COMPLETE COVERAGE

*n « gr<rw*n8 territory haying 25,266J

pp,port», feature* »nJ edlloriaii.

V ( ) L . XVI, No. 15

THE HOME NEWSPAPER

of WoodWidf*, Sow.ren, Ford*,Ar«n«l, Keasbsy, Port Reading,ColonU, lielin and Hopolawn.

FROM OURFRONT

WINDOWThe Town Committee waved

,,ood bye t<x ''Pete" Peterson ofthe Board of Health, so com.nlctely and comprehensively thi*week, that he handed over hisinspector's keys and disappearedfrom public life, in the Township

_al ]catt until he has n hearing.Sixteen charges, of varying de-yrcct of laxity, proved too muchfor him. The whole proceedingw a , mdden and unexpected,though not without due deliber..Ttjon, since the Board had a sue.tetsor already in waiting and he

. „,suiiied office before the tur-prised audience finished gasping.

\,id Mr. McElroy was also re-lived as counsel to the Board, atl[ r tjmc meeting, while a new at-tMiny waited to step in his shoes.|i liMiks as if the Town Committec-„,,,„ had begun to sit up and takeniitice. Probably they have decidedt,, show some authority and let itj,,. known that, after looking over'the last few months' operations, they> n,l improvements are possible andvr,,pos<> to introduce *hem. If so,•Mey'll find more responsive enthu-

,m fhan they ever dreamed of.

Even a jniitako, now and then,never brings *o much Jre«ent-mciit from voters, in-general, atA failure to make any move atall. Putting their finger on weak-noses in the Board of Health,

A ind being willing to substanti-ate the charges speaks volumesfor the political perspicacity ofwhoever engineered this action.

It's reported that the local atito-u.'.liik: race track is to be reopenedtin. reason. Woodbridfre gainedi-. n-idi-nible advertising through thisciiin-prise and wag somewhat enrich-iii by it in taxes; in additional'pat-i'ii:iK'' among1 numerous local cater-i: ; tn the hungry and thirsty publicliinl in providing1 entertainment that:::L- proved immensely more popularl\;\Vi ninny uC u» 3ujfi>v.icl

villintr to admi t .were

WOODBTtlDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934

Speedway Opening RestsOn Making Stands Safe

Public Utility Board Denies Railroad's Plea For DelayIn Eliminating Grade Crossings At Iselin and Colonia

Probably the best bit of hewsthis week U the fact that theTownship is to have a new sys-tem of keeping records—to beinstalled under the supervisionnf State Auditor Darby. Mr.Spencer wa* recently blamed forililaying the matter of gettingthi? book* into shape, so now heno doubt deserves the credit fortliis praiseworthy innovation.Evi-ry taxpayer will be glad to'.onrr. ihst record* henceforthYAN not lie in such a hopelesslymuddled jUtc as the late Demo-cratic Town Committee leftthem ami will not require half,i yt'.if, or so, to audit.

Davis Inspects The TrackHere, Will Submit Report

To CommitteeSAPSIS HASJULY 1 DATE

New Promoter Signs WildBill Cummings For... First Meet

. Woodbridge Township isprepared to allow re-openingof the Woodbridge Speedway,on July 1 if the new promoterm willing to make needed re-pairs to the grandstand.

Percy B. Sapsis of Philadelphia,who has already staged successfulauto race meets at Pottsville and Lc-Jiighton this year, has leased thetrack licrc for a maximum of tenshows. He i has sighed Wild BillGummings for the July 1 date, hasbeen assured What Mauri Rose willdrive (here and awaits an official per-mit from the township before pro-ceeding further.

That permit depends upon a care-ful inspection of the track and thestands by Township EngineerClarence Davis this morning. In hisreport of that inspection, Mr. Daviswill list the repairs he considers es-sential before the grandstand will beaafe. The report will go to thetown committee at a special meetingtonight.

A deadlock may conceivably en-sue but it probably will be avoided.Sapsis' position is that he is willingto spend approximately $1,500 inWoodbridgc for repairs to the trackand stands and to employ local helpc-n his race dates, in so far as thatis possible* But, he says, "I don'tsee why I should sjtend a penny be-fore I get that permit and am sureI can run—and I've got to have thepermit right now or I won't havetime to build and exploit my meet."

$l,bOO Not Enough: DavisOpposed to this, is Mr. Davis' view

that the permit should not be grantedur.ti! the repairs are aiado. The en-gineer docs not think $l,T>00 willcover the necessary work and he isirupared to submit to the commit-tee an itemized summary of thework which must be done.

Both the engineer and Mayor Au-:ust F. Greiner last night stressed

their concern over possible catastro-phe. The mayor declared: "I wantto see the track re-open, but in cer-tifying- the track to be in good con-dition we assume a terrible respon-sibility to the thousands of trustingpeople who will watch the races.Our only concern is in making- surethat the stands ARE safe." Mr.Davis pointed out that the lives of!),000 persons, the capacity of thestands, arc practically in his care.

I'm thinking only of all those

Succeeds McElroy

I1.'.- ini'.-t unfortunate that uncm-(il"\vil residents of the Township:..ive liet'ii k-d into organizing to1'iiniui! tlit' State's most hoimrabh;.v-tiin ill' affording work for those of':;•• iili/.ens who are really not pau-;..•!-.- liiul surely ought not wish toI" cniwdiTod in thnt class. No doubt;i \a-i majority uf the. idle men in\Y<"'ill'ridgi! Township would muchl"i fir lo earn a living than to liveI;:I;IT on the State or otherwisev.i'linut delivering the quid pro quo.T" "bjeit to work and merely sit andHI• i-*• 5• t sirppurt is rather un-Ameri-i.ii;—-tu say the least.

Parker E. Nielsen

N.J. EXPERTS STUDYTOWN CASE AGAINSTFACTORYJNAVENELBoard Of Health Moves To-

ward Quick Solution01 Old Problem

NIELSEN MAPS CAMPAIGNLegal steps to force immed-

iate removal of the MiddlesexConcrete Products' Company'splant from its present locationin Avenel has been started bylocal1 officials.

PRICE THREE CENTS

The Slate Board of PublicUtility Commissioners todaydenied the application of thePennsylvania Railroad to delayfor a year work on the elim-ination of the main-line gradeerosiings at Oak Tree Road,Isclin and Colonia Boulevard,Colonia. ,

Thit decision wat predicted amonth ago by this newspaper.

In support of its applicationfor an extension, the railroadargued that it was now ex-pending throughout its system,approximately $70,000,00, ofwhich $20,000,000 was .beingused for electrification andelimination work. The companydid not oppose the eliminationof these two crossings, but

merely asked that the projectsb« deferred until funds wereavailable. The estimated costis $500,000, of which thePennsylvania and the State payequal shares.

In denying the application,the Board pointed out it haddetermined on March 22 thatthese crossings were hazardousand that "lack of funds whenthe cost of the project is rea-sonable is not sufficient justi-fication to warrant the Boardissuing an order for postpone-ment of the work. The appli-cation is dismissed for thesereasons.'1

Towruhip Attorney Leon E. "McElroy represented Wood-bridge in the proceedings.

ERA Works Manager Admits StrikeHas Stopped All Relief Projects

"Unemployed Workers Association" Ousts Three Organiz-ers Charged With Communist Sympathies, Now Cir-

culates Petition. To Township Committee

CLAIM 600 SIGNERS FOR "FORCED LABOR" PROTESTOliver F. Mitchell, County Works Manager for the Emer-

gency Relief Administration, admitted this morning that thestrike by the township "Unemployed Workers' Association"has effected virtually a complete stoppage of relief work inWoodbridge.

Theii^ claims substantiated fromthis official source, the local proupmaintains its picketing of relief pro-jects and meanwhile circulates a pe-tition to the Township Committeeurging that body to support the as-sociation's campaign for "abolitionof forced labor and substitution ofcash payments for work equivalentto standard wage scales." Six hund-

d i r li

E. A. Reisman, Woodbridge,To Edit Backnell Year-Book

red signatures are claimed by lead-ers of the jobless, who will presentUhe petition to the committee onMonday night.

Uaniel Jahn*on, John Hjarlowitzand Louis Nagy, three of tihe associa-tion's original organizers and nowcharged with being Communist sym-pathizers, were barred from the or-ganization at its meeting Monday

An investigation, a t the instiga- ™s'nt Jw l l """"'.MUJUSf th l l B d f H l htion of the local Board of Health,

is under way on the part of theState Department of Health to deter-mine whether thf> plant in its loca-tion constitutes a detriment to thehealthy of nearby residents.

It was planned at first to institutean action in the Court of Chanceryon behalf of the local health board,tut it later was ascertained thatsuc-h cases must be filed by the Statebody. If therefor, the investigationdetermines that operation of the fac-tory constitutes a "nuisance," it isprobable that some remedy will befiought by the State department. '..

Claim ViolationLeon E. McElroy, Township At-

torney, served notice upon the con-people and the horrible thing which corn some time ago that it was lo-

cated in violation of the Township'smight happen if the st;tnd|> woreusi'd as they are now," he added,.stating, "I've tried to get an inspec-tor from the State Department ofLabor to examine the situation, but

. Continued on vatic ciqht

Extra taxes that would flowinto the Township treasury lookso good to the authorities, as•iKaintt the existing unattrac-tive appearance of tho) corner ofGrove and Amboy avenues, itwould not be surprising if theproposed gas station, which theZoning Committee first decidedfur and then against, were even-tually allowed to go there.

AnuUu-r police officer came a crop-!•' iliis week. Committceman Gerns,vi" js carrying out his proposition' 1'h-an up the department and keep: han, suspended Patrolman Josephl':dUi|i on charges similar to those

! 'Aiiich Sergeant Balint was laid oil"1 • i wwk—in other words, unbecom-•'••'•' conduct. Sooner or later, theI'iii i- will appreciate that Mr. Gems'.--!inllv expnsssions of interest in the'•'••ll'uri' of his blue-coated .minions,•'• '- not mean that his confidence'"•<>< l)i- carelessly abused. He seems1:1 !"• friendly enough- with each andi'il '.Hi- mun on the force, but onlyi! >" far as. they behave, themselves."'•'" "iK- can find faul't, with Mr.lll>'iiK, if he holds to this principle—'"•'I (-veil the pplicemen.

Mr. Germ, simultaneously,gained another- point for the'ownthip in eliciting interest of'I"' State Police in bin plan toplace a special detail along thesuper-highway, in the vicinity ofthe plover Leaf, where severalhf-rious accidents have been oc-curring. In fact, it now appears•'"it Ms appeal in the mattermay result in the establishment(>f A sub-stntion in this locality.

' w<> succeeding weeks have- '"'""gilt distinction to students of

!hl' Woodbridge Higfh School. Theliiii'iit Was a^$17o award, from the^;v Jersey College" for "Women, to

ihcth Farr for superior marks instudy of German. Thus, iffinal Ferry would confine his tic-

to matters educational andHoard members manage tiie po-

""'"il side of things, he might make11 'Htlci-j-eeord.

it looks today at though theschool teachers would not leaveu'i their vacations, thit year,*'th any part of their salaries""<* .them. Last year they went•iw»y With several months' payin arrears. Town. Treasurer Mor-fiuiiion certainly deserves their

• "milks. '

Sin«e the N, R, A.'* beep! blunderingAlony the Industrial road,,M,a Buy b,e blamed for wondering'f we've ao Alfalfa Code?

.W.K.

STATE POLICE MAYSET UP POST HERE

Schwarzkopf Will Get PleaFor Aid In Drive

On AccidentsConference with Colonel H. Nor-

man Schwarzkopf superintendent of'State Police, concerning the estab-lishment of a sub-station in the vi-cinity of the Clover-Leaf is plannedby Police Commissioner Harry M.Gerns.

Mr. Corns is considering everypossible means of reducing1 the highrate of accidents and fatalities on theWoodbridge portion of the super-highway and it is his opinion thatthe establishment of the sub-stationwould by a most effective contribu-tion toward this end.

Early in the week he conferredwith Lieutenant W. H. Simpson incharge of the state police barracksat Milltown regarding his sugges-tion, with tho result that a confer-ence within the very near future willbe arranged for the three officials.

In addition to this attack on theproblem, Mr. Gerns also intends totake up the maUer with officials ofLhe State Highway Department.

zoning ordinance and that it mustmove immediately. The proprietorsiniliirmed 'him that several orde'rswere on hand that to move at thistime would cause serious inconven-ience and a substantial businessloss.

Mr. McElroy was of the opinion,however, that sufficient leniency al-ready has been shown in companyand that definite action must betaken if the removal is to be effectedas deemed necessary. The companywas given permission by the previ-ous administration to locate its fac-tory on tho present site, Mr. Mc-Elroy stated, although the zoning or-dinance was in effect at that time.

The attorney said he had been in-^ (Continued on page 8)

in Iselin, of which L. Harned is thesecretary, was accepted and a wom-en's branch organized.

ThoGroup Incorporated

association heard from Ste-

No Ticket - No EntryTo Graduation Here

Fenjy Warns Admission ToHigh School Commencement

Is By Invitation Only

No spectators without tickets willbe admitted to the High . Schoolcommencement exercises at _ theschool auditorium on Thursday night.

Arthur C. Ferry, principal of theschool, annonccd this morning their/;titution is , dtitermimid to Slaveseats available for all invited guests.Members of the class are to be giventickets for their-parents and friendsand]prominent citizens of the town

(Continued on page 8)

phen Horvath, its president, that ar-ticles of incorporation had beenfiled by Stephen Ringer, Alex Du-das, George Dunham, Joseph Hege-dus, Otto H. Hansen, Gelis Skay andThomas Hadden. It also listened toa speech by Joe Lukats, treasurer ofthe Perth Amboy branch of the or-ganization, who urged support forthe unemployment and social insur-ance bill introduced in Congress pro-viding for cash payments "to work-ers, and farmers unemployed throughno fault of their own." StephenBrown of Woodbridge spoke at somelength on the value of Americancitizenship. Approximately, 200 werepresent at the meeting in HungarianHall on School street.

Mr. Mitchell said that the strikehas been in effect for two weeks,

(Continued on page 8)

AUDIT ONCE MORE'NEAR COMPLETION'

Darby T<i Install New SystemOf Accounting At

Town HallAlthough a month and a half late,

the audit of the 1933 township rec-ords is practically finished.

Nearly all the work required to bedone in the Municipal Building hasbeen completed by the auditors ofH. Braverman and Company, whoare now engaged in recapitulatingtheir figures and arranging the datafor presentation to tile 'TownsJiipCommittee.

To avoid a repetition of the delaywhich, occurred this year, it -is tiheintention of local officials to employ

Outstanding in the field ofjournalism at Bucknell Univera-.ity is Edward A. Reiiman, ofMain street, Woodbridge, whohai been elected cditor-tn-chiefof the 1936 L'Agcnda, collegeannual publication.

Reiaman first gained recogni-tion in collegiate journalisticcirclet when he took the PiDelta Epsilon prize for editorialwriting. Later he was namednews editor of "The Bucknel-lian," college weekly.

The Woodbridfie youth hasmade a fine record in otherfields. He holds a tuition scholar-ship. He is active in debating,dramatics, and campus politics.Recently he was initiated intoTau Kappa Alpha, honorary for-ensic fraternity.

Gerns Suspends Dalton,Demands Police Reform

Drafts Charges

John Hassey

PETERSEN DOUBTFULOFOUSTER DEFENSE;

TOWN MAKES FETEOF 265THWRTHDAY

Parade, Speeches, BlockDance Draws Unexpected

Crowds To CelebrationWoodbridge made a thoroughly

gala affair of i£s -205th birthday•arty last night.

Crowds of unexpected proportionslined the streets for the paradeivhich led from School street through•he town past the reviewing stand atthe Methodist-Episcopal Church onMain street. And the parade wasmore than worth it, too, what withthe American Legion silver band, theigh school band and the fife and<rum corps.

