullaby," Ward, Betty,Clio;'"The Scissors Grinder," Erb,

W l f th

Scoi-li Delay TripTo New York World's Fab

AVKN£L—TTfe.bug trip to OwWorld's Pair scheduled for lastnight and sponsored by the BoyScout Tronp, No. 41, Kas beenpostponed until later in the sea-ton.

The following scouts are atCamp Avenel, Higfi Bridge: Jun-ior Assistant Scoutmaitier, Nel§onAyre; Senior Patrol Leader Fred-erick Uraunt; John Azud, George

, JohV Hosemeir and Wil-liam Glcntor.

Camp Avenel is in the StoneMill section of High Bridge andall are welcome to stop in and In-spect the camp.

Avenel Girl, Bride-To-BeFeted At Kitchen Shower

AVENEL — Mrs. ThomacThompnon, of Manhattan Avenuewas hostess at a kitchen showerrecently in honor of MIRS DorothyHead, of George Street, whe is tobecome the bride of Rubin Grecoof Edgarton Boulevard Sundayafternoon.

Guests were: Mrs. Leon Mc-Michael, of, Elizabeth; Mm. Ed-Ward Thompson, Mrs. RobertThompson, Miss Beatrice Blitxer,of Rahway; Missed Eva, Betty and

, Helen Butter, Mrs. John Petras,Mrs. Herbert Head, Mrs. MurielJohnson, Mrs. John Etterehank,Mins Felice Donato and Miss Vir-ginia Azman, of town.

Cars 40 Years Old In ParadeCars nearly 40 years old' clanked

along in an automobile parade inDublin. Ireland, recently.

Andaraon; "Waltz of theToys," Bermoni, Miriam Lorch;duet, "The Little Prjnoe," Kiosr-mann, J«an Moore and Retty Cilo;solos, "The Hobcoblin," Waimefts,Molly UraUanos; "Garland Waltt,"

S "Hopkins, andtomlinton,

Marching Sonp,"Varffo.

Duet, "In The Morn inn Early"(Jenkins), -Marjraret Ann Graeeand Gertrude Cheress; solo, "Sha-dows In The Water" (Fleming),Ethel Leffler; "The Merry-Go-Round" (Martin), Jean Moore:;duet, "Spinninjc The Top" (Rolfe),Carolyn Hall and Patricia Ander-aon; solos, "Folk Song" (arrangedbyk Henry Weber), and "Hoc-Cake Shuffle" (Leslie), MargaretKellerman; "The Nightingale'sSong" (Hastings), Grace Farkaa;"Plantation Serenade" (Wagness),Jimmte Lorch; "Watch Your Step"(Kerr), Florence Kijula; "Eve-ning BellR" (Thompson); "Lore-

WOODBRIDGE

Appear In ProgramSaturday

T Miss Susiei parent* and

friends of her piano ttudenta stthe annual recital held Saturdayafternoon in the Sunday schoolroom of the Methodist church.

The room was decorated withbaskets of flnwert, gifts to Miss

friends. Refreshment*were served. The complete pro-gram was as follows:

Part Oa*

Duet sketch from "fannhauaar,"Wagner, Mian Jean Merrill andMias Mary Clark; Adagio, from"Mosulighti",, sonnto, Beethoven,Miffl Alice Marie tittle; Morning,from "Pe.er Gynt Suite," Grieg,

Edna Qetgel; Valse Triste,

Mifa. Dim). (fe-»'* m^ht' '*-even

Sibelius, Miss Ann Muller; Ka-mennoi-OHirow, Rubinattin, MiaaJean Merrill; VaUe d'Amouv,Schutt, Miss Mary Clark; Song ofIndia, Rirnxky-Korsakofr, MlasDorothy Johnson; Captain Kiddand Robinson Crusoe, Blake, Vic-tor Little Jr.; March of the WeeFolks, Gaynor, Miss Jean Hillman;AoluWh Gold, fwm **A Ptetw*Gallery," Kwing, Miss Ruth rjol-land; Trumpeter Serenade, Spind-lor, Miss Nancy Wight; Minuet inH, Brettinvpft, Miaa MartfueryJohfison; Autumn Evening, from

Water Colour Suite," Ewing MissHibhitti.

P«rt TwoDuet, march and chorus from

"Noinm." Bellini, Misses Dorothyand Marguery Johnson; RosePetals, Lawson, Miss Emmie LouHolland; Valentine Party, Martin,Miss Virginia Wight! Valse Petite,Ki'tterer, Victor Little Jr.; TheSwan, Saint Saens, Miss Ann Mul-lei; Venetian Serenade (left hand

MARCH OF EVENTSIN GREAT SAVINGS mSPORf AND SUMMER

FURNISHINGS

Sbo« for M NTwo-Ton* Brawn and White

and All White

" J a r r W SfcoM .---$6.00Fortune She«» -r- - *<K>Sun D W — '-• 3.fl0

SanfamdSlackiNeat Stripes and Colon

1.25 U 2.95

Polo Stnrtt 59c

Sport EnsemblesAll Whites and Colora

$2.45 to $2.95White Gabardine

Sport Coat. $7.95

Ladies' Cool and StyliihDresses

"ROM Day"Fashions

Wide selection in aheers,print* and Spun Rayort

$1.96

"LuiiteSpun-Lo Undies"formerly 59c, now 50c

"Luxite Spun-Lo Slipi"formerly 1.09, now 1.00

Beach WearLattex Bathing Suite

1.98 upPlay Suitt, 3 pc 1.59Chenille Bench Cape 1.49

Dress and Sport Shoes for Women,Mine, and Children

Women'a Two-ton*, all white, open toe ... $2.00

Childr«n'aTwo-tone, all white and $trapi...$JL00

Children'. Sandals, wide election $1 00 up

Beach Sandali, all style* — $1.00 up *

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE

"A Safe Place to Buy"97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

lef" (Silcher, arranged by H. We-ber), Jerry Jardot; "WhistlingJim" (Mclntyre), Grace Farkusand Ethel Leffler,

Solos,' "Dreamy Time Song"(Munn), and "The Moths"(Thompson), Jean Potter; "ToySoldiers On Parade" (MacLach-lan), and "Swinging" (Rebe),Anna Marie Frank; "The OceanRoll" and "Plantation Memories"(Thompson), Wesley ThoniHR;"Dawn"' (Waghess), ami "TheStarlight Walti" (Brainard), Ar-line Blair; duet, "Styrienne"(Behr), Bertha and CharlesSchwenzer; solos, "Tarantella"(Thompson), Margaret A n nGrace; "On A Summer Sea" (Ket-terer), Gertrude Charess; "DanceOf The Wooden Shoes" (Wan-ness), Bertha Schwenzer; "TheRosary" (Ncvin, arranged by J.Williams), and "Waltz In E Flat"(Raymaker), Howard Reyder.

Duet, "Second Waltz" (Ood-ard), Laura Joyce Morgenson andMrs. Brown; solos, "KnightRupert" (Schumann), CarolynHall; "Humoreske" (Dvorak), und"Fur Elise" (Beethoven), Kath-ryn McEwen; "Scarf Dance"(Chaminadc), Harriet Reid; "Mor-ris Dance" (Wallis), Laura J.Morge-nson; duet, "Love's Mes-sage" (Pevatlx) Harriet and Fian-ces Reid; solos, "0 Thou SublimoSweet Evening Star" (Wagner,arranged by Williams), and HpnThe Bold To Mamlalay" (Sp<Ak«,.arranged b'y Deis), John Vereli;"Spring Song" (Mendelsohn),Prances Reid. .

State Buari) uf Health for JanuaryI 4, 11140. The committee, kowever,| is very anxious to have the matter!nettled before July 6, for if thecontractor! withdraw their bids af-ter that date, it is feared that the - , - -.-

higher. AjiiM'tion erf t h e tl>t»! ,co

Facilities{Contimui \rofh P*Qt \)

and leora, and doing an eitettaiv.*job dewing the reat roew-t of t>iisbuilding. In tke winter tha prwn-ert ibove! the snow from ta* walkain front of the county nulldimra

w dead treea «id em«t*aahea from the flrereomi, tau§ re-lieving the City of New Brunewirkand the County of this work."

The report continue* by statlnffthat the farm connected with theworkhouse ii under the iupervU-tnf of an experienced farmer,Charlea Hubert, who he* been an-C l f ' in thii type of work formany yean. The produce ralaed isnot aold, but presented and deliv-ered by the Workhouee trick tothe vafioua institutions of theeeunty. If the farm waa allowedto sell the produce ralaed, It wouldto telf-auiUininf, Mr. Wkoff aaid.

The poultry plant la managed bya graduate of Rutferi Agrleultural Colleire and ia wperviaad byLeilie Black, Poultry Eitentionspeelaliat. It not only flvea thenriionera an opportunity to learr.4ae «a*e « i aut aarveaaa

t of thejft t1"* Children,£SSws

of Chosen Freeholders, thi| sch«fol Buirala.of " " " Y d « W«odhrid«e \ Mf. Wieoff thanks the following

Township." fHoi-itallsaltea . t h e

pitaliiation and (are of p r01 hoBpitaliiation and eare

indigent* in the county the report

for their whflleheated cooperationyear; Board of

^states:

preeholders, particularlyw . R o b ert Hale» ehair-

ri f Prtbli— m«n ef the Department of PrtblieWhile the county is willing to , Freeholder Anthony' S.

care for those incapable of Ukme * « « _ j { d j r e c t o r o ( g ^ i . ] W f t l .

the Board ofRoosevelt Hospi1

care for those incapaw r e of themselves, * * . - • «

i i t k n totime, every precaution is taken tomake sure that the Free Day 8errice i» received hy those

il;County Welfare

Clark Butterworth,vice is received by those wko^ro y ^ n Clark Butterworth,absolute^ destitut* and not, by ;• f C o u n t j F W o r k .i a d | « d u k l s d e a i n a . e t t » l i j . a j . n . : « ^ W a r d e n A n t h o h y J i A l e l .t a f e of the service. Aapfexi • • . t J ( l i , t h # f o u r

td 4 B < M M » f r t . * r i - » f - t v M : - ^ J f y j 3 e * m

etof the service.

4B.<MM»frt..*ri-»f.-tvM:-l h f H h

ypitaU during the

,rener.j,IW.\MR.-

South An.bc> £ h the Overseers

t h cMemoriBt, St. Rttar'a General and J J , ^Perth Amboy General. t r B o f the municipalities in Mid

The report also mentions thc d j c f H j x C o u n t y ) the WPA for sernumerous county inmates In State v . c g H r.njjyej by the sewing and

k d b h dn u m u s y v c g H r.njjyej by th ewinginstitutions, the work done by the ) | l j t l ( | p r o j e c t ( i | „„,) each head andCrippled Kiddies Committee and e mp)oy c e o f the Department ofthc clinical activities for the year

i l i i

alone), Hoffman MaVy Clark;Avulanehe, Heller, Miss MarguoryJohnson; Liebestraum, Liszt, MissJean Merrill; Camp of the Gypsies,Behr, MisS Drtrothy Johnson;Val»c Lucille, Frirol, Muut AliceMaiic Little; Guitar Serenade,(iuyiii)i. Miss Jean Hillman;Spline, SiiulinK, Miss Edna Qeigel.

MUSIC STUDENTSPLAY INJECITALPupili Of Mn. Nathan Duff

Appear In Mmicale InPi Saato Home

W00DBRIDQE - Parents an,dfriends of MM. Nathan Duff's pd;.plla attended a piano recital yes-terday afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bartel Di Santo, on76 High Street, this place.

The complete program was asfollows:

"June Showers", Bilbro and'The Cello", (Beriwald, played byJamets Di Santo; "Circus Rider",Chandler, Herbert Hutt; "Be-linda's Music Box", Revenger,June Packer; "Bogey Man", LonKand "0 Sole Mio", DiCapun, Al-lan DI Santo; "Troopers on Pa-rade", Ellison and "HitkorySticks", Renk, Stewart Hutt.

"Melodie-Eligy", Massenet and"Dark Eyes", arrangement, LoisPackor; "Hungarian Dance",BrahmB end "Vafeette in G", Bo-rowsky, Audrey florian; "La Ma-tinee", Dua»ek, Gertrude Vnrac-ska; "Slumber Song", Spindlerand "Saltarella", caprice, Lack,Richard Branse; "Margarcthe",Gounod and "Moonlight Sonata",.Beethoven, Mflrjorie M&zur; "A<ltWe(n", Godowsky and "Polonaise",Chopin, Dorothy Kolesar; "Lc Tor-rent", Lacombe and "Vdlso Tui-gane", Levitski, Klein; quartette."Soldiers' MJiPh", Schumann,James DI Santo, Allan Di Santo,Herbert Hutt,»f»ewart Hutt.

SHOT BY BB GUNWOODBRIDGE— Mrg. Frank

Mutter, of 55 Jfew Street, thisplace, reported to the local policethat she was ghot in the back ofthe head with a pellet fired from aHI) gun by Roland Spaede, 10, of63 New Street The gun waa conUnrated by the polk*.

Miss Richards EntertainsEastern Star Past Matrons

WOODBR1DGK — Miss LillianRk'hanN, of Freeman street, en-tertained the Tiist Matrons' club(if the Order of the Eastern Starlit her hiiiut' Monday night.

Those present were: Mrs. ElaieHope, Mrs. Marian Hoft of Rah-way; Miss Lena Gerke of Linden,Mis. Helen Martin of Matawan,Mrs. Anne Parkinson of SouthRiver, MIK. Mfldelyn Browcr ofKeypurt, Mrs. Mary Wissjert ofMilltown and Miss Eleanor How-land uf Metuohen.

Front WindowContinued1 from Page 1

that the Township may have a"safe and sane" day to mark ouriiidepundcncu.

The Italian people of PortReading will celebrate the an-nual feait of St. Biagio on n«*tSaturday and Sunday, July 6and ». Ai niual tke "f.ait"will end with a flreworkt iit-play under the direction of ex-perti. A bond •• 6led with theTowinhip f o s m t l H i« •»»• «fapy injury or property damaie.

Greiner To Plead(Continued from Pagt 1)

ed nnd the Township then appliedfor a loan and grant amountingto $250,000 for the constructionof itn own newer disposal plantnt Kraebcj*. When bids were re-ceive 1 for i the first unit of con-struction tjhey wire within theestimated scope, but the lowwtbids for the second unit were $60,-000 more than anticipated,

The time limit for constructionof the plant has been set by the

pya model for the College to showtheir studenta and the farmers ofthis legality the proper methods ofraising poultry. The entire out-put of the poultry plant ia th-sorbed by Roosevelt Hospital.There are approximately 875 lay-inr hens, and between 480 and500 eggs are delivered to theRoosevelt Hospital daily.

Prltoaer* EcaniaedContinuing the report reads:"Every man committed to the

institution, providing he has overthirty daya to aerve, ia given nphysical examination and blooltest. In the past three years over400 blood testa have been takenand we have found about 39 posi-tive case* of typhilis. Whenj|a discovered to be a positive case,he ie immedtetolyteiven treatment,which conaiata of taking him oncea week to the Middlesex Countyclinic.

"It ia with regret that ihe man-agement of the workhout* has notbeen able to show the public thatthis institution is not a home forthe aged or a camp for drunkards,but an Institution where prison-ers who are committed here can atleast be shown the right road to re-covery. We find on checkinn upthe recorda of this institution thatonly 10 percent of the entire in-habitants are habituals or repeat-era; the other 90 percent includenin-support cases, highway rob-bery, atrocious aaaault and bat-tery, simple assault and battery,larceny, a small percentage of w\cases, drunken drivers, and vari-ous offenses which are not seve<eenough Ho warrant prison terim

"The records show that in 1933we had 936 commitrnQntj" and re-ceived 1,206 prisoners. The nv-r-age coat per year, which is ratliorhard to furnish on account of theshort terms of sontfe of the inmate*,ii approximately $480 per prisomrper year."

Ext*nilon ServiceThere are three agents connect-

ed with the extension service, Or-ley G. Bowen, Joseph R. Kennyand Miss Margaret McCoy. Theycarry an educational and serviceprogram In agrciulture and homeeconomics with the farmers andhome makers of the county. Theprogram is under the general di-rection of the State AgriculturalCollege and Experiment Stationbut is worked out in dose cooper-ation with local organizations.

SdMofi /

Dr. M. L.'Lowery,-iatheBupDrinftendent of schools. The type of*ork done in the Department atPublic Instruction, Mr.r Wicjffwrites, is the supervision of thepublic schools of all boroughs andtownships in Middlaex County ex-cept Bariten Township. The vo-cational school syatem ia under thedirection of C. E. Parsil. In thatconnection Mr. Wicoff aaya:

GIFTS For The June Bride |And Graduate

Roberts & LiebermanQuality Jewelers

88 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY |Phone P. A. 4-1265

OPEN EVENING* BY APPOINTMENT

" "Superb Tone from Records and Radio"

The Ansley Dynophone(Authorized Dealer)

Join Our Record ClubFor a Free Album and Club Discounts

Decca, Columbia, Brunswick, and Victor RecordsAll Musical Instruments and Accessories

State Music Shop284 STATE STREET

Phone P. A. 4-2664 Open Evening!

including the social hygiene clinic.Tu»«rc«l«>ti

A large part of the report ir,devoted to the TubettlltSlil wofft. 'Twttnty-aix free'clinics are huMmonthly in different parts of thoouniy where anyone mny receivehest cxtmiinations including tu-

berculin t«»t and x-ray. If hos-ilalizutiuii is found necessary,

plans for s<lmis*ion to Roosevt'ltHospital are made by the clinicnurw. I

Kiddie K..p Well CampJohn E. Toolan is president nf

the c»mp. All of the children whowere at the camp received an un-usually thorough physical exami-nation. Th<'ro was very little aick-nexs dmiiitf the summer, Mr. Wicoffreports. During the year the campwas iihlo, through the assistancenf the Board of Freeholders,W.P.A. and the gifts of generous,itizrns to add a storehouse and

sewing unit to its buildings. '

Welfare.

GIFT'

Th« Lorgest SellOf

FurnishiiiQ•« »lit Count,

ATHGSAVI,

Isaita H.,

jHoipiUl

A large part of the report is de-'voted t» the Roosevelt Hospital,of which Robert L. Sattler, of iiVoodbridge, is president. He says, in part: . '

"The surgical treatment of pul-monary tuberculosis caacx, AH wellus uf other chronic lung diseases'coming under our observation dur-ing the year, has been applied toas great an extent as was possible.The average percentage of patientsIfiven some form of 'collapsetherapy'' during the year watt

withMorey LaRue's

Summer

Storage Idea

• Save* clothes• Saves space• Saves money

ft* molMalli aSSnwiil ta

To* wuftr siita a *alstt »oaU «M to stwst for*"the swnmir wtun SUHOM*Drr CVftwd bj Ibrtr UKM at HM rafnlar eletniaf•hares ph» 1% at value,

•nly 25c

BLANKETSQUILTS « COMTOBTlcB

CTJBTAIK8

KEPT until FALL

only | 0 c each

when Unnfttred ij Mor«;UBoe at the reinlir (harB.Paj on deliver;. A p u t*M*Bfllencf. N« DMthbillior specli] irrtpi to buy.

tint, work mi worry.

T1LBF1IONECAU "WX-I70O"

wClr«ntn»

• • M i p n i l o i l l iI'll I/.It 11 e l I i . N .1.

1 lil IIV Ki-t-vli'nln \V(mill iill | I I , I , , 1H I,, |nnil Mnninoiitli t:( i|,

| , | K , ,

1 ... J . ., ,M.

mPAW

•*>;

* it

MODERN CEMETERYA HAVEN OF REST

ATCLOVERLEAF INTERSECTION

WOODBRIDGE4-Grave Family Plot, Now in Advance of Need . . . From $160

heard on aparty line . . ,

"Coppola jui! rctun

summer dresses .

are wonderful."

REPAIRING AND REMODELING OUR SPFCULTY|LET US GIVE YOU ESTIMATES!

COPPOLATAILORS - DRESSMAKERS - CLEAM

STATE THEATRE BLDG., WOODBRIDGljTelephone: Woodbridge 8-1735

Upholstery - Slip Covert • DraperiesCuarantrni W«wrlnn»nihiD

Attractive, Endarinf Slip Covers$10.95

Thrrr Pi SRe>Upholstering

Complete

Rebuilding and

Recovering

$31.50(or 'a ihort time only.

Mid*

aiairrlal*.

raw

• » •

DLNWri-l4 3 3 A m b o y A v e . T.I P. A. 4J614 P ' r l h **

COOL and COLORNlCOTTONS

and COWU

Women'i and Miitei' SiietWe curry a complete and Selective line "' '

and Atreiiori«> anal Sporli »*'

IIIOPP. P. R. R, STATION

'« E. Milton Ave. Ph*** 7.31V!

T

[,;NT—LEADER FRIDAY. JVNE M. *AGE THREE

,nel NotesElmer Burgre

Henry, of Dan-

,Ilium JBfttm.itff

l,ecr, of GeorgeI,, members and

tT«acher'sJ'aren

Association yesterday afternoon ata benefit card party held at herhome.

—Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Browne anddaughters, of Meinier Street enter-tained Rev. James McCabe, ofJamaica, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. HarryGrant, Miss Lillian Gr&n,t, JackGrjfat, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. VanLeer, Mrt'imd -Mrs.aker, of town, and Joseph andVincent Chaney, of Woodbridge,Friday evening.

NEVER FORGET!That

you buy a used car from us, it is ofest. We stand behind every car we

[and you save from $100.00 to $150.00ipared to price elsewhere for the

car.PAY US A VISIT

AND BE CONVINCED!ITE AUTO SALES, ING.

CUT RATEWIWAY AVE.

Phone Elii. 2-6611ELIZABETH

Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe,of Build's Lake, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephChipponeri, of Avenel,

Joseph Suchy, of Newport, R. I.,spent the weekend at hU home onMienzer Street.

—Misses' Evelyn, Ann and JuneWeston, of Haditon Avenue, visit-

Town Had Trouble Hiring Teacher,Believe It Or Not, 228 Years Ago

he Worthy f «** -spent the night with their auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. J,Kanter, in Queen* Village, L I.

Had To Offer Ten Acres Of Load As An InducementFor Seruicct QtJLJiidmlMwttr; Location Vague

WOODBRIDGE—With colleges all over the countrypouring out graduates by the hundreds, many of whomhope for positions as school teachers, a study in contrasts

Mrs. Andr»w Allison and ia affer«4 in th« early record* ol the ea.loHi*atiart of Wood-~ bridge Township. Where, nowadays scores of prospective

teachers are doomed to disappointment, back in the daysof the early seventeen hundreds,school teachers had to be given in-ducements to locate here.

In the old Township flies of 1711

daughters, Dorothy, and Margaret,will leave their home on Fifth A v *nue today, to make their new homein Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. AUiaan hasbeen in Buffalo for several week*.

—Mr. and Mn. Frank Allritioand nephew, George Au»tin, Jr.,of Brooklyn, were gueste of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Regan o»er theweekend.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grautam,formerly of Lord Btrtsel, movedSaturday to H8 Park Avenue,

—The Girls' (flub w(H hold' acake and candy sale at'-the homeof Miss Lillian Grant on BurnettStreet this afternoon at 1:15o'clock.

—Trinity Girl Scout*, and theirleaders, Mrs. Frank Earth andMr*. John Ettcrah.ank, of Elm TreeTroop, No, (I, spent Tuesday atthe Rahwuy pool and park,

—Boy Scouts of Troop 41, areencamped si High Bridge thisweek with Mr. Ayres in charge.

Sj>«rf -lans will find complett-oveiaee of all local activities onthe sports pag;*.