The Township Committee, Busi-men's Association and firemen wererepresented, as were also the Nite-Craft Corporation, whose array ofgirls in .blue pyjamas was one of thehits of the march. But even sur-passing this was the old "horselesscarriage," festooned with colorswhich was entered by Herbert's Ga-rage from Fords.

Later on there were speeches be-fore a closely packed crowd in frontof the reviewing stand. Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner and Professor JohnH. Love, former supervising princi-pal of schools, addressed the crowd.

The Mayor stressed the naturaladvantages and facilities ' of thetownship- urged his hearers to boostthe township and closed with a wish,for a new andi greater Woodbridge.Professor Love! briefly sketched the

TRIALJEDNESDAYSuspended Health Officer

Says He Will AnswerCharges Himself

WON'T RETAIN COUNSELNo defense has been planned

as yet by Peter Peterson,ousted Health Inspector, tocombat the sixteen charges onwhich he was suspended by theBoard of Health.

Presented with startling sud-denness, the allegations whichrange from inefficiency to lax ad-ministration of Township health reg-ulations, will be considered as thebasis for Peterson's dismissal by theBoard on Wednesday night. Thebill of complaint was signed by Fred-

Spencer who acted aserick A.chairman of the meeting Monday

NJ. C. And Study Of German AgainMean A Prize For A Township GirlFor the second consecutive week,

New Jersey College for Women hashonored a Woodbridge student forproficiency in the study of German.

Last week it was Miss Elaine. Zis-chkiiu of 001 Barron avenue, a soph-omore at N. J. C. and honor studentin the iuaa WoudbridKO Hit''1 School

tin-

I 'Vities

URNS $175 AWARD

,17-year-old daughter of Mr.witLn, T. Fair, of Cololonia, whoWilliam T. Fair, -- • . . .will be graduated with either first orecond honors from Woodbr.dge thisPhursday. Miss Fan' has won inexamination

the Voorhecstit Newprize in

Thursday,competitiveBrunswick, „ . . „ . - — ---•- . .-41_KGerman. It carries a stipend of $175for her freshnuui year ami may berenewed for another year.

Mean« to Be ChemutThe prize winner means to de-

vote herself to industrial chemistry-L»lnis always'been interested" incfhomistry—and BO studied Germanunder Karl Mother and Miss Ade-laide Derghof ,for three years at thehigh school as a logical preparationfor advanced work m Iher chosenfield She has consistently earned»A'a" in the. Bubject and found thefour-hour acholfti'sMp examination, atN Brunswick last week "not aa

as I expected" The two:

auditors from the office of Walter RDarby, State Commissioner of Muni-ctpal Accounts, to conduct futurework on municipal books. Mr. Darbyhas been approached on this matterand has signified his wlillingness tosend his representativesJTiere just assoon as the 1933 audit is completed.

It is his; plan, furthermore, to keepthe work as nearly up-to-date aspossible, so that it will not be neces-sary to crowd it all into a fewweeks at the close of the year.

Plans New SystemIn addition, it is understood that

Mr. Darby plans,1 to incorporate inWoodbridge an ejitirely new accounting system to facilitate keeping thelocal records, It is planned to usethe system now employed under hissupervision in all State departments.

Presentation of tihe audit and itsacceptance by the Township Commit-tee will make possible the prepara-tion by the Township Treasurer ofa complete debt statement afl de-manded by the local Taxpayers' As-sociation. ,

Elizabeth Farr

morning, however, sbe discovered tobe really testing.

At thour

e realy g.At Any rate, «.'"tetter from Miss

Mrs. Edith G. Prall GrantedDivorce On Desertion Charge

Mrs. Editfh G. Pralii, of 146 Greenstreet' has been awarded a divorcefrom her husband, William H, Prall,on the grounds of' desertion accord-ing to an opinion filed in the Courtof Chancery by Advisory MasterGrossman of Newark.

Deserted by Prall, the plaintiff al-leged that her husband left her in or-der to live with a woman wlio wannamed in the action as Miss1 Ethel T.Farve. The testimony showed thatPrall has continued to suffer finan-cially aince the separation, his sonRobert stating that on a re,cent visithe found hk father living in a dilapidfttcd home with only a stove to heal

Mrs. -Prall, who is one of thTownship's moat respected residents,testified ' she taught her husbandstealing conl from her fcelbjr las'

historical development of the town-ship from the first settlement^ stress-ing the agreement under which tihetownship, 3G miles square, was form-ed. This agreement provided that1,000 acres be reserved for the usebf the Governor of the colony.Those 1,000 acres later.became PerthAmboy. t

Maxwell Logan, president of theTownship Businessmen' Asssociation,

Inch organized the jcelebration, wastrodueed and praised the despatch

: (Continued oh page 8)

ayor Greiner Invites TownTo Keep-Well Camp Opening

Mayor August F. Greiner to-day issued an invitation to allresidents of Woodbridge Town-ship to attend the dedicationceremonies ..tomorrow ..after-noon of the Kiddie Keep WellCamp, near Metuchen.

Th.e Mayor's invitation fol-lows:

"In behalf of the , KiddieWell.Camp I invite th<j peopleof Woodbridge Township to thededication of the Kiddle KeepWell Camp building*. Tbeceremony will fake place athalf-pait two on the afternoonof June 16th, at the KiddieKeep Well Camp, RooseveltPark, near Metuchen.

"The new buildings will bededicated by the president,'John E. Toolan, and JohnMatthews, "silver tongued ora-tor of the East," will «pe«k. '

"The Leisure Time groups ofthe county will present a page-ant in which more than fivehundred people will partici-pate. The .new buildings willbe open for review and inspec-tion.

"I hope you can attend forI know that jf you do you willhave an interesting and enjoy-able afternoon. . .

"A. F. Greiner,

in the absence of Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner.

Although Peterson is entitled tobe represented by counsel, he stutedtoday that he 'had not decidedwhether he would take advantage ofthis privilege or not. The entireaction came with such surprise thatneither Petcrsen or any of his oll'i-cial or political associates wereaware of its imminence.

John Hassey, Committceman fromthe Second Ward, was tho dominantmember of the Board in the ous-ter proceedings. He and HowardMadison, also from the Second Ward,presented all the resolutions and Mr.Hassey, after the meeting said hehad drafted the charges.

Politics ChargedExcept that a general denial of

the accusations would be enteredand that the counter-charge wouldbe made they had their origin inpartisan politics, there was no in-dication what line of defense wouldhe followed. The Republican-con-trolled Board, however, is ready tocombat the latter claim with an as-

Contitmed on paqe xiqht

Township CompletesPlans For N. Y. Suit

McElroy Confers With Manhattan Law Firm On Case

Against Van Ingen

Plans were virtually completedthis week in the Township's bid foithe return of approximately-$25,000which was ajlegedly paid illegally bythe last administration' to tho brok-

J f

Conduct Unbecoming OfficerCharged To Fords

Patrolman

2 NOW AWAIT HEARINGS

Balint Also To Be InformedOf Date For Trial

On MondayStriking swiftly again—the

second time in two weeks—inhis drive to "clean up" the po-"lice department, Police Com-missioner Harry M, Gerns thisweek directed the suspensionof Patrolman Joseph Dalton.

Dalton, assigned ta duty in Fords,was relieved of his duties on Wed-nesday on charges of conduct unbe-coming an officer. Similar allepi-tions were lodged by Mr. Gemsagainst Sergeant George Bnlint lastweek.

Both suspended officers were di-rected to appear before the TownshipCommittee at the regular meeting onMonday nipht to be advised thetime and place of the hearing1 thatwill bo accorded them. The caseswill be hoard by the entire commit-tee privately, although tho defend-ants will fee permitted to be repre-sented by counsel.

Rumors have been widespread-throug'Tiout tiho Township that alle-gations concerning a third memberof the department were being in-vestigated by the Commissioner andthere is a possibility that anothersuspension may be ordered withintho near future.

Gerns CommendedIn the meantime, Mr. Gerns has

received extensive commendation forthe fearless manner in which he hasattacked one of the most difficultproblems confronting the administra-tion. He 1ms made it clear, how-ever, that he is determined to con-tinue his war on any irregularitiesthat come to his attention which in-volve members of the police force.

"I had ,hopod." -he said, "and Itold the men of that hope, that itwould not he necessary for me totake the action which I 'have deemedit my duty to take against thesetwo police officers. 1 will co-operatewith all of them to the fullest ex-tent possible—and 1 have told themthat, too—but they must realize thatthey must conduct themselves in amanner and with a dignity that isworthy of the position of trust whidhthey hold.

"I am glad to say that a majorityof the force is fully cognizant ofthat-responsibility. The others, ap-parently, tio not. But as distastefulas this action is to me I will con-tinue- relentlessly in bringing themto that realization."

There was no indication when thetwo cases will be 'heard, but it isexpected that a date will bo setwithin the very near future as Mr.Gems stated he is convinced thatundue delay would be unfair to allparties concerned.

e last derage ,firm of (JB. J. Van Ingen ofNew York City. .-..

TownsTiip Attorney Leon K. Me-Ellroy conferred on Tuesday withthe New York law firm of McDonaldand Lebett .regarding1 the matter andit is expected the Township Com-mittee ajb itis regular meeting onMonday night will'authorize the firm

Continued on pave eight

MORGENSEN SEEKSPAY FOR TEACHERS

Treasurer A s k s $25,000More From State Fund

For Salaries HereA loan of approximately $25,000

to pay another installment on theTownship'.-; debt to its school teach-ers, is being sought by local1 officials.

This is the. fourth applicationwhich has been made to the StateDepartment.of Education for assist^,ance in meeting the school payroll.Two previous loans were granted inthe amounts'requested and sixty percent, of the third loijin was allowed.It is expected that decision will tiereadied Monday by State officialsVhuther to grant the latest applica-tion.

Woodbridge, up to this point, hasbeen exceedingly fortunate in obtain-ing loans of cash with which to re-.imburse the school employes. Al-though other local public employeshave, received notlhing but_._babX_.bonds in recent months, the teachershave, been paid sizeable sums incas l i . ( . _

In the event the current rficfifeatis granted, from one to two (weekswill probably be required before themoney can actually be placed in. tthe

Continued on paye eiqht '•

No Baseball Without Paper's $250Says Dunham, Board Of EducationAt the conclusion of Whe Illigh

School baseball season Saturdaywith a 2-0 victory over South1 River,'Stephen J. Werlock, faculty managerof athletics, presented a preliminaryaccounting of finances which listedexpenses of $417.50 and receipts/of,approximately $385^ , J \

This acJountinc was promised, bythe INDEPENDENT to contributorsin the drive for $250 -which, with theuse of Grove Street Field also se-cured by this newspaper for theschool, made a 1034 baseball teampossible.

Willard Dunham, secretary of UieBoard of Education's athletic com-mittee, in a letter of formal thankso tho INDEPENDENT for its ser-

vices to the sefhool,1 declared: "Yourinterest in athletics has made pos-sible a team for Woodbridge." Hothanked both the paper and contribu-tors to the hurriedly arranged cam-paign which raised the necessary•mute in aj week. His letter follows:

MR. DUNHAM'S LETTERThe Woodbridge Independent,Woodbridge, N. J.Gentlemen:

The Athletic Committee ofthe Board of Education, ofWoodbridge and of the HighSchool withiw te think your p».

per and its administrators forthe contribution of $250 whichwan presented to the AthleticDepartment at the beginning ofthe baseball season this year.

Were it not far the fact thatthis donation was made, it wouldnot have been possible for us tohave, a baseball team in the fieldthis year. Your interest inathletic* has made pojssible ateam for W°°dhridge.

Our Committee unanimouslythankt you for your interest andwe hope for your continuedgood will and co-operation.

Continued on pane eiqht

'. NEWS INDEX

Church New* > Page 6Society .News Page 6Woman's Features ,i Page 10Sports Page 13Editorial. Page 9Theatres .... Page 4Sowaren News Page 11Iselin News Page SFords News Hage. 2, 14 (Avenel News ...., Page 3Port Reading News , Page 8Colonia News Pago 1Raritan Township News .. P«K« i%Keasbey New. .211^:L:l, Page Si

PAGE TWOP1ODAY. J

WOODBBIDGE INDEPENDENT

HANDY; TRAY01 THE 183 4

MWT1IU8IES

RARITAN TOWNSHIPPTKEET

HAWKINSFSOXI F.-A * - • -".>-."

OSBBI Our rf &« v a « I Mi*. * r WBJS

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LT'-IU.: Mrs.: >L Dadim*:

HUM "?"i>«iirtefc.- v*ae of -.Ariisac awtafemesiis cf'jwden;-

•pr.zf: • MJ%. f. Ws«3rids» sec

ipf .Miss

iflwf- NeW Operating Economy • >'rwFaster Freezing • ! •?* Dulux Finish ,JirwI«Tr«vR^eaM«^rKL>>>rOl>eD«r

WESTMAR SALES CO.22* H»pic $tre*t, PERTH A.MBOT'

Buduarft, tin. 7. F«BJpf-;Tost«», Mrs* N-cigr*£j- « a c Lrfjjj •W^lcer; j>of>-

p*tK KITH i naf»» . M J ^ . S » . t r-iaa.

K*tr- . • MiK', '!!vf*ni£r t a d Miss• Pfeiffer^ SiooPe pjJLsu., i r e ' b k i p m .

Krtu "Strm*; foS1 ^ctlittg-^ ICrs. 'B>&-.•itna kad JSrfi. Fe&er. • . . , ' • ' .' I ' d ; a 5 t e r feJdiA: ;4* 5D5

wsa: "TO4. flc*w,ci<y>iaj-,. BissapTaps," Besg- .'Fb^c-r -taa ArtScir

.-Bart*: .hwaip •'fiaxz. .T«sa B t a

Kcor'Bey

of Bariua-TPWWB:? v £ •SKtsaisy, Jra» if: ri-' '&

•fey, IDs Fiance? I* Bo*trooBB -wrae sttrBr£fe;'j- a*:• j m i and .jneDsw: £•••*•were'BOT»a.'isii > f e &-*£*t i e reeipaenl r£ HJ-ij. -•"'

• L t r r f . . P a , - -,- ' • . . - • . • • .,<••' —-34s*. •$.C'fcert C e a a d r • <tit .jJJe*• T pri ..Crrr is sj*BdlEf • > • Wo "wfete"..- ricsisai; *!• i b * trrO* -of her. parents., M». - '£»a -;ilts.' J ^ s .M*saitK;,. "of

Efaevt Mudr Hkt Party 'Mr. ind Mrs., Jobs'liaadj1' ,ol 'Bay-

vitvsTeiia* te!«ri$:r*ii. at a.'party.for tf-eir •»£ J a w 'J-' Maady. in"

Tit "rc>;-35 wtt*8.iHi-sct;*?'•>• e

I -Ljir aad Mrs. Frank Smitan ofIVtMtoc Pennsylvania, rpent thewSk-end.« *J>« &>** ot * » ^

i ^lj£r«Bd Mrs. Peter Fazelols andifaaJJj- "fcf Smift street motored to•'ftiattwn, Sunday, wfeere they viaU•«S-r«-»aTe*:akB-;of Smith gtreet is

from an appendicititid he had undergone

' Helix-

FORDS SOOALS

—Mrs. Lillian MacLean „....retently to Atlantic City, vh^i"i'gpent the day with friends '

—Mrs. M. Morietta and son •fred, of Popular jstrect, ^ l 1 ?•,'

ast^Rw d«yi in New.YorVCi"--—Mr*. Joseph Cavillito ' , . ;

daughter, EJna, of King G«T • '•'•''Road, were recent New York'"'tors. , / ,

—Miss Kalheryn Hawking 0{ •>Ham strpet, and John Ander=-- •Perth Ainboy spent Saturday in"'-'"-"York, where they witnessed a '' 1formance of "Eoberta."

—Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Mann, i r ,Mr. and- Mrs! Wilhaia Mufaf, -:

William «twet» and VT. and v+ r

P«ter "Sehmidt' of Summit av-r"1'/attended ti»e fifteenth weddiw T-niversary of Mr. and Mre, Ha»*"-t'Hale of Botujd Brook Satardav «--*

[Brday waa also Mri, Hale's bir:v'""anniversary.1 . • * ., —ML«S€s Jolia G.onio^y ar,<i- £. '-

othy. E^mandson.- of Ford av«,-'-#"and Emma Kromer of Linden ''it- i-Sunday.at the *ore witJjthe * o r e wit

they enjoyeda t e r i n th

the. swi^Tiilerfiere they enjoyed the. swming and later-in, the..eveningtended "a dance. '

home" "of Mrs. Tomai'T's mother, Mrs.M n Chet-r11- 0- S"5'^1 rtre€t; S u n 'd a t . - •

— Say""I saw yonr adrertiitasnt. nthe Woodbridge IndependeSt." _ "

-Atv:%ParsJer, Joseph Or:-rs. I

GO 7 0 THE BEACH THIS SUMMER!— Bat Be Sure of Being Right Up-to-the-Minnte b Stlyes Sach Ai Are Shown at

• ___ i_.Nat'i for the First Time at Popular Prices —,~"""-SP0RTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS —

t^rMjria Bears:" r«i i»rf«, Tj*. «r^ A^er: J ^ ^ ^ CeM'. fees ' Masdr • £ • Ar"jr

|}ktten. K.-5. A=it K:iiflse::.K3* *=- *-»• . * - r ^ ± ^ -

JERSEYS aodTRUNKSA:: v>"y.;

SWIMwith VIM

SI 95'1Buster Crabbe

Terry ClothSPORT

SWEATERS

$1.00

All Woo!SWIM SUITSIn New Style!

- . : : S129'l:

Jack HaleySport

SHIRTS

$1.15

163 SMITH

STREET

ZipperSwim SUITS

All Wool

$295

WhiteFlannel

.Slack PANTSSO95

^ p r

SWIM TRUNKSV,' H i A E or BLL z-

SI 95I

STRIPED PANTS

New Slack Styles

Si 45pr

PERTH

AMBOYAT"EVERYBODY KNOWS NAT"

••u.c V - c i - - Gfrr.;.. Miss .. . . . _ p,pJU H»TS Btti Tnp

. . . .^fi*li Pa--. T:>t Mrs. Kirv T j e . ? ^ ^ J * K : ' e : ; : ; . ' : j "

S t i r ,i F-df a-£ K:s ?----= : ? -? •:• V . --:rt ;-;:i : : ^ ^TZ-~JL^~ ' ' i v ; ' 1 • K ' . - . t r c : * ^ ~ " r i t j - : . • • • = - - - - • • • . - • - • - -

*"J"*"~ " '" . :•- i t V. S. 5. ?in::-£^ ".",r.\."'.;

..-:Tcr, I-'a.'

Vi^Iri: V V ^ . H V : ^ : ; : : . ; ^ ; :5:-:;. rh±,r-i •f^zir.^-r. MarvS.:r.-y.!rr. Mir rare: BI!:.L' ar.d yir-:

:•:•:-. ?e:tr >'H5~-:. 'j:-r.r. T-•".'".

Kirrlv Arthr V.-dy S:.-nv- 'B^:-

Cjiri" Eirvoru "FV«T ' ^ E S H h i - = rr • Iri " J{i:'.5""3i^.:V Mry;: ' '•::" "ixV?

Oak TT=e'C-:-=::ii-r. Tf.o^« I '^Ki- :r-: -.:.i cr.:'.;r=r..!>:•::. Oak Tr^*: H. K. C—.Ti". —F*;LE Kje;J:av. Oai: Trei: :•: •sr.s'-.it Betrothal P*rtj:~--*.r-~-vt" V - ' ' - ^ - - ^ " - ^ - - V P - ' r ^ - ' y . - - ' ^ , ^ Tr-T-^V --- ,r -V.-. <*-•--'

Floor CoveringBARGAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY'S

250th ANNIVERSARY-GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUMBIRD'S NEPONSET RUGS

WHILE LOT LASTS9 x 12

**2^ NEWEST PATTERNSllffiJK LARGE SELECTION $69 5

Heav>- Felt BaseFLOOR COVERING O »7c

Better Quality 57c «^ • yd

AXMINSTER RUG5 $1.95Reversible 9x12 <fc79 5

FIBRE RUGS V •

INLAID LINOLEUM

hosor of .

dBav; I J ^ ; ; - . : : ^ ! : - . i .•&•_ -. - -fc _

las Sr>.is;ar.. Oak TTee: Ar.vhc-nr Y:--i - F;-:.-..^;'Ka^inikT. C'ara Bar-on, suj-iri^- Ci/.-ir. Rof:rn-vi•.e&der.: ira.".*!. r .Tr_^"ri ; - i --- ; r . : .... u - . . . . _ ^ „ _ - - . . .

Tax co'.ifc.r.c.r. SoT'-:e Pir£C--xs";:!. ;h:=e : r f s r . : -vr:;: Misses H«:er.IClira Bar.'.r.; boird •:•: ar.=-;5.;or;. C~:^".s. Ar.:^ ~;>?.C5. Eruna Tai-1 Er.-.r.\i Pa.:u.;c Pear: Ws:,;oy ar-4 -•-= • Vr.-.- f*-- y . - ^ 7 , ^ - 1 n f ; f I . :

Tambunnm, c;

1

s.Ms.ry Etr, Ke.=r. Zreyiy:. Hfltn:va:5. K;^r. Barbae. E".ear.:T Bar-.

av Ir^rs Vas J«r; Esffi/ EH22-:

FULL ROLL —

NEWEST PATTERNS

Buy this (I» 4

Today V A

19 Square"Yard

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GP-'EN*

LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLETono SMITHZUJ STREET S T O R E PERTH AMBOY

THE WILK €C137 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBQY

WE ARE STILL CELEBRATINGPERTH AMBOY'S 250th ANNIVERSARY

S O M E T H I N G N E W

S O M E TH43N G D I F F E R E N T^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "' ~ j ~ i ~ ' -m^m^m~mum-^m

SILK DRESSESPurchased

For This Event

2

NEW FORDV - 8 TRUCKTRAVDING EXHIBIT

DRESSES THAT YOU WILL'PAY DOUBLE AND MORE

ELSEWHERE

Another Saturday SpecialV A A BASKET

TWEED-flJITS

Some Lined and others Unlined

COMPAREFOID TRUCK PRICESWITH ANY OTHERS

T-t C0UME1CU1CJkl CBJLI11*( l i r "TinfT-ru)

T - l TIDCX CHUBS

at showrooms of

DORSEY MOTORS, IncAuthorized Ford Dealer

MAPLE & FAYETTE STS., Perth Aipboy

*5OO- I ITUCECtsr

All Prica F. 0. B. Detroit

• See tbe tr»T«Un4 exhibit ofnew Ford V-8 Trucks due towrite tomorrow. Whatereryour Idea of Ford pfoducu,you're got a surprise >.when theM irurd;unit*—24 of them—rolltowft.&Ypu'U tee trti, h«Ty dutytracks on U l ^ a n d 1S7"wheelbue*, capaUa of trainspeed and the pui/of a tractor,You'll tee a «trikin4 array of

panel Jobt and other commtr-Jcial cart, beautiful can thttcan adrertlMt your butineM^the rl4ht way M weU at toeod \up your dellfeiie*. \ • ->s»^ 1

Driv* any unit yourulf,'Then hare ut tell you aboutForf low coat of ownerthio(and economy of operation.Body typea far any need. E»iytermt through UnlT«rtalCredit Company-the au-thorix«4 Ford finance P»n-

EXAMINE THESE 5 NEW, IMPBOVED TEATUEES

A GOOD RANGEOF SIZES

FOJCV ALL

REMEMBERWhea tMt ev^nt it over we

doubt if you will ever dupli-cate

SUCH A VALUE DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.PERTH AMBOY CARTERET

Maple and Fnyette St».Tel. Perth Amboy f a

RAHWAY777 St. George Ave.Tel. Kahway 7-0262

INDEPENDENT

. AVENEL ACTIVITIES •_____ - By JEAN DE YOUNG

, f | MANHATTAN AVENUE PHONE WO. 8-2149-.T

Conducts Avehel Service

Hurnctt Leonard, William Kuz-' nut R. Foerch participated with

f Troop »3 of the Wood-n ink

'''.•!(,lft'(i "lligii Bridge on Saturday.' " ! tho Board of Directors oE the

C l b ill meet at the home

ut ppof Troop »3 of the Wood-

in the overnight enmp

Board ofClub will meet at the home

M A t h Nelson,discuss

,,- nnn's Club wV ' president. Mrs. Arthur Nelson

' W l d f i d n y evening to discusevening to''.'.'un-'.^ans for the club.' ' _The bazaar and strawberry f es-

,1 which was held at the Prcsby-llU;.,n clmrch' on Thursday afternoon'''.i evening under the auspices of•'" indies' Aid Society was a very

. ...Opsful affair. Since it waa Flag' v 'the', national colors predomi-

,.'(] in "the decorations. Those as-tho general chairman, Mrs.•ling t n 0 BUIl l ; I«" »."»""«*"»•""=>.

ihv i id Grode, were; Mrs. Charles,' Mrs. Charles Siesaol, Sr., Mrs,

\ , ,n llnmbcrg, Mrs. W. Mitchell,w,v Joseph Lomax, Mrs. Groverivri'er, Mrs. Frank ,-Brecka, and Mrs,Mrrwin Jones.

.— Those from here who attendedil," County Council President's Mcet-i,,,V of tlio Parent-Teachers' Associa-

ion held in the Wqodrow Wilson:Iotel in New Brunswick on Mondayrftcrnoon were M A l Tondayrftcrnoon were: Mrs.. Alex Tarcz,resident of the local association,

C Bnllinjjer, Mrs. CharlesJh Ah

p d e n tMrs. C. Bnllinjjer, Mrs. CharlesKlein, Mrs. John Ashmore, and Mrs.William Kuzmiak,

Min EUSion HonoredMiss Dorothy Ellison, who recently

returned from ji stay of severalweeks at Morwalk, Conn., where shewas convalescing from an illnesswhich has kept her home for severalmonths, was honored on Fridayevening by election as head1 of Starof Rahway Council, No. liO, Daugh-ters of America. She with the otherofficers elected were inducted iit apublic installation at a largo meet-ing

— T h e Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel will hold a dance on June2!)th, at the JS'ewnren Land andWater Club. Bids arc sccuralble frommcmbers'of the club.

FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1934

Ralph Peterson, George Berry, Wil-liam Toepfcr, Harry Jones, JamesGillis, Earle Smith, Edward Clancy,Leonard Anderson, John Kuzmiak,and Daniel Den Bclykcr.

TakeNOTICE

notice that CHARLES H.TYLER intends to npply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridgc for n PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at St. GeOTRCfi Road andGRButler Street, Avenel, Township ofWoodbridRe, N. J.

Objections, if nny, should bo madeimmediately in writing to; B. .1. Dun-ipan, Township Clerk, Woodbridjro,

.1.(signed) CHARLES II. TYLER,

Avenel, N.W. I. fi-8, IB.

SHOE JAVINGS FAMILYWe're celebrating perth Amboy's 250th

Anniversary with the greatest shoe bar-

gains in town. To shop here during this

event will mean savings to you!

FRED'S BARGAIN SHOE STORE234 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY

Opp. Central R. R. Station

DRESS orWORK SHOES

SPORT OXFORDSAND SANDALS

In Wliltr, TnlM. Hluek undltp nnri ComlMttfttlo*n

('nmbtjiatlon colors.

Children's

SANDALSSPORT OXFORDS

DRESS OXFORDS

Donald Andrew Baigrie whohfis just completed hi> Junioryear at PaY-aon'» College, Fair-field, Iowa, will occupy the pul-pit of the Fi.r*t Pre«by<terianChurch both morning and evfcn-ing, Sunday, in the absence ofof the pallor, Dr. McBridc.Majoring in Theology at thecollege, although but 21 yearnold, Mr. Baigrie i> well qualifiedto conduct the lervico.

He has taken a very activepart in college life ever since heentered after hi» graduationfrom Woodbridge High Schoolin June, 1931. He has been anhonor student, ni well as assist-ant to the profeuor of historythe past two years. He is vicc-pretident of the college Y. M. C.A., chaplain of the Zeta ThetaGamma fraternity, member ofthe Philharmonic Choir, and amember of the tennis, track andfootball teams which also en-titles him to membership in thecollege letter club since he wona letter this year for bis workin athletics. After his gradua-tion next year he expects to en-ter Princeton Theological Semi,nary.

NOTICETake- notice that NICK DE SAN-

TIS intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary Retai'Consumption license for premisessituated at corner Holly Street andMarion Street, Block 1079 R. Lo'10-11, Port Reading, Township o"'oodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be nindiimmediately in,writing to: B. .1. Dun-ipan, Township Clerk, WoodbridRc,N. J.

(signed) NICK DE SANTIS,Port Readinp, N. J.

Boy Scouts Given CharterBefore a largo assemblage

friends and parents, the members

CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAMThe Sunday Sahool of the First Butler Street, Ave

Presbyterian. Qhujtfh of Avenel held WoodbridRc, N. J.a Children's Day program during thechurch services on Sunday morning.Merwin Jones, with the aid of theSunday School tenehers, W;IR respons-ible for the SUCCORS of the affair.

The children, marched in from' theSunday School rooms to the church,where they gave the following pro-gram: Prayer, Dr. Mac Bride; Re-sponsive Reading; Welcome, KennethPeterson; "Serve the Lord WithGladness," Intermediate Class; Song,"Serve the Lord With Gladness,"the entire school; song by the boysof the school, "Young Crusaders';"What Is Consecration," jrirls of the,Junior and Intermediate class; song 10-11. Port Readby entire school, "Consecrated Lives Woodbridge, N. J.We'll Pledge''; "All Vhu YearRound"; song by the Reginnersvclass; "Our Reasonable Service,girls of the Intermediate class; Of-fering, duet, by Lucille and FrancosRamborg; "Little Folks Too1.', girls i , .of the Primary ..class; song by the I " • '• fi-8> l'r>-Primary class, "Even Little Children,'; song by the entire school

Here Am I";"-No Better Offering"George Czilox; "What Shall WBrin£," by the Junior Boys; song bythe entire school, "Whatsoever. YeDo"; "Serve,One Another," six primary boys; "Treasure For the King,'entire school; "Choose," exercise bythe. Intermediate boys; closing songby the entire adhool, "Exalt theName of Jesus:" Benediction wasgiven by Dr. Mac Bride.

LADIES' AID MEETSThe last meeting before the sunv

mcr vacation for the Ladies' Aid Bociety was Iheld at the church on Tuts,day evening. A formal report wasgiven on the recent minstrel showby the chairman, Mrs. Charles Sies-sel, Sr., which showed the affair tohave been one of the most success-ful given here. Plans were furtheredfor the Bazaar and strawberry festi-val to be held on Thursday. A list ofnew-comers in the community wasgiven, to the chairman of tilie callingcommittee, Mrs.-.W. E. .Gery. .__

Mrs. Leon Ramberg and Mrs. Gcrywere appointed as a committee to ar-range for flowers for the Sundaymorning service when Father's Day

y in writinit to: B, J. Durt-gan, Township Clerk, Woodbrid(rc,N J.

(signed) PAUL SIMON.

W . I . 6-8, in.Hopelnwn, N. J.

TakeNOTICE

notice t h a t WILLIAM

- PAGE THREE

situated st Ford Avenue, Block 338,Lot 2, Woodbridge, Towni*lp ofWoodbridtre, N. J.

Objections, if any, should bo madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-

Township Clerk, Woodbridge,

(signed)

ignn,N. .1.

KJEKKGAART) intends to npply tothe Township Committee of theTownship of Woodbridge for a Ple-inry Retail Consumption license forpremises situntpd at King GeorgeRoad nnd Mary Avenue, Fords,Township of Woodbridffe, N. J.

Objections, if nny, should bo madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Pun-igan, Township Clork, Woodbridgo,N. J.(signed) WILLIAM KJKRSGAARD,

Fords, N. .1.W. I. r.-ir>, 22.

W. I. fi-8, 15.

LOUIS VARADY,Woodbridfto, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that STEPHEN Kt-

NOTICE•Take notice that GAETANO RUS-

SO intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premises sit-uated a t Woodbridge Avenue andSecond Street, Block fiG(i, Lot 10 B,Port Reading, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: II. J, Dun-iigan, Township Clerk,N. J.

Woodbridge,

(signed) GAETANO RUSSO,

W. I. C-8, 15.Port Rending, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that PATSY LA RUS-

O intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premises sit-uated at Tappen Street, Block 1070.Lot 30, Port Reading, Township ofWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing-to; B, J; Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N J

RALY. JR intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRotnil Consumption license for prem-ises situated at Smith and PetersonStreets, Kcasbey, Township of Wood-hridgp, N, J.".

Objections, if nny, should be. mademmodiiitely in writing to: B. J. Pun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridgo,N. J. •

(signed), STEPHEN KIRALY, JR.Keasbey. N, J.

W. I. 6-8, IB.

NOTJci ~~~Take notice that ANTHONY PI-

CIIALSKI intends to npply t<> theTownship Committee of ' the' Town-ship of Woodbridge for n PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at Rahway Avenue,Block 871, (Maple Tree Farm), Av-imel, Township of Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: R. J. Dun-Kan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,. J.(signed) ANTHONY PICHALSK1.

Avenc!, N. J.IV. I. 6-8, 15.

NOTICETake notice that GERSON L.

ROBINSON intends- to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prom-ises situated at Reading Terminal,Port Rending, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if nny, should be madeimmediately in writing to; B. J. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N. .1.

(signed) GERSON L. ROBINSON,Port Reading, N. J.

W. I. 0-8, 15.

NOTICETake notice that EDWARD J.

FINN intends to npply to the- Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at '.Hi Second 9trect.,: Wood-bridge, Township of Woodbridge, N.J. '

Objections, if any, should be nladeimmediately in writing to: H. .F. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbrldgo,N. J.

(signed) EDWARD J. FINN,Woodbridge, N. J.

W. I. fi-8, 15. . -

g ,N. J.

(signed) PATSY LA RUSRO,P t R d i N J

Boy Scout Troop 41 were granteda charter at the Presbyterian Churchon Fridayi evening. An opening pray-er was offered by James Filer, ofWoodbridge, after which J. H. Joy,scout master, gave an address ofwelcome.

A quartet from the Men's Brother-hood, under wfoose guidance thetroop is being sponsored, consistingof Messrs. Bischoff, Ellison, Backleyand Greenhalgh, sang several num-bers. James Reid, District Commis-sioner, gave the main address of theevening, while B. F. Ellison, Sr.ft, aformer Deputy, spoke extemporaneously. The presentation of the char-tor was made by Mr. Weinlheimer,Scout Executive.

A demonstration in first aid wasgiven by members of the troop.Joseph Kaiser also entertained withguitar selections. After the pro-gram refreshments were served.

The members of the troop are;Wilfred Benson, Bert Tompkins,Richard Garrotson, Roland Garret-son, Walter Berginullor, Jacob Kol-enz, Joseph Kaiser, James Jaeger,Robert Braithwaite, Edward Horton,

S M A R T

DRESSESand 2-pc. JACKET-DRESSES

will be observed. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Siessel and Mrs. Ram-berg.

•—Mr. and Mrs. I. Obropta havemoved from Livingston avenue intothe house formerly occupied by theHancock family on Rahway avenue.

—A benefit card party will begiven by the members of the firecompany at the fire hou.se on Mon-day evening. As the proceeds will beused for work among the membersa large attendance is anticipated.

—Mrs. Charles Klein will have asher guest tor phe next several weeks,Miss Marguerite Thomlee of Easton,Pa., who will arrive tomorrow.

—Mrs. Ray Hancock was hostessto the bridge club which meets eachWednesday afternoon at her home onHillside avenue.

—Charles Flynn, Fire Chief, vyasable to participate, after a long ill-ness, in the A-nnual Memorial Ser-vice with the other members of theAvenel Fire Company and ExemptFiremen which was held in. Wood-bridge on Sunday afternoon,

The election of officers of the Ave-nel Dramatic Society was held onFriday night at the home of Mr. andMrs. Howard Greenhalgh of Avenelstreet, at the regular monthly meet-ing.

The newly elected officers arePresident, Howard Greenhalgh; vice-president, Mrs. H. Greenhalgh; Sec-retary, Betty ELserihauer; Treasurer,Mrs. B. Henderson; Director of Dra-matics, M. Zuccarello; CustodianA. Henderson; Publicity Chairman,W. E. Gery.

Preparations are being made tohold a moonlight sail in the nearfuture. As this is vacation . ason,there will be no regular meetingsfor the monthsl of July and August.

The next session ,will be held atthe home of Miss K. Bernard OTI Fri-day, September 14th. Refreshmentswill be served.

W. I. 6-8, IB.Port Reading, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that, JOHN HOHOL

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetaiConsumption license for premisesitua,te<I at N, W. Cor. New Bruns^wick Avenue and Crows Mill EoadBlock 14, Lot 2, Fords, Township o:Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be mad'immediately in writing to: B. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk, Woodbridgeg ,N. J,

NOTICETake notice that VINCENT R.0DNAK intends to apply to the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for n PlenaryRetail. Consumption. lii'<.'nscfar..uremr..ises situated at 1 Oakland Avenue,Sewaren, Township of Woodbridge,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made.tnmcdiately in writing to: B. J. Dun-can. Township Clerk. Woodbridge,

N. J.(signed) VINCENT R. RODNAK,

Sewaren, N. JW. I. 6-8, 15.

A FULL LINE

of

HOFFMAN'S

and

CANADA

DRY

BEVERAGES

W. I. 6-8, 15.

(signed) JOHN HOHOL,Fords, N, J.

NOTICETake notice that PAUL SIMON

intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 14 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Hopelawn, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made

NOTICETake notice that DAVID GROSS

MAN intends to apply to the Township Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisesSituated on Superhighway,, Corner'Butler Street, Block 78GA, Lots 19-2I>-?.1, Avonelj Township of Wnnr|-bridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be mademmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-gan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,

N. J.(signed) DAVID GROSSMAN,

Avenel, N. J,W. I. 0-8, 15.

NOTICETake notice that LOUIS VARADY

intends to apply to the Township',Committee of the Township of!Woodbridge for a Plenary Retail jConsumption license for premises I

WE CARRY A FULLLINE OF

FEIGENSPA,N'SSCHMIDT'SRUBSAM &. HORRMANNBALLANTINE'SKRUEGER'SKING'S, BREIDT'SPABST BLUE RIBBON,BETZ, SCHLITZ, BEERS

ALES, PORTERS

FAMILY LIQUOR STORE82 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE

PHONE WDBG. 8-0858

SIZES14 • 2038-52

EASILY WORTH $5 and $6ALL THE SUMMER SUCCESSES

ARE HERESport dresses that are ready

Washable crepes that keep you cool inheat. Sheer chiffons that are smart for

f _ ^ — ^ — —

WASHABLE C R E P E S U I T S ^

LONG COAT SHEER SIMTS_

LONG COAT PRINT SUIT

for any thing-spite of the

all occasions

UITS

TRIPLE SHEER DRESSES

NEW PRINTED CHIFFONS

All New Prints, Pastels, Organdies

SEERSUCKERS andjTHIPES^

2 - P C . WAFFLE

SUITSALSO

COATS

OPEN

TONIGHT

UNTIL

9 P.M.

Newt of Atl Woodbridge Township inthe Independent, the matt widely

read paper in Woodbridga

NOTICETake notice that ARTHUR PI-

LASKI intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for , premisessituated on Route 25, Lot No. 786CC, 4 and 5, Avenel, Township ofWoodbridge, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be mademediately in writing to: B. J.

Dunigan, Township1 Clerk, WoodTbridge, N. J. I

(signed) ARTHUR PILASKI}Avenel, N. 4

W. I. 6-8, 15.

To CelebratePerth Amboy's 250th Anniversary

LEOfTS "CRACKERJACK BARGAINS"While They Last! Only 42

F«mo«s Make INNER SPRING MATTRESSESA special purchase with a simple story. The factory

(you'd know its name if we were permitted to mentionit) had enough damask to make up 42 mattresses. Webought the entire amount, at a special price—Hence weare passing this on to you.4 Act quickly.

USUALLY SOLD AT$21.50

DEPARTMENT STORE

NOTICETake notice that NATHAN ROB-

INS intends to apply to the TownshipCommittee of the Township of tWood-bridge for a Plenary Eetail Con-sumption license for promises situat-ed iat 242 Fraemaa Street, Wood-bridge, Township of Woodbridge, N.'

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-Iigan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N. J.

(signed) NATHAN ROBINS,242 Freeman St., Woodbridge, N. J.W. I, 6-8, 15.

OPEN

TONIGHT

, UNTIL

9P.M.

NOTICE:Take notice that THEODORE F.

ROWLAND intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ihip of Woodbridge for ft PlenaryRetail Cbnsumptaon license forpremises situated at St. GeorgesAvenue, BJock 831, Lot 18-10, Aven-il, Township jo-f Woodbridge, N. J.

Objections] if any, should be mademmediatuly in wilting to: B. J, Dun-igan, Townphip Clerk, Woodbridge,N. J.(signed)

THEODORE. F. ROWLANDAvenel, N. J.

W. I. 6-8, IB.

Full,Thrte-Quarter

Twin Sizes

NOTICETake notice that PAUL A. KINN

& JOHN KINN, trading us BUDSHUT, intend to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridgu' for a Plenary RetailConsumption license for premisessituated at 223 Zieglea- Avenue,Avenel, Township of Woodbridge,N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to: B. J. Dun-igun, Township Clerk, Woodbridge,N. J.(signed)

PAUL A. KINN & JOHN KINN,Avenel, N, J.

W. I. 6-8, 15.

180 COILSQUALITY LAYER FELTROLLED TAPE EDGESIX COLORS

VENTILATORS -STRAP HANDLESDAMASK COVERINGSDelivered in CARTONS

Albert LEON Sd Son93-95 Smith St., Cor. King St Perth Amhoy, N. J.

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY. JUSE 15. 1P?4WOOPBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

"Viva Villa", Epic Of MexicqJgomesTo The Majestic

Scene from. "Crott Street.," coming Wedneiday to the Cr«.reht Theatre. Perth Amboy. Claire Windior head, a brilliant cast

Cross Streets" Wednesday j Wheeler, Woolsey, Todd, LeeAt The Crescent Theatre\ And Etting All In Musical

..... i

Wallace Beery and an action shot from the picture,^Yiva yilla" which comes ^ t h e Majestic Theatre, PerthAmbcy, tomorrow for a seven-day run.

Hollrwood Pir ty ," thrw-ring eircoi of fun, frolic »nd frivolity, opening Saturday at theStr .nd Th« t r e , i. the t.tk of the tovrn and— n o « n d t , ! What a ea«t which .nclud*. ,uch .tage,radio md 61B. hc.dHner, a. Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy Durante. Charle. Biitterworth, Polly Moran,r^p, . Veiei.Frir.csi W.iUiam., Jack Pearl[arid T>d Healy; .with a cho™> of 1,500 Hollywood btautie.;with melodies written by the country', three foremojt »on?-writing teams.

Music, Comedy, Thrills, Stars and SpectaclesEmbellish 'Hollywood' Party, At The Strand

MOO EXTRAS USED William Powell PlaysIN BATTLE SCENES A Role HeReally Likes

"Cro?-- Street.*.", the new Invinei-bU- p:ctur.: which comes Wednesday:- :he Crescent Theatre,present? aca~t of ftvi-ral screen favorites of

movie fan?. Claire Windsorhead? thf- c;(-t in the rai t of apirl who choo.-e.-, as a husband, the5ci--n of a rich family, rather thanawait '.he ?ucce?; of.the slrujjjrlinf*yiunp physician whom she loves. ThtT"'.i.- is one of the most unusual MissWindsor has ever played, for she.ifT'.-'i about twenty years from the•••i i-nine- scenes to the dramatic cli-max.

.T'iFihHy' Mack Bfown, "erstwhiief'.• -ba'.S star from Alabama, plays•-':.•.• ieadin.t' role opposite Mi?s Wind-s •:. Brown. who was an all-Ameri-• ar. piir-liin-'.ijtcr down South, hasv.- .n nt-.v and greater laurels in

Sta r t ing from an intr ipuir .? r. .where and winding up in a }•.]•/;...•<in te res t ing so/neplace, "Hips . H,.,^Hooray , " KKO-Radio's musical • • -t r avacanza , s t a r r ing Bert Wi . . . . ,.and Rober t Woolsey, with Ruth Ir-tinir Thelma Todd and Dorothy I . . . ,is charged with imaginat ive n : 'sense, tuneful melody and [ l u l i i -tudinous feminini ty, all stag-ed i ;•.>uriously.

The picture come? to the Cie- ._•;.•on Monday for a two-day tsay.

The story of "Hips, Hips, Ho r:-.;.-. 'in keeping with the production. .mad, merry and musical. \Vh<-> \ -and Woolsey portray pedlurx . ffruit-flavored lipsticks who suo:-,-,1in-ea|)turir>^ a- huge-cesmetie-•«•-•'-•cern headed by Thelma Todd at.ilDorothy Lee. Simultaneously. ;h ..••,•secure the hands and hearts of th •-••maiden proprietresses, irkinir •.;•...villainous George Meeker,of the beauty salon.

" H o l l y w ' i 1-c.r.yr ar. :.::.•.:.-.-•!romance .-.tifci a-, a -;.'.-"".i'.-!a.r ."._-f.Kal extravaganza •/.".:':. ;.r. aii-s'.;-.'ca.it, is the rev,' SI/,': at'-radio:. I.-JI;.-ing' tomorrow to the Strar.d Theatre.This rnuch-ulked-of yi<;\T'/-'WAw/r,-Mayer production, in whkh a dramais embellished with rrrjs.ic ar.'i com-edy, thrill" arid sjjec'.iiclo, rr.ar^s &t;--"; vi i-n'J-rtJiirimerit entire!".' newto the screen.

It; plot v.'a.T written by HowardDietz, author of.vjcV. Broad.1.:;.;.- ? JC-cc-».«rt as "flying Colors,"' "TneBand Waj?on" and "Three's aCrowd"; and .Arthur Kob'-r. well-known Hollywood fcenarirt. Its mu-sical numbers are the work <A Vs>i\-jrers and Hart, Donaldson and Kahr.,and Krown and Freed, the three out-standing nonjj team.-: of today. Itscast ranges, from laurel t: Hardy toMir:key Mou-i.-, the famous: cartoon

B ^ 5 T ^ : K ^ ! ^ ! S ^ ^ S S ^ v i r r S M-G-M Picture Filmed In Na- 'The Key/ Due At Strand• ar,-j ^ t ^ e s a-Uha: ary r : - : r i ; ^ r t - w> ; - hve Locale By Five Wednesday, Finds Popular

Separate Units Favorite Different Type

r.viM , ; V ' : i . V,ea'.h otr.erlions :'o:D'jran'': / ;vites all th'

rivalry ',after re has sten :he r.f:~ Ir.v::-.-:-:t'.-:;unine j pk:ure. "lr. Uve ',V;tr. _L::e" at . . v i v a villa:1 ' Metro-G^.iv.-.-r..

are '.ryir.s; to cneat! for :r. \>.:s charrr.lr.;- S:rr. there is L M a : - " - " n d i d a t t for epic .-.or.-'.:", :v.-'. of a "carifj of r.ew !J\ ' . :>. =:i.-. L1::;:^ Moor*-, and -eldorr. r-:-'~ g reen ' s current crop of intport-v.-ir niotior: pictures.; : : ever has ar.-." ;tr-u-n r*r?onali:y ar.: photoplays, will finally reach the

great pany a n i :r.-ir.ver. so :r.^rt::a:;ny a i .^f /v^i i ! :^ . Majestic Theatre starting tomono™

As a screen success William Pow-•:'.\ consider.- himself a failure. If••.iffts- is mea.-'jrt'J by the exter.t towhk-h one realize- hi.- most cherishedd-.'-ires- and ambitions. Bill i- the:r,ost unsuccessful .-'.ar in i!oii;~.vo.-,fi.