Dr, Robert SteskovtizSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTS ,iPerth Aniboy Nat'l Bank BldfjJ313 State St. Perth Amber

Phone P. A. 4-MS7

we find thatmore or less'

'40 acres of landwere given to ojne

George Ewbancke, on conditionthat he remain and teach' in Wood-bridge. From the description- ofthe property it appears that theland in question was located acrosshe read from tlw present Free

school lands on Poor,. Farm road.A school house had been erectedand the offer was made with thehope that Ewbancke would re-

m PAPPAS TOTAKE MOTOR TOURMn. Papptt To Continue

To Operate Main St.Luncheonette

main.ImJuctmtnt Ntc«*l«i7

The record of the grant is sign-ed by the Freeholders of the Town-ship, Rotten Kenyon, John Heard,Jamea Moore and Thomas Carnes.It reads in part as follows:

'TO ALL CHRISTIAN PEOPLE,

GREETING:"Know ye that we whoBe names

are here under-written, freehold-em of the Township of Wood-brdiife, in the County of Middle-sex in the Province of New Jer-sey, for the encouragement of aschool master in the said Town ofWoodbnrtge, but now especiallyfor the encouragement anil advan-tage of George Ewbancke, nowschool muster of said WoodbridgeNow know ye, that we the saidFreeholder* underwritten have remined, released and forever quitclaim and hy the.se presents) dofor us, our heirs and assigns, fully,clearly and absolutely, remise, release and for ever quit claim untothe Kaiii George Kwbanckc in fulRnd peaceable possession . : , .'

Thti (Inscription of the propertyis as follows:

". . . . containing ten acres ofcommon land, an by the return ofthe surveyor doth appear, lyingut H place commonly known by thenHinc of Red Hnxtk, (editor's note:now known as Sucker Brook),hutted und bounded *s followeth:

"Itvcinning at the north side ofthe said brook, at u red oak tree,marked on four sides, beginningabout three rods from the Brook;

WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.William Pappas^ officially an-nounced this week that they havesold the diner on Aniboy avenue,near Main street, to David Simonrind Maurice Rogow, both ofBrooklyn, New York, as of June15th, last. The new corporationwill be known as Hi-Way Sys-tems, Inc.

After their business affairs arecleared up, Mr. and Mrs. Pappaaplan to take a iti-week vacationtraveling throughout the UnitetStates. Mr. Pappas has workedso hard during the past years'that his health has suffered and arest has become imperative.

"Hill" Pappas, as he Is knownto his friends, has been in therestaurant business here, in thesame location, for 13 years. Since1926 he has had the reputation ofbeing a cook who could tempt the

GRADUATES FETEDBY TRINITY GROUPCovered Dish Supper It

Served At Party Mark-ing SctWtCW

WOODBRIDGE. — A covereddi«h supper and graduation party

i th* final mpatinf of ttoGirls' Friendly Society of TrinityPpiscopal church held la tjhs p

h house, recently. Six mtmbertof the group were recent gradu-ates of the eighth grade—BetsyCraig, Irene BorChwick, MarianWoodley, Nancy Hornsby, Dor-othy Silas, Jane Brodniak., Eachwas presented with a gift. Thefavors were in the shape of diplomas.

The group intends to visit theGirls' Friendly Holiday How* 911Island City tomorrow. This is the

tnftttaft oay i t • w t novse.PtAns were also made to spon-

sor a hut trip to the New York

>i!d s K*u in the near future.Vw nffiwis were elected aill.m>Mrmbm chairman: Bernice

-nuntien, vice member chairman,•lie Brodniak; secretary, Mar-

tin Woodley; frtswurer, Nancyornsby.The following commit** chair-

men were named sr~the branchpresident, -Mtaa»«w»t~Urf«.

Worthip, Betsy Craig; goodheer, Aaubellc Baker; Member-M Etmtwtli DeWnrth; Ways* y

ind Maans, Doris Dtfeb; scrapbook, Irene Berthwtct; publicity,Marguerite Blanehard; missions,ans Brodniak; candidate* Anna

Marie Frank; transportation, Viv-ian Brodniak; box work, H*»el

neath.Members present were: Jam

Brodniak, Irene Borthwick, Dorisfaub, Hut l Shaath, Vivian Brodniak, Vivian De Worth, NancyHornsby, Marian Woodley, Bernice LaurUttw, RutA fbfcw«AM»

Woodbridge

most fastidious taste. He inknown far and wide for his piebakinK and cooking ability. Whenhe started in I>u*jnen8 he hadthree men working for him andwhen he sold the diner last weekhe had 18 men on the payrollJust four years ago, he installedu new, modernly equipped dinerthat was the talk of the town.

Upon their return from theirvacation trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pap-pas will continue to reside inWoodbridge in their home next tothe Columbian club. Mr. Pap-pas ban no definite planR for thefuture. However, Mrs. Puppuswill continue to operate the icecream and candy shop known asNancy's Luncheonette at 68 Mainstreet.

Discussing the sale of the diner,Mr. Pappas s icl yesterday:. - . M r . Pappas s icl yesterday: I

from thence east-south-east nine I have enjoyed neintt in business inWoodhridge and 1 want to thankmy customers for their patronage.I have made many friends in

r

M WORLD'SLIGHTEST SUIT?

'•aSm ft

j Smart Slacks,$4.75 .

W e V not absolutely sure, because we haven't

weighed them all. But it certainly j is the lightest

•uit of top-flight smartness that ever canie into thti

store. . . and we carry just about everything.

The fact of the matter is that Palm Beach Solar

Weave weighs 31 ounces in a size 37 suit. Those

are just figures on paper. But when you actually

put the suit on, what a thrill you're going to have!

With all its unroatchable coolness and lightness,

Solar Weave is one of the smartest suits ever

tailored by Palm Beach. See it in the new Summer

tones for soort. And the new dark shades for

business.

Palm Beach SuitsL BRIEGS & SONS, Inc.

Tailors — Clothiers - Haberdashers

91 SMITH ST. PERTH AWBOY, N. J. ' , ,

OPEN MON., FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS

chains lu a swamp oak tree, mmk-Ml on four sidea, fronj thence run-ning ,1101th - north * east, elevenchainH to H stake planted marked(in four sides, thence west-north-west, nine chains, to u stake plant-ed l)y the high highway (editor'snote: now Poor Farm roml, Ixelin)and from inence south-south-eastas the highway runs to the placewhere it tiejran, situate, lyinjr andbeing in WnodhrirtKt' aforesaid."

The description is so old andnd quaint, that the property couldmly be traced through the num-cr of rods and the fact that-.it wasmown to ho in the vicinity «f theroe school lands.

' Reason Fof GiftContinuing, the records irive the

ea'son for the gift «*i follows:'"?he said land isjgfteii on"condi-on that the said George Ew-ancke do remain, abide and teach

school in Woodbridge aforesaid inhe Public school house, now built'or the purpose, during his natu-al life or so lonp as he shall be:apable, provided, always that thenhabitanta of the said Town satis-yinj< and payint; unto the saidIcq EwWncke, for his teachingf their children yearly and everyeaV, so ]bng as he .shall be ca-able of teaching of School, any-hing aforesaid'to the contrary . . .

"In Testimony Whereof, we thesaid Freeholders, and subscribershave hereunto set our hands andeal.vthis fifth day of April, in tVeenth year*of the reitfn of our

Sovereign Lady, Queen Ann, overreat Britain, etc. Anno Dom;

)ne thousand, seven hundred andlovcn.

"Sinned, sealed jind delivered inthe preiftn^e of Roger Kenyon,John Hearti| James Moore, Thomasjarnes." -

Two years later we find a rec->ird of a deed of coityeyance asollows;

"This twenty-eighth day ofApril-Anno Dom: 1713. The pres-e t day personally came before

me, James,Moore and John Heardwo of the evidences to this deed

of conveyance and did declareupon their corporal oaths that they

and I hope to con-tinue living here mul enjoyingtheir friendship."

Marie Biudlilak; Anna Marierank, Elizabeth l)e Worth. eJuii-

ne Hornnby, Dorothy Silas, Margusrltt Blanehard, Mrs. AlroedaHayden, Rita Large, MarilynSheaUt, Rev. Howard Klein, rectorand MIM Marie Large, leader

_ ._ | j

Nt R la Laliaw t s t fetter K in Uit orl|f ,•

Ml Latin language, and it appearsla MM aarUesl L»ttn uutriptioni.It was fcter dropped from th* al-phabet aaf replaced by C. The K*MS not Ufttir la clinical Latint t n e t t t ow abbreviations lor Ksl-W 4 M anl (or thi prupcr n»miKstw.

/Harm Cltdi MMIf Jrour alarm eloek ttakn th*

wholt howteeM •• «r«U •• jovf-wH, put an clastic b*nd • round th*beU. This wW rtdur* th* sound.Th* wider the band, UM mor* th*sound wtJJ b* r«duc*d. and you «••rtiuUtt the noli* ** Hi*t It Is loud

i

Annabelle Baker, Ruth W»odl«y, not to wske others.

did nee Heverjd of the uliove sinn-era and sealer, sicn, seal und <ie»liver this within deed in favor ofthe within named (Jeorge Ew-bancke, before me this above date.Signed, Ad. Hude, Justice of th<tPeace."

The signatures were recordedby Moses Rolph, Freeholders',clerk on September 14, 1714.Some of the names are still fa-miliar in. the Township today. Theyare as follows:

David Donham, John ^oof-borrow (now Luffbarry), JohnFreeman, John Moo're, ^Stone, Johfl Jaques, Thomas Pike,Obidiah Ayers, Samuel Dennis,Timothy Bloomfield, Stephen Kent,Robert Gilchri&t! William Moore,John L M , Gwige Brown, B«nj».niin Cromwell, Jamea Mopre, lcha-bod' Smith, John Ayers, EliahaParker, Henry Freeman, SamuelSmith, Francis Walker, NathanielDo.nham, John Kinsey, John AYlen, -John Robeson, John Bloonvfield, Gayen Lockhart, NathanielPitz Randolph, John Nooks, AdamHude, Ezekiel SloMnfield, Johi)Ilslee, (now Inslee).

fhe property that was eventu-ally tvrfned j)ver to George Ewbancke, the sohool master, is nowknown on the Township recordsas Block 374, Lot 1. Whether ornot Ewbancke stayed in Wood-bridge and taught as "long as hewaq capable" is not known. Even-tually It found itsway fto severalother owners, including a partyby the nam«-of Dunn. More re-cently it was owne,d by Andersand Soren Nielsen1 and then by J.Wight. At the present time theproperty is back in the hands ofthe original owner, the Townshipof Woodbridge. Whether'or notthere are any direct living descend-ants of Gcorgo Ewbancke whoshould have title to the propertyis problematical.

—A son was born recently toMr. and Mrs, William Benson, ofHahway Avenue at the 'PerthAniboy General hospital.

—Miss Ruth Numbers andMrh. Charles Numheisnf Yandexbilt Place, are vacationing i t Lav-clette.

—•A sun ,was born to Mr. andMrs. Kobai-t U, Baynalds, of De-troit, Mich., Saturday morning1.Mrs. Reynolds is the former MissElisabeth Kaus, of Rahway Ave-nue, this place.

—Mr. and. Mrs. Whitney Lee.so.;,' Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lee-son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Les-son, all of town, spent the week-nil at Culver Lake.

--Mr. nnd Mm, Henry Nearyof (inive Street, spent Sunday a<Shadow Lake, r,

—MISH Lillian Richards,Freeman Street, was tho week-oniguest of friends at Lake Tele.mark.

—Mr. and Mr*. Stanley i i Polter and family, of Freewarc at their cottage at Manaiqusirfor the Hummer,

Mr. and Mrs. James Roninnd, oJersey City, were the Sundayguests of Miss Mary E. Neary, ofGrove Street.

—Louis Toke, Jr., and AlexToke, of Amhoy Avenue, are on amonth's motor trip to YellowstoneNational Park in Wyoming

—Mr. and Mrs. Huno Oeia, ofColey Street, celebrated theirtwenty-fifth anniversary Saturday.They attended a mass of thanks-giving at St. Janti's' R. C. Churchin the nooi-ninK after which theftmily spent the day tit AnburyI'ark.

—Mrs. Kmersnn White, of Mill-ings Street and Misa Helen Lorch,f Ri(l(re<hile Avenue, sailed Sat-

urday on the Cunard liner, Bri-tanit for ft summer's tour of Eng-land, Scotland and Wales. Thebnn voyage party at the pier in-cluded, Mrs. J. F. Lorch, Mr. andMrs. John Hlnkle, William Lorch,Emerson White, Audrey White,

lifford White and Howard White,of town; Mr, and Mrs. Herbert A.Ryan and family, of Rahway andMrs. Howard White, of Perth Atn-boy, -.-- ' .r

Miss. Lucille Kinsey and MissDorothea Kinsey of Seattle, Washi-ngton, who have been touring

the eastern states, spent Tuesdaywith their eouBin, Mrs. W. J. Wol-ny( of Barroh avenue.

Mrs. Russell Lorcli, Mrs., J. L.Miklosy, of Linden, Mrs. HermanQuinn and Mrs. Charles Acker, oiMorristown, were the winners ofthe miscellaneous club sponsoredby,the Bujlders' Society of theMethodist Episcopal church.

Mrs. Fred Sorenson, of EastGj'een street, entertained her aunt,

Peter , Nelson, of Bpstoniass., her cousin, Mrs. Malcolm

Lees, of Glen Rock and Mrs. Theodore'Freitag, of town, at luncheon1,Monday.

Miss Kathryn Hollfnan, pf.Mas-sapeque, L, I., is visiting her sister,Mrs, George D. McCullagh, ofGrove avenue,

Miss Alice McLaughlin of Grove

I N S U R A N C EFire - AutopobiU - HttJth - Accident

BurgIfcry — Surety Bonds

ARTHUR F. GE1S184 Qref n StreoJ Woodbridn, M. J.

T*l. Wo. M72SM J 1

BROAD & WEST JERSEY STS.

vA

InjEL AND FURNACE OH]HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

Prompt and Courteous Service

[PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.]

Hveniie is visitinR Mrs. Daniel Me- | | — - " B M T ^ & T N \Lau(?hlin of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Edwin Casey and MrsGeorge May were the prize winnersthis teek in the miscellaneous cluhIsU

nduiconducted by St. James' ParochiaParent-Teachers' association.

For the Finest Selectionof

IIIn the State.Extra Special >1939 LaSalle

4 Door SedanFull DeLuxe Equipment

Company Executive Car

Can be bought at a

Tremendous Saving

MORTON MOTORSCudill.c L.S.Ile,1H5 Nfw Rmniwick Arr.

I'crtli Amboy

Manufacturers

AWNINGSWINDOW SHADES

andVENETIAN BUNDS

EstimatesFurnished

KELLY AWNINGCORNER OAK'AND FAYETTE STREETS

TEL P. A. 4-2487 PERTH AMBOY, N. J.MANAGER, JAMKSCARR

PAGE FOUK FRIDAY, E 30, 1939iM'h,Ti

Colonia News— The Board of Director* <>! the j thi

Public Library met F r i - ' " '

schedule of hour« Huiinifitu> library will he u|<cm-dunder the direction of th? newW. P. A., librarian, Miss AnneMatoche: Monday* from 1 tn 5 P.M.. and from 7 to 9 V. M. Tuei-days fr<Hn 1 ti|l S, " Wudntsdayifrom 9 A. M , till 12 noon and \til! b"\'. M. ThuM*)-* 1 till 5 P.M . an<l 7 tiH y P. M. Fridays nahour* .Saturdays from i' A. M.,till VI ami from 1 till "> P. M. •

—The Mothers' flub of thtfcuiia Hoy Scout TIOOJI No. fil metvt the home of Mrs, Thomai

•iixth to Mn- RowellneW regular meetiRK of thi-

held at U K

Car Ju»p Safety Aide;10-Tm-OU Girl Iajured

old

home of Mr*. Johnapn of Fairvit-*A-**nuf, Taareday evening, July8.

—A tj>wUl MMttof of Uu (Vlonla Democratic Wirnien'* NewDeal G i b will fee held Wedm*-day evening, July 5 at the -hem*

M E d d Sthuberg oayof Mn. Edward

Road.MM. Stanley Smth and ehtt-

dren, of Colonia Boulevard, wiftthe holiday week end at theof Mrs. Smith'* aunt in Rar*

—Miw Janet (<>x of V wat thr home of Mrs, Thomai. Miw Ja J11,'nw of Berkley Avemie Thurs-jCity * » th* wfrt-rtd «u«t ofday night. Mrs. Howard Fletcher., her mother .Mrs. Ruth Smith otchairman of th# committee, which ,Coliiniamet with the troo|. committee re-i — Mrs.poited that th* club1 would ron-Iriliuu- aw amount equal to thatjriveii by the Troop Committeefor the purpose of Bending anmany scouts of the Golonia troopt.. oamjiuis care to go. During; tho«,.-ial hi \r th.' dark h«r»e iirin-wa« won T!y Mrs. Fletcher. Thefifth nward in the slocking clubwent to Mr«. Marian.Dunham and

|ward "**•"**non, Billy, of Wist H!"wer* lumluon and'theatrein Newark on Wednesday.

— Janu-s Tym-f of Berkley A v fnue; fi'iiior patrol leader ol! C»-Ionia Troop 01, has returned homefrom llw Mortimer L. ScWIT BeoutHesitation in M*n<lham; N. J.,whnc he t'«>k a waterfrontcourt*.

— A lrn->

(rirl was injuuMvlken * «ar fewm by Wil-

liam J. Frrn-p^ . 11. at 'fooleavenue. Union Becra, junipvd theaaftty aiaie e* UM waperhitrhwa)near*the Peamayrraata railroadbridge Md eraaaed into a cartravweiMf ta the a»f9aita directiondri*M bf laai BwtaiMn, 25. uf119 Anatcriua I M I « ,

BrMB19. w

Kathlern.taken <o \h*

ahe waa treated by Dr. Lent forpoaaibk fracture of the ribs androntuatpna of tita bark.

—Ta« CalanU Amwican LegionPost No. 84S.U e(mductvn«a men's

SUPER SUMMER VALUESFreedom from Summer Heat

, -.„ WITH AN AIRCONDiTIONEbSHIRT, SHORT SLEEVES,SPORT, OR LONG SLEEVESDRESS SHIRT STYLES

AT $ 1 * 3 5Handredt of Other Pitlerm

SPORT OR BASQUE SHIRTS

59cFROM

All Wool White and Neat Stripe Flannelsand All Wool Gabardinet $4.95.BATHING TRUNKS All Wool, from 9ScSATIN LASTEX TRUNKS (Boy'i Size $1.19) $1.29

PEP YOURSELF UP WITH ONE OF THESE MATCHED ORCONTRASTING

Shirt and SlackCOMBINATIONS

FROM

Sanforized SlacksF R O M $L50

DOYLE&CUNNEENJ. J. DOYLE, MBr. |

155 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYTUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE

We Give Doublo S. k H. Green Tradin( Stampi Saturday

SEMS TIGHtASAHWVOOf

RoofCeathThat worn or leaky roof i§n't hopeless! Here'»the roof coating for all kinds of roofs. Forms aone-piccc, seamless leak-proof covering that sealsout any weather. Won't run in summer or crackin cold weather.

Made in brushingor troweling con-sistencies. Black,red, and green.

$PECIAL PRICE

$1.29UNITED WALL PAPER

AND PAINT STORE, INC.Tel. Elizabeth 3-9862

4 WEST JERSEY ST. ELIZABETH, N. J.

Qppoiite R. J. Goerkc ft Co,

ptnocale tourMjr at theclub. PriMa will be awarded the

of the most fan>M duringthe aariae and aiao far high singlegame tcore made dming thetourney.

—The Colonia School closed onFriday for the summer vacationand at the final assembly the fal-lowing pupils received honor cer-tificates for never having been-abunt or tardy during the schoolyear: Doloren Pinkham, fdith Nix-d«rf, Anna Pomponio, Munn Pat-tison and"CharW Volt. RobertEllis who was tardy once receiv-ed Honorable mention for not be-ing absent all year. Diantha.Pat-tison received distinctive honor-able mention because she has notbrrn a burnt a single day duringthe last four years and has onlybeen- tardy onrp this year. Ste-phen Scbwebler of the fifthgrade received a $1,00 award giv-en by the American Legi«m Aux-iliary Unit No. 24rrer submittingthe best Poppy Day poster fromthe school.

—The New Dover Methodistchurch has announced a new scnodtile for the summer months: Sun-day School, K:46 A. M, Morningworship 9:30 A. M.

—James Mason, son, of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Mason of "DoverRo«ul, is a pat'ent at the AlcxianBrothers Hospital, in Elizabeth,where he underwent an appendseetomy Friday nigbt.

—The Misses Jane Patterson ofMcFarland Road and FrancesAnn Lewis of Fairview Avenue,members of the Little Woman'sClub of Woodb/idge, attended theannual guest %ght held at thePacker House in Perth Amboyrecently.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bartz,of Fuirview Avenue attended thegraduation party of their nephewRaymond Barti, at his hoitie inRabway on Friday night.

—Mr. and Mis. fiuel Tiffany, ofColonia Boulevard, had as theirguests last week Alfred Shaplin ofBaltimore; Judson Shaplin, of Bos-ton; Mrs. Hlelen B}ackmore and

Listed

! G e o r g e Mvn iJh* i» T.I «f 1I<>!1\ wood' i1 m « l popii1.11 II.UK ing s i a r i b - i l d e sI be ing one <•( fi! n. • m e o u l a i a n d l n g

t t h l e t r n Ht i« iJM'sl<1«iit of ih» W - « tS i d * TKir,is i Iub and o n i f i ky Miathletic prow.ss naturally as Mlfather • • • a turnout trainir at (heUniveriliy of Penncylvtnl*.

WANT ADSBUSINESS DIRECTORY

EVERYJCAKB 8 T 0 R E 8 S E L LWa«!ieri£ Vacuum Cleaners at low-

•tt termr, *4ara*«0t service <lept.,parts, moiora; iwshlnes, 290 StateStreet, Perth Ambojv i-Wi '

, •- 1-27-40

WANTEDBOV» to •atabllihed n«_ . „ , „„ .levaM-per routes. 13 yenrn old or olddr. Ifr.

H. Schwartz S60 Amboy Ave., orIndependent-leader, 18 Green Street,Woodbrldce.

RAOH wanted for Wipers, slie ofhandkerchief or larger. 6« 1b.

Woodlirldse Inrtependant, 18 GreenSt., Woodbrldga.

PERSONALMY WIKB Frances F«Jeii having left

my lied Bnd bniiril, I wl|l not liorfsponslhlv for iiny debt* contritrteilliy her, Signed Ueorge Vvif« 6~3O

FOR RENTONH furnished room.

Ave., Woodbrldge.327 Calumbtis

6-30*FIVK rooms, nunpftrlor, all Improve-

tnenta and garage. 79 Km«r»onSt., Curteret, N. J. ' 6-3l)»

jt ROOM liouse, nil lmprovempnts;Kiirwg>. Apply 117 (Irunt Ave.1

Carleret .8-U688, Ituady for orcu-pnnry. 6.10

FOR SALE

Av

'SK VO\l HALE or tietit—7 t'HjmH,Imlhn; I'vuHiiiinlilD. II Moore

... W llirldjfe, N. J.

children, Billy and Jean of Bead-ing, Pa.

—MV. and Mn. Edwin Palmerof Dover Road, entertained Mr.and MM. A. Lynch and Mr. andMrs. A. L. Liscaney of Newark,over the weelt-end.

—MIM Jewle and Mim LillianFarr of Hoffman Boulevard, werethe guests of their sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W«r-ick Felton, of Arlington on a mo-tor boat trip to Asbury Park,Sunday.

—Mr, and titt. W. H. Weldon,of Dover Road, are vacationing inBermuda.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stable-ford and children, Peter, Jr., amiCaroline, are now occupyingtheir new home on Uolonia Boule-vard.

—Miss Gertrude Hynen, ofBerkley Avenue was a guest on aboating party given by Misc AnneMullen of Sewaren, recently.

—Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sayw«lland daughter, Betty, of FairviewAvenue, were the guests nf Mr.and Mrs. Russell Lawrence, ofNewark, Sunday, *

—Mrs. Aubrey Woodward anddaughter, Marjorie of FairviewAvenue, left Tuesday for theirsummer home,on Long Island,Maine, where Mr. Woodward •willjoin them later.