*.o indjc:the lion-,a Creekfe.uivitif;-,

"Liondora," '\\-'c-ar.d djke. "tra-he-" *.r.;ra-: si!,-o does Lupt \>:ez,

the Tiger Woman, who v.a.-.n'". :r.-vited.

a:'.er one of the most adventurous He has impersonated all "jrt.- andconditivns of men in -.h..- co-jrse ot

r.- i tT.' .;r. so :r.LTS.t:a",;r.y a i j e f i v i i i i t i i c i r .h-z i L.:a Ltft "; '•'<•"= *•'".•.• par: of Dickie'sill j motr.-rr, v.'h.. has >;~r. v^rr.^'i out of :• ' . j - j.-"r.-.>••- >r i-.-t. -'-'"(-n -•'••'• r '- f"=ed : p roduc t ion period'- in h is tory .;'J::;'.',:::'CC ;'/.^:,.-'::r,l ,^',.'-y,, ;>,,. I T o p e t i t ; a u t h e n t i c b a c l w . u n d ? '"'-1 y f - S I ^ t - r f o r e tr.,: c a m e r a , b u t: ; ' \\'.'y :L ':r:r,:.;/r:-,-:,. , ' ; ; . ,;;" A ^ i n ^ a n d i t s c o u n t i e s t h o u s a n d s of e x t r a ^ ' - ^ <'?'••<•• «•<' ^ tret | a - n a n c e t o .

r -aT- i r -d ' T r u e P a y e r s : , m o t i o n p i c t u r e m a k e r . - r i s k e d l j ! ; ;>' a ' - - .- .aract-r lie re ; ; i :y :i.-:e-- u n t i ld e a t n m o r e t h a n o n c e . T h e " V i v a . n c -.va= ':a;U ; o r t r , e .--t.-:.ar role- i n .

',.>;",] : . • V i l l a ! " e x p e d i t i o n i n t o t h e i n t e r i o r ' " T h c ' K V .V- l :-'- W ^ n ' . ' T E r o . - . p i c - !- - - — -•-• — *- * ' Strand!

TWOFEATURES

ALWAYS CRESCENT CONTINUOUSSHOWSDAILY

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. — 2 BIG FEATURES

MAURYM COHENP. ft. E y EriT/j

'.• r.er p;-.rert.>" prt'i:<.-;ioi'.'••"'.• r leave- her before

b'.rn and; wh<-n the t'ifl returns to of Mexico, Jitfhtinj.'junjrlc-fevers and , LH1'1

her 'faih"r, he sternly and coldly , r.iountain cold, ranks with the lon(,",IhT

(

turns h1 he'promises'.

hu rn h r,Jimmy Duranti: Present

. i i m t i i y l J u i ' a . ' i t c , >.]' t i n - r c / i i i w i i ' - d

"Sen nozzle," rliarle.-; I'utt^rworiJi,

Williaw, .Ian, June

\ ' e lez ,

which comes to t>

c , . T , A . r .[turn.- t,':r out although ne promises .;».«-».,. , - - Arctic Circle for "ES1 |, ™ ^ I ? , | ^ ' f •• ^ ' . h , ^ !S f a r f s r o d a y A f C r e s c e n t t 0 C!ll.,; f o r y ; , r v,JUns Ef>n On t h< . . ;k imo- ' a n d t h e a d v e n t u r o u s t r e k i n - ; ; 1 1 ; : : - 1 - ! : ; 1 ' ; , ° r . ;,.; ,h r r"r V 3 - - !

1 relir.'|'.ii?"n all «'• Af r.ra for " Trad.-r llr.n," .-.s a ' - - ' ' ' - I " I^-'-i |-t^-l-ch.-.,,ld bo;..-' ' • ' '•-• r c t . n enter- "'-' n-'te.-l tne role but ne played i t .

so convincingly that he found hirn-self sentenced to heavy part.- for :

Tom Tyler's New WesternStarts Today At Cresce

it"ji(." which. tlirout'':. a m a / i n r I " rondition ihii t she re l inquish all t (> .-Uricii t o r " I r aMcr l i n nihinera e i l ' ec t , ac tual ly appear- v/i'.h Pa ' . ron- ' - f the r ,^:<:ent T h e a t r e i.-laiins to him and never t r y to see j during and ambitious screer,vjmari ji'-t'ir-. this: •.'.'•••I: will see an old favori te or ^p'.-ak to him au'ain. i p n s e . ^ -^

when ".Mystery Kancii," Tom Tyler'sl i appears on

t d Thlate,-!. Marrin ppIII'- .ilvcr sheet b''(-'inninj» today. The

known as a "cold" houseJ 'ear l , Ividii- Q u i l - | i n show businesss, will almo.st c e r t a i n - I their en t e r t a inmen t in

Clyde, fjeoiyi.. (iivo'. My belie its: r epu t a t i on at the p r e s e n t ' p i c t u r e .

6,000 Extras Usedlime, as the patrons should s tamp, -More than 10,000 miles were cov-whi-lle and applaud the numerous ered d u r i n g the actual (ilminir. Lo-Ktunt- which Tyler has devised for ; cat ion .scoutinc par t ies who left Hoi-devised for cation scouting part ies who left Uol-

his, newest I l.vwood early in the summer of {:<•',:',j d h

Ia n ( ji

tnrouyh the entii-e

4 DAYS ONLY — SAT. - SUN. - M0N. - WES.

THEY'RE ALL INONE SCREEN HIT!The greatest party ofsongs, girls and laughsever given on the screen!

c-5fcOA HEAR THESESONG HITS!

"I've Had My"Moments"

"Feeling High"

"Hollywood Party"

"March of the HotChocolate Soldiers"

And many more

I interior, covered at least than muchmore. As many as 0,000 extra play-ers, including federal soldiers andpeon armies recruited from the vil-lages, were used in TO me of the

j battle scenes.Thc total number of Mexican na-

.ives vAio took part in the picture,irst to last, runs well over 100,000.

Begini*ing l.i.st June, when thersS scouting" parties went across the

lio Grande and befjan their tortuousrogress through the wilderness andeserts of Northern .Mexico, workn the picture progressed steadily.

Five Units in MexicoAt one time five separate unit?

>-e.re. operating far in the interior ofCentral Mexico. Each was in chargeif a handful of Americans from theitudio; each was using from 500 to'000 .natives every day.

2000 — PEOPLE IN THE CAST - 2000Laurel & Hardy Jack Pearl

Jimmy Durante Eddie QuiltahCharles Butterworth Jun^j Clyde j , ,Polly Moran , Gepitge Givot

Lupe Velez Richard Carle

Frances Williams Ted Healy & His Stooges

Mickey Mouse Himself!

WED. - THURS. - FRI.

WILLIAM POWELLEDNA BEST

in

"The Key"EXTRA—"THESE THIRTY YEARS"

StrandPERTH AMBOY

y pyears, witli no time off for froorl be- '

ur.t-i day somebody <Ji-'".vertf(l that

Kill could' miil:c love miy!,:r well infmnt of the lens. From t''.at momenthis lainous record '.'.;•.- forgottenand Powell forthwith br-came a fneat •over. Despite the fact that he had

never thoujjht of hims'-li as a mat-'.ince idol and couldn't see why any-one else did, he <li--eharf.red hi- newresponsibilities with characieristi-vthoroughness.

Then he became the ace screendetective.

CITIES WANT DOG RACESDOK racing in Xew Jersey promis-

es to become a lively t'jpic of debatewithin the next few months, accord-ing to present indications.. NeptuneGity and Lonj.' Branch officials haverequested Governor Moore to em:the monopoly on greyhound racingnow beinjr enjuyed by Atlantic f'itythrough permission of the State Ii;xt-inj? Commi.-sion.

LEE"ONSlOWSTEYtNS

ciLUNCWATERDICKIE MOORf

wilkRoDertaGALEGABLELouiseFRANK CRANECHARLES KINGT O M LONDONCfOBGE CHESBRO

MON. - TUES.

RICHARD ARLEN

JUDITH ALLEN

in "HELL AND

HIGH WATER"

Also

Wheeler and Woolseyin HIPS, HIPS HOORAY'

WED. - THURS.CLAIRE WINDSOR

JOHN MACK BROWNin "CROSS STREETS"

JackL* Rue

M

MAJESTIC THEATREPERTHAMBOY

LASTTIMESTODAY "STINGAREE" COMING

SOONCLARK GABLE - MYRNA LOY

"MEN IN WHlf E"7 BIG DAYS STARTING SATURDAY — - * .

'TO HELL WITH•- CABALLECC/ . . WE fIGUT fCC BCCAD . . AND WOMEN!"

M a g n i f i c e n t w a r r i o r . . . A d v e n t u r e r . . .i

riding roughshod ... . Ruthless in w^r! Vol-

canic in romance! Villa, the magnificent, ..._.-

recaptures the world's im-

agination in' the greatest

epic of fictirtn^r adventure

since "The Big Parade"!

••>—

Starring

WALlACl

BKRYo in the outstanding role of Ids career..J - « ^ DAVID with Fay Wray, Leo Carrillo, Stuarti)»rect!dZwCMCK ^r w*n» George-L Stone and

CONWAV/ Jo«pl» Schildbaiit

Screen Play by BenlUclil 9 Sngge.teaby the boolj by Edg-tumb P i | d

I'Y-i'-fii M-*"-^"**

••\-i\i

SIIERirFfl SAT.E,, , . , , .B i lV OK NEW .IttttNEY — Hr-

' " " ' , . W11X1AM I.UD1 ami UA1UIAKA.r.i M.i wlfr, (loniplntninKn, nnil WII,-^J

I'I,AN[>HKlIArj riLIKAHKTIIHAN-:,illAN, <•!• "'"•

„(•V\. FII. for

liri>ml.ic!i diilnl1

\~>h of thn nbnyr* i i tntcl writ In mo

dcllvcrptl, 'I will oxpriMP tn fMilo

'•' ' " I ' V I ' U ' I I I H rci.EVBNTH DAY flVu ' '.'•'i v A >'> NINKTKKN IIIJNDIUf.I)

11 ' TinUTV-I-IHlIt, , Y M r k l u i y l l R l i t K i i v l n u T l m n In tiin

••' " v ' r t IllP i'nl'1 <liy nt " " I Hllcrirrn'"''''•,'in 111'1 i ; l ' y " r N ( ' w " r unawl rk , N. .1,''"','] Mini t r n l : t " r I'™"'1*1 " ' i""'1 "» ' l

, . ' , . • • hirelnl if ler pnrt lculnrly IIPHITIIIPII,1 ',',. "lyinif mul linlne In Fordn, In tho

FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1934 PAGEFIVB[i of "WoodlirhlRr, In t h p O m n t y of

Ml'l ' l lpdP*, nni l H t n l p tif N'IHV J e r s e y ,HKII I N N I N G on t h o n n u t h r r l y nlilc of t h o

Wotiil l ir l i lRr ' I ' u rn i i l kc d l s l i u i t 4(10 foci » « l -c r l y fruin t h o p i iu thwoHtor ly c o r n p r of F o r di ivonui ' inirl WniHlhr idcf t T u n i p l U c ; m i d r n n -nlruf l l w n c f < l t In ri w e s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n :;nofeM (II tl if f m t t e r l y l ino of Lo t No. "fi w l i r r rIhe rt.'imi' I n t e r n e t ! ! w i t h Wim<lhrJilKO nvi1-iiiif; (hrnrt> ("> In n c o n t t i o r l y ilirei-llorl 1 "iflfoot : tlii'Tlco (3) nor t l i fnn t r - r ly a m i nti a l inopi i rn l lo l w i t h Wnn. l l i r l i lBe Ti i r ruHko :«() fiTltn t l i r WMli ' r ly l ino of I ,nt N'n. 1*1 whi- rot h e muni ' l l i t i -r . iorts w i t h \Vimillir | i l i ;o Tu r l r -l i l l if; t l icr i io H ) n o r t h e r l y r\nd 011 IL lino a trlKllt liriKli'ii w i t h WiiiMllirhlfti- T i i r tU ' ik i ' l a "for t to II10 IKIIHI o r I,I:II-O of HKHI N N 1 M i .

ISIClNlJ Ln| : i ,Sofi lf '3, l(i::. 101 11ml t h a tpoi-tloli com pri«i UK i l l i i i thor lot r>0 liy l-'i'lfoot wlilvli wan n l m t (iff a m i r i n s e d mi 11

TYPEWRITERSREPAIRED — RENTED — SOLD — BOUGHT

SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO.,211 Halwsy St. cor. Branford Place, NEWARK

Tel. Mitchell 2-0050, 0051

WOODBRIDGE AGENCY24 Hour Service

BLAKE'S STATIONERY STORE100 Main Street ' / WOODBRIDGE

i l roet l i n o w n tin TH.lrpiinlB P l n r p , w h l r hmill niilKi-rlnli. I ' lnoo him Iwon r lon^ . l t ind•nrnprlBlnu n l l n q c i h o r < lota o n M n p ofP r n p o r t y M i n u t e d n( For.lfi, N o w j P r n p yk n o w n mi " t i r o o n H I I I B " nml n w n r r l by WI1-Inm II . Dt l l i l inm, CipnrRi- w , D n n h n n i n m l

A r t h u r II, D i m l i n m .E X C H l ' T I M ' , ; ,„,) H E S E R V I N T J I l i p r r f r o m

A I . I , t h n t ' m i l o r pnr i - f l ,i"r l iuul n n d p r o m -H.'B, hor i - lnnf lo r p n r l l o n l i i r l y dc!<rrllH>il M t u -

"•tf. lyltiir nnd I.eiriK m Kurd;' . In I h o T o w n -flhlji of \VooillirlilBi-, 111 t ho b o u n t y of M i d -

l rn rx , n n d n i n i p ,,l\ ^ r u , , l i .n ,oj- ,. f l K i i l N M N C . ,u n p o i n t In 'the H o u l h r r -

y nlilo of Wooi lhr ldKO T l i r n p l l i e . d l n l i m t50 fool f rom n i o Monthwpi i l r r ly o o r n e r of•or,!:i „ v e n u e . , , , , | w, , , , , l l , f [ , l R o ' I ' n r n p l k e .ml r i inn ln i ; t l m n , , . r I 1 u- rn t iTly n l o n r Die"t l t l ior l j - ., |,l,. , , r S-.II ill T n n i p l l t p H,D f o r t to

t h e iMi' lorly l ino o f Lot Nn. 71; , , n M,ip ofUri'i 'ii I l l l h i ; t h e m - e (3) s o u t h e r l y n n i l (ItrlKllt iiniMci t o ,:;il,l T l i r n p l l i e I CO foot ;the iv-e (31 e n i . l e r l y a n d l . a ra l lo l w i t h mvlill u n i p l l c e i:,(i root 1,1 t h e u - r s i o r l y ) in f t ,,fl."t Xo. 103 on nnlil m n p ; t h e n o o (4 ) n o r t U -e r ly n n d ,-it T I « 1 H nn,;l .-i , | i r s a i d T i i r t i | i l k o1.111 foot lo Hie j i lnoo of I1KC1NNT Nt i.