—Members of the Colonia BoyScout Troop No. fil enjoyed anovernight camping trip to ScotchPlains Saturday. Those particip-ating were Ralph Schwerta, Wen-die Doll, Billy Fletcher, GarryDon Bleykcr, Elmer Muller, Ste-phen Seieklc, Wilfred Currid,John Kiiff, Edward Pinhkam andScoutmaster Sydney .Pinkham.

—Robert Tiffany, son of Mr.and Mrs, Buel Tiffany, of ColoniaBoulvard, has been transferred bythe firm with WHOH\,I><) is employ-ed to Niagara Falls, where he luutaken up his residency.

—Mr. and Mrs: George W.Montgomery entertained Mrs.Frank Kohase, Mrs. A. Hutchinsonand Mjiss Ida Palmer all of NewYork City, Wednesday.

—Mrs. Henry Lavin and MM.Albert rfehberg arc Co-Wiairmeriof the card, party for the benefitof St. Cecelia's church of Iselinto be held in the church hall onJuly 13.

,—Miss Pearl Kelly of New YorkCity and Miss Carol Parks ofsnic were the guests of Mr.Mrfs. Aubrey Woodward ofview Avenue, Sunday.

Sewaren dub Schedules 3Social Eventi Next,Month

SEWAREN—Plans for threeevents were made by the HappinessGirls at a meeting held Mondayriight at the Parish house wifhMiss Clara Nelson, guardian, incharge!'

On Saturday, July IB, the clubwill make a trip to New York andspend the afternoon and eveningin Coney Island. On July 22, thegroup will have its second annual

CLOVER-BROOKS CARDMATCH Wm[ AMBOY 9Gem To BtFUfti At Am-

boy Stdim With MotPacei On Mound

PF.RTH AMBOY-Charley 0*1-cV'x (iashouse Gang will <jnce

try tn get into the win col-

TOWNSHIP SENIOR pASEBALLWeek of July 3

„, Blue Birds vs. Holy Name at PortThursday -HopeUwn Owl* vs. Blue Biio> at "K, 1(|By —CUriey'n Cafe v». Blue Bird* at V

FpltDS LIGHT SEN KM BASEBALLWednesday—Hill Billies vs. Hoeelawn Wprve*. „

TOWNSHIP SEMOU SdFTlALLWednseday—W. L. C. VB Shell Lab. at No.. J1.Thursday —Shell Lab. y%. Fraternity at No. 11.Ki-iday —Karmari n Bed Onions at No. 11.

The Iwlin "Eed Davili"—Girls1 softball won the lrtThe Uelin "Rangera" are the 1st half champs in the Junior

The schedules for the .econd half of all leagues will be ptibl.shedin thf papers. llm.TOWNSHIP SENIOR BASEBALL

W LHim. Birds 3 »Il,.)iiiawn Owls .v 6 '1Um Flies '-..-. 4 1H..|y Name , 8 1HIIMK- Hems 4 3•( lni i l i -y'« C u f e :. 1 4

krasliey K. C 1 B\\ nlverines - 0 6

FORDS LIOHI SB. BASEBALLHill Billies 3 0Dojf Patch 2J 1Bar Flies F. C. 2 2Hiipclawn Wolvea 0 1Hein*e 0 3

WOOD. INTERMEDIATERamblers 5 0Field Club Jvfc „,„ „, 3 1Clovers ,„.„„...„ 2 2Wanders 1 ,1Homestead 1 3 iBnys Club 1 4 jWOODBRIDGE JB. BASEBALL'Rangers B 0 'Crusaders - 3 'i\Field! Club Jrs 3 2Farmers 2 ;fRamblera Jrs 1 4Port Reading Comets 1 4

TOWNSHIP SR. SOFTBALLFarmers 4 0Red Onion* 3 1 |Fraternity 2 1Avenel Dems 2 2 ,W. F. C 1» 1Red Ghosts 0 2 !

Shell U b 0 2Republican Club 0 I! iTOWNSmr i-IRLS SOFTBALT iHed'iJifltl - 6 VAlley Hawks 4 2P. R. Squaws 2 ,iStarlets 0 SISELIN LIGHT SR. SOFTBALL

Water's Stadium, at «:15 o'clock.At present, the Clover-Brook*

a r e winners of the. first half of theIjiterboro League. ''

Riding on tne crest of a seven-

p r o v e t,.Rl'Oliks W

a 4 • : { d i !

in the M

umn when the outfit tangles withthe strong Clover-Brook aggrega-tion, Sunday afternoon, July 2, at

&f, LM SlwkwilzSurgeon Chiropodist

i,m smith at. , Room noPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

1>1. P. A, 4-1344

Joseph Andrascik512 ST. CE01GE AVL W(K)

FREE DELIVERY ""«

SPECIAL FRIDAY aad SATURDAY m I

| fi,W • * W B . • • • ^ W U 2 !FRESH KILLED

TURKEYS lb.9Q<12 to 13 Ib. Average • * • /GENUINE SPRING

Uf«ofLAMB ICALIF.

MELLONS e i10cOld Overholt $ 9 . 8 0

HAMS whole"'JKtE STONT"

PEACHES_, ^ -31STRINGB E A N SJobny WalkerRed Label

For Parties and Picoici—Bter in ' v

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR STURTB64 St . GEORCt AVI. Next Duor ,„ .

HIGM GRADE WINES, LIQUORS R| l f lJAt RetM«a)»U Prict,Op» B»«rr Wifct 'Til! | 0 p

Cubs A. C. , 3Clifford Boys 2Bears A. A. 3Brotherhood 2Fire Laddies : 2Hohawks 1

TOWNSHIP FIRE CO.Port Reading 5Hopelawn 4Fords 4Iselin Green Street 3Keasbey 2Aventl 1Iselin Harding* 0

GRAMMAR SCHOOL• Group A

Port Reading 4St. James 3Woodbridge 3Fords 1KeaslJcy 0

Group BHopelawn 2 •Iselin .T, ,. 1Sewaren 1 1Avenel .•. 1

Buy at the Factory--and SAVE

The Exit March Starts Tods

| outing and hot dog roast, makingthe tri» on Mre,;-* D. Wight'sboat. The third event discussedwaa the annual picnic fer membersof St. John's ehureh Sunday school,the date to be announced shortly.

Famous FainFor Better ValuesNow Located At

79 Smith StreetPerth Amboy

Bathing Suits—gleaming rayon satin laatex."Just in time for vacation swim-fun"

SHIRRED "STRETGHIE1

Moaldi itwif to your tody and jirei you perfect fit.

MAILLOT SUIT _ . _

BHkaUMiy ihapail uplift lop, foil* lined.

••

HALF SKIRT SUIT X-~~J± I it

294Maillal back,* aalUa la fumtt aa easy ID wear, bacuninr ikirl

ff'

All SaiM ara lined, all have (Bra) lop and a4Ja«table .tr.pi.

l;-i. i.,is;-. l! Tii-Ssii

f$v dwpstt cmh in the NorthAnMt(caa koatinaflt \, n o j the GrandC a w * ov thf- Colorado, n moptpwpla baiuva, but ttrf aoyon of theBnaaa rlwr ia {Maaa At lti deep-e*t polat the Snake river canyon It7,S0O Jeet- The canyon of the Colo-rado reaches only 9,060 feet

USED CARBARGAINS

All Prices Greatly Reduced'37 DeSoto 4 dr.

sedan $575lt'» Kk« new, lave Ilie aSffereac*.'37 Plymouth 4 dr.

sedan $445(Nice fan natal llni.h).

'37 Dodge 2 door $525•35 LaSalle Cabrolet.

Radio and Heat-er. Like new $365

•37 Packard 2 doorSedan 120Model $550

'33 Plymouth Coupe..$175'35 Fordtudor sedan $225'34 Ford coupe $110'34 Terraplanetudor $110"33 Chevrolet conv.

coupe $175'31 Pontiac sedan ... $80

C Waeel 4 dr.'31 Plymouth

Cabrolet S30MecluQicaRy Perfect V

'30 Chevrolet 2 dr.s e d a n ••'•-,... $ 2 5

$5 Down — 15 Montha to

CARS UP TO $30016 Months on Cart Over

$300S M Brett, mv uied cir man-ager, fqr a food car and • d*«|that will jntt lull you.

EdwtrdK. Cumminglnc.USED CAR LOT

409 Rihway Avt.DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH428 MORRIS AVENUE.

ELIZABETH

SALEAll BOND

Two-Trouser Suits. t i ' * •

You've seen all these worstedsin retail stores priced up p $30

19.85

All this season's mostfavorea styles-regularlysold at retail up to $35

.85

T h e CTcam of <>nrfabrics--heailliOver the countn at

23 26 .81

. Factory,Stockroom Open Dailyfrom 8s30 A: M, to 6KH) P. M. On Tueiday, Thursday |

Mid Saturday evenings we're on the job until 9:00

C L O T H E S ,

New Brunswick FactoryRemsen Ave. at Howard St.

•. 1 1 •• >>

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, Ift39

|i;cU>' w ' t ' ™ifi guvernment hai pub-

(ll',|.,ee granting referees, ,..rs " It appoints them

''.^rers." They may arrest, ,[ir fur (1) using improp-;,,,:(2> making vulgar ges-

',, throwing things.

BRAKES, , i !ST YOtfftS FO WH

• " " " R U I I REFAC1NC,)tOliBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

s j f.ASSAWAY, tnp.

1 v with Blu« GOOM, Natrark• V w l n A v . RAHWAY"f'.pm-rly Albimw C«rt>f»_

Iselin News With The Scouts In Town

Tkt Ctmpmtt Will IM>

—Pride of Isilin Circle, No.1462, Companions ef the Forestof America, held tt» mtetirffc re-;cently, with the president, Mr*Mary Volk in thann »\am'tkivf*im HmVmtp*made lor a bus ride to tie heldroroetime in August. VJJ«, AlmaMega, Urn, Mary BsJuutt andMrs. Pauline Rasmui&pn were ac-cepted as new members.

-^/Ae PTA of Iselin School,No.w, helrl an outing Wednet-rlny | at Roosevelt Park. Boxlunches were enjoyed and gameswere played. . ' '

—Andrew Sefllak, of GreenStreet, is confined to hli homewith a fraetured shoulde/ nuntained last week in a softball

vfiNDOW SHADESMil,,uf«cturs4 a«4 I *,,.,l!rd to lit jo»r via-,,„„, /.t reatoaabU prfwM

N, w York W»H Paper,„,! Paint Co.. Inc.

(58 State Str**lI-F.RTH AM10Y

Phon* 4-17U

jNDMNG (- FIREPLACE

•WOOD*FAMOUS

READING COAL(COPPER'S COKE

MASON MATIRWLS

FUEL on.WARR COAL *

SUPPLY CO.IT. QKORO1 AVENUE,

WOODBRmQR

Camporee to be held on July 11,

U at the Fordi Part. Al-t lwtfhtht Arena Show will *e tb*

feature «f thii Camporee, « pro-aif hai been developed whieh

will be just a* interesting, both forScout* and the general public.

In a bulletin sent out by Rari-tan Council Headquarters, the fol-lowing reasons are (tiVen for hav-ng a Cghiporee.

"Scouting it an outdoor pro-d i M

boule-

game between the helin and Portftiwding firs companies. He wasplaying first bate and was kickedlicfideiitly by a runner.

Charles Volk, of Iselinvard, is ill at hin home.

Miss AB«ha Schmidt, of Cor-rejo avenue, wan a recent fluent ofMrs. l eon Charnak, of New YorkCity.

Frank Msstranpi lo and WillianvReady, uf tnwn. attended thopostmasters' convention In Allan-%k City over the week-en»l,

Mix. Mm inn Smith, of'Julietteatm't, nnpeared In tfie ilance re-vue held on the Rtairc of HeHick»theatre, New Yntk City, over thewpck-«'nd. She npppaml ax apuftil of NIMI Wiiyliurn'fl nchonl ofduncinif. She Kave several toedunce" nnil led n fliorus of ei«htothor (ianci'rs.

Mr. ROti Mrn. Joseph Cierlandtof HurdtWtivcnuc, were the weekend KueA.n of M>'. and Mr*. FrankOrlando of Firnoklyn, N. Y

OnomatopoeiaOnomatopoeia li the formation of

wnrfli from mundi.

A HerculesBicycles

mcMer .Lawn Mowers

* n Mowerj, Scissors,IYVS Sharpened and

Repaired.

J. 0. WAYl.ocltiinitfc =

II Raliwiy 7-O4O8-R.

|41K Main St. R a h w a y

Telephone' 4-0075

hos. F. Burkehnercd Directors —

36G STATE STREET|'PF.RtH AMBOY, N. J .

*|J |.l. V. Costeilo, Wlpr.

Far Btrk*

SHERIFF'S SALEIN I ' I I . A N I ' K H V u | ' N K W . I K I i H U Y -

n . i w i i t i T i n - : ] • I-;l:T11 A M H US A V I N H K I N s T I T l ' T I O N . H ••«n-|i'I . I I I M M n t N i - w N - i H f y , i ' i i i r i p h u i i i i n t

.luSKI'H I.AIiZIN.-I.AtiAJNUKl, till wilts,

, - iiitimtn Fl rn frtrn f i n . ' l I |{ i l K> I I H l ' l n l H i n 11HI >

i nn . _ i . m iMl v i r t i l r nf f f 14> f lh

WrH In ma illtutUJ umlw i l l I < \ | I I I H I ' t u n i i h - i l l ( I U I I I M

I

1 1 A]*

j II If-

By Ni*ll NwitMI I Qirl Scout CipUin to Act u C»oip•I • u -

the cur,.|

of the JUritan

Captain Dorothy Krsjrling ofTroopwill hare charge of the Explorer

>uncil art eaftrty awaiting the j Unit jit Camp Wendy, Girl Icout

OBITUARIESLawrence Fredericks

WOOnBRIHCK—Funeralices for Lawrence Fredericks were

Sewaren Note* tr ie

serv-I —Mrs.

held Saturday afternoon664

place. Rev. P. H.

I. I, it*' k'8 mmmcr with her

Seymour, ofspending the

Mr. »ad

afor

pastor of Bt. BUphtn'i Danieh Lu- j

gram and tha Cjtmporee provMeian opportunity tor a^thrill, foodfriendship and f«od fun which ap-peals to boys as romance and ad-venture, It stimulates the' effici-ency of Troop and Patrol camping.It encourages Scovts and their'boy leaders to study eampintf liter-ature,

The Camporee stimulates thePatfol as a Unit. It is a great aidto the Scoutmaster' in promotingthe operation of the Patrol Methodin hi« Trqop."

Some of th« interesting details(if ttie Cafflpiiw propwrr •hwhrdePatrol projects, campcraft dem-onstrations, flag ceremonies, Tfoopand Council esmpflres, and testpassing projects.

nil\ V I ; I I N I - ; H U A Y . T I I H T W K N T YH I N T I f l i A V O l - ' . I I ' I . V , A . 11. , N I N I '

T I : I - : N I - I t ' N I » I : I : I > T I I I K T Y - N I N K: i l i « n >i'. | . . k . H H V I I K I I I S I I V I I I K T I M

h i i l i i - . I I i i i I I . i n n n t i i n . K i i i . I i \ . , \ , : i lI I I . . S l u - n r C - I l l t l i c 111 i h r I ' l l v I I T N e wI ! 1 ! M I - « i . k . \ I

All i h . i l * i .- i t i i i r i Inn I nr pun el urlidi.l .iii-l | I I I I H I H I ' ^ Imrt-lniWt' l ' imr-l i . il n i l •(<•--»• nl i .-. I , . K I I I I I I I I - , It nuin.) l i i- itm in Hi,, I ' I I V .ft I ' . i l l i Am

Inn . In ih.< i ' i ,mi l v uf MI 'Mlrn i t* MintS i , i l l - u | \ . . \ V -IrlHi.A'

• IJI t in K n / H f i h sn i i... | SI 1 !••• 1 . . in . I I U I I I I I I I I nil,If i v e i l i r . i li-i't H i m l h c r l v

^ .if Hanii'. I tn i i i t h ^ H m i t h c r l vj o f K l » l ) i j l g H l n - y l ; U m i i ' i ' , r u n -K SniiTti(.m; tiTtmu TToKr(><t BlFH'l

. . . . . i i v , i - ' M r . - . - ' l i n w l c l i i i i i n . ii n l i n i r - + > v M T I • • M [•>• t : 1 1 1 • - 1 w l l l i K i t y -

ill nif

x-I,H l ih i i l ' i i il I u t l K I I . . M l ,

n: i i i i i - ' . i i n t ; l . ii l v i . i i l i - . l r

i s M M ' - . m i , •,

I -.l ( I D i l )s . i i l l n

SHERIFF'S SALEIN ClUNCKItY OF NI5W JKIWKV—

HMwinn T1IK PRItTII AMHOVHAVINiJH 1N8TITI1TION, fl riirpn-imliiii or Nt-w Jamey, ('nmtilainiuil..iinii HKNKV.BUDrNB, f-|/)HKN<'KHi .n iNB I.HHRTKIN anil HAItllYl.fHI'!TK!N, her luishand, f t alB.,|i^fi,in1nnin, Kl. !•'«. fur *n\r ofmnrtBiiKeil iircmlHi-ii i latnl Jiini':ii, IttSK.Hv virtue or the HIK.VC ntntpd Writ,

In Hie . I H I T l i'il i) ml rleJiviMiHl, I williipiiHi' li> nalp Hi pulill. vi-ri'liif miVVKDNIOHI-AV. THB TWUNTY->MIX'PM llAY OK .irt.Y. A. !>,, NINK

TI'iHN in'NUIlKH THIISTV-NllJKMI l w.i nVIni-k, Iliivlluhl Hnvlnn TlmrI n I I n - i i l l i ' i ' i i ' H H i " I I h e H i i l i l i h i v . a lHi.. Sluilff'n Ofllif In tlie City of NewMnm.iwlrk, N. .1.

All thai r i ' i ln ln tract or imivt'l nlInnrt un^t p^wrt iu^ "I'lof dittiifii*!" Lfw **(Ti'iilarly rtWin-rTliCT, (iHaale, I'ytnj'ntifllii'liiK in Ilir c i t y or Perth Anilmy-, Inthr I'lHinly or Mlildh-lox and HtuliIIT N e w l iTHl-y.

H U i J I N N I N O lit H p ^ M l l i t b « W . i h t -l i -r ly HIIIO n f Ht»t<> Hlrpi ' l i l lKl ini lN u r l h i r l y rn'iin lhi< N i i r l l n v n l c i irni -rur HIn!<• H t r p r t Bnd I.i'WlB H t r c i ' t , t ineIIIIIIIII'IMI HTIII I l irmt n n d nrv t in tv -^ i l i i 'l iu i i i lr i ' i l t l i i i f l l ( 3 , 7 1 i fp i ' t ; t t ip i i r i ' , r i i n -IIIIIK Wt"«ii»rly. nt rl irt i l ni iBli 'R in

, S l i l t c S t r i - i ' l , u n r l u i l u l r m l ( I l l l l l f e e l :t l i i i K f S m i t l i p r l y i i i i n i l l i ' l w l l h S t . H eHI r e . I a n d n l m i K H i e K n n l e r l v l i mnl l.n< N o f n i i r i 4 ) i w p n i y - l l n ' < r , ife i - l ; - H i e i i i e Kjmti 'r ty n n d n n r n i l i dw i l l ) HIK Hi'Nl eoi irm?, our- h u n i l r e t i(HUM Isr. I l o (hi' W e s t P l l y l i n e ufH l n t r rttrprt; tlii>ni-p N o r t h e r l y ftldhKt h e W i - H l e r l v Hup o r K l a l t ' H l r c f tI w . l i l v - l l l e I^Ti) lee I In the Pnl l l l 01plm i- ur Hf f f l l in l i iK

IIIOIN'll kiinwn an' Lot NumkprHrvi'ii 171. •

MOUNDICD Tiiirllierlyjiy laniln n, ,wnr formerly owned hy AiifiiBt 11M-i|Ul»l; VV«|nterly hy l.ot Numlipr Coin-lit; Hnttiherly t»y g . l u t i<onvi»yM toA mil i-u San ilfiH and IOHHIITIV hy

i

Camp of this Ulster County Conn•il, l»«aUd at Wallklll, NMT York.

Kb* Kreyiing left but Mondayto begin h«r d u t i u a t the samp.Two Scouts frofa this Troop wttlalso work at tha camp daring thesummer. They are Marion Hur-dock and Janet Ericksen.

Par*«ts Caa H«l» S«O«it«fParents can help a great deal to

make a boy a "real" Scout. TheScout Qgranisation raqutra thateach Scout tak«,»n oath before hacan become a member, This Oathtogether with the Law* whish- hipromises to obey, gorsms his ac-tions as a Scout. Any boy will findit difficult,to lire np to such aaerious promise and It Is here tHatthe parents must kelp. Road yourson's Scout Handbook anflout *h*t is required of a true'Scout. If be doesn't have a Hand-book, now is the time to get himone. When you have, found outwhat the requirements are, urgethe boy to live up; to them and helphim in every way posllble. IfyonT stffl i s :B Cob jtw should bt&phim even more, for he it just start-ing out and needs a guiding' hand

A Scout may be able to do agreat number of things but hemust depend upon his parents forproper 'guidance. ReioTlfiS SeoutHandbook, talk to the Scoutmaster,nnd you will soon begin to appreci-ate what Scout training can do foryour Hon.

Senior Scouting ProgramSeveral attempts have been made

in various Troops of the RariUnCouncil to orfrantae Senior ScoutPatrols for Scouts who are overfifteen yearn of age. In order tofurther develop this program, theRarltnn Council will shortly con-duet n Scoutmatiters' TrainingCourse dealing with this phase of

theran church, officiated. Inter-ment was in the AlpineThe bearers, members

j - M r and Mr*iPender, of Woodfcridfe

isTii*" « iurt» inin«• • " I J J - U_ D.Isister,

sen, Kristian Iverson, Madssen, Jack Nielsen, Fred Mikkeltenand N. P. Jensen.

Aael F. NeUeaWOOURRIDOE—Funeral serv-

ices for A i d F. .Nelson, an oldresident of Wbodbridge, wore heldyesterday afternoon at the QroinerFuneral home on Green. street.Rev. W. V. 0. Strong, pastor of theCongregational church, oAciated,Interment was In the Alpine ceme-tery. Mr, Nelson died Mondaynight at the home of his son, FredNelson, of 876 St. George's ave

", this place.

Ifornia, for the summer month*.—William W. Watson, of East

has returned from a bus!trip to Kingston, N, Y.

The Amtrlcaa VeretoMAmerican Chippendale furniture

Is crafted In mahogany and Is de-rived from variations at the designsihown In Chippendale's book, "TheOentleman and the Cabinetmaker'sDirector." Amtrlcan versions ofsMtftu fey Hewiu NWH -an* a*e»e»ton, and made by their American

CHURCH OF CHRIST,KIENTIST, IEWAREN, N. I

God" Is the subject of theLesson-Sermon in all Churches oftHtfiat,Jsei«nttst, on Bunday.July I.

I l l OoldM Text is: "Unto theKing eternal,. tanUrtel, timisible,tilt oeh wise GodVbe honour andgU^yfor ever and ever." (Timo-thy 1:17).

Among the citations which com-prise the Leiuion-Sermon is thefollowing from the Bible: "Andmany nations shall come, and Hay,Come, and -let us go up to themountain of the Lord, and to thehouse of the God of Jacob; and hewill .teach us of bis ways, and wewill walk in hk paths: for the law

contemporaries, are oftenFederal American designs.

word of the Lord from Jerusalem."ciUed (Micah4:2).

The Lesson- Sermon ahro ineludes tho following passage fromthe Christian Science textbook

end? and Health willi Key tu ninik.- uinl juy t» see thi'in

S<n(jLurt'»" tiy Miry Butttr ;i|.p, ,,i ihi- (Imposition help# |

: "Willingness to h*r»mi',a< |>i • i ijujatn lh» ultimate

child snd to leave tht- oid Tin- puiiiimiinii nf WIJIM

the lu-w, irrujei's thciujfhl re i.- ;i |in.i.f nf pn^ni-H*• f tht' ''lidvani't'l ides. u>>- t h<- pun- in hi art f o r jt<i leave the fake lund siiMli ><•• t.uil' " i|i ;-'!)

ran

CM4IM Once TlmeplecHAmong Uie ear lint timepieces In

the world were candles. King Ed-ward of England, who reigned inthe Ninth century, regulated hiswork at night by means of a candlemarked with hour Intervals.

jClassified Ads. Bring Results—

, . f S . . I . I i l i '. i N ' I I I . ' . H i . l I I n | . i i u > -VI "I,m

< ' | p ' r k ' s i M M i •!• » r I I n - I '

V imi m.i|j HI Ilii-ttlvtl Ul Lliu

mmty "I Mill -

i l i i | ' M i | - : i in i l r ( i I , I M , \D t i s h - r iy ii>finmlu-rtv ftrn - l W i ^ l . i h

'l'i n ; i - : T I I K Im i l , r . - H I

i n . i i i . lJ I I I I . U K t

t (*Tt'iiiit'Li

UMV In murv

I . i i ti( e l

for-

I .ni

Xnrllii-rlv hv,i i ii,l,lNimU

i I Hii ii . l K i i m l i M u r l l u , ' )

i l ' i n n | i i ' i I S l n - r l .» n h a l l I I K ' I I l l t h '

u n i l i n ;i r l K h t c fi -r ii i i - r l i i l n » l r l | i n f

N u r l l i H l i t e n f t h nn - M i l N i H , HiiNI rlppjht o f

r m i y III-HI l l h i - i l In n r e r -I I I I I I i l i - i - i l ( f l v i II i v M i f i i i l i i l i l m i i l l t i. i i i , I n l l i i ' i H I n SILIII S u l i i i i K i n W i ' l n c r ,i l i i l f i l J . i n n u l l . - , l . l l h . b i l l , Mini r i ^ r i i r i l -

l iJ) l l i t : iMi l . Hi i i I ' l i - r k u r M l i l -l i . H I M I ' u i n i l y , i n " H t i i i k FiT*;- I M t ' i 1 "

iilnlvim.himl

ISED CAR!VALUES

I'ONTIAC — Heater mnd4 Door 4251

4 Door S«<Un16 with Heater.

I'ONTIAC 4 Dow Sed.n,j1 k

Heater-k, w i t h 575

I'nor Sedan21251

IORD

200J:"; '"OftD 2 Door 250<

tOLAND BROS.;Inc.

""c, LaSalle, Pontiac

I1- ("<>'-ge & W. Miltonj

RAHWAY

0 |'EN EVENINGS

^'•''•I'lion, R»hway 7-0477.

tin- i i r . -n i lur s. . - n . . JUMI iit'HlKIIHtfll flH N u . 3!U

'r impci - l Xt i - i ic l , 1'i-rlli A i n l i n y , N. ,1.f l i " i ip|>rn^lnin.ti> a i m n i j i t o f l l u i tit--

r.-.. t u In' .•.IIIIHIIIMI l iy null! m i l e Int in - m i n i n l K ' . I I B I h n i m m i i l f m i r l i u i i -lrpi l fnr l .v n i i i i i i l u l l u m i t 1,-t il' nil Il u g i ' l l n - r w i t h t i l e r u n t s of IIIIM H I U P .

TuK i ' t h r r w l l l i ni l Htill K I I IKUIU I ' t in-rlKliU, prlvllnKcM, hr-reilltniiK'iitH iinili|ipuiicnun. CK tlii-rriiiitu IX-UJUKIn«or In uiD'H'lxo :ip||ei»nliilii«.

Jl'|,H*H l'. KNflKL,

S K, .SI-:X,MAN, Jr.,HnllrKur.

i/:w, v/I-H-J' l / i iH

SHERIFF'S SALEI N C H A N C E R T OF NEW J B R 9 E Y -

Between THB PBOpLES' BUILD-INO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ofPerth Ambuy. a corporation uf NewJersfly. CumplalnHiit, and. E R N E S rW , NIER and OLQA N I E h , his wife,defendnnti, Fl. KB. f»r the sale ofmortgAged premises <l»twl May 3a,

By virtus of the al'nve Hated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I will ex-Wnerto sale at public vendue onWEINESDAY. THE NINBTBENTH

DAV OF JULY. A. D NINETEENTHIRTY NIKE

at two o'clock IteyliBlit Suvlng Hme Inthe afternoon uf Ihe salil day. a t j h eSheriff's Office In the City of N«WBrurutwkk. N. J. . ,

All (hut certain trnrt or parcel ofl»nil nnd premlwa hereinafter partlju-larly described, situate, lsrlnit and be-ing In the. Towmhlp nf Wi«(lbrldML .{nthe County of Middlesex und state oT

BBINO known and designated asLoin M M . M7 and MIS a . shown on amnp entitled, "Mnp " AwS, \JShK'Seftlun 1 " Wi.nd!>rldge Township.M|,l,lleflex rounly, Now Jenpr. ownsdund ilevelopod hy the Maplo

I'eitli Amhoy. New Jersey. —i - - . . - -and mupped by Larson ft Fox, Bnjjln-•ent nnd Surveyor*. Perth Amboy,<l. J.. tind bounded as fiijlows-

t h e K:li<la n i l

Hli i lc Slr i- i- l . l ieournei', i]|NlHn<-ei

niorp nr II-SMH i l n t f I lie promlHeH n n m n i n i l y

k u n w i i -1ri*] ilftiJK-riutnl a.s N n . 9HS t i t e i , l 'ur t i i A m b o y , N . J,

HlU'n'u*luiiitf* i n n n i i n t o f t h ede"Tt'i' tn IIP Hiitlxficil ! iy xul i l aulfi i sl l . i . HIIMI "I I ' lvi . T l i o u x a i i i l Hlx H m i -ll ri.,I | . ' ur l l s i x ilnlliirH (|Ti,H-lf>.(M>> l u -fr i - l l ier w l l l i I l i f I-IIMLH o f tlrin HIU<*.

Tc i j f i ' ther w l i l i n i l m i d u l n u u l n r t l i «KIIIH, iii'lvlli'Ki'.M, i K T r i l l i i i m i ' i i t H HIIIIi | jur t i ' i i^ i in 'M U i f r e u n t i i I h e l u n K l n g

nr In u n y w J H e n p f i e r h i l n l h R.IW.II'S C!

There ia at present ofily otteSenior Scout Program which isgaining in popularity, This pro-gram in in the field of Journalism.Troop 41 of Avenel began to pub-lish a Troop new«paper severalmonthsc njrn- Troop 51 of Fordshas been publishing a Troop news-paper since December, 1935, Thecombined stnffs of these two pub-lications have held a few meetingsin an' effort to formulate someplan for the publication of a Rari-tan Council newspaper. This planwill be presented to the SeniorScouting Committee of the RaritanCouncil, and if accepted it willmark a step forward in the de-velopment of Senior Scouting inthin Council. •

OHAtlUW K. HKAMAN, .in.,>2».r,fi Hiiilclior.

ii. 7 /7 - t4 - : i /a i ) •

1(T.

MftTICKTnkc niitli-e Hint I We Sons of I ta ly ,

I.fii3f;i. nf c'ulunililii l^M Intends tunpiily In the TuWiiHhlp C!ummltU«fl nftin- Tuwiisl i lp <>f Wondhrlilgc l o r n••lull lli-i-iiHi' fur |iri.|n]n..n sltllllteilMl Sii-uinl Sti'cfjl,' Port I leai l lngTnwjinhlp <if WiMnlliriiiKe, N. J.

Mlijr-rliiiiis, if any, HIIIMIIII be madtIninii'illutt'ly in wVilln^ to; Jt . .1.IIIIIIIKIHI, Tmvnnhlp Clerk, W o o d -l i l l . i K i ' , . V .1.i ! > r ' : , i l l

SONH OP ITALY, I/WOE OProl.UMHIA ViU.

Clualnilu Lombard), PreR.I.l.ti-'.'JI.SI** Port llendlnn, N. J.

l iefer In: W-237, l>oi-k«t 122/2IIK,NOTII'K OK I'l'HI.U' MALI!

TO WIlliM IT MAY <1l)NCl!!ltN:At n rexulnr nii-etlnR "f III* Tuwn-l]i i"iiiiiiiillli,(' uf the Townsh ip "'

WnoillirlilKe liflil Unmliiy, -liliir IBtli,m, I WIIH illrerted to advertli ie thenet that <m Munilay evenlnur, .lulyIril, ]\W, the Township Coininlltfcwill meet nt 7 I'.' M. (I0HT) In the

umltua Cimniben. Memnrlal Mu-nlrlpttl llulhlliiE, WnOilliiUge, NfWIvi'Hi'y, iiml i'ip<iHe and sell at pub-

Mile Hinl In the hlgheat hliUier-ordlng to Iprinn «f stile on tile

wll l i the Tiiwnnhlp Clerk open l onsptet lon and to be pulillely rend

prior tu mile, Lois 472 ti> 474 tnIllo. kTifl.'tH, WmxUifldiTR Townnlllp

««esninent Mnp.Take dirtlier notice Hint the

ToWnshlp Cnmmltti'e lias, liy reHu-IIIII.III iiml piii'Huniit In liivv, (Uwl aminimum prl<n nf which until IUIH

Mil 111 Murk will lie wild togetherwllli nil ulher IIKIHIIH pertinent, saidminimum prlcr helng $3110.011 plu»

o»l« nl' pi't-piirlnK <>peil and aAvHBIIIK thin «"li.-, Hiild lots In saidlilink, ir uilil nit ti'Dtis, Will r e i m r en iluwn pHvment of ISfi.llO, the haiiTK'e nf purehane prli-e to be pnldIn e<|iial munlljly iiiHlallments u"

i.mi plim imprest Hinl other term;provided for In cunlruet of sale,

Take further notice trttt-at »aldsole, ur uny (lute tn whli-h It nitty

adjourneil, I He Tnwnnlilp Commlllec reserves the rldll! In its dll.iTction I'J reiecl nny one ur nil hiilnanil In K«'II Hill.I lots In mil.I blurlo «\II h Inildei n* It may select, ill;reKiird tminH Kiveii lu tt-rniH am:manner nf piiyment, in case OIIP. urmore mlnlimini bids shall be ree^iveil.

Upon neepptsnee of the minimumbill, nr hlil HIIIIVI- minimum, hy HiTownMhlp I'ommittefl nnd the paymenl thereul by Ihe purohaser ar-enrding lu the maiine.r uf puri'lw'-neIn aeciiriliinifi with l e imBoi . »ale ontile,' the Towimliip will deliver ahnrjraln unil sale deed fur aalil prem-liea.

n. J. JWNIOAN,, Township Clerk,

nated .lune 211, 191U.I.L.6-2S, SO

ulaim tU meuiitutf 01hii Indinn name Is "hers we rest.'

Custom BuiltLiving Room Suites

Y m i c a n M ' i t v \ n i i r c h o i r t ' u f F r a m r : l \ l » ' s ,

w e w i l l t i i t i K I t l i i ' i . i i ' i > m i r ^ j i r i ' i i u a l i i i i n a m i r u v e r

in muslin.

You may choose ymir favorite color ami pat-tern frorr a grand array of I'mc Tapestries, Brota-

telleg and Kriezos.

YoQ will then have a cuMom built Suite or, «odd .chitfr *t * wving of fnun 40 to ftttU .

' We ftlio rebuild and recover otd LivingR6om Bait eg and deliver thern back to yuur homeas new'furniture,

MIDDLESEX UPHOLSTERY CO.C. BelU»il J. Toalui

Mwalacturm of Umn% Room Suitet.Slip Cowt madt to ordtr,

331 Maple SI. Perth Ambo?

MIIJDMWKX COIINTV 81MIIK)flATR'8 rOUIIT

NUTH'K T« dHJUITOHSAugust F. Orelner. AdmlnlHtratur

of 'Annie llugt-ilurn, deceiiHfil. hy .11 -Hi'tluii qt Krunk. A Oin'iiully, Kurru-.rate or the Cnunly of MIIIIIIOKH,hereby tflves nutlrp l« the rieilllursi( the said Amila lluvediirn, tu hrltigu their debU, demniulH nnd < In linniKalnOt the eilale uf nald d«eeHt<i|,under uiilli ur urHi inullini, within sixlimit In from this date iir they willue forever liHrrm) nt any actionLlierefiir HgaliiKt (be said Adminis-trate,

June Is), 1181*.

Tldmliiiltralur.HYKlt A AHHHTrtONU. KHU8,

uunselum at Law,n Van riai'B,rtsh-w«y,-», I,Vrwitiru.W. I «•», 16, 23,30; 7-7

BICYCLESBABY CARRIAGES

NEW ANDlJSED

BICYCLESI.AIK1K NTlMK

For Hire—Low lUttt

I. FEINSTEIN354 STATE STREETI'HONK I'. A. 4-WS'J

OPEN SUNDAY

ON YOUR OWN

All dfUlli (sr sTnisnal l»nn on ynur «»n Rl|mt«re ind Aamar b« srrsnfed In s brief, ounlldrnllal Interview. Hlnfle «rwrfuni m»y quickly secure the monej thry mtt. Chtr|« Is "msnlb on aup.H prlnolp.l luUnrf. Tp to inBUITW i r i —phone, writ* or call today.

AUTO LOANSin 15 Minutc$

HOUSEHOLD LOANSPERSONAL LOANS

PENN PFRSONRL tUMN 111New Jeney Dept. of Banal* U». • ' •

CORNER SMITH & STATE 8T8.(ENTRANCE «0( 9T4TB 8T.)

OVEH 8UN-KAY DRVO StOBK

P E r t h R m b o v 4 - D D S 7

IIIII1-1! Ul I . o ^ . . . . . . . . .the iifurnsalil map.

The apnn ''oree tn be

. all

by

on

.(1 eiglity- ««uni» >~r~!|T

JSUSK

THANK YOU!

»7

Dear Friend*: *

We with to extend our sincere thanks snd appreciation to

theri&oplft of Woodbridge ToWnihip for their patronage and

food will while we conducted tho Hy-Way Dinar on Amboy

avenue. • *• ]

Durint tho thirteon yean that w» weire located on Am-

boy avenue ^re enjoyed serving you and we hope we pleated

you with our home-cooking,

Mr*. Pappaa plant to continue to operate Nancy's Lunch-

eonette at 68 Main ttreot, Woodbridge, where tho tame type of

lervice that pnade the Hy-Way Diner famous throughout, tbo

ttate wilt bexontinued.

Nancy's Luncheonette hat complete hm«heoa facilitiet

ahd only tha best of foods are served" there, Mrt. Pappasr

featurei Abbot's De Luw. le« Cream and tho fine*! of oonfo«-

tiont. , , *' '

. We extend a cordial invitation'to you to vitit Nancy's

Luncheonette. " ;. ., • 4

Whh kindest personal regards, we w e ,• Sincerely yours, " \ t :•"'•';'

(Slftted) Mr. and Mrs. Willknj Pappaf.> • 1 . • • • • • • • " 1

• t •

X&CORDS SHOW THATQlDSMOBUt tS OHt OF

HtWMMt&ST CAM OH QAS fHowl your gns mileage ? I)<«-8 the needle on your gauaeem to hurry from ' Full" to "Kmpty"? If it does, y

Od F h ' t h t t

your gauge

aeem to y youought to own ail Olds. For here'B one car that stepsllrtrt out—gives you pick-up, pep nnd brilliant action

, .without penaUiing your pocketbook. Olds is on eco-nomical car to drive, In »very way. You pa? a low priceto begin with—you get good value when ypu trade itIn. It sevet you money every mile on gas and oil —saves on tires and maintenance, too. You can checkthese tacts by talking with OWsmobile owners. Or youUN look at the record—Olds took first place in its class

, in 1939 In the /amftua Qilmore-Yoaemits Economy.Run, averaging 31.4 rollea per gallon. Olds is a big car,f luxury oar—bjullt to quality standards through nndthrough. Come in and see»us today. Drive an Olds.You'll be anuued at the value a low price buys in Oldsl

OLDSMOBILE4i.'.-W*.mi

,•1 1 ) 1 ! •

* ,-v

CAS THAT MAS WVtRYTMINO

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES J S S E , ^Tel. Wo. 8-0100

INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939

I . • • • ! • • - I I

A r r l m u - - ••' -•• a l h l '

TOVIIIi '" " ! ' ; ' : " " *

,f „ ( , t , . — I " '•>'<•'*

AT THE RAH WAY THEATRE

I'lui

Adc>l))h Menjou'KINK OK THE TURK"Riqu.ll ! Vaturr .Sat. Nltt

Jininiy Durantt' -Walter Connolly

"START CHEERING"SUN MON H J B . • WED

TYBONE

POWEH'FAYIht iHriol' 'Alu

Rtgtlnt Bind"

Rose of Washineton Square '

At the Moviesi month diirii'uf whichI teen caincni tostn we're made, Di-

. V f . ii V ,icc tnr Du'lcrle finiilly rhoiw th«

At R»gent TheatreLionel Kin ryninii1, an the can-

hunmn nl.l .ioclnr.!f(( |. ty_ th|. l l(1 t > | a y m ,„ Mpm.t

Ayrtsu through ail-! puu"| Muni timl Bcitc Davis.

(Irunville again appears

Ayrcs, ii.1* young I)r, .fimtay Kil-

when .infiituHted by pretty

t - | i n th(;s(1,.i(,s ()f n)nw „„ . Warm,rBros, Studio is making front Ciiro-

WILLIAM FRAWLEYJ O K E C 0 M P T 6 M

CAVAKADGU-Plui—

Robert Young - AnnabelLa

"BRIDAL SUITE"

he hides and cares

y ^ popular Nancy Drewstories, which opened at the RitzTheatre, today.

Oftipr principttls in the castI... » wounded murder suspect | ^ . h h i h , ,S« 1h,r.;V nothing to do but find | . n U i a , H , , N a * y ^ ' e w _

hton U i a , H , , N a

the riddle, then finds re . lo>t th«; f | U , m | | a m , J o h n L , H w h ( ) c a r .

Nancy's father.d,d ,t for The wily old Dr.

HOLLYWOODBABY CURL

PERMANENT WAVE

$5,00CROQUINOLE

PERSONALITY WAVE$3.50

OTHER WAVES $1.95

(iillenpie gets him out of hih.troubles In a di'ft dramatic twist.

It took a yarn liy S. S. VnnDine to provide (iracie Allen withH field <l,.iy of fun unit thrills, uiulthat's just what she comes throughwith in S. S. Van IMIK-'K . 'The

; tii'Hfii" Allen MuriliT Case" whichhw .its local premiere -at Ihi' Ke-

'Kent' Theatre. With Warren Wil-liam, Klli'ii Drew, Kent Taylorund Judith Harrett featuredwilh- (Irucie, the

• thinjt tu iileu.su the moviegoer! drama, mystery, thrills, comedy,'and even a new sunt;Giiicir Allen.

TRIPLE COLLISIONCLIMAX IN COURT

AT THE REGENT THEATRE

-f arotiaa

lies onMost interesting of the new-

cumtTH to thtf cast is Mary 1-ee, apretty l4-yoar-ol<! si/icer. Otherswho have important ri>len include ISheila Bromley, Larry William^'Hetty Amann, Thomas Jackson,Uickie Joni's and Olin Howard.

At Rahway TheatreA whiff of laviuider, the .siKht of

it once-loved book, the tuslc of

film has every- "penny candy"—such are the 1 it—

inconsi!i|Uentiiil things that

hack the past to maiiy

S25 Att«r 3 Can PUeUp In Avenel

WOODBRIDGE—For causing athree-car accident* John M. Beals,L'H, of Belhaven, North Carolina, jwits tined IZ5 when he appearedbefore Judge Arthur Brown on(halves of aaaauit and battery byauto preferred against him by Of-

I-I Nela Lauriticn.According, W) the report of the

accident, which occurred «hoi'Uytei-'HUVGn o'clock, Beals, driving

a truck loaded with tomatoes,i ashed into the rear of a car own-

ed by lrvin I^upa, of 1696 FultonAvenue., New, York and driven byUmiel Lupa, II), of the same ad-'

esa, who was stopped on thesuper-highway about OTO feetnorth 6f the Pennsylvania rail-road bridge.', Avenel. The forceof the collision caused Lupa's carto crash into the rear of a car thatwas stopped in front of him, own-nd by Samuel Horowitz, of 4)2Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn andoprrntH by Alexander Rott«r,3S,of 11517 Jamaica Avenue/Astoria,Long Island.

Riding with Lupa and injuredwere: Bella Turbener, 19, of1926S Washington Avenue, NewYork and Normair Lupa, \4, Bothwere treated by Dr. BenjaminWiesenfcld, the former for tihock,concussion und lacerations of theleft knee and I'ijfhl elbow and thelatter for bump on the head andshock.

Itlrs. Rose Rotter, 63, a passen-ger in the Horowitz car was takento the Kahwuy Memorial Hospitaland treated for lacerations andcontusions of the scalp by Dr. L.S. Lent. She was reltasud aftertreutment.

HCLIDAYTO DELAYST JAME*: SOCIAL STATE THEME

M l n ^ v . (,f us in a rush of memory. But

2 AVENEL WOMENPARTY HOSTESSESMrs. Monson And Mrs. Mis-

enhelder Entertain AtHome Of Former

AVENEL -Mrs. Harold Monsonand Mrs. Hay Misenhelder were

Lew Ayrcs and Lion*! Barrymore in "Grihne Or, KtlJare"

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

COMMITTEE ISSUESLIQUOR LICENSES

Regular Weekly Party ToBe Omitted"

To Be Held On 10thWOOIiHKlDGE—Due. to the

fact thiit next Monday night is"the nitrht before the fourth"there will be no itame social atSt. Janiiia1 auditorium that night.(tames will be resumed on Mon-day, July 10, at which time thegrand award will be $100 and thejack pot $150.

Prizes last Mimdajf night wereawarded as follows:

Smoking stand, William Ktn-neally, Rahway; ladies' stockings,Pauline Chloka, ' (V twe t ; end,table, Mrs. Hofman, Perth Am-hnyi kitchen utool, Mrs. N. Ami-son, Carteret; special, JosephineKinirwond, Graham uvenue, town;electric toaster, Mrs. Weaver,town; summer quilt, Mrs. GeorgeSheridan, Carteret; hamper, AlexKalmur, Fulton street, town; mili-tary net, Paul Yuhas, Fultpnstreet, town; special, Joseph Way,Kahwa.v, and Mrs. K. KDVIICK,Cartel i t ; dishes, Frank KuniKilldy,town.

•luck p«l, Mrs, J. Crnnm, Crun-lle »treet, town; chromium chair,

...is M. Starkins, drove street,tmvii; dock, Mrs. Went, Freeholdspecial, Rert Sisko, Metucheniiviniui, tnwn; aluminum set, Mrs.K. Raul/., town; six-way floorlump, Frank Prairie, Fultonsheet, town; iiibiuet bard, Helen I'/.iiui, Coley street, town; special,!Mis. V. Mcllonald, Main street, jtown; lamp and table, Josephine,Hick, Carteret; bridge set, RoseKelly, Amliny avenue, town; gar-den set, Mrs. G, Wodiak, Carteret;speejal, Albert Hacklrr, Straw-berry Hill, town; brrt Hprlnfc andmattress, Mrs. H. Halsted, 191Strawberry Hill avenue, town;10x20 game,.Mr. Schumaker, Rah-way; bicycle, F, MacDonald, Mainstreet, town.

Retail Stores; Z ClubsGiven Certificates

cn-hostessi's to the members and! WOODHRNKiR—Seventy plen

is one thinjf dependable

MARGIE'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

.477 Rahway AvenuePHONE WOOD. 8-ms

CharmBeauty Shoppe

^ EMU JEGive you the

New Feather CurlOil Permanent

WavesEach Item

$2.50 up35c

75 MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGE, N.'I.

PHONE WDGE. 8-0E50

At Ritz TheatreI'nrsuiuil with their course of •

present inn rtili lininnii'iit of the,-highest eulbre, the Hit/. Theatrewill have a.s their felature atti'Ac-:tinii, stiii'tind today, Wiirncr Bros,niiiitnilicent new historiciil druniu,".Luurez" sta)rmjj; 1'aul Muni and

thereabovethissung.