T h e i i | i p roMin , i t o n i iKiunt of Iho dorrc-e t nho Killnfiod l.y va ld unlg. in thfi 1111m of T w oT l i o i u a i i d F i v e I l u n i l r o i l Klpl i t I i o l l n r i n m lF 'T ly -o lKl i I O t l t s ($'-'.r.OS.IS), t n p e t h o r w i t ht h e i-tpHin nf t h h i nnle .

T o g e t h e r w i t h nil n n d nlnRl l lnr t h e r l c h t a ,tnh 'Ho | ; r . i , liorod1t:itlloli(Fi ani l [1 J i | n i r ton i i l i cenf luTi ' i ln to holoriKlnfr o r In Miywlno n p l i e r -l:i I nl njT.

AI,A.N I I . K t . Y . She r i f f .I I K f S K H A l i m r S R R ,J<:i.:<; KnllellnrH.\v. r. n-ir.. 2:. ; 5 : 7-r,

— Say "I saw your advertisement intho Woodbrtdfre Independent."

SUNNYDALETCCD

170 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

DEPT.FANCYFANCY f l —

CREAMERY BDHER lb 2 7LARGE CANS *v C\f*

TOMATOES j F O R 2 5WHITE ROSE

TUNA FISHFINE NORWEGIAN In Pure

SARDINES 5NO. 1 CAN

SUCCATASH 5

SELECTED FRESH

E G G S DOZ. 19PHILLIP'S

JUNE PEAS CAN 10LUCKY

DOG FOOD CAN 5NO. 1 CAN

LIMA BEANS 5NO. 1 CAN

WAX BEANS 5MEAT DEPT.

PRIME RIB ROAST 1 4 c LB.TOP-BOTTOM ROUND or CROSS-RIB 1 5 c LBLEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB 1 5 c LBLEGS of MILK-FED VEAL 9 k LBTENDER, CHUCK POT ROAST LBLOINS of JERSEY PORKLEGS of MUTTONChoice Cuts Sirloin • Porterhouse or Round STEAK 1 5 c LBFRESH-KILLED CHICKENSLOIN LAMB CHOPSLOIN VEAL CHOPSFRESH SHOULDER PORKBONED SHOULDER VEALLAMB CHOPSLEAN PORK CHOPSTENDER CHUCK STEAK,FRESH CALLA HAMSUGAR-CURED^MOKEIDJAMSSUGAR-CURED CALLASMII4-FED V E A U U T U T STENDER CHUCK OF w I F

LB9 k LB81c LB

3 LBS. FOR 2 5 c2 LBS. FOR 2 5 c

1 0 c LB

Graduating Class At St. James' Parochial School

First Row: Beatrice Pelican. Bernicp Ftnumlin prt|,*f*» <;..li:.Dunn, Ri(n Dem!Cr, Rita KrocU M«ry Maher Sull.

rertw"d RvT Wfr&m LMh,yi H " ' r y S e y l e r > ' 'ul !u* J n c g e r ' A n d r c w D u b ny- J0

Gulden, Edward Fccney, J0|,n G c i l | F r n n c ; s Nc!t lhardt, Vincent Minkler.Hcnr Tlvin " D " g a " ' N o r a M c G « ^ , Mary Simon, Dorothy Ryan, Julin

*

Lueill. Connolly, Fhonna, B.rd. M.rgarct

J01"5 Sullivan, John Dunn, Franci.

27 Students Graduated From St. James' School;Rev. Father Hickey Delivers Principal Address

S^dlak,I'lmtn

Lorcltc Campion,Ivy W<«>'i l l>rl i lKt> S l l l i l l .

' KAtit, ulttflk *«!(] m}Uth«rlr il'lo of (3re«nrept, flRhty-flv.fi anil on»» i tnlh (*B.l> feet

' tt.c |vn|nt <ir pitted nf bexlnnlnfc.Itolng ih* prAtn!nt« commonly known fcnd?»l(fnfttnl M Nn. «7 Ore«n Btrtel , Wtrod-'!*!KP. N. J.Thf> npproxlmatB amount of \hn d# r r«8

• bf flatl^fSni hy nftid pala IH the m m ofx thiMi*,inrl th i r teen ilrtUnrn and t h i r t y -'nr i fnm t l ' i . f i w s ^ j lorothor with t h s-t^ nf-lliH cahv -TnK>'th<«r ulfh nil Ami ftinrniAr tlift rliftiU,ivll-'Ki-fl, licr^illtfirhnnTu and nppur tenanpe*i'TciiiiHi ti^tunigiup ur In nnywtw a p p c r -MihiR.

A I, A \ U Bl.V, flhrrtff.I A ,1. S. WI'SIIT.

Twenty-seven eighth pradc studentswere p-aduated from the St. .Tames1 Excellence: Lconn Nolan.School Wednesday niKht at oxorcises The children of the eighth Rheld in the St. James' Auditoriuth. class of St. James' School we.ro on-The Rev. William ,1 Hickey, pastor tertained at a party "Tuesday nijrhtof Holy Rosary Cluiroh m Perth in tihe school auditorium by St.Amhoy, delivered tho principal ad- Jnmcs' Parent-Teachers' Association,dress."""Bernice Baumlin'was tfio snluta-torian and Henry Levin read a prize

.-A.._color- scheme..of. ..g'.old..and...bluedecorated the auditorium. The pupilswore. ($ven 'novelty fUvors. Mrs.

SHUItllTS SALE

o;Vay. Tlie diplomas .rfnil medals J«hn W. Casey, president of the as-were distributed by the pastor, the sociation, gave n short address ofRev. F. X. Langan. welcome, and Miss Margaret Dunn

Medals were won by: gave a talk on "Class Appreciation"Eighth Grade to the teachers and the association.

.The Rev. F. X. Langan Medal for A beautiful basket of flowers wasReligion: Mary Maher. presented to Sister Mary Helena

The William A. Ryan Medal for as a gift from the children.Excellence: Rita Krock. i Toasts were given by the jrirls to

Seventh Grade [ the hoys and by the boys to theThe Rosary 'Society Medal for. Re- Kirls. The president of the assoria-

ligion: Jean ilooban. .tion was presented with a basket ofSixth Grade 'flowers and a pi ft by the association.

The Holy Name Society Medal for Games and dancing followed the sev-Religion: Robert Anvay. vine of refreshments.

The Holy Name Society Medal for -^rExcellence: Elizabeth Quigley.

Fifth GradeThe Mary C. Donahue Medal for

Religion: J. Willard Herron.The Anna I. Langan Medal for

Excellence: Frances Heath.Fourth Grade

The Children of Mary Medal forReligion: Gloria Sullivan.

The Children of Mary Medal forExcellence: Edward Colcy. j

Third Grade 'The Parent Teachers' Medal for

Religion: Francis' Me Shea. |The Parent Teachers' Medal for

Excellence: Eleanor Stacherska.Second Grade

The Knights of Columbus Medalfor Religion: James Keating.

The Knights of Columbus Medalfor Excellence: Monica Ryan.

First GradeThe Catholic Daughters' Medal for

Religion: Lucille Lattanzio.The Catholic Daughters' Medal for

m c r ^ ^ ' t U m n f t i l l ' S u u t l i f r l y n l i l i ' of C r i ' m iS t r e e t w i t h t h e Wi>Hi<>r ly s l i l i^ nt S . I H - H . IJ l r r i ' t . a n i l f r o m M I h i h r ^ i n n l i i ) ; in m i l r u n -l h i r H m i d i . 1 ( l i ^ r . •I-'1" K . I H I , n l n i i i r H i ' 1 " n l " l. v i ' t * t p r l y s l t l i - c»f H c h i i o l Ntr«M>| , m i r t i u i i . l i • 1i l M c e n H i n t f u ' V i ' i i t y " H P h u n t l r t M l t i j n ( l i t ' VOiV n ; t l i i ' i t i ' i * n i m i f n c U ' l U m i i h WS <|i>r '•'•>'VYc.4tL a l o i i f r l i i i n l ; j n n w n r f o r m r r l y o f \ V | [ -h t u i M . T d l i r u w L - k y , »'t i i x , i < l K h l y - f f n i r

" a r t y - ^ n t f u i i r h i i k u l r i ' i l i l i H ( K 4 . U ) U fum\n o f K f i i l i c H . V a l e n t i n o : t l» rHf t> r i i i m l i il i t ) N o r t h ! i l cK- 3 0 ' W > K I n l c m i f m i l d l ; n i i l ;

f K m l l c I t . \ r ; ( h > h t l i i r . < i n p h u n d r e d t w *t tr li t ik m l t ' l K l H y - f f i T <m<< i u i i h l r f d t i

U L ' S . ! t 4 1 rci>t t n t h i » t m t i t h r r l y nU\f o f l i n - cS t r e e t ; t h e n c e r u i m l n i ; H ) N m i t h S,1 d c i

FOR THEJUNEBRIDE

5 Diamond Wedding Ring

Only niii' of <uir special WeddingIvitur Values! M K solid white

' s.-t with F1VK genuineld,'- ] ! ; i l l i n | ] i . l :

Only25c WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT1

R O Y A LDIAMOND & WATCH CO

101 Broad StreetELIZABETH, N. J.

Beds

HVIT.I I KM J | A It. I t i i l l l . K V nn i l L I L L I A NS, r L A U K , f o r m e r l y I . l l l lp S. llc.hrli .M'h,C i i in i i l l i l i i nn t , i an i l W I L L I A M 11, T i l .M I I I I I V S K V mill L I L L I A N T( HUH HVHK V.hln wlff , el .'U.I., D c f i ' i i d u i H s . VI. Va. for( h o M si I o uf nuil"t};ii |;cil l i r c l n i s o i i ldti-tlM a y I I , l 'Kll .l i y v i r t u e n t t h e :I!MIVI. wtiitoil "Writ , t n

me i l l rpi- tei l nn i l i l i-llvcri-il , 1 wi l l i-xim.tf towait' nl'i p u h l i r v f m h i t ' IMIW K l > \ ' R a l > A V , T1II0 K I . E V K N T H D A Y U F

.H.'LV, A. I I . I'.irila t t w o (I'cliu'U l>ay l lKh l K a v i n i ; T i m i ' In t l ipn f t i ' r i i i i nn uf (hi> Kiilil i lny, a t this Siu ' l ' i f f 'BOff ivi ' In t i n ' c i t y (if N e w n n i t i m v l i ' l i , X. .1.

Al l t h a t r e i ' t n i l i t r a c t o r p a n - i ' l uf h m i la n i l ] irenily<'s, h o i ' i ' l u a f U ' r p a r t i i t i l a f l y iU'-i i i ' l lhi ' i l , n l lu i i t i ' , ly l l iB ivinl W I I I B in I h cTi>U'iiHhlp l i t Wiioi lnr l i lKf , ih t h f f i i i ' j u y u[•MIIIIIII-HCX a n i l S l i i l i ' "I1 Ni-w .ICI'KI'.V.

I JcKhin in j , ' a t a n i r u n JIipt- i m i r k i n y (ln:>

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DURING PERTHAMBOY'S 250TH ANNIVERSARY—WE'VE REDUCEDOUR ENTIRE STOCK — PARTICULARLYBEDS AND BEDDING

Inner SpringMATTRESSCOMFORTABLE —DURABLE

QUALITYREALVALUE

MARGIE'S 35c SHOPPESHAMPOO 1 rtHFINGER WAVEf 8 5 cMANICURE ' j

OR EACH ITEM 35cyilKUHT'H SALE

IX CIIANCF3HY OP N'ICW JKHKRY — l^o-tween THK I ' A W O X I A HUII.DI N"<'. nndLOAN ASSOCIATION" uf Nownrk, N. J..ComphLinnnt. ami KTKVK (iUEiATi nndMAUV liURAL, lilH(wirL-, Dt'fendnntH. Fi.]-ra. for thti finle of inorUinfrod premisesdatoiK April jfl. Hi3-i.T!y vir tue of tlui :ihnve stnfeil "Writ, to

me diretMi'ii nnd (tflivcred, I ivltl expoaeto Ei.'ih- ,-lt public vi-ndtifi onWl'iDN I-J8DA V, T>11: T W U M ' I I-ITII DA Y

OK JllXId A., D. 1334nt twA fi't-liu'h, Duyllfrht Pnvlnu Tinip, inthe iifti.'rniiun ut iho said tiny, fit the Slier- Iiff'H Office in the City of New Urunwick, IX. J.

All tlic following ti'nct or PHFCCI of In mlnnd prptnlHOH horelniifter par t icular ly tle-Ht'rllK'il, sitvmte, lyinK iirid being in theTOWNSH-ll ' of WOODBHIDCI-i. In thoCOUNTY of MIDDLESEX, and STATE O FNEW JERSEY.

BEGINNING at a point In the Souther-ly aide uf Oakland Avenue d i s t an t Eas te r lyTwo IT mid red ami Twenty-fLve feet fromtlie iutfi-Ht'ction i)t the Soutlicrly nida ofOakland Avmuc wltji the Eaater ly atdb ofUro:ul Street ; running thence (1) Southj-erly one hundred and twenty ami eitfMhundredtha fe.i?t to a point ; thenco (2>Easter ly twenty-flvt; f«et to a poin t : thence(3) Northerly along tho dividing line be-tween lota 32 nml [13 one hundred twfcntjnnd eight humlredtliH feet to a point in thoSoutherly side nf Ouktand Avenue; thenceU ) Wester ly along the Southerly Hide ofOakland avenue twenty-five feet to thepoint or plitco of BEGINNING.

Bcliiff knnwti nml flivjlEnntert n^ pprt nflot No. 3^ on Mnp of Property s i tua ted ntSewnren, Woodbrldjjo Township, MKidle--siex County, N. .1., da t^d December • 30,

Ly Lar«on and Pox, Civil Eii-glneera.

Being the aamo premlweH convoyed toMury Wluhy by Deed dated April 20th, 1927and recorded hi the Cleric's Office uf thoCounty of Middlesex, In Book 879 of Deedsfor Haiti County, on pupo 3H1; and nlflo toy |corrected deed dated April 20th, 1927 undrecorded In Book SSI) of Deedn far BaldCounty on PUKO 117, !

Ueing tiie pi-fiinisi?n commonly known and(loMenuted na Lot No. ^2-A, Block 7-1 onthe. Tux Mjip uf the TownHhlp oC AVood-brldge, N. J.

The appro slum to amount of (he decree .to lie HiUlariod hy auid .iale 1M the BUIII of ,two thouaaiul fuvr hundit;d three dulhira 'and thlrtyvsL'vL'h cents 15LI.-103.37J togetherwi th the coats nt thin sale.

with iill and HInsular the. r ights ,huriidituniuiitu und apfturttJii-

thiMTuntu'buluiifihiir or In nnywlae up-

PUSH UP — OILPERMANENT >VAVE

>00

APPOINTMENTS IF DESIRED

M A R G I E ' S477- Rahwav AvenueWood-bridge 8-1213

L I N K S P R I N GBEST STEEL

CONSTRUCTION

G R A C E L I N ET U B I N G B E D

With Center Panel. Com-plete with Spring fl» 1 Cf45and Mattress

ESTIMATES OIIKKKIOILLY GIVEN

LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET203 %£& STORE PERTHAMBOY

COERKE KIRCHBROAD AT W. JERSEY STREET Telephone EL. 2-2300

MILK-FED VEAL CHOPSFRESH CHOPPED BEEFBREAST OF MILK-FED VEAL

BREAST, NECK OR SHANK LAMB

FRESH LEAN SOUP MEAT

SLICED BACON

LARGE o

BANANAS 1 2LARGECALli

CHERRIES

While You Shop

HALF SOLES

tot mm, women sodShirty OAK

or COMFOBltlON

SPECTACULAR!SALE cr MEN'S

SLITS"CRITERION" & "K1RSCHBAUM"

I _

TO CLEAR AWAY OUR STOCK FOR NEWERSUMMER SUITS! JUST READ ABOUT THE SAVINGS!

$ 3 0 SUITSNOW . . . . 22.3C$25 SUITS

NOW

$22.50 SUITS

NOW

$19.95 SUITS'

NOW

16.§714.96

REGULARS & STOUTSALTERATIONS FREE!

MEN'S SHOP - MAIN FLOOR

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, JTNE 15,1934

Initiation CeremoniesOf Catholic Daughtersfield In Local Qmrch

Eight New Members AreInstalled; Address By

Father Ungan

MANY IN ATTENDANCE^' Tifl; oannu*] initiation tr,fce*.inp of

;*C«iri Mertede-f No. "65DaugltUr* of America ' W K.t;-d' re-

,c#tit!y in.:SV: Jimes-Audiatrtu't severity attending:"'

,Eijrht nrw membefr tfer* initiat-ed *iie> tfere the. fofloniwr;' Mr*.Viacini .'.Weartr, MrsrXeirH BWBID-

1 1,i4 Mrs. Fr*nk StantilC Mrs. PatricV:, Casstfy, Mrs.; Ernest Uibrich, .Mrs-

Julia* •RkcfJ*, Mrs. Johrj> Zilai. andJ i t s . ' And¥ew Kusiik,: The •ini«,to.rjr.-.»*r»iej-i>flit ctfndutU'd.b'y.'Uie districtdeputy, ' Mi!» '' .CatfterjnV' Daw ofEUzabjeth. iwfisU-d , by t i s

.'of tke.court.' . • " . " ,1 P»er. Francis X. tityra'B,' t>,»

•rorritujj .advisor gave'.an ifitalk fplkfaing the,initiation.

Grand "Regents, Mrs. AMrs. John Eir&ora and 'Mrs. J. Bl*rL The present Grand R»?«:.Mrt- Frank S. Maya gave a th'.r.ulk on the work of Ihe court.

Dwora,tkms in a color Bcher.t ofp-jrp!e and (fold, the society's COVT!was most attractive. . Deleg&tx'niwere present from Elisabeth.. TV ess-

.-fifcld-aad Perth Amboy courts. -* r l t jn-w planned to hold a public

card party Thursday night, June 2*,b- we Cobnft:an Club. Mrs. AlfredC'jley .» ?>iirmari, fcr.d Fill be av

by a ;grjre ^nc able committee.

/Votes 0/ Woocffrn'dff

AMON^WOODBRIDGEfS YOUNGER SET

rsoioj by Woudbrldto Studioi t ret t ; Michatl Superior, jr.,

Young Woman's Qub'sDance Held Saturday

Ends Season's EventsMrs. John J. Dowling Is

Chairman Of AffairHeld At Club

Bride Tomorfpw

—Mini D&ro-.r.y -AT:.'.•.•;. '•' Ir.c.tria.Pa., arrjvi.-c h r<:. M-.-:;<.:.• •..- -:»-r^

i the summer vnt*..';:'*.'!'. ':<•: fc'.r.'and uncle. .Mr. tn« Mrs. h\-:±.z TMfcnsoE. Linden av«?:;-;t.

—Berend Von Brewer, y..-;1 r.- v. jthe University .of Mi en pi:., -.r.r. ]A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , * i c h o m » r v '••••:ii-i\the summer vacation wit'r.' hi*-<>sr-cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry" Vor. Bit-men, Freeman Ktrttt.

—Mrs. Borgia Pra!! and daughu-rof West Hertford Conn., have n1-turned home after spending a wt*V:with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan.

—Miss Lyda L*ber, who recentlygraduated from W&sit'.h Academy.Wt. .Pleasant, U^ah, and htr sisterMiw Ruth Lt>j(:r. ttai-.-hvi Lt thePresbyterian Mi:--ior. fyj'-.oo! at The-r'.r., Cvar:, arriv",-'; horr.': !'-: tht surn-rr.tr Tnon'.hf -.viU. ",hf-:!- ;/;-.r'.-r;V-, Mr.and .MR. n t o d o r t A. L<.--i. Fioe-man strc-ct.

—iH-.s Klizar/tth Ko;/per wasgraduated from the New Jersey Col-lege for women at its annual Com-mencement exercises held recently,receiving the degree of Bachelor ofArts.

—A daughter was born to Mr.and Mm. William Boeder of RadburnMonday morning at the Paterson,General Hospital. Mfs. Roeder wasformerly Miss Harriet lireckenridge.

—ilr. and Mrs. Logan Bockius,Green street, motored to Connecti-cut Friday.

—Mrs. William Bowker and sonof Valhalla, New York, and Mr. andMrs. Herman Lampe and children,Dorothy and Robert, of Jersey City,were the guests of Mrs. WilliamBaker, Ridgedale avenue.

—Miss Dorothy Walling of PerthAmboy was the Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs. A. It. Martin, Linden ave-nue.

—Miss Elaine Logan entertainedat bridge at the home of Miss AnnaHart, Schoder avenue, Saturdaynight, in honor of her sister, Mrs.G. ilargis 1'rall, of Hartford, Conn.There were three tables of playersand high score was made by Mrs.Maxwell Logan..

Those present were: Mrs. G. II.Prall, Miss Anna Hart, Mr. and Mrs.Maxwell Logan, Mr. and Mrs. HarryKeyder, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin,

ATTENDANCE IS LARGETr.t Vounjr Woman's Club, ur.der

.':.<; '.Kaintian-rhip of Mri. John J.jjwiin? Kiiri:ed it's closing activj-:•<:?. of •.r.t season with a' dance helda: -,r.'.- 'Jolonin CountrT^bb, Satur-day h.?!.\. The music was furnished•jv ::.'r Manhattan Serenadere. Mrs.Daw.ir.g was insisted by Miss'Lor-rain1-- War.tr and Mis; Kalhryn Slat-u-ry.

Dur;r,g i'x elimination dance MissAlice Ward and Laurence Campionwere awarded the prize.

Among UK- quests pn.-y.-r:' wtrethe following: Mr. and Mrs. John L.McCreery, Mr. and Mr;-. Jo:.r D'J-.V".-ing, Mr. and Mr;-. CLa;;•-.-, k>.Y.';i.Mr. and Mrs. A. Molitor, Mr. ar.dMrs. Barrori McNaultv. Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Enni.-, Mr. and Mr;-,. Melville•imall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Levi,Mr. and Mrs. U. A. MacClymont, Mr.

nd Mr--. E. M. I'a-chall, Mr. andMrs. A. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. D.Pierce, Mr. ami Mrs. A, C. Clark,Mr, and Mrs. M. Wiskoff, Mr. andMiv. E. W. Wand,

The Misses, Helen Kingberry, Lor-raine Warter, Jean Dunne, DorothyParr, Loretta Kolb, Ruth Nelson,Hetty Cottrell, Dorothy Peterson,Florence Sullivan, Helen Dud or,Mary E, Mack, Martha Sprague,Lillianover,Paige, Grace Keysyle, Celia Watts,Margaret "Wand, Geva Owens, AliceWand, Irene Fox, Ann Bisaha, Doro-thy Walling, Helen Ryan, June Dun-ne, Marie Loughlin, Gladys Dickson,Marie Mansfield, Mary Kelly, KayMooney, Ann Deinzer, Marie Quijrly,Kathryn Slattery, La Verne Hamil-ton, Emma Joliansen, Ruth Henry,Chrissie O'llnra, Betty Fctrcll, Kofi-erta f'ostello, Dorothy Dayton, Mar-ian Graham and S. McBrown.

The Jlesser's: Stewart Schoonover,

Delphinium Display Of John Kreger jCourt Mercedes PlansZardedMainPnz^AtFlowerShow A Pubhc Card Party

Exhibit Of Hybrids Attracts Attention Of Large Numbers Oil ThUTSdV, JlBIC Z50/ Guests At Annual Affair Sponsored By Woman s Committees Are Appointed

Club; Visitors Crowd Craftsmen s Uub To Haye Charge Of

MRS. LEAHY, C0MJ7TEMV CHARGE OF AFFAIR CominiEyent

John Kreger frr h^d&piay orhybTi'd--dg)pbmtum^-wo»--MRSr----COLEy CHAIRMAN.*he outstanding prize at the mammoth flower show conductedhv the Woodbridge Woman's Club." The show, held on Tuesday, attracted a larger cro* d and

a greater number of exhibitors than has any one held preyous-!y Over 150 entries were on display at the Craftsmen s Club,

uf the sho"

Trimly Church UnitCard Party On MondayVery Successful AffairSeventeen Tables In Play

And Many Prize* AreAwarded Winners

COMMITTEEJN^ CHARGESr. Margaret's Unit of Trir •-,-

Episcopal Church held a most -''.joyable card party in the Trir -'•'•Parish House with seventeen tal, ••'';in play., Mrs. George McLa ;^,;,-'was general chairman and v.-a. ;.Vsisted by members of the Unit. T-door prize was awarded Edith .B' ' •'and non-players prize went t<j y.:- .Julia De Ruspy. Winners in conv-- •bridge were: Mrs. F. F. Anner----,, ;,; .,Sucie Dixon, Mrs. Mark McClsin ;;• ;SlTs. Leon Campbell, Auction bri'iL---'-Mrsi T. Thompson, Mr. and Mr- "! ,'•Jioy Collins, Mrs. W. A. Sofield. M-. •'Mo'oney. Mrs. Franklin Scha'u!<•'-'MFS. Stephen Wyld, Mrs. Sloi.-l rHruska. Mr?. George Rothwciik-r, ; . "Mrs. Mildred Mooney, ,Mn>. J. jD'jnne, Mrs. Thomas Levi, Mrs. ,W;'.Warn. Finn, Mrs. Clarence DavK >!;.W. C. Danner, Miss G«onnar.-',.Croncc; Miss Mary E. Mack, Mi".Morris Chopper, Mrs. L*ster B. \\.-'.per, Mrs. L. McLeod, Mrs. •\Vili;,-1-Pey, Mrs. Thomas Ray, Mr. and MrKo'nrad Stern, Mrs. Henry Har.-, :•and Mrs. William Perna. Pin • •awards were: Mrs. Oscar Larf- ••.-. 1Mr P. 0. Dixon. Fan tan wi-ir--Mrs. E. E. Raymond, Mr?. A. [ir.•• .mond, Mr?. Edward Brady and .'/. .S. Morris.

- an t d e d ^ a t , . , a sale ojnd Mrs third. Mrs.

BockiusHansen

y ,Mr. and Mrs. Logan

•town, and Miss ClaraWestfkld.

—Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spauld-ing, of Linden avenue, entertainedat a dinner party fast night, in honorof their daughter Dorothy's birth-day anniversary. Among those at-tending wore: Mr. and Mrs, W. C.Smith, Rosi'llo Park; W. C. Sjpauld-ing, of Lyndhurst; Mrs. Mary Scwei-k«rt and son ('-.ii'l, of New York City;Miss Dorothy Mi'llVjt, of] Jersey Cityand Carney Kmle and Miss AgnesKrede of Kalnvay.

The Childrjtt of Mary will have adinner meeting Monday evening at6:45 o'clock in St. Jamos1 school au-ditorium. It will be for lnembw-sonly, and any one who has not beennotified and wishes to attend willkindly get in touch with her promot-er not later than this evening.

The spiritual meeting will be heldin the church before the dinner.

All members are requested to re-ceive Holy Communion in in body atth 7 o'clock Mass Sunday' morning.

, p g ,Anderson, Evelyn Schoon-Olive Sandholt, Margaret

l l W

HaroldL. Grimley, Walter Stillman,F01H.

d, Craij; Sentt, EimevArthur Koyen, Frances

Parsons, Chris Stocked, Jr., R. Mc-Donnell, Howard Ilines, D. McDon-nell, John Schein, Dr. I,., W. Gay-dosli, Nelson Kistruj), Bernarth 01-sf'n, 1). L. Elridffi.'. Jr., George Thom-son, L, E. Tunison, William Kaft's,J. F. Ryan, Jr., Laurence Campion,W. S.. Campbell, Albert Martin andII. F. Bnrke.

Kenneth Chalkcr, Leonard l'ickel,James Murray, Kichai;d Connelly,Joseph Dulfy, .1. W. Harrinfrton, , j o s .cph Strong, Patrick Kchoc,1 ThomasScanlon,. Charles J. Schwunhla, Jr.,Harry J. Meyers, Edward C. Li-cson,John Henry and J. A. Cronic.

FIXy. 111

tir-.* Vmorr.of r ' .gradu>ichoolPerth

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• u

a;

.SENCE"lorr.h'.e

;••- ( i o w fs • . ' ; - >

( -A',..

:i : t :v

NFXSONNelioD, Valeo.lj-; married *o-rd Sharp, Jr.

'.Ibrio'!;.? Kig!"tiua*^ ntir?*: oi

of the

JohnRahway.

•:••;. .m,\T.a; Leahy

Rev. C. A. Dusten PerformsGonlden-Snyder Nuptials

Miss Mary Goulden, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Goulden, ofMain street, and Martin Snyder, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder, ofRidKedalc avenue, were marriedWednesday eveninp; in St. .lames'church. The ceremony was performedby Rev. Charles A. Dusten.

The bride wore a blue and pinkensemble with a matc-hinc pink hat.Her corsage was white gardenias.Miss Florence Snyder, sister of theKroom, was maid of honor. She worea blue ensemble with white accessor-ies. Her corsage was of orchids andsweet peas. William Miller was thebest man.

Patrick Fenton nave an organ re-cital before the ceremony.

A reception was held at the homeof the bride's parents. Those presentwere: Miss Mary Connolly, WilliamMiller, Fred Brown, Ann Pearson,Tom Ryan, Kenneth Miller, FlorenceSynder, Mary Fenton, Patrick Fen-

sen. Canterbury bells, first,1..V..U..-. ^ .. George Merrill; second. Mrs.•. u' the affair. The cc:r,- Kenna, zrA third. Mrs. Louis iiansen. j-r.i:'n assisieu iicr v.a-. '.-.--.v,-, Delphi:::1.:™., first, >!'?= VaiHp Noe: I

I [•• -~'i of Mrs, E. Baitzel, Mr-.. Ltcn second, Mrs. John Kteger, and third, '(jatnpbeV., Mrs. Howard S. Je>;Mrs. A. Duff. Coreopsis, first. Miss, Mrs. Earl Hannum Devnnr.y, ':Maide Noc; second, Mr?.- A. F. Ran-

Irfrs. George \V. Rankin, Mrs. K. N. dolph, and third, Mrs. George Brew-Taybr, Mrs. Frank Barth. Mrs. P. ster.J. Donat-o, Mrs. P. D. Kinjfberry, | Gaillardia, first, Mr?. A. F. Ran-Mrs. Charles Siessel, Mrs. J. L. Mc-.doiph; second, Mr?. Stanley Potter;

ton,Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs.Mary Munch,

Joseph Reddy,Vera Snyder,

Jane Snyder, Bertram Dunigan, Mr.and Mrs. William Golden, RobertGolden, Mary Snyder, Frank Pear-son, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder, Mr.and Mrs. M. .1. Goulden.

Jreery, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs.D. F. Ford, Mrs. John Kreger, Mrs.A. F. Randolph, Mrs. J. H. Stillwell,Mrs. Leland Reynolds, Mrs. C. W.Decker, Mrs. J. Klein and Mrs. W.K. Franklin.

third, Mrs. Frank Barth. D. Lily,first, Mrs. A. F. Randolph; third,Mrs. Edwin Potter.

Winners for PerenniaUBest Perennial, first, Mrs. Frank

. ,. Barth, Miss Maide Koe; second, Mrs.The prize winners were as follows: Lee Smith, Mrs. E. BaiUel; third,

Most artistic basket arrangement, I Mrs. A. R. BerRen and Mrs. Johnfirst, Mrs. Morrision Christie; second, Kenna. "Water lilies, first, Mrs. W.Mrs. F. F. Anness, and third, Mrs. L. Harned. Pansies, first, Mrs.H. Van Iderstine. Most artistic vase Louise Hansen; second, Mrs. A. F.arrang-ement, first, Mrs. J. Rifrby, iRandolph; third, Mrs. M. Noe.Jr.; second, Mrs. C. R. Kennady, I Best collection of sweet William,and third, Mrs. James Rigby, Sr. I first, Mrs. Maide Noe; second, Mrs.