So bound up in the individualromances of our daily lives arethe heart songs'and hit songs of

friends of the Woman's Club ofjAvenel at the home of Mrs, Mnn-

tuft which truly deservesmuch-used term "all-star."

everything else, to w^k j p/Vwi "Ma"nhattii'r"r Avi-nuf'.' Mon-result and that s the p o p u l a r ^ m y h L T h ( j a f f s i | . w a a t n ( ,

fourth in the "(iooil Wi^ Series."Mrs. John I/indford, of Wood-

bridge and Mrs. R. G, Ferier, oftown', were winners of the specialawards. Other prize winners ingames were as follows:

Mrs, C, N. Brookwell, of Itoselle;recent film, | Mrs. Perier, Mrs. C. N. Van Leer,

ye.uterdtiy iwul today that just ov-a familiar refrain op-

ens the gates of memory. Thiswas one of the rsjHsons for the

, poiullarity of the

After two months ofand selection,

ciirefulanother'

w-.w, iKitkd i::t/",i;irMiTHi: in.- IM MI,HI V \ I , I ;

TO WIHiM \T MAV ri(N('i:i:.N:, \ : ; i i i ' K i i l a i i i n r i i i y ••! ( l i e ' I ' n i v i i -

Sl l lp r n l l l | l l l i l i ' l ' Hi l l f p T" I Wil :4lll|i i) fW i M i ' l l i r l i l K c I n h i M i i n i l i i y . . l u m > l i i l l i ,

l ! i : ! ! i , I i v u s t l i r i ' i i i ' i l t < . i n l u ' i ' t i s i - I I " 1

I ' I I I I i l i : i l u n M ' i n < t ; i \ ' t ' V e n i i i K . J u l y

S l ' l l . I I I . I H , l l i ( f ' T i i ' v n s h l | i ( ' n i n i i l l U r R -

W . l l l I m i i t i l 7 I ' . M . l l < : S T l i n t i n -

I ' l n i i m i l l u ' I ' h i i M i h c i s M . n m r l i i l M u

i i i r i l ' i i l J i o l l . l i n K , W H i r h U r e , N e w

J ' l l l l l t l ' S | i l > , S r H i l l ! N f l l I I I | » l l b

!«»' Jtni-ii'ii M»«l BcwIHilKnultliom.

Presenting Every Evening

CARLOS KAUAIHawaiian Islands Ensinfaie

—wllh—

LEIAHONOIIH ! NK1HTINOALI

• iir.r>: million TRIO•» « II.K VOCALISTS• in it M wt\ i r . i , . l i.nirr »f Rir r Abltllr

275 CLINTON AVE NEWARKBI-2-9521

llr .'.nil'iii'i'niIUDwild Ilit1

|ilM.l In III. IllKlieHt hllllll!!'

I f)lNAII- f)l<>I n

"Aleximder's llafttime Band." Tothis nostalgia, BIHO, is larifoly duethe acclaim Which has greeted thenewest entertainment hiKhliflhtfrom Darryl F. Zanuck and 20thCentury-Fox, "Koae of Washing-ton Square," The romantic starsof Alexander's' Ragtime Bund"--

1'liWIIHlll]) ^ 'Itl'U UPi iin! In In- I'lilillely m i l l

prim tu n«lf, I.OIH ;. mill II In Hl«i k41171', . WoivllirlilKu Towiuihlp A s -MI'HHIIII'III Mini. i>

TilUr lurt l l lT IKltll'C Hint t ll C^iiiviiMhi|i I ' l in imi l l IT tins, liy rt-so-(illiuii iinif iiiilsiuiiH In Inw, ttxwl ilmini ilium prill, nl whkl i Mild IIJIH-111 MiHil hlurk wil l lit' Hiilil tiiKi'tllviiWltli lilt lltlllT delllllH ptMillll'Ill, Hillil)min imum price lirintj $:i(lll.illi PIUHIDHIN nl ,]if<'|mrlng'-(l«rH iiml m l v f i -l i s inj ; Hiix f»\y. S.iUI lu l l In sulil!i]<>. k. i l HIIIII on li'intH. wil l ICIHIIITII diiwii pnymonl of (3tl.ini, the llul-iini-e iir_por<-tii\se jJCIee to be piildlif <M|ulil m o n t h l y Inmnlltnentii nfttu.iiii pluM Inlereat anil utlier ti'i'ms|.iu\hi<.(l fur In l o u t r a d uf null'.

Tukr fiirtCti-r not ice tli)lt at1 sntflpull-, or HII.V ilnte to wlili'li It iniiyiKi ailjuurneil, tlio ToWnnlilp Com-mit Ine I-VBUVI'H the rlKln In Its ill«-i-ri'llon'tu rejprt « n y ono or IIIIIIIIIMIlllll to Hlill Bllld lolH III HUill Illni'k

hl<lder IIH It muv ni'lei'l, ilunlit'lnn Klven luT ti'iniK unit

el' of p a y m e n t , In L'»H^ one nrm i n i m u m hli)» Hhall be re -

I ' l ' I V l ' l l .

l | i . u i a i ' i 'cpt i imo uf this m i n i m u mbill, ur hid HIHIVI. nitnlmilln, by thuT u w n s h l p I'oiniiiltti'u unit t h e p a y -mi'iii Uii-riof liy t l io purchaser m1-

iii iln1 tiiiiniu'r ofInIII.

reK'irrtmaul!!.':mi r I'I'V

mill

"i i l i in i . . w l t l i li'iniH of sa l e on(lie Tiiwnnlil | i wil l d e l i v e r u

• di'i'il fur mild t irem-

] ! . '.I. IH'NIUAN,Tinvnsl i lp Clork,

i'.i;iti.I >=. r. . I M m , .I I , i; .•:;. ::n

Life Begins At

GRADUATION

Ml I In- II,1.1 UiHlrrn |,;<|lll|llnrill lullAl, llMir

FRIF PLACEMENT BUREAU

NEW JERSEY

Mm Imitriirtiirpi . ,O|lfli H> Alipiiinliiifnt Only

FREE INSTRUMEMJS

BEAUTY CULTUREACADEMY

PRIN, ELEANOR J. BOWERSI iirini'rl) Ilrnd Trknbfr anil liinlriiclor lif The

HobartBldg. PEJtTHAMBOYTKI.. I*. A. 4-tJitO .

HobartSt.

s , q ojnj fattce .Faye—are joinetl by Al Jolson in "Roseof Washington ,|5quare" whichopens at the Rahway Theatre onSunday.

Aipong the many familiar mile-stones of melody heard in the pro-duction .are "My Mian," "TootToot Tootaic, Goodbye.," "AprilShowers," "Mammy," "I'm Al-ways Chasing- Rainbows," "Ja-Dav>

"I'm Just Wild About Harry,""California Henj I Come" and"Av&lon." In udf ition in the new-est hit fron.1 Gordon and Revel, "INever Knew ..Heaven CouldSpeak." ''

Listen to V«nr Wife!Calpurnla, Caesar's wife, had a

prophetic dream which so filled herwith terror that site attempted todissuade Caeaar from going to theRoman senate on the following day.He turned aside her tntroaties, wentand was assassinated. i

ItiTer to: W-110 Doeknl /Ktruritvtl: Hook 1121) l'tigo 1MII.

NOTION UF l'HIU.IC HA1.KTO WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN:

At H reKiihir meeting of the Ttiwn-Hld|i,<'nmmlHoe ol the Townnhlp orWnodbrUlKo held Mnnilny, .lunu JIMli,l!i;t!>, I WIIK illrn'ted to IUIVITIIHO tin*I'm I IIml on Mnnduv evenlnK, .JulyIIrd, l!i!l!l, tin' Town»lil|i l^ommlttopwill inci-t ut 7 P. M. (KST) lu theCiiiiiinltii-c (Miiimliem, Memorial Mn-nlrliml Iliiliiling, Woodbrldirt', New•IrrM'Y, mid exfii tie und loll Ht puh-lli: Mill alia tfi the hlfh«ut bidder

I In 11)nun of (l»l» on liteT l l C l k t

Mr.s. Frank MacOarreh, ' Mrs. R.ChiU'U's |trowne,.Mrs. Edward Ke-(,'an and Mr.s. Alvin Younf.

ary retail consumpti'in liquor li-censes, four retail distribution li-censes nn<< two elub licenses wereissued by the Township CommitteeMonday niffht for the term of oneyear from July 1, l!)3U to mid-night, June 30, I '.HO.

All retail licenses JVITO released,but one new one wau added to theclub list, the Sons of Italy LUIIKC | the rear door,of Columbia - 1214, on SeciiiulStreet, Port Reading. The other! Frenchelub license was issued to thf Fra- On January

WOOHl'.UilKiK — Two reportsnf rutMC;- di'ic inside tu the Idnil

police over Ihe weekend. In eachease imlhinr; was taken,

.lumen Kiii(j, janitor of No. ,11school, repiirted thnt the buildingw;is entered Sidunlay Ilicht. The(.'lass was knm-ked out nf n win-ilnw on the north side of the build-inn.

The Middlesex Tavern at thecurlier of Main Street anil AlilboyAvenue ' was entered some timeSunday niicht acrordinfr to a re-port niiide liy the owner, .loseph(iiiliiida, In that case entrance

was made by breaking the class in

1, 1809. Madameternity (Hub (Knights of Coluin- Thebes, a French elnirvoyantir, pre-bus) KiO Main Street, town.

/-,.,. . v,. i. i i The distribution permits wentOthers present were: Mrs. Rob-1 ) n {,,.,„„ „ i !„„..„" ,ir..•.„...

ert Plass, Mrs. Walter Housman,of Woodhridjfc; Mrs. JosephSuehy, Mrs, Frank Brecka, Mrs.Arthur Fermnti, Mrs. HerbertHead, Mi's. Earl Palmer, Mrs. JohnAzud, Mrs, Frederick Brause, Mrs.Arvid Winquist, Mrs. I), i1. I)QYoung, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs,Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Edmund Kap-ka anil Mrs, Thomas Thompson, oftown.

dicted the death of the presidenVofFrance. He died the followingmonth. A few years later she pre-

The Devil's•'• Cologne cathedra^ today one ofthe most famous in the world, wainot completed until 1880, more than600 years after it wn» started. Alegend explain; that the devil helpedth» architect plin ,it, and when hewas duped out of his pay, he madeth« w,orld lorgej, the name of the ar-chitect end held up the • construc-tion for generations.

Pharaoh's Honey Still RatableIn Egypt archeologists dug up

honey thousands of years old, stillgoad to eat. It wasn't till they hadeaten most of It that they realizedit hnd been used lor embalming.

wli l io

TnwiiHlilp Clerk o p e n t od t b l l l l dI I I K | I I " I I U I I ii m l i n l i e p u b l i c l y r e a d

p i h . r I n H H l r , l . u l H 1 7 7 I I m l 1 7 8 I nl i m i t I I I I I , U u u ( l l i r | ( l K i ' T o w i m h l p

A s N i ' S S I i i c n t M l l | l .T;iii# lurtliui' n n t l e o t h a t t h e

Tuwnnhlp I 'nminlt leo lias, liy reno-liiiiuii uiul iiiuniliilil 11 JljW, fixed, a....11 niuiII prli'u a t wUl(;lf oultl IUIHin MIIII hlork wi l l bo until toifottiiirl l i l l l I l l l n I l M T , l | . | H l l H - ( I B r t | l l f | l | , H l l t l l

ui it i in II in in l i ' i . I H I I I K Md'I.OO IIIIIBI-IIMIK iii pr i -pur l i iK i l e o i l ' ' H m l i n l v u r -l i n i n i ; HIIM H!iIi- SHICJ l o t H In nail]l i lni'U, II s o l d o n t c r m n , ^111 w i n Ire;i i l ' i^'n lu iy in i ' i i l o f (25,(10 t l i e l iu l -11]i• • i.r p i in - l i i i x i . pr i i - e t o liv puli lIn i i | i n i l i n u i i l l i l y hiNtiil lmJ''ntH o f|(mill) IIIUH tun] other tormo

Cur In m i i t r i i u t o f BHle.'l"n i<i- U i r l h I T mil I n ' D i n t n t HHIII

S . I I L , nr i i n y i la l i i t o w h i c h It m i i yIn- in lJ i i i i r i iHl , t h e T d w i m l i l p C n m -n III i'i i i n c l V r n 11|(. t l l l l l l ' l t l l t g d l i -

r i ' i l l u i i l u rpji 'cl a n y o n u o r n i l III(IKn m l In HI.11 HHIII , I I I IB III Hull) hll lCki n KIII'II l i l i l i l i ir I I I II m a y n e l o c t , i l u *i . ' i i . i i i h l i c i i i ^ K I V C I I t o t e r m a a n i li t i n n n u r of p n y m u n t , In e a a e o n e o r

. i m i i v n i i i i i i i i n i n bldH a h u l l b e r e -l i ' l ' I V I I l l . ,

of tlio mtpiinumin- i>l<l n l i u v i ' m i n i m u m , ' h y t h e

l l I N l l t t h

i,in

TnwIIHIII|I < iinniiltlf.o lllul the PHI'in.'i,r ihfifnr by the )iurehii8er ac-• Mi'iliMi; in Hie manner of purelmtain in-i.|in|iiiii'i> wJth Ifrim or iialo onIlli', HIM TiiwiiHlilp will deliver, aIKII'K'MII Hint snle deed for mi 111 prnm-

H. .1.

I>.11• .1 .luff*.' l

Clerk.

Iti-fiT to: W-171 JXicket 121/BtlUfinnlfil: Hunk 1134 Vage 497

NOTK'K OK I'l Bl . ir HAI.KTO WHOM IT MAY CONOR UN:

At II regular meeting of the Tuwn-uhlji rtimmltleelof the Townnhlp of\\'iinillii'(<l|fi' hel( Mumlay, June Illtli,III.1II, I WHH ilirpflPclli) advertise thefurl Unit mi Mnnilny ovenlns, July!lnl, ll)3», the Township Coininlltoowill meet Ht 7 J', M, (EBT) In thflI'nmmlttfi'e ('ImmbeM, MemorlHl Mu-nl< Ipitl llulldltiK, Woodbrldge, New

ml oxpune and Dell at pu|i-and tn tliP lilgheBt bidder

iiiinrillnK I" li'rmH of aale on ftluwltli (hi' Townnlilp Clerk open tnInnpeitlon und In be publlely rendprior to mile, ]<ot» 722, to 724 lm\In yim k r,63.I. Wnodbrldga TownulilpA f t l M

f rncy, Hiiil1 HHIB IIn

Tiil«!.

Mil]!.further

nollre that tliothe o l l e that tliTnwimlrlii fommlttce han.by reno-IIIMKII ami imrnuant tu law, fixed a

ini h t l l l l l tI am

minimumtifni

at wlilcn u ffhe a wlm MU til tifnik wi l l b«

lcli midnld t

ed altl lota

togethert idg

wllh nil iitliir dflalln, purtlnrnt, Midinlniiiium prli'c being (600.041 plusinHtH of prt'piirlns ilond nntl adVer-M liiK I hi" Wile. Huld lota In uttlilbliH'k, If Hold on termn, will rc'tulron ilown pnymi'iit nf JUU.dO the bal-

f l l h idIn"eijiial| l i i ( l l

p y m i f J U . d O the balof imrrlitu'c prlro t o h e paid

l thl I t l l t fmrrlitu'cmonthlyl t

pIniitiillmpnts nf

115.0!) pliiH InliM'eKt und other termspriivlitcil fur lit cdntraet of jinle.

Tiilin fnrthoi" notice (hut at «lilrtHHIC nr iiny (lute to Which It mayhe ailjinirni'il, Ihe Towniihlli Oom-mlltpc i-cHurv B the right In Its dl«-cretliin lu rcjccl nny one or all bldaand lu "I'M nltlil lota In »ald blockto HIII.1I bidder aa It puy aelght, dueregurd being given to t«rm* andmiuiniT of piiymeiit, In caae one ormore minimum lililn iihall be re-eel Veil. , , !• ,'

I'pdn'HirtrJtiinei'! of tlioi minimumhid, nr bill above minimum, by theTnwnnhlp Uommltlea and tlifl pay-menl llicruftf liy tlio purchaaer ae-I'lirdlna; to the manner'of puMuiieIn accurdhtice with ternVa of a»l« tinAle, the TowiiHhip will ilcllvrr iijmtKiirn npil fiilr ilm'il for nalil prrm-ht«.< A l a

H .1.- Tnwn«hl l | I ' l f ik

I Hi I til . l ime -»,

IWH»

rope adamc," Germany would be n1ivar, the kaiser would be dethroned,'•after which great chunges wouldMliiw in Germany." The Worldwar and stflfceeding years fulfilled

Qold In Them StonesAmsterdam ie famous both as a

seapqrt and as a center of thediamond cutting 'industry, Eachyear Holland sends about $25,000,000worth of diamonds to the UnitedStales alone, and hundreds nf peopleare qmpliysd by Ihe Industry InAmsterdam. Visitors are allowedin/piany 'of .the large diamond cutiting shops.

FOR THE COUNTRYWEEK-END

to 1-etej• Voffcl, Joseph Reiner riictcd th;l l 3 , l g i u m ..would s e t Eu-Joseph AmlrHscak, »1| of to\»n ami rnTll, ^n.,mn .. r>.-,.m..^« ......1.1 K» mMrs. Mary A. IJolischar, of 520Nk>w Brunswick Avenue, Ford.s, j

Retail consumption permit-were Issued nf'follotfS: ( .... -...„

Hans Knuisen, Iselin; Pa.ul A. | h o r ouguryto the letter.Kinn, Avenel f Joseph (Jalaida,town; Louis Varady, Fords; FrankRRCZ, town; Peter Sondergaaril,Fdrds; Claire O'Neill, Avenel;Wiljiaru Kath, town; John Csik,Jr., Hdpelawn; Anthony J. And-ersch, Sewarcn) John Balga,town; Charlijs H. Tylbr, AVenel;Paul Cinkota, town; James Dowl-inlt, Fords; Edward J, Finn, town;Samuel MangeV, Iselin; George,"]Mehok, TopelijWn; Stephen andJoseph Dalina, Fords.; TheresaSalvin, Avenel; Michael Oljver,Ioelin;, Morris Deutth, Fordu;Gaetanb Kusso,. ^Port Readihg;Frank "BakB, town; Joseph S." Lo-monico, town; Madclyn Janovcgik,Sowaren; ,Jo»eph Mayer, town;Alfred Zullo, Port Reading; Er-nest L. Berger, Avenel; LouisToth, Fords. „

Francis Fitzgerald, Avenel;Michael' A, HegeduBi town; GeorjreBorbas, town; Abe Duff, town;Paul Simon, HopeUwn; Fred Ku-lita, Avenel, Paul Palko,\ town;Morris A. DeUlsdf, town; FrankMoscarelli, Iselin; John Battiknv,Fordi; Michael Almasi, tlown;Samuel Hodes, Fords; Miriam 1,Garrison, town; Maurice B. Sul-livan, town; Clifton A. Baker,town.

David Meyers, Fords; SamuelNovak, Keasbey; Marie Flynn,Avenel [Julius Shableaki, Avonel;Mrs. Mary Penik, town; MaryHiapcki, town; M. E. M. HoldingCo., ro'rda;' Adam ,HQ|ub, town;Mini. Berth* Meyers, "Ki-a«hey;Joseph Tu,rek, Sewaren; StephenMikloasy, Avenel; Colonia Coun-try Club, Colonia; Mrs. Mury Mol-nar, Mrs. Julia J. Sipoa, town;Helen 'Wafgyas Tonchjk, town;Frank Montecalvo, town; Alex-ander Kish, Fords; Nick beSmitisPort Beading; Jqhn Hohol, Fords;Antoni Pichalski, Avenel; GersonRobirtson, Port Reading; Frank P.Lewii, lul in; Nicholas M-jirkow,

dde B—AUo

"Wiimer Take All"DUh N U « M

WEDNESDAY, ^ }

'IChutng Danger1'. —Al,0

"Tlw tittleAdventureu'—C«ih Nitb_

QR KILDARE

• twiif mm m i

Graduation Supper h HeldBy Presbyterian Society

WOODRKIIMIK—The ChristianEndeavor Society nf the First Pres-byterian church held its annualgraduation supper Sunday ni|rhtin the church dining mom withthirty-five present. Grammarschool, hrj?h school and c o l l i egraduates were the quests ofhonor.

William Ellis wa.s loader of theprogram; a toast to the graduateswas niven by Miss Rlizubnth Don-,nelly; a reading was (riven by MissOlive Camp on the topic, •"Fur-theriiiK Christian Service." TheKuist speaker, Miss Sophie John-son, jfHVL- an inspiring tall; on"The Consciousness uf God inOur Lives."

Georrln Larger Than New YorkGeorgia includes 10,000 more

square miles than noes New Yorkstate.

aimAtL

im C mmAtLEW E WILLIAMII i W

SONS 'DF UBERTY.

Jack's Hollywood I367 STATE ST., I'KIt III \MRI

Featur ing; Diannc Smge(

and A. Y. NcUon >>nd

Marquis of1 Rhythm Orc|

TOM BOLGKIt M Vdl'ljStRVKI

Amateur NUe Ever- «rCASH PR1/I S

Ford»-; E. town;Peter Gels, Port Readinp and Al-bert J. Majeakl, Hupplawn.

- -1 •• rr

Vlrglnlft llrnrp wears n clrculurMilrt of navy hl»i> uml white clirck

a k t Iofr.! hlnuao pf nnvy h|LB

llnct) mid «iu'ili> elolh Jacket In n»t-u|.al lono; surile lint ami huge baiof navy Ulut aucde. huge bag

•I - •

Permanent

W« Specialiie In Any Style Permament Wave,Hair Dren and Hair Dye.

No Appointm«nt Neccitary.

RITA BEAUTY SHOP18 Milton Ave.

»" |3.«O,'»5.t)0 »nd |7.50 . RAHWAY

A

nr-w l ' r r

, I 1 ' ' • • •

__ I (j not born,

they're made. That'i the way oar experienced

hair itylisti feel! Each vjutor at once

an individual problem.

You may have deipaired ever. havim:

charm that- Sot» with te^ely//»•«'. Wneed not,

jVhcn you leave our thap with your

manent, you/ head wUI be Vowhct!

and lovely wavei, that completely

r personality. > .»Your new charm—only .

ni Wood. 8-2394 lor appoint^1

LaGrace Beauty Shop97 MAIN STREET,

(CHRISTENSEN BUIILDING)

S ' P E N T - J FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1039 PAGE SEVEN

(1*11)

:::

COMBINING

d Ever* Friday byISHINGCO.

'AT'IS GREEN STREETWoodbridfe, N. J.

Te!(phoM,i

S-1710

s-bicription $2.00 Pw Y » r

MI'IJUH WILLIA;Kill tor HW

MSON KELLY,Publisher

ORY ...Managing Editor

,,<! an gecond-claw matter March 18,, .i,,. Pnstqfnee at WoodbrMge, N. J,,J A c t pfllarch 8, 1879.

We're Still Mod,. w.iodbridtfe Township obviously

u ith the necessity of building that

1,,,,,-lawn-KeaBbey sewer, we trust

,i niticiah who are in Washington

,rKinjt aJditional funds with which

,, ilie project, will be successful.

have stated io many times before,,)(!(• TownaWp;il funds is in no more of a position•i,,. sewer at thii time than it isrnith Creek with platinum. In thefurther assistance can be obtainedIslington than already has been

, kitk in the $50,000 which thek- nt this time. That is the prin-

we wish the expedition good,,,mi

onii' tune in this experiment we t:allwe hope there will come

mil to those in a position to forceM'M on the taxpayers thatenough. Thta municipality, weis having enough trouble to meet

and fire protection, without h»v-d ways and means of financingu-y brainchild of an extravagunt

we're afraid this in a pretty

Don't Tarn Them Down• iK were mailed this week by tin<t <k>' Fire Company No. 1 in its an-n\r to replenish the fund throughi' finances ifte ""Several charitable

•"Mai welfare activities with whichn Imve identified it. We feel it our" "itrc again urj(e those who haw"U it!(l for a contribution to be asis :ts their circumstances will war-

• :uc countless instances in w-hicjiM'i/i. without thought of reward or«n'laiin, have been able to give lin-

spiritual,comfort to one of their

Let'sGetAtltWhile we try to be as practical- politi-

cally as the next one, we can see no reason

for a long delay ill tarrying through all the

details involved in the creation of a sec-

ond judgeship in the Middlesex County

We have assumed all along the only rea-

son tor the- extra judge w u t&e inability of

one judge to handle expiditiously alUhe

business at hand.' If thfe it so, then the

cases which have been delayed should be

put on the calender promptly and Klemmer

Kalteissen, who Is scheduled for the ap-

pointment, should roll up his sleeve^ and go

to work. The jam, if it existed in such pro-

portionsas to necessitate a new financial

burden on the taxpayers, should be broken

immediately.

So if Mr. Kalteissen takes this positionat once, as we urge, there will be a vacancyon the Board of Freeholders. This vacancyshould be filled without delay, also. Prac-tically every municipality in the county hasa favorite son it is boosting for the place inthe hope it will benefit one way or anotherin having its own representative in thecounty government. It was with thistiro tight in mind that we have been blowingour horn in favor of such a delegate.

We can find no reason to justify post-ponement of the selection until after tin.November elections. If, by any chance,we are going to have a local man on theHoard we would like to get him there asquickly as possible. We have a lot of ideaswhich we think will benefit the community.We are anxious to get a sympathetic lis-tener,

Happy Birthday

TRENTON, One thiiin the woild i» «urliiiii^ fi^m i* impatience;You see, fV»- tier- w>»y . .•-.••• Somebody <ntmi» » Un>k «* •

He thinks tit- tm»-^jund a new way of living or thinking orcooking onion? tliat mil wipv out all the old errors and put the wholeworld right down m tin- middle,of Utopia.

He thinks and thinks about what lit rAkd in this book, or tome-thing, and pretty soon he bflirvea tiat h* didn't r«gd it at all but

" thought, it out for himatif. Maybe he wttUs wt-other book to prove that. r*

• * *Anyway, he starts to talk the Big Idea. Some

people amjit it with the u m t enthuajaam ho feltat f-ir*t -but moat «f the raet, i», a« he puts it,too dumb tit undenUnd. ,

So tin tVllww with J kc ntw formula for what-evrr it is gvU sure. He |frfl» impntiejit- He ft«^s..tohimself thut if people are tS» dumb to do whatthey (KJicht to do for t,h*i*r own good, they tjhould bt

MAUE Is do it, by heiji.! ,, • w , . , ., - - ,That ra'nkle* around liipidv him until he ttart* a- new ukrtx to-

itty. with grips and p»««w.oiJg and nomebody to hate ami eom-ntiues to put the heat on the folk who won't "com* »tong'' with himi:d hi.- alleged urea. 1 * .

If hf riopcn'l u»t gway with it. he pay* a dm or gost to jail andwe have a littUs »il«.ifc* where there had been a lot of noise.

(f he dofi" get awty With it, what we haw it a new dU'tatofthip.

(WKU SUlVICfi

number fel1

ever/,;!lions dedi

whose cal

ed by misfortune,a drive by local civ-ated to public wel-for help goes un-

M|<•'!'"i'.v the |fre compnii^. More times'•' it is'first to respond to any call

these activities, mind you, are rnto carrying out the first respon-J hi' protectipn of lives and prop-

ll"sl' the hazards of lire. We be-l! the people of th* community can-

Ki;n..fully gfford to refuse the.com-'I'pi'al, particularly when.it is re-

I"'-1 "'I the many worth-while chaunetswhich their assistance will, flow,

Fireworks Dangerous4 next month the people of theUnited StateH will celebrate IndependenceF)ay. Some of them will give vent to theirfeelings through the uwe of fireworic*.

It may be worthwhile, in this connee-yon, to point out that in 1938 there wereeighteen deaths due to the celebration ofthe Fourth of July with fireworks and otherexplosives and seven additional deaths in-jdirectly due to the same cause. , In addition,the records of the American Medical As-sociation show nearly 8,000 serious injur-ies of fill kinds from fireworks accidentsduring the observance of Independence Daylast year. Among the accidents were 300eye injuries, 411 of which resulted.jn_blind-ness in one or both eyes.

The indiscriminate use of fireworks,particularly by young children, is dan-gerous. The explosives used are powerfulenough to maim and injure human beings.

jiiecause of this fact, hundreds of citiesand towns have laws prohibiting the saleof fueworkH. •

It ha.s been sugK&sted that the peopleof a community celebrate the Fourth ofJuly, if they desire to do so, with commu-nity celebrations, including pyrotechnicdisplays under the supervision of experts.This wilt eliminate most of the accidents inconnection with fireworks, jrive the peoplepf'tlie community a more entertaining spec-tacle apd dif as much to observe the daytaht marks the anniversary of Americanindependence.'

Society's Gossip TroubleWestbrook Peeler, In fV. Y. World-Telegram Suggests

'Sobering Up And Sending The Brats To Bed'Society news has been a regular •ingredient of Ameri-

can journalism since my memory runneth not to the con-trary, but it took a sharp downer a short time, after thewar when society began to frequent the gutters. Of coursethere were famous black-mail sheets back in the '90s, butthe majority of the regular papers covered society throughimpoverished ex-members who could not hold, up theirend but still were tolerated under a sort of condescension,These society editors and reporters Wene mostly widowsand daughters who but for the collapse of their fortunes»would have been dowagers and debutantes themselv*!They had a handover of noblesse oblige and wrote fliit-

flattery but were useful inMhe ojfice as handy com-pendiums of information as to who married whom thirtyyears before, and whuse daughter it was that eloped withthe coachman.

It is true that society frequented Hie gutters eventhen, but not the regular public gutters. Society had itsprivate gutters in its exclusive colonies here and abroad,bul after the1 war its members began to invade the rin'jr-kido, as you may remember, and discovered that the lowerclasses had tastes much the same as their own.

The lower classes were very democratic. They didn'tobject to society people, and pretty soon the best—whichis to-say the worst—speakeasies were enjoying a patron-age composed of a chummy mixture of the Wall Street no-

<4 Valuable Recommendationist the Board, of Freeholders will"insider the pl^a of C. Raymond"«d of the Department of Public

that facilities be developed\}n]y within the county through which

I'iire can be afforded to they ill. ".; t- ^i'"untie$, Str. Wicoff reports,

'i;ive made provision to handle this1 problem. He points out the diffi-

countered in* the hospitalization"' »f this unfortunate group and

1111 "j'»n- of the difficulty only in the'alh>|i of a detailed program. Furth-

'"• continues, a long study on hisproduced a method of approach"ill submit to the Board for rati-

Sabotage And SubmarinesThe fact that the three great democra-

cies lost one of their latest type submarineswithin a period of less than a month hasrffWd many tieople to think that sabotage

• ' I T ; i

l l .

"" mid

'"'• wdfaie agencies loftg have, been' ' ''>' the necessity of pvoviding ade-

1" for thie'chronically ill, but haveHl»'rod by thd inability of a ma-"u1 hospttals to cope with the

• '"<ligency of patienW plus the<4 beds in most public institu-

11 'Hade the problem acute, with11 (";it thoso not financially' abi*|1|1(l for in private hospitals areproper treatment and comfort.

11 "'I'a annual report to the Board"'' with information which should•'.' ink-rest to" eyeryoi),e. He,, with,K i^erforming a valifibte public

g pthd ..county earn vfell bo

" liitwements in the field of so-' "inniends his commendationss (onsideration of all, ,

had something

It mdkes ntsay. There wil

'o dp with the disasters,difference what the expertsejcislt in the public mind the

suspicion that something sinister was con-nected with the loss of these ships. The oldsuperstition that disaster strikes in threes isreadily quoted, but those who call it to minddo not recall that the Japanese lost a largesubmarine In February, with a loss of 81lives and that not long ago, A German sub-marine sank in the Baltic.

The idea of sabotage oh a submarine isdiscounted by. naval experts who point outthat successful sabotage on a submarinewould mean the dea\h of the individual re-sponsible for it. Damage in port or. built-in,'concealed defects are smiled at by sub-marine experts.

The chances are that th i loss of thethree submarines was <}ue to dangers in-herent in submarine operations. Underthe water, an operating error or,, a humanfailure brings instant tragedy. The perilsof mechanical cUfects are multiplied forboats'that go under the waves. A lightmishap, which might be easily correctedon a surface ship, brings inevitable de-struction, v •

We do not .extend much credence to thetheory of sabotage bM^w|are^uUe certain,regardledB of1 expert opinion, the idea^willpersist in the public mind that somethingsinister caused the recent submarine dis-asters, .

vorliId and occnsiuual sightseersind of newspaper specialist.

bility, the criminal underw,under the coverage of a. ne

Courting Publicity.It was hard to tell just who was society any more, and

a tout ami capper for gambling- and swindling activitiescould get himself into print as a prominent sportsman andman-abotit-town just by drawing u*p a chair and caiislng•himself to be seen with, persons who were carelessly sup-posed to be society,. _

The new school of coverage began when a New Yorkeditor perceived the change and assigned a man to hangaround the dives in the side streets off Broadwhy with anexpense account to cover his corkage. But he was such afriendly sou! that he ofterl was scooped on stories whichhe had accepted under seal of personal confidence. So thefield was still oppn really, and. others rushed m unhamper-ed by ethics or kjnowledgp ofHhe newspaper business orany conception of the importance of truth in reporting.

Any dirty hearsay obtained from a Jwa^hroom boy,

Other Editors S&yOn the Trail of Wife

DeierteriDuch has launched

a campaign to rad\ict' the numboi'if "le(fal widows" in M«rcerCounty. The purpose is commend-able. These women cost the coun-ty $lf),500 a year. An equal ex-

burnt by,the State. Their(li'|ii>iiili>iici' u p o n t h e S t a t e and

for support is due to tliefact thut their husbanda haveabumloiu-d them,

Mi'. Duch is approaching thern at Ui r in n practical w«y..He hagasisij(iK'd a dtective on his staff to

li'iniini1 .thfl whereabouts of asmany of the 51 missing husbandsas possible and force them to pro*vide the support now imposed up-on the taxpayers. While some ofthem- delinquent husbfllids may bedifficult to locate, there fe a BUSpicion that some of (Jiewidows" may know exactly wherethey are but prefer to continuetfi'ttinn State and county aid rath-er than risk the uncertainty ofsupport should the deserters be

on the taxbuck.

It's pretty roughfi

y gpayers to carry a financial loai o1

this kind, especially if any of thewidoivs" are deliberately

concealing knowledge of the whenatyiuts of missing husbands, MrDuch Jiopes to do some cuttinjfd«wn on those fifty-one cases. Menand women who pay the tax billsare doing some homing1, too,

—Trenton, J*!ews,

"Getting It Fixed"Tht familiar Gilbert and Sulli

van ditty about the policeman':lot lint being a happy S n e fount!no application in Nashville, Term,recently when,officers of the loca

bootlegger or jealous .hussy waanews without further con-firmation, and those papers which havo used this kind ofmaterial for the sake of the circulation it would bring areresponsible for this particular innovation and the discrel-it and enmity which it has called down on the newspaperbusiness as a whole.

People who had been libeled or whose intimate affairshad tyeen exposed Without justification (had no redness, be-cause they stood to catch it worse next time. But publish-ers who had intimate affairs of their, own, no less inter-esting than s'ome which the^ printed concerning others,protected themselves, proving that th«y knew it was.dirtypool to treat others so.

Breaking Into Society.Meanwhile, however, society has been and, remains

partly b lamowor thy , .P^ t fB.W.J ik l ,WJ!!JS! l^ . .^5 l :selves as society have gone out fence-walking like c,ats inthe moonlight, yowling their private relations fpr all tohear and" even courting publicity for their vanity's sake upto the point where it ceases to please their vanity andhumijiates them, fhey send their little, immature daugh,ers out pub-crawling in saloons infested with rodentcharacters and become indignant when they read littlebits .about them which-are not exactly constructive. • >.. t h e indignation of the fox-hunting Virginians who at-tacked a Washington journalist,' suggests that society hasits own ramedy for gossip. It is not tar and feathers, how-fever. It's to keep out of fump^and to exclude proiessidnalgossips from their private dissipations. Society might alsotry sobering up for a change and sending the brats to bedat night, '

received a $5 bill inthe miiil from a man whom theyhad arrested for a traffic violation. The money was accompaniedby H commendation- of the; officers'alertness to duty.

Some of the traffic violationsfor which John Motorist receivespolice ta^s or sumnjonses are admittfdly of a minor naturv, Uiulbecause they are of a minor na-ture the human tendency seemto be to try to "gel it fixed.'Mirny a police officer hats becoimdiscouraged in carrying out hi:assignments because! such, a largproportion of motortsts are ablito"'gefit fixed." <

J. Edgar Hoover, Director othe. Federal Bureau of Investigation, has saioV that if you can gelg traffic violation ."fixed" in youtown you should be-'wary of youpolice department, The Nashvillecitizen who rewarded the arrestingofficers set an example of an at-titude which if adopted by otherwould do much to raise the mor-ale of many a police departmentThis is not to recommend sendinga shower of $5 bills through thmart, out many a policeman woultell you it is reward enough tknow that he has your supporand that you won't try to "getfixed!' if .you. happen to err.

—Christian Science Monitor

Ten Year* AgoTOWNSHIP TO REPAIRCUTTER'S LANE DOCK

' Woodbridffe Townshjp will repair, the doqk on WoodhridgCreek on Cutter's Lane and wilasl(, the government to drudge thcreek tn fierry's dock, as a resulof action taken Monday afternoonat the meeting of the TownahiCommittee. The resolution to repair the1 dock provides that the expense fthall i\t)t exceed $1,000.

CHURCH WEDDING FORWOODBRIDGE BRIDE

St. James* Church was thf> seenof a pretty June wedding WIMIIday morning when Misa AR

Witl»h, of Mnin Slrocl, wi

Of All Things--By Harold G. Hoffman

if Can Happen HereWe M'vm to be insulated against thiiiKi like that in thin country,

hut ilie proles K»e» on in little ways all thu time. Men and wom«MM»re always tryijm to cram their idem down, the unwilling throat* of

WWf 1* n P l l f flUT*lrHfc ' ' '" ' ' ' ' '• • H 1* ' I S I ' f • • - m r . . . , *.

y jjcts an idea, Just «{ W the forilirn pnceM Tertt*^11 xiiid it wit* a for*ijfii pra«esi, didn't 1? TKett, BeTir mind.Thi- in somebody of what ia called importaitte' In the world

hy y p

rich, maybe, oi (U biir^shot in bMineM, Well,, nnyway, he gets thillieu. To U'lls I'veiyhoily it U a good idea btfauiu- it i» his idea anil

that they should follow it. • .When the niitjnrity. or rv«i •• ftruttf minority, doesn't go aleft§

wij.h him, he urumtiUs ;njd unfa thut the common people are a b\inch|of yokrU HIKI that sDimliiidy like* himself should tell them what tojdo ami see thut they do it.

I know thut thi' Unitcil state* in a free country and that every'!body 1'iin thiuV what hf want? to think. NcvtrthttU'W. this ilenire t«|push the pi iplv Hi'omid lu-onrililnf to ideHs of sowe »etf-«ek'ctcd jiour can huppon here. It ciin even happen Jn New Jersey. It HAhappened in New Jersey. *

• • * . ' 'Of course, in the cud, this sort of thin); always loses out— but'

it causi'H a lot of lost motion befoif it dies. Thi* lost motion Is pilingus. Our depressions Hit' utttin^ to be like Mark Twain's h>ad«

aches. We. haw only one a month. l»ut eitch of them Ibatn SIX WCilks.jThe net result is that we haven't been hitting the ball as we did.

in the benighted past. There wus experience as well as humor in thatjl Used by the Claw.of IK'J in the IVincotnn reunion the othi'ij

day—too much experience tn be really ftinjiy. The «|pfwt ynt. ilTltK)i"Class of litftrbi'ifHii at the bottuni :iml it is still there."

Funny, perhaps, for one day. but even the Princeton Claw ofwould have trouble nuikinjr .the humor last a week.

fit> More MillenfaThese is plenty of HOJMI society at the bottom but the meals

aren't regular,Beinic in the hole ^rows inoiiotonoi^. It is hard on the neck to

be looking upward fur help nil the turn1—particularly when no helpever comes,

« v *

I would like to see :i moratorium on millcnia for a while. Iwould like to SIT fewer promises and more paychecks. I would tiketo set' impatient people prevented, from kicking the, rest of us aroundbecause we won't hack up their peculiar ideas.

More than anything eUc, I would like to ree all of us stop back-in? up the peculiar iileax of impatient people who look down on theworld from a jrreat height of superiority.

» t *

f would like to see this happy condition prevail everywhere, but1 would he content to sec it prevail in just one New Jersey county Ihave in mind, You can mnko your own guess at the , n e of thecounty.

married to James J. HurdintCi sonof Mrj, and Mrs. Hohert' HardiiiR,of Petth A in hoy. A nuptial hitrhmass wiN colebruted by Hi'v. Rich-ardJ- Fiirrell.

MISS VOORHEES BRIDEAT PRETTY WEDblNG

A very imprcssivi1 hoiiu1 weddingtlbk plncr on-Tuesday uftfinoonat four o'clock, when Miss Flor-ence Voorhei's, daiiKhter of Mr,and Mrs. William Voor.hees, ofBarron Avonui*, becanu- thc'lnidcof Huifh Mai'yhnl Tompkins, sonof Mr. and Mw». H. A. TompUins,of Jacksonville, Fla.

Five Year* Ago '$120,000 RELEASED IN8H% BANK DIVIDEND

A dividend of eicht and one-halfpef cent on rtepositH in the clwedFirst National Bank and TrustCompany will be paid next Thurs-day or Friday. • Tbe-diobursumentwill aKtcrtitate approximately$120,000, which added to this threedividend payments made previous-ly makes a total of $750,000 which"has been paid tn depositors sincethe bank closed. The dividendsnow total 5'SVi per cent.

REV. HOWARD KLEINCALLED TO TRINITY

Rev. Howard F. Kluin, of Oim-ford, has luxcpetd a I'all to Im-

rt-ctoi1 of Trinity Episcopal

Church. Father Klein has been 'citrate in St, 'Luk«'s. EpiscopalChurch in Hoaelle for the pastyear, where he assisted rtov. Clar-ence S. Wood, rector of the church.

EX-REtlEF WORKER |AWAITS A HEARING ,

Mrs. Daisy Touhy, «xed 48, wastoday t*«l«*(M*<i o%' her own «opr>nitaacc for a hearing on.4fondayon charges of illegally possessingand offering for sale relief foodnlips, Contihuance until Momiaywas a«ked by Robert Affelbach, ofthe' County relief offices. Mrs.Touhy, who fives on Garden Avo-hue, was jjot refresented by coun-sel.' ' ' '"•.' '"• ' . ' --

Three Yetrs AgoTRINITY DINNER WELCOMESJOHN H, LOVE BACK HOME

John H. Love, one of the oldlitid best loved reaidents of Wood-bridge, waa tondered a dinner atRobin's Inn Tuesday evening bythe Rector, Wardens and Vestfyof Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr.Love, retired supervising princi-pal, came up from Florida recent-ly to visit his aon, George Lovoin Roselle.

DON'T SELL FIREWORKS!WARNS WILLIAM ALLGAIER

Fireworks can neither be soldnor discharged in the Township

(Conlimii'd on I'atje 10)

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCENOW COSTS 41 ' , LESS THAN IT DIDTHREE YEARS AGO. TO THIS REDUC-TION IS ADDED THE SAFE DRIVERREWARD PLAN WHICH ENABLESYOU TO SAVE 1 5 \ MORE, MAKINGYOUR CAR INSURANCE COST THELOWEST IN YEARS,

Consult U s For R a t e s A n d Information

fJNSURANCE ^PERTH AMBOY, » .d . TELEPHONE 4-3300

PAGE EIGHT. FRIIUY. JHTC SO, 19WPAGE EIGHT. ^ ^ „__„ _ . ^ [

Hopelawn Owls Break Even In Senior League ContesBOW TO BAR HIESBUTAKTWWffi l lSOVER HOLY NAME SEIko Sttri With Stick By

Wkippmi Oat to OfThree-Btfftrl

KLUJ SLASHES HOMER

MOPELAWN — the HopaUwndvi- 1>iulm even in iU tw« canesin ihi Wi><u|bridge Township Sen-ior ham-bull league this week, Th«lii <t eamr found th* Oirte « • th«

SPORTS ECHOED•BY ELMEB "STEVE" VEC»EY«

LATTANZIOS TAKt lOVINO'S TWIRLINGFOUR CONSECUTIVE SMOTHERS KEASBEYVICTORIES SUNDAY IN SOFTBALL TILT

5timt )'iul of s 4 to C score afttiwttin Bur Flies A. A. They cameii;nk >trnnf; in thejr Mcond. en*jwufmrnt to whip the Holy Mtm«eninln n<-, H U i

Klko .starred with the dob forIIH IIHIH by poking out a pair oflhrw-bajr|?eri," DeFlflO WU beatIni the Bar riles wit* a AwMt. ,

In the PPoly Name game, A. W-iiK.ii hil the batting attack forthe Owls with two*triplet untilHwiizci' no<M>ri ' him out Yty coti-tintlnc fur » triple •and * «fc.i-int doni Kluj alse contributedhomer.

The box scores:HoHaWft 0*1 , ( t )

ABA. Simon, 3b 3Orvisky, f JlJ. Knzma, rf 3Switzer, sn 3Na.-h. 2b 2ItiFinn, 2b 1Kluj, of 2

Something To Think AboutA fellow doesn't need much of a memory to hark back

to when it was next door neighbor to being a disgrace tobe a beggar. i

But this world moves plenty fast And times changejAnd now, being a beggar is a badge of distinction

PlayDouble-Double-HeadcrAnd Puih Over Full

Quartet Of F M I

M'LAUGHLIN BELTS 3. . . . . , , , . . WOODBRIIHiE. — The Wood-Like if you are a mayor of a town and you go down to bri(JKe Kiel(| 0)ub ,Bi|f TeI) Mftb8llWashington and tell 'em there how .many votes you can combine displayed to local fana•cure up f6r them They, the gU/» dishing out the how a double-double-header is p,utjough, then ups and givea you two million bucks to build on wit

nh

L0Ut.» ^'^ in

m *• 8 ^J-,a bigger fish pond in your back yard .......ikaiyou also getre-elected yourself at the next election But, if you on-ifourly get one million then you're a poof excuse for rnayor.

Th* money th*y diih up down t W « " °W BazooCity it our own glittar-itufF isi th* irtt place We•r« • great outfit, thinking we ar# getting somethingfrew th* other guy It is somewhat of a ring-around-the-rosey.

At this point, 1 Ijejcin to realize that you're all wonder-

ule.Hie team goes ahe*d and win* nil

no

The qtfartet "of victories wererecorded .Sunday afternoon, with-out Rti error being- charged againstthe Lattanxiomcn. To aid the lo-cals, J.home ru

cLaughlin belted threeand a triple as his thtre

of the afternoon's labors,It all ciime to ]ia?» thualy: At

1:15, the Field Clubber* defeatedthe Is(>lin Mohawks, 0-1; at 2:15

•I. Simon, l b - 382F. Kozma, p

Totals 26Fli.i A. A. (4)

AB RFischer, rfMi'zo, rfWoodruff, IfFlkn, 3bKopper, 2bI>ard<T,_ssAnderson, lbStump, ffJ.iK-key. cMatuxz, p

01ioflo0101

the North Amboy GiMww' Clubwas nosed out, fi-4 ; The First WardDemocratic Club players wereblanki'il, 7-0, at 3:15, and at 4the Trojans were nipped, 6-4.

Thi' box scores:Big 10 («)

ab.33*18

Totals 29 4 8Hnpclawn Owls .... 000,ft* 0—fiBar Flics A, A OOs'001 X—4

Holy Name (2)AB R H

Kollar, ib 2 0 0C. Hylpokie, lb 3 0 1Zuccnro, lb 3 0 1J. Zullo, Kg 3 0 0Cchonsiki, cf B 1 1,J. Bylleckle, c 8 0 0(Jcnovesc, 8b I 1Minuoci, rf 8 0Daprilo, p 1 0 0E. Zullo, x> - 1 0 0'

TotalsHoptUwn (Kris

24 2 «

A. Simon, ,1bGripp, cfOravsky, cfNnah, rfSwitzer,

AB R.. 4.. 1. 3.. 4

2Paszy, H : 1Mohary, If 8Kluj, 2b .3

'Fedor, c ,. ,!.. (Kozma, p gJ. Simon, lb 4

Bnllinfter, Hb( in iovw, IfE. Millor, »fUr, Rf.1, McI.aifRhlin, cf ...l.attanzio, ss 2Fitzpatrick, lb ...'. 81'rowc, rf 2]i. MrUiutrhlin, 2b .3

...2I1

G. Miller, rColl, p

Totals 28Icelin Mohawki (1)

Katcn, rf 3HrnoJiS, c 3Jnnsi-s, :!p: ...3A. Aquila, If 3 0

(Continued on Page 10)

Totals, 12 0 14Holy Name «fiO «Ofl 9—2Hopclawn Owls .... 204 1M x—9

mmHAWKS, OJCKS 9-5

li Cirk'

ISELIN—The Wop4btid«« Al-loy Hawks were tamied * MtyriMBctbnck by the IMKH R«4 Dwftain a townBhip firU' Boftb»n l«kf«ei>nme nt Hyde Park thto week.The final tally was • to *.

Miss Ontkos of the lMhig teamthe only player to bit torutf*

in

ing what tliin chatter has to do witji sports intownship' To say the leaft, It ties in very wolr withwhat I'm tryinj? to get. aeroae Only I've put the" moralbefore the story I'm always doing things in reverse.

According to Township Engineer Clarence R. Davit,the townihip, this week, launched an extensive WPAroed repair program It will cost the municipality$106,363 and the federal government $329,993 Thattotals $436,356 In plain language, the communityis getting $436,356 worth of improvements for only$ 1 0 6 , 3 6 3 T h a t ' s good business For, if we don'tget some of our own money back the government maydish it out for a sidewalk project on the country's west-em prairies. .., *

Now let's get to the point Woodbine townshipfinally «ot for itself an athletic field It's called the Le-gion Stadium To refresh your memory, the field is thatwide "open" space, with a lot of metal fencing around it,near the municipal dock off Berry street It isn't usedany too extensively these days.

In acquiring the setup, the township expended morethan $11,000 and the government kicked in another$21,000 A total of $39,000 That's plenty ofshekels Yet, not so much when you consider thework that had to be done to transform dumpinggrounds into a beautifully-leveled and grassed expanse

The layout of the stadium is perfect The play.mg field is excellent .But, what about suitable seat-ing facilities?

As I have said, it's good business to get as much federalmoney into the township as we possible can :.. After all,it's our own money we're getting back So let's j?et itquick, before Forth Amboy or Carteret, or South River, ora thousand othor municipalities place a touch on itYes, nil these millions of dollars the boys in Washington'pass around has to.be paid by each and everyone of USJhere in WoodbridKe township That beinjr the case, andit is, let's tfet some of it back.

The Legion Stadium, with $39,000 of taxpayers' mo-ney invested in it, is useless as it it today Wood-bridge's two^major baseball dubs, the high »choo4 team*nd the American Legion nine, have gone in the redthis .season Fan* will not pay admission to sit jrfthe blistering sun As a result, trie Legion combinefolded up The high school team forced the managerof athletics to dig deep into the past season's footballrevenues to meet the indebtedness of the baseball cam-paign.

If the township committee built the stadium for foot-ball only, their plans, then, have been successful But,I call it poor business" The lownship "will ii£Ver collect1 nuts slapped %ienough money in fees from the .project to scratch the|Fi'*>- Ward Republican Club for a«».;^.™n^«n «*A «„„,.„+;„„ »*at. Tfcamvfnvfi tV,o Antirn 1» to 3 setback. The Democrat*

Pert Readuf Firemen Win,Col lects 13 BmfleiInf M i n t 3 He4im

M1NUCC1, SMONE STARKEASBEY—The only game in

the Woodbri4r* Township Fire-men's 8oftbtll Lea***" this weekresulted in an overwhelming vic-tory for the Port Readitif «h»ke-

ld ti fcieaters who belted tit*flrernen, 11 to 1.

\VhiU Covino held the losers tofour scattered safeties, his.bud-dies collected a total of 18 Singles.Hinuccl and Simone wtra ththeavy stickers for, the winners,the former smacking two homersind the latter one.

The box score:Port

Minucci, If

CM)AB R

3Barna, cZucoaro, cfSimone, saE. KoJlar, 2bD'Appllto, Bf 8T. Kollar, 3b 4McDonnell, if 3Covino, p 2Alihani, lb ., 2Superior, lb 1

0'I21200I)

00

H

33 11 13

WAB R H

Jiinrs, sf 1 0 0Stark, sf 1 0 0Pityti, 3b 3 0 0PcterRak, 2b 3 1 1Pander, si 3 0 0

loff, p 3 J) 2Hodan, c 3 0 0Kress, ^ 3 0 0'yrus, If J. 2 0 0utrannky, rf ..., , 2 0 1

damback, cf '. 2 0 0

25 1 4Port Reading 120 012 B—11

000 000 1— 1

A-FieldandA-StXfW

The «

i

asIk.

JsU 2 3

Diibrow. SouthJim O'Toole, VA. Rasmussen,H. B- Mawbey ¥»UUUUMUB«= ^ ^ Q^

»»!™> n ' F o ^ » . : '••• " : 23 out of 40J. J « " ^ « - ^ held every Saturday and Sundav

FARMERS COP TWOIN SOFTBALL LOOPRed Onions, Avenel Demo-

crats, Red Ghosts AlsoVictorious

WnnDRRIDfiE — Five intor-CH(iii(r jjumi's wt-ro played this

wck in I'tlvWooilbridfre Township

Senior Softball Lcapuo.The Farmers eked out a 3-2

verdict over the FieltJ Club Tenit! I he School No. 11 diamond. H.Hlj-lh poled' n liomcv to aBRJKt tht•winners.

Nearly every member of thaRed Onion? came through with atleast one hit to defeat the ShellOil team, 8 to 5-. The winners col-

a total of 13 safeties.

In Avenel, the Avenel Dcmo-

nnd operation costs Therefore, the entire , „ . , .... t, _, , . . , y . , . . .. m. , . , chalked up 1 7hits on the offer-

undertaking becomes a gigantic failure The highj-,,^ of Maeka? Thfe j , a m e featur.iChool does not pay rental or gate percentage for the use i od three base . connections byof the field because the pprtable bleachers are owned and | Huade,' Jr., Jaeger, A. Deko andrMt\« b«eh paid for by the .ich<x>l..».«.".Wh«e then does thetownship committee figure on getting money to rnaintainthe (itadium ?' The only sensible solution to the situation is to make

application to the government for • PWA grant ii) anamount necessary to provide covered stands IfPerth Amboy, Carteret and hundmeh of other commu-nities are smart enough to take advantage of federal(pants, then for Heaven's sake, let us be smart too.

Yea, it's good business to get some of our money backfrom,the fellows down in Washington It is som^hatof a nhg-afound-the-rosey Jike back in P. T. Bantum'stime If we sit around home, mooning over what near-by towns are getting from the government, we are j

k

liases. She dippedthe fifth frame.

Red

H. Fundock, 3b ...Ciccone, asH. Kane, sfRaphael, pRnmetii, ]bFrederick, IfA. Fundock, 2b ....M, Kune, cf ..........M. Fundock rf .fluygena, c .....

ABR•• I 8

t 12III0

Nemeth, lb _S. Durish, t^ .Ontkos, as .....E. Varga, 3b .Kelt, swGall, pM. Varjra, rf ,A. Durish, r f .PoKany, IfGillis,a

n(S)

Al. t.. 4.. 3.. 4„ 4,. 4... 1- I... 8

a

B «

H

Score by JaaMkfftR « I DnrtuAlley Hawk*

plain yokelB The first thing we'll know, our watch andchain will be gone, too South River, Carteret, PerthAmboy or New BrunBwick will have them.

U Thi, A Record?When it comes to dishing out sqftbaH, Lattanzio's

Woodbridge Field Club aggregation has tflie right answer.Getting under way at 1:15 p. m. last Sunday afternoonat the School No. 11 diamond, the Field Club tossers served local aoftball fans four seven-inning games.

In all the twenty-eight frames played, there was nohi the quadruple booking. Four different teams

were engaged to appear here at 1:15, 2:15, 3:15 and4t1B respectively. Each contest began exactly on time,t%« menu WM a booking-Manager's dream come true.

AH in all, the fitunt establishes som* sort of * local rec-ord. It, no doubt, sets an endurance stand \of twenty-eight innings. Then, as far as I know, it is the first four-Wd diamond slate ever pwwnted herer-and probably thecounty. I've hoard of two-timer* and three-timers betweentwo teams, but a four-timer, involving ft total of! five com-trtnes, is a new wrinkle. What next, Mr, Lattanzio ?

AiTdiToMeBig'.Johnny Korczowski, Woodbridge High gridiron

»t*r, is NOT jrofng to true University of Wsshington thisf alK The LATEST info has him ready to sign with George-town University. Frank Geiger, scout for that institu-

, »h>dows the lobrf youth, at aU tim^s. Tl)« 4eal is ex-L.J i . , closed any day now ...Charleii Molriar &

Farragut Academy next seme-George Ralint'a. new hobby ison Page 10)

planning toiter Detective

Playinf? at Iselin, the RedGhosts wercsheoted 6 to 3 by theFarmers. DeFino »nd Dube blast-ed homers to cop batting honors.

Thfe fifth game foun4 the Fra-ternity team defeating the RedOnions, (^to 4. Campcll and Lar-son belted doubles for the'onlyextra base hits of the contest.

The box scores:[Continued on Page 10)

RANGERS SMOTHERCRUSADERS, 21-13O'Connor Holds Losers To

7 Hits; Peterson IsWalloped For 20

WOODBRIDGE—By a some-what lopsided score, the Rangersbattered the Crusaders, 21 to13, in a township junior leaguebaseball tiff this week.

O'Connor not only held theliters to seven hits, but breezedthe horsehide over the platterfor ten strikeouts. Peterson, onthe tee for the Crusadern, wa« assaulted for 20 bingles.

Six extra base blows were reg-istered during the hitting barrageFour-baggers were recorded by

e^ka

and Skank.nk each biffed

O'Connor, fiohePogyena and Sout a triplel and, McDermeth connected for a double.

The box score;RtD(«ri (21)

AB R HPogyena, 8b 3 5 3Smith, us ;....„„ 4 3Corcoran, lb \ 6 1O'Connor, p 6 3McDermeth, rf , 1 0ScheeU, rf ...; 4 2Breeh, cf : 0 0Knudson, cf i 8 2Skank, c 4 1Nicola, If i 0Brien, If i 1

{Cmtimed oh Page 10)

Field Of 42 To Compete MfjthIn Stock-Car Grind At LanghorneLANGHORNE.—Field of twen-

ty drivers, clipping off miles at therate of 75 an hoar, qualified herelast Sunday to start in the 250-mile AU-American Btock carchampionship race on July Fourthwhen a field of 42 will get ttieflag in the most unique speed bat-tle ever sanctioned by the Con-test Board of the American Auto-niubile Association.

.Next Sunday more than 50 willcompete in five ten-lap hoat raa-es biddjng for one of the remain-ing, portions in thp tttip battle.Only 20 will be accepted but thnefailing1 to place will be eligible tocompote in two 26-mfle condola-tiori races that tyill precede thechampionship event on Indepeud-ance day. .The twol

willalso get a chance to drive in thelong distance grind in which thebulk of the 16,000.00 purse willbe paid. • ,

Ted Nyqujst of Reading, driv-ing an Oldamobije ae4an, nude thobest qualifying: time last Sundaywhen he negotiated the lO^m^Min eight minuter and «tfht see-onds. If. waa a thriii packed pro-; j ^ p dgram from start to finish withflnighes frequent and f qpromlw of much teaiational lotion on Independence dayk

* i

Other drivers who qualified lastSunday werei

First heat, 10 miles: Ted Ny-quist, Reading:, Oldsmobilc; Sec-ond, HValt Keiper, Trenton, Fotd;third, Walt Franked, Feasterville,Pa., Ford; fourth, George Lap-wood, Philadelphia.—Time B:08.

Second neat, 10 miles: JohnnyCebula, Mianville, N. J., Hudson:second, Bill Tolland, New Ho-chelle, M. Y., Mercury; third, BUIShoop, York, Buick; fourth, WaltSchmeider, Philadelphia, Ford.—Time, 8:14.

Third heat, 10 miles' first, BillMcOtrthyi Nenr York, Ford; sec-ond, Milt Marion, St. Albans, L.t. Ford; third, Bob Cooney, Mt.Holly, Ford; fourth, Frank Smitn,Paterson, N, J., Packard. — Time8:84. .

Fourth heat, 10 miles: ManuelCo'oper, Wiihlngton, D. C, Boick;second,, Tom Toner, Rosemont,,PH., Ford; thircl,TKen Hlckey, PortWashington,! Pa., Ford; fourth,John Bogen of Jlnunie Lynch'sWorld'! Fair Death Dodgers,Dodge.—-TWro ^:Sf; '

Fifth heat, 10 miles: first,, FrankMfnendec, Death Dodgers, Dodsrt;second, Bert Rdss, Trenton, WillybOverland', third, Bfll Maddon, BrynMawj, N«sh] fourth, Metr Sim-mtat, Pha&deipUa, Btndebaker.

to shoot. fXen if you »re not a member or don tgun, you will be welcome to shoot. •

Present plant t i l l for a large shoot on hewith pmes for the high gun. If enough turn out it • plan-ned to hnve handicap matchej as well as the open.

kmr SportuDCB MeetLast Ttieiday «v«ning the Junior Sporternen met at

the hewlqunrteni of the Woodbridge Townghip Fi»H m *Gamp Association on upper MaiH Street.

Instruction in shooting of thp small bore rifle wasjrivpn thp fifty boys present by mombor. of Aha older or-,

. .«,„ ... the fishinR contest, to 1M> held thi«faVI, werediscussed. This contest it iponsored !»y the County F«d«ra-tion,-which was representod by Uncle Bob Owcni.

Stlt Water Notes '"Str-iped bass arc beinp caujjht in larjro numbers alory*

the Jersey coast. Reports of laiyc fish cau'irtit in. the B«rfhave conie from Spring Lake, Iiolmar, Island B©ach andSeaside Heights.

From Bridle comes good news for the tuna angler.Last week we reported tho first tuna of the season beingcaught by the Lows 24 miles out from Uiat fishing resort.Since that time, there have beeti many caujrht, both atBeach Haven and Bridle. The boats coming into Brt*Heon Sunday reported the takinR of thirty-four of thesescrappers. These fish ran up to 'fiO pounds in weight. Anumber of much larger ones Were lost when the tackleguve away at some vulnerable point. One angler report-ed the «ea fairly alive with tuna, but they weren't in astriking mood, .

An exceptionally Urge blackfish was caujfht recentlyby an East Orange angler at Chincoteatjue, Virginia. Thisfish weighed 15lA pounds.

Fresh Water NotesA report reached us recently that Bill AHgaier, our

local building inspector and man about town, caught a W iinch brook trout on of all things, a garden hackle. Eke-whero in this column, Bill, you will find out how to keepthis hackle in your cellar and it won't be necessary torlijf them everytime you want to try your luck.

We tried our luck on Farrington Lake recently, butthe bass didn't take well to our floating bugs and spin-ners. We, however, did see two large bass that had beencaught on shiners. One of these fish weighed close topounds. One considerably larger,, 4 to 5 pounds/wasplayed for som« time ami lost, when the unlucky angler'sreel worked loose and dropped into .the water.

Numbered among those who also fished were BundyNemeth, of Fords, and our Roving Correspondent,.

Our Delaware River correspondent reports that bawfishing is excellent in the vicinity of Bevans. The bass arerunning very large this year, ranging from 2 to 5 pounds.

HEIN2E l o sARE SCALPEDIN FORDS IE

Crew6

KTRA-BASEF O H p S - l n , , , „ „ , . t

Ptteh nine

•rs, 8 t o 1.' The ,•,„„'.»f any extra lias,, I.I iv

• Buchkfc, aoi> flu,,,,, ',

uf*ties »ml chalk,f strikeouts.

After scurini; •<•Ant AantH, ti

The box score:

A. Buchko, :tl>P t !f ...G. Buii«, eJ. Buchko, p

VWiUhms,

Drost, so

c(

rf

{ ) |

Ruky, cDetoke, «A. Ilemko, ibR pBo4»ar, SbKovach, B8flw«)r»k, IfSnitftih, cfKertMl, lbKaminiky, ifGouiick, rf ...

Do* Pa^ch

RANSTOPWAKFOR U3 Home Runs Feature!

t w t In Township•tenaediate Loop|

WOODBRIDCKliop .was the In icould ge t fintOTfQship int

uj a l»ry;e bass in anyhody's language. Hesay how the&e fish are being taken, but we presume on livebait. • ; ' f V

LegislationThe surf fishermen of -the State lost their fight to the

commercial fishermen when Assembly Bill 330, which fix-es the closed season for striped buss or,rock fish andalso,prescribes a bag limit and legal length, was defeated.

A combined membership of the League of Surf Ang-lers and the State Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, with

t i t d b h i f d fp ,

an estimated membership of 50,000, urged passage of thebill. j

The strongest'opposition to the trill came from OceanCounty. The commercial fishermen cUim the bill is an ef-fort t& deprive them of their livelihood while the «portg-men's group point out that the striped bass is* merely «sideline of the commercial fishermen,.

Evidently the fight has just besmn, as the league h odecided it can fight fire with fire. They claim that theywill not stand by and see selfish mterert aid the destruc-tion of such a grand game fish, as the striper.

i n t . c r n i i - ' l K i ' rtMt this waok.

Horn* runn l>y K ilv?xo and J. Biczo !'<:,-. •game.

The box seoi-e:Rambleri 15)

Jancovich, .U ...Hsnsen, 2hSerlfhskl, cfZick, c ..:Giea, IfJardot, wDedoy, lbRomond, rfBercellona, p

W«nden (4)

K. Guno, cf .P. Guno, SBFotetlbteker, 2hKovaee, 8bShepherd, pPool, cTrotko, lbBleio, IfKwuci, rf

RamWergWaadtra IH'l) '.

and End*From Colombia, Pennsylvania, comes the followinp;

rtory about Keniieth Brorne, who <VWHB «vd operates oneof the »trang««t faring known in thii.Mction of the coun-try, fo ttw cellar of his home he haalbxe bins filled withearth in which he raises angle worms., •

Broome has approximately 10,000 worms, moat ofwhich were born and bred on his fawn. Mr. Broome en-vwioned a demand for angle worms to be used for bait,•because of the increasing popularity of fishing. His atm isto change the color of the night crawlers from dark brown

(Continued on Phge 10)

(Ms, Leaders hLeague h

fm 2nd Vi(M\

' ~ :••• ' ! T ^ — • — w i >

Awnd Fmtrien lnGmint TtUAVENEL—Softball fans of

Avenet are in for n real treat.That, at least, is the belief of thefiremen of Avenel Fire CompanyNo. 1 and the Exempts' Associa-tion.

For the* past three weeks theExempt firemen have pressuredthe fire company softball team,fchlcft, tnddentty, plays in thetownship firemen's softbaH letgueor a game.

Not that the exetapt firemenbS2d i*«pm think themselves

lieiit'iXin, teani L ?«\ to' wlIlame la the township loop gives

the challengers hl|r ideas,-The Exempt lads challenged the

company representatives to a flghtto the finish. Manacer Bill Perna,of the Exempts; stated that shouldhis outfit win tfie flrc companyteam will forfeit the sweHe*witnoftbaU ahlrts the players wear inleague competition.

The game is slated for Sundaymorning Jnly 2, at 10 o'clock,' onthe baseball diamond adjoining thelocal library. .

Althwtfh no lfn«rps ate awil-able, Marty Thulleien Is expectedto piteh fSf the Exempt! wWle

*l» Nter WU be on tha rtMiv/yt wid. ftarold Hansen wQI towem up for th« fli^e company withI. Herman nshbinjr 'em at thePlate. All holds eonnt '

WQODBRIlHiKbridge Owls, N;il"C « y btacbsll lont>.

" • F*1tow»hip I!;*SUtton at the I'arihtre Sunday nfi'1

o'elock.

Earlier in the >''•'nowd out the Sti'lito 3, at Stelton.

In all probabilitylake tit* mound f"r

Kermes will •"' '"'for the visitors.

.1, Hull!

/..ink

Ottwtlc vefedinU

GOLF 50c# 1 SATURDAY,

UraipniMr «•"WfB'lr imp"111' „ ill

GOLF1 n"Ti'« * >

i >»>1

l j e lost every asset to

'i;,t you itillhaveme.Vcs-I've got all my M-

Imperfect Storej Mother Shipton, f&r!y in the Fit-I teenth century. rircrlicud iiiodtrn

steamships, trains and airplanes,telegraph, radio, autumobilis andsubpiarine travel. The gnnd viumanwent sadly astray on one point, huw-ever; nhe predicted the "end of theworld in 1881!"

Valuable PenniesIf (tie burglars who stole 1,566

cents from a liquor store «fr fheat>ttrJuHi « i « r

eererutly they found one or twoworth a lot more than their facevalue, Henry Sommar, the storeowner, said some ef the pennieswere of issues valuable to collectors,

Jelly Frem Flowersfte English make jellies from

tawefi (hat scent their gardens-*I;OM petal and violet petal Jellies,the petals l i itkta the Jam.

Ingenious Labor SaverIn many Spanish humes the wom-

en (if the family tavt thrmsekesthe trouble of washing wine glareshy using tin ingetiiuus clay carafe.Besides the opening at the top, thishas a long, sknder spout projectingfrom one side. The drinker holdsthe carafe level with fall head, tiltjit and lets the wine run directly Ihtohis mouth, without touching thespout to his lips.

WhitltJbawWhen loggen lay that their "bel-

Uc> riie and <«U with tfaa 'tide,"they mew thai bui ttmsa a n upenthem. Thl« deicriptlVe phraset atiOheard In campi, becsma popular In{he wobfli many yean ago whtnUmei were to bad In tha state,, ofWashington that loggers claimedthat Owy had to eat elami to keepalive.

first BicycleA hundred years ago DSTt Pate

M a c M i l h u i , iif I i i i i n d u ss l iMt- , f n g -

land, thi first ii:an to pr»pel linn-st'if nn a iiicyt'lo by (.Md:ils broughtnut the famous invention Mis bi-cycle w. s wooden, with front whut'lsteering, a roar v.he+1 driven bylevcra and cpnks and a saddle inthe custorjiary position.

Oeatrar

la cheeper to d«*tfoy their swarmiof baci at the end of «ach honeygathering aeaton, replacing themeach year with new iwarrntCiHfarnia, lhan It it to fMdsecta artificially during- the wintermonthi. '

Dctunark'i Bag hatchanged lines JL21B.

UD-

Complete theA chur placed by useU la incom-

plete at tur as r - n . airanKemeritgo«§. The coi ivenieiu e of thu per-son to Sit in the I'tiii'i ntuA he ecn-iklered, therefore, u clmir stiuuldhave grouped with tt a lamp so thatthe person may read if he wisheiand also a table where he may plactf•ia book, cigarettes, aih tray, orwhatever he wishes to put there.

MetfMseUh's Ms*Centenarians hi Jugoslavia are

convinced that MetaisaUh musthave rived on cheese, for th»y s>rea4y have a good start oft 0M ree-ord set by the Bib!fc»t eneient Arecent ceniui showed that over t.etlJugoslavs have passed the 100-reermark, and since the staple tood atthese people is sour milk ani fot tcheese, there seems to bebasil ter their contention.

Lafitf Butk Lot»U»u»Fcdtrtil land banju art located

i n t i . i - r. i i u * i i . < i ! t i f f .

M . i ^ s . l i t . i : ! ' l i e U d

S (. . I,. . . . . ,*.:,, . . Ky : N e w Orl*Hns1 a , (), .„,„ j . C,,ltl , St. LwuU,Mu , St l'.iu1, Mimi , O m a h a , Noli .Wichita. K,)n : Houeton, Texas-, andSpokane, Wnsh

(unut i U w u PkpalarAccording to Hygeia, about 8,900

v ':^*ffrtfri»Tic«ni are taid to be vcarinfInvltlble glaue*. In Gen&uy,•bout 5U.U0U permit! wear contact

lenn*

The ui»et i f» of th* B»Hn Kivieraat Higa IN L i i i v u art* as njrd ,t%tnilurii Ubl i > uinl U.t in in * i i ' e^ h t u i r i k r h ( i t . i s i i i i t i i u i •'• ' k

Q i l V l l , ^ ( . 1 ii -*' > I j t t ^ ^ t l l U l t ' s\d

,i .a , i , i i h t l i j i ^ c d s l i u i e

Travel In France al Ball FareFrench railways offer a half-tnnfl

tard on which you snuat have your

V. I. leheelthe United Itatea eltoe oj e*act<

t t a ilauiAed ltSS American achedenroUment at lollowi: IltmenUryictoola, 11,400,000, Including overIN,MI iBjiindergarten el it ici; aee-ondary ichooli. 6,750,000; coltegei.1.NQ.00O.

half fare. After the flr»t l.Withe laving! are •normoui. )

t t e caae at Ihe Ckurch et theMaty Trinity va. United iUtet, tkwhich the declaration "Dili la aChrlatlan nation" occun, waa de-cided on February II, IMS. ThedecUlon was readered by Mr. Ju»Uee

On* J the mort lamone SHJ0Sfc''t.1Mrl:» it .s 'U,i! . ;d l*;'.li I ' h i r t e t| M i K > ' I S 15 I L C S i X J • 11 > f i-! 1 • M l b l P "

f iU'i'8 Hi ' <>ui Muual i rieiid " ttJ s i ir fai'ititi II y r t f huguei: i.i I.' i anl (j*nVr Hcx»ni. and

N J * it u »iuj.*ii m tlie Grapes;in Iiukeit/ i.ua it tvai the BuQch'if UraiitB. It is ii'i widur than Itafront doer, rtfall.ng Dickens'jEiililiun that it waa Uk« a '1of a flat iruti u l uprightbroadest end "

•» * e Cltf I d hTh« lame el QennaA city

fee* Ml attach to their munteJyileAeet but to their rathikeiiMa, aVIdatr epowored dining haJUtwhere, u every tourist knowe, rettcaa fat delectable tood and drinkat moderate prlcei In u old-wait

T

i , h t say whether,,,' ,.,,,»| luoklng or nrt!"

i ar honor — I'm not •

AH- 'A- * - * 1 . ' .

P Y O U A « B *OVH* TO-*LWfT-

.nnun over there ii Mri.l'liture. She thlnki of

i her clothe*.",t ywu can't lay fcat ikt'l

i ,i i.'i up In them."

f' the matter, mjr boy?"1 Mr. Skinner was to pay ,

| i VM ,-in hour ter cleanlnf off j. .Hid now he's went aid,

l ::,'• 20 cents, for de use of

SOT OSLI TB*»

? have decreaied «nor>t'y v ith the uie of the automo-

I' •, snd with Its use IO hai

SIKNDS REASON;'ABU!

w«n v' my daugMw? Why young

"•i couldn't buy her clothfi

• I iiuuro they'll wear leu'"' tm every year."

MGirre OUT

i used to say I was the'r >---ni- Itfe.

1 !l11 'in, but I'm only Hofc1 " >'<>u go out so much.

""way's Ckjftel.1 <>io best known Monte*

A 'l'<-' capital ol Uruguay in'wito. Fouaded In' 1716

' ]'M spread lr*m a low'"'/ "n the ocean, Into * e<'y liohtnd Honeihoe bay'"'ll1" Cwro, o lofty cone to

"ly owei iti name,

THE rELLY

PAi.K TKNt I; M

• ——— m i..

SPORTS ECHOES

Have You Noticti:1 The odd sign Joe Galaida1

haH on his Middlesex Tav-ern—"i/j. ohicken 25c with-out knife and fork" . ..JuliusKalmar sighing about ayoung lady named AlineJulius Blake back at his MainStreet store after an interest-ing ttip out west . . . The un-cany way Albert Larson can

(Continued jrum I'ctyi ^j_ at Sewaren If present plans are C*IT»M1

through, the Sewaren Motor Boat Club> annual regettawill be the best ev*r. „..

The Foros lion* 43uh huml•• immwewging for a-strenueus sneom «• the alleys come cooler weather. Tail-twister Boh Mulvaney, chairman of the lions' athleticcommittee, plaua* to he*p the roaring boys plenty on thehop . . . For a swellegent fish story, listen to JimmerWight tall «l thai S9.pounder caught by El Johnson acouple of days ago. It's true, too . . . There ia talk againthat the old Fords Recs will reorganize and put a team

on tho diamond this year, An excellent rumour. Thereare some flashy ball Aingers in Fords worthwhile watch-ing in action.

Numerous entries have been received by the Harry Han-Post No. 163, American Legion, Fords, for the first

oVpr^erty for "»»•« ^Id meet to be held in Fords on July 4 Fifteen• events are listed on the day s program The meet'is openyou from the most

dem-riptlons... That the traf"flc is k'sseninK on b

BEARS SPLIT FAIR; Farmers Cop TwoSMEAR CLIFFORDS,BEATEN BY CHURCH

are listed on the'day's program. The meet' is opento boys from Fords, Kewsbey and Htfpelawn only . . . TheHose Division baseball team of Woodbridge Fire Company

Avenue since the opening of No. 1 flatly refuses lo give the Truck Division, oullit of Xhethe new highway,

Here and There: ,The annual carnival at St.1

James' starts totjight and is1

continued through tomorrownight when a supper will be

same organization a return game. Could the Ifose brigadabe somewhat leary of losing its championship title?

A-fieW And A-Streatn(Continued from Page 8)

black to pink and red. The lighter color will showin Iselin pinna it* HUNUHI

country fair on August 16

on hooks and therefore make better bait.Some of the night crawlers he rai&es have attained

19 while the retratta snon I1'"" lenKl'h o f 1 5 *'2 in.cne8' T h e c o l o i > change is broughtxored hv th«. Scwaron Moto^bout by the food which he feeds ^ . m - A t feBefil **»«

main item of food is coffee,grounds, of which he u&es ap-proximately 18 pounds, together with several pounds ofbran a week.

iKil. Note We don't know about the bran, but as a kid, wokept uui garden hackle alive in the cellar, from one year to tho nextmi cofft'L' grounds.)

Tid* Taklt f»r New Jtnay Coatt(Eastern Standard Time)

Sandy Hook

yBoat Club on'July 16. jise» tit IM! "the Imut evur'. . . Future tennis chum[ti<»ii>are tuking advantage of'tlucourts in the various parbof the Townwhip,

The Round-Vo . ;Aside to Tommy Wand

"Senator" Joe Segal wasright this time. Spinoza, thefamous philosphur, was bornof Jewish parents in H)i)2.His real name was Baruclde Spinoza . . Nicky Langurthe big contract man, givesaccoi'diiin recitals regularlyon the porch of the Colum-bian dub were- the old tim-crs sway back and forth oirockers . . . Herton Dunigan,clad in a brand new suit,ridiiiK around in his $50"car" (?)

Over the Back Fence .Johnny ItingwoiKl is pre-

paring to walk down thatfamous aisle in the early fall. . John Korcz^wski, Biirronace is NOT going to Wash-ington State ACAIN . . TheFords Lions will have totake a few days' rest afterthe feed Tony A«j.uila put upMonday night for the instal-lation . . . Although vacation

• is here, (he All-Hi Newsstaff ia getting ready to putout a papor to bo ready theopening day Of school as awelcome to the freshmen.

De Novo . .The Jot! (Woodbridge

Hardware) Cohens are backfrom their honeymoon trip .. . Mis , Martha Moijrow, ofthe high school faculty, issaid to, l)e planning to take acourso in astronomy at Rut-gers . . . LJorraine Kaphael,of Iselin, who recently grad-uated from Woodbridge

. lligh, is an expert horsebackrider . ... George I lenity hasa new heart throb and..doesn't know how to tell her\. , . The' boys are willing toI giye George a few pointers.. . . The picture of the W.H. S..graduating class whichappeared in this " paper lastweek was taken w' the*Woodbridge Studio. \

Around Town..Congratulations to Jinimy

Miescics and Florence pi-brick who became engagedlast Sunday . . '. The coupleplan to wed in August . . .

"* Friends are wondering WhyClair Uixel is missing fromhis favorite haunts . . Therewill be no game sopial nextMonday at ^t. Jajmes' be-cause it will be the bight be-fore the fourth . . . The root

.beer stand on St. George'sAvenue is getting a big playthese days. It is*the favoritespot of the young lads and

• lassies. , .

last But Not &ast..Augie- (town 1)6,11) :'Lo^r-

go and Windsor (scribe)Lakis had a grand time atth'C picnic held at Varady'sGrove Sunday . « . StanleyPotter is again conductingbachelor's hall for the'steenth the!

Saturday, July 1Sunday, July 2 .Monday, July 3 .

H.W.A.M. P.M.

7:167:5(5

L.W.

7:338:12

8:36Tuesday, July 4 9:18Wednesday, July 6 0 :B7

8:499:27

10:0ft10:4«11:28

A.M.1:222:062:463:243:504:345:08

P.M.1:28

Thursday, July 6 10:39Friday, July 7 11:23

F*r Tido* at tho FalUwini Point* Either Add or SubtractAt Indicated To or From Sandy Hook

I k M.farteret + 0 45 Anbury ParkPerth Amboy .., + 0 20 Manasquan Inlet

+ Q 0ft+ 0 15

2:533:3,24:0K4:455:20

BaySouth AmboyKcypnrtSeabiipht

Branch

+ 0—0—0

WaretownBarneftHt Inlet (Jetty)Beach Haven (Inside)Carson InletCapp May Point

H.—0—0+ 2+ 0+ 1—04-0

M.2025402055OS20

Lattanzios Taken( Continual fnnu I'age A')

Molilcr, sf 2 0Freemen, 2b 2 0Donald, lb 2 0Taylor, cf 2 0Schlcsinger, Ss .. 2 0W. Aquila, p 1 0

Totals .-. 24 1 5Score by innings:

IgelinBig

000 000 1—1...500' 100 x—6

Big 10 (5)ab r

BullinRcr,, 3b 8 1Genovcse, rf 3 0

Miller, sf 3 0J.-McLauf?hlin, of 3 2Lattanzio,, as _ .....2 0Fitzpatrick, cf 8 2Ur, If , 2 1L, McLaughlin, 2b * 3 0G. Miller, cSaalies, p

31

Totals .., 27 5North Amboy (4)

ab rFuilako, 3b ....". : : 2 1Gamuwskij cf ,,...3 0'Jensen, sf'.. 3 0Rzaza, 3b ' ,...... 2 0Salkow, ss .,.....„ 3 1Gos.towski, c ........I....'. 2 1Suraskl, If ..; 1 1HelminWii, lb ....: -..2 ,0Podg|prski, rf" 2 QFrantowski,-p ...................2 0

Totals. : 23 4 4SMre by innings:

North Amboy 110 000 2—1Big 10 100 211 x—5

• . . • , •

Bl | 10 (7)Ballinger, 3b 4 0 2Cienoyese, If .;.... .....4 1" 3Ur, tf ......I,:.::.,......:. ....4 l 8J. McLnughlln, «.,..f 3' 1 1Luttnnzio, ss 3 0 6Fitzpatrick, lb .....3 0 3Crowe, rf 2 1 1E. Miller, 2b 8 0 2

Miller, c 3 1 1D. Miller, p 3 2 2

Totals 32 7 17l i t Ward Democratic Club (0)

abi r hAyres, cf 3 0 0French, lb 3 0 0Allen,' p ,...:, :..2 0 0Thome, c 8 0 0-

Witt, 3b , ^ 0Peterson, sf , ...2 0Muska, 88 2 0'".ynch, 2b "..... ».,2 0

Totala 22 0 $Score by innings:- ' •

lttWard Dem. Club 000 000 0- -0

,zoz m *~1p A

season .whilewife and kiddies vacation at' *

1 Manasquan . , . Augie GrfeiH-pr bought some new golf • , ab r lidubs and/,thenr-^-(ji^Bh--«hria 0, Winiing, c .u+. ,8/ 1 1game wient phooey . . . And "ei'ly, lb 8 rf 0

'now Abe (Main Street) Duff | J J J ^ P % \woukl have you bel ieve th»t|Qj|mil('cf,..!:/ "'•'r' ' i a 1(he hn* Freeholder asp^rii-1Andrljak,' 3hZZZZZZIZZ.9 1

' tioilB, , . H«ndorhhn, If .3 0* • .

Lynch, 2b 2 0 0Wissing, rf 2 0 0Andrejak, sf 2 1 0

Totals .... 24 4 0Big 10 (5)

ab r hBallingcr, p-Ub 3 2 2Crowe, cf 1 0 0Genowst, cf 2/ T 1E. Miller, sf 3 0 0J. McLaughlin,'p-3b .". 3 1 2Lattanzio, «st .., 3 0 1Fitzpatrick, lb 3 0 -2Saakes, rf 2 0 0Ur, If ,....:•.: 3 0 1L. McLaughlin, 2b 3 0 0G. Miller, c ^.2 1 1

Totals , 28 5 10Score by innings:

Trojans 002 200 0—4% 10 200 030'x—5

Win l i t With 19 Hit. ButAre Trapped In Second

By Whitt'i Cumi

ISELIN—A fifty-fifty split wasroistered by the Iselin Bearsthis week In the Iselin Light Sen-ior Softball League. The Beantore up the Clifford Boys, 15 to 9,but were trapp«d 7 to 2 by theBrotherhood player* in the secondtiit.

The Bears fot their 15 rum inthe t m aWrmiah via 19 hita. ThewwwH-t talked run* in each ofthe st'Ven frames but the last,

W'n.'te, on the mound for JtheBrotherhood, did much to trapthe Bt»r». He held the losers tothree light safeties, while theBrotherhood batters nipped J.Mastrangelo for 11 hits.

Clifford Boyi ( I )AB R

G. Rubright, If : 4 0B. Rubright.cf 4Hblub, p 4E. Rubrijrht, as 8Sedlak, rf 3

3.......... 3

Lake, 2bH. Taylor, 3bB. Taylor, ti' 3Makov, lb 2Nagy, c 4 1 1

i ( viihmti-tl jimn f'age H)

Farmer! (3)AB R

Blyth, 3b 3 03 13 0

0001

DiFino, cf r 8Sehleainger, p 8«bt, Jb 8

pha«l, rf „ . 8Varahair, 1f » »T. Blydi, 2b » 1Dobba, rf I 0

Totala 29 8PUM Club (4)

AB RBallinger, 3b ...! 8 0ijKller, »f : 8 0Genove««, II 8 0J. McLaughlin, p 9 1LatUniio, «a , 8 1I. MeLwfWin, 8b 2 0FUipatrick, lb 2 0Crowe, rf ? 0Ur, cf , : 2 0Miller, g 1 0

Totals 23 2 1Farmers 000 120 0—3Field Club 0?0 000 0—2

R*d Onioai ( • )AB R

Totals 33 '9 8Bt.r , (18)

A. Masti-angvlo, rfKorral, us ... "... 6C. Mantrangelo, p .Carelli, cfMoRcarelln, 2bF. Mastinnfelo, 3bTJianiTB, lbBihon, cRaphael, at ,O'Ni-il, »fPichcimcr, If

.AB R... 5 1

1100

s32031

Totala

Clifford Boys

48 15 1U

. 010 310 4— S)

233 214 0—15

Bears (2)AB R

A. Mastranirelo. rf,Corral,. 3b

32

J. Mastran(,'c!o, p :.. 3SchlesinKi'r, s«' 2A. Msccrolli, cf ...F. Mustrangelo, cRaphael, sfThamm, lbRichiemcr, IfF. MoscaiTlli, 2b .

Totals 35 2 3

Brotherhood (7)

Curkolo, 2bBrown,

4 1 14 1 1

White, p • 4 0 1Honcpar, If 3 1 2H. Woods, ss 3 0 1Burger, lb , 3 1 2Blythc, cf '.. 2 1 0L. Woods, sf : 3 0 0B, Blythe, c ., 3 1 2H. Bonleke, rf 3 1 1

Totals

Bears

Brotherhood

32 t 11

020 000 0—2. 002 410 x—7

Campbell, p ,Dunigan, cf ...Gadek, cMceUd, IfC, Mo)n«r, rfLarson, lb . .Lotx, sf .,Richards, 2b .Farr, »i

4,-„..... 4

± 5344

." 48

C .Molhir, 3b 2

Totals 33 8 13Sh.ll Oil (S)

AB RMonte, 3b 4 1Grady, lb 4 0Montejolli, c ...' 4 1Simonsen, cf 4 1Schuler, If 4 0Hargrraves, rf 3 1Knight, as 3 0Roberts, p ;. 3 0Griassy, 2b 2 1Quinn, sf 3 0

Totals 34 B 8R«d Onions 001 005 2—8Shell Oil 212 000 0—5

111 Ward. R«p, Club (3)AB R

Milnick, cf 3 01Harris, Jf

Terry, lbZambo, 3bDinklns, cfRoy, 2bUr, ssGerek, rfMackay, pAnderson, c 2

AB ft U-'Hoade, 2b 3

Totals • 27 3 6Aven*l Demi, (15)

AB R H1 21 02 Z2 22 L>1 11 12 S1 11 11 '1

Red Gho.U (3)AB

E. pocklembo, If 3

aJ«g«r, p •Parsons, 88 JA. Pocklembo, cf *%K, Pocklembo, lb •Commerton, 2b ' \

A. Kopcho, sf *c l

R H0 00 01 1

00

0 006

o_ o0 0

F>rm«n

26 8 1

J. aJcRer, lb 3Jr. Jaeger, c 4Berry, If , 3

b 3b 3Kuimiak, sa 4H. DeLeo, rf 4Burylo, • 3Jensen, 3f ,. 2Wukovet^. cf 1Peterson, sf ) 3

Totals1st. Ward RepsAvencl Dems

33 15 17000 300 0— 3. 030 822 x—15

AutomaticElectric

Iron

\7"OU can set the dial for the1 temperature you want.

Then there is no danger of''scorching the material or theiron cooling off. The AmericanBeauty has a wide temperaturerange—225 to 525 degrees. The

\) lttrge handle is; comfort-able to hold qrid-thp largeJLJUil l i j^oUl J-<v*ULrtz; l l l^jxtrp Lilt?

work go quickly. Regu-larly. $8.95- -$7.95 if youtrade in your old iron.

' Small carrying- chargeadded if you buy 6n terms.

ySEWICEt'iiit the Fotminl March of imvriia—'lhe V.Wcirir Utility Ethibil ul tht W«w YoHt Wotlfitalt

AB R H4 1 22 1 1

01

1 30 1

E. Blyfh, IfBurger, ss •Hbtteman, cf •DiFino, lb \Schlesinger, p \ \ *Dube, 2b 2 \ I8.pn«el, 8b »H, Wyth, sf 8 I *O'U«y, rf , J J 0McCarr, c 1 J> J^

Totals ..' A »7 6 'Red dh«*t« J- . 1 0 0 200 6—SFarmers ...."'...". 200 180 x-6

R.d Oaion. (4)AB R H

C. Molnar, s» 8 0 0W. Gadek, c *MceLod, If 8Campbell, p 3 1 2Dunigah, cf 3 1 2G. Molnar, rf 3 - 0 0Richard*, 8b 3 0 1Uraen, lb 3 1 1Lota, af 2 ° 'rarr. 2b u,,,,,.,^ j> _»

Totals I H8 * »

Fraternity (6)AB B H

D. Gerity, 3b : 3 1 2Mullens, ss 3 1 1B. Gerity, if 3 1 1F. Gerity, lb 3 1 1Gerek, If 2 0 1Mayer, cf 1 1 °Levi, 2b 3 0 0G. Gerity, gf -•• 1 " °Barcelona, sf 2 0 0Almasi, c 2 1 1Miller, p • 2 0 1

Totals ...,Red OnionsFraternity ..

, ,26 6 8100.210 0—1310 110 —C

Rangers Smother(Continual jrum I'aye A1)

Fundock, «2b <l 3 1

36 21 20Cruitden (13)

AB R IIMinsky, 11) 6' 2 3Lobrn, 3h 6 2 1B. Sullivan, ss 3 4 0Peterson, p 2 2 1LaPenta, if. , 3 1 0,Van Dak-n, 2b .'! 0 0Kath, a ,. 3 1 1Carney, If 5 1 1U. SulliVan. cf 5 0 0

34 13 7

Years AgoIConlinued from Page 7)

undtr the terms of *he new con-trol ordinance Fire Inspector Wil-liam Alk' iw reiterated thin morn-ing. No permits will be granted,he aaid, aave~nt^asea where anexpert of eatatjlished. reputattoain the field is in eh»r«« and wherethe propoaed site has been inspected and approved.

l i lt PRESENT AT

AQUILA BANQUETA banquet wai held in the

Craftsmen'* Club Sunday night tohonor Anthony A. Aquila, of Isa-lin prominent Democrat and well-known figure in Italian-American

circles.sons fstby those inments.

cField

the New*

eat Iwrae stay Qr ,jBuppMt Stadiumntght. Manager j ,baa ravUed the Hn. uthe Bears hitting puu

Newai-k will ri,Ull M

grounds at Rupr,,t| .20 to meet Baltn,,,,,,'will remain at hum,8.

Wed*

until A

Leaving school behind!]S C H O O L 1 ! OUT ! All winter long,

Sheffield has worked with teachers andcoachea —helping to emphasise theimportance of milk. Sheffield h i tshown instructive movies to thousand!of children. Sheffield Milk has beenlerved regularly in mort schools.

From now until next fall, youngsterswill be morn active. They need mortnourishment. Serve more milk. Whenyou select milk for your family —remember that Sheffield has Ipfintnearly a ceiffiiry making milk safer andbetter for youngsters.

TUMI IN Calf, TIM Htrtr'l **W CM.

SHEFFIELD FARMS

THERE'S

^ J

"Mayb* if i juai the joy oi living . . .but iVi probably that shiny, n«wQUALITY G u Rang*. Mother aayi Umalm oooking n much Male;. Sbt'ijtutat proud u the can b e . . . and nowondtr. Th* wBolt kitchen •etmibrigbtor, more cheerful.

"And you ought to tast* the differ-enoe in Mother's cooking. She alwayiwai t good cook when ahe wanted tob e . . . but being a good cook on the

lJL.ffl.f3

old range took Urn* and patience.Now it's different. Eyen Daddy anhardly wait 'HI dinner's ready!"

You'll a a r o l «t the beauty and themany convenient, economical fa

f ,hues of the new "F«tiv&l"

oi

QUALITY Ranges. They guaranteeyou .three super savings. .

Sie the new QUALITY "FestivalRanges demonstrated Today.

GAS RANGES* Save Time,

Fueland Food

Quality in cHanu, . . . Quality »l

PERtH AMBOY GAS LIGHT COMPAQa sm STMET, pm mm, it J.-