Bestj pink peony, Mrs. C. TV. ! Louis Hansen; third, Mrs. J. H. Con-Decker. Best collection of_ peonies, \ camion.phonorable mention, Miss M. Xoe.Best pink rose, first, Mrs. LeonardGrimley; second, Mrs. Morrison

Best collection Chinese pinks, first,Mrs. W. Cincoirto; second, FrankBarth; third, Miss Maide Noe. Best

Levi,chaelMrs.

Florida Woman Is HonoredBy Local Friends Thursday

Mrs. Hugh Tompkins of Jaci. -.ville, Florida, was honored T:day at a bridge party given by v :

Georg-e Rothweiler at Tier hoir.- •,School street. Mrs. Tompkins is ?, • •ing at the home of her mother, V: ,W. H. Voorhees, Barron aven'j-

During the bridge games •;.:•score was made by Mrs. P. WilI.-_:-•-.Lauritsen. Novelty prize favors w oawarded each gruest, when st-av•••ar*-'i.nd a prettily decorated rcfr-.-.-':-.-mev.t t ' hk .

Amcr.i,' •.h- '-* present were: M:?.Hugh Torov'Kir *. Mrs. Howard Tomr-kitis. i lw of Florida, Mrs. P. Will;;,-'.Lat-'iUen, Mrs. Edgar Monrt-n>•.".Mr.-. '"V.nton XeriR.id^.y, }!.?.-• V':- •

Woman's Club Movie BenefitHeld Wednesday, ThnrsdayThe benefiit movies hoia last nin':.:

and Wednesday r.iiyht; at the Sta:.-Theatre under the p.uspices of t••.-.•Ways and Means Committee of t": ••local Woman's Clab was well in-tended, Mris. Howard Jernee wageneral chairman. The features wer-.-"David Harum" with Will Roger.-."You Can't Buy Everything" wiii.May Robson and Jean Parker and ,.Mickey Mouse comedy.

An important summer activity ••:'the local Woman's Club is the tr;

Mrs;' John" Einhorn, Mrs. Mi- to Dorsey Motors in Perth Amt,,:-.De Joy, Mrs. Chris Martm, j next, Wednesdayj\-here many c;. •

The public card party under theauspices of Court Mercedes No. 769Catholic Daughters of America withMrs. Alfred J. Coley, chairman.,, willbe held Thursday night, June 28, at8:15 P.M.

The following committee will as-sist Mrs. Coley: Mrs. F. S. Mayo,Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. J, B.T • »r T_-L_ -ni:_-L. i r ^ Tlf:

Michael Connole, Mrs. John

Christie; third, Mrs. Joh n Kreger. pink 'flowers^ Mrs.Best red rose, fii"st,

Grimley; second, MrsMrs. Arthur first; second, Mrs. Louis Hansen andJ. Johnson, third, Mrs. C. R. Chase.

Wild flowers, Mrs. J. H. Stilwell.Best collection of delphinium, first.

Caulfield, Mrs. Nels Albertson, Mrs.Albert Thompson, Mrs. ' Maurice

, Sullivan, Mrs. Hug-h Quigley, Mrs.Henry. | John Concannon, Mrs. Joseph Pow-

Mr.-. Thomas Gerity, Mrs. 0. S.

and third, Mrs. John Krejjer. Bestyellow rose, first, Mrs. George R. p ,Merrill; second, Mrs. John H. Con- John Kreger; second, Miss M. Notcannon, and third, Mrs. D. W. Barth- and third. Mr?. A. Duff: Outstand-olomew. • Best bicolor rose, 'first, ing exhibit. John Kreger.Miss F. Miller; second, _Mrs. E. Bait-1

and Moonlight Sail And DancePlanned By Shell Employes

A public curd party is planned fortonight under the auspices of theHoly Name Society and Kosary So-ciety of St. James' (.'him-h to be heldin St. James Auditorium. .Mr~. An-drew Hruska is general chairman. Alarge committee of -both societymembers is anticipating u large at-tendance.

The. Parent-Teachers' Associationof St. James' Parochial S;cho"l willhold a 'StrawberryTestivul i in St.James' auditorium next Tuesdaynight with Mrs, J. W. Casey as gen-eral chairman. A large (-"ummiueewill assist the chairman.

Ra-ters Club To Have DanceAt Colonia Club On June 30The Rafters Club will hold a dance

Saturday evening, June 30th., atflie Colonia Country Club. Music willbe furnished by Kal Kedvis and hisorchestra. Dancing will begin at 9o'clock and will be semi-formal.

Tickets may be .obtained by call-ing dance chairman, Miss EleanorMoll, Woodbridge 8-0286 or anymember of her committee which in-cludes the following: Misses BelleCeres, Irene Donovan. Jean Flotvers,Mae Freeman, Terry Gadek, AnneHoertz, Annette Hyman, Helen Jan-ni, Rose Lorentzen, Anne Menweg,Dorothy Oaborne, and Blanche Olsze-wi;ski.

Best collection of roses, first, Mrs.D. W. Bartholomew, and third, Mrs.E\ C. Ensign.

Most artistic arrangement of rose? Employee? Associationin basket, Mrs. W. L, Harned. hon- a scco"n(i a n n Ualorable mention. Most artistic ar- ( j a n (_.

WOODBRIDGE CALENDARPleate mail dates, not lateit than Tuesday of each week to Mr«.

Sadie Martin Bussinger, Woodbridge Independent,

James'Dinner,

This Afternoon—Auction Bridge Club, 2:30 P. M., Mrs. GeorgeLittle Woman's Club 3:30 1'. M., Miss Dorothy. Ryan, Green street.

Tonight—Card Party, K:15'P. M. Kosary and Holy Name Societies, St.James' Auditorium;. iStraw-berry Festival, Women's Auxiliary,Trinity Church, Prof. John 11. Love's lawn; Dance Essex Colle-gians, Black Cat Inn, Avtnel. '

Sunday—Services, Township Churchus; Evening 7:45, P. M- Baccalaureatef Sermon, Fiist Presbyterian '.'hurrli.

' Monday—Public Carjd Party, Americus (,'hiii>ter, No. 137, U. K- S., Crafts-men's Club; Supper Meeting Fortnightly Guild, Ramble Inn, Me-tuchen; Meeting, Women's Auxiliary, Woodbridge Post 87 Amer-

' ican Legion, Mrs. II. Whitaker; Dinner Meeting G:45, Childrenof Mary, St. James' Auditorium. '

Tuesday—Strawberry Festival, Parent-Teachers' Association, St.Auditorium; Women's First Ward Unit Republican ClubG:30, Colonia Country Club.

WEDNESDAY—Inspection of Dorsey Motors Electrical Appliances, PerthAmboy, Public Health Dept., Woman's Club; Picnic Box Lunch-eon, Women's Auxiliary, Trinity Episcopal Church, Bermmisville.

Friday—Annual Dance, Avenel Young Republican Club, Sewareii Land, andWater Club.

Saturday—Boat sail and dance, Sewaren Unit of Shell Employe's Associa-• . • tion, leave 1>. A. dock 3 P. M.Sunday—(Services, Township Churches.

SPECIAL DATESJune 2 5 - Meeting, 8 P. M., St. Elizabeth Unit, Mrs. Merrill Mosher;j u r l ( ; §7—Misiiiunary meeting, Women's Auxiliary, First Presbyterian S. S.

room; Supper meeting, Park Avenue Tea Room, Congregationof Temple Adath Israel.

June 28-^-Woeial, Methodist Jb'piscupal Church; Public Card Party, Colum-bian Club. •

June 30—Dance, Rafters Club, t. P. M., Colonia Cuuntry Club.July 5—Meeting, Builders' Society, 8 P. M., Mro. John Gorton.July 9—^Picnic meeting, Sunshine Clasu, Presbyterian Church, Echo Lake' . . .Park.' . . . " . . * . " ' . '

GENUINEEUGENE PERMANENT

—And—REVERSE SPIRAL FOR

INDESTRUCTIBLE CURLS

$5°°k $6°ANY 3 FOR $1.00MARCELS, EYEBROWS

HOT OIL TREATMENTSFINGER NAILS, SHAMPOO

FACIALFRI. and SAT. 50c STRAIGHT

The Sewaren Unit of the Shellwill spOii-.Gr

sail andto he held Saturday June 23.

has been charand will leave Perth AmbAy citydock at ?• P. M. returning at 1 A. M.Sunday morning.

Dunigan, Mrs. Raymond Anderson,Mrs. Michael Trainer, Mrs. Louis

j Eaumlin, Mrs. Frank Stancik, Mrs.' Patrick Cassidy, Mr?. Vincent Wea-ver. Mrs. Ernest Ulbrick, Mrs. JuliusRhode, Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs. AndrewP.-j-ka. Mrs. Edward Einhorn, Mrs.Arthur Ernest, Mrs. Jay Dunn. MissHose Gerity and Miss Alice Sandahl.

Americus Chapter, 0 . E. S.To Have Card Party Monday

rangement of roses in vase, first, The" "Pemaquid1" has "been cha'rU-rtd i „, ii:,. benefit card nartv will beMrs. John M. Kreger; second, M B . a n d w i U k'ave Perth Ambov citv ;, , , ! " T T • ,iH. Van Iderstine, and third, Mrs. dock at ?, P. M. returning at l"A. M. n t ! l ! m ' x t Monday niffht in theFrank Barth. Sunday morning Craftsmen's Club under the auspices

Best climing rose, first,^ Mrs.^J. J u c j : j a nderup and his orchH. Concannon; second, Mrs. John. havrbefcn"triKa(?'ed"to furniX'musYc*Gorton, and third, Miss Ann Con- - - -

innon. iArrangem'enU of flowers, with

tray in background, first, Mrs. P.D. Kingberry; second, Mrs^ E. Bait

ostr.'i id Anitricus Chapter No. ln')7 O. E.

zel, and thinJr.

An unusual

for the dancing and entertainment.Tickets may be procured from any

number of the association or em-ployee's of the Sewaren terminal.Refreshment:, will bo available at all

hargeMrs. C. W. Barnekov, t j I n , . , , ,o h n Hausser will be int of arrangements,

bottle, first, Mrs. J. 2

S. Miss Lillian Richards is generalchairman and will be assisted by alarge cornmiueu.

AH ihe usual card games will bem play with many valuable prizes,a d c r priii.- and refre^hiujcnts. Tick-i-'.> may be procured from any of themviiibi-rs or at the door.

members will -witness a demons*.:..•tion of electrical appliances. Ri--:-rations may be made through . ••chairman of the public health depa:'-ment, Mrs. A, L. Huber. This dep::'-ment is also making a drive fir .•'mile of pennies" for the milk fv.r. :.

Special Services PlannedBy Trinity Church, Iselin

The Trinity Church of Ist-lin v. ..have special services On Tuv••:..;•Wednesday and Thursday evi-i:.:..of next week.

Rev. Elmo L. Bateman will I,..- •principal speaker on Tuesday i. :Wednesday and will be assist.-; .-several well-known singers and :tcjans. The Trinity Trumpeters,sisting of local talent, will aU" •part at each ser\'ico,

An old-fashioned gospel 1-1'..,also included in the program.

Emily R. G. Loenser, pastur ~ 'church asks that other religi".:- •ganizalions in the vicinity :••'•'the nH'Btir.gs which will bcu1.1.7:4r> p. m, and be held in the i: ' •Church at the corner of 0on|n-rnue and Berkeley Boulevard ir.lin.

H. Concannon; second, Mrs. J., John-son, and third, Mrs. Chester Peck. Apair of vases, first, Mrs. FredAdams and, third, Mrs. H, D. Clark.

Black and white, first, Mrs. E.Baitzel; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Spen-

ACTIVITIES IN ALL THE CHURCHESeer, andChristie.

Display Awards 'Antique container, first, Mrs. Har-

old P. Hayden; Isecond, Mrs. EdwinPotter; third, Mrs. C. R. Chase, andfourth, Mrs.' Samuel J. Henry. Out-door living jroom, first, Mrs. LouisHansen; second, Mrs. H. P. Hayden,and third, -Mrs. James Rifrby, Sr.

Kitchenette arrangement, first,Mrs. Louis Hansen; second, Mrs.Clinton Kennaday; third, Mrs. JohnKenna.' Suitable for one who is ill,first, Mrs. George Disbrow; third,Mrs. George Bi-ewster.

Bubble bouquet, first, Mrs. E. Bait-zel; second, Mrs. J. 11. Stilwell; third,Mrs. William Raup. Informal lunch

CONGREGATIONALthird, Mrs.- Morrison The Children's Day exercises Wen-j At 11:00

.Superintendent, Herbert Williams. ,

observed this past Sunday in the !morning at 10 a. m. with recitation^

a. m. Holy Eucharist and j Rev.will be held.

PRESBYTERIANEarl Hannum Deva-ni.y

! give .the sermon topic :_. , . . . . . ^,^ . . v . . . . ! . f l l l t tHU JH.-11IIUII LUpil

Monday, June 18, at |_S o'cluck.,1 p. ! dows in : the Summerthe various children and three-act j m., '.In- regular meeting of. .play announced by Mrs. Ware Boyii- ] Widles Guild will, be held -,ton. The minister, Rev. \V. Y.'lJ. i I-nd;iy, June 22, at -i o'clock,

netting of the Girls' FriendlyStrong, baptised several children. ' m.,Mrs. William H. Voorhees \va.- in | Society is scheduled to take plac

charge of the program and was as-1 ,si.-u-d by the various teachers ofeach department of the school.

\V. II. Voorhees is superintendentof ilit Sunday school, and Mrs.Grace V. Brown is tne organi.-.l.

Sunday

A fine

METHODISTjast was Children'sthe morning ai 11 a. m.

]irogram of recitations andp A fine jirogram of recitations andtable, first, Mrs. H, P. Hayden. Cen- group songs were given under theterpitce for dinner table, first, Mrs. children1', day organization, whi

aifns; sectind, Mrs. J. II. Con-cannon, a,nd third? Mrs. H. P. Hay-den.. i . ' „ I ;

garden, first, MVs. C.

consisieo: of the following eomiint-t tc : Mrs. Russell Lirch, chairman,

I Mrs. Italph Stauffef, Mrs. LeroyW. ] Woelpvr, Mrs. Frank McDonald, Mrs.

ST. JAMESTrie -mothers of the si\nh grade

pupil- of St. James' Parochial Schoolheld a public card party Friday nightin St, James' Auditorium with Mrs.

! Chri>tian Witting a.s chairman. TheDay | proceeds were, for the benefit of the

' school. . ,The door prize was won by Wil-

litmi Fitziiatrick and special awards'" " " X.

'sitSunday morning servicesA. M,'

The Baccelaureate Sermon t-Class of 193J, \Voodbridgj' Tow:High School will be dijliven-.the minister, Rev. E. II. l'>'';

at 7:-U> P. M.The next regular meeting "'

Women's Auxiliary will be lu-iilnesday, June 27 at 2:30 OVIIK

Barnekov, Jr.. and third, Mrs. J. H. ! Percy Locker, and Misses MarirConcannon. Unique arrangement, Sprague and Kathryn Spencerfirst, Mrs. E. Biitzel; second, Mrs. I. '

.. prizes in thegames: Bridge, Mrs. M.

Miss Eleanor Moll, MrsMrs. John Zilai. Mrs. .

A. F, Randolph an the leader. M-;'ing.-; will be conducted durin. • summer months and tin- J'W' -;! ;August meetings will he o«: ll :

meetings in the'morning.The Breckenridge Aixiliary ?!<•>••

antly closed its season's ai'tn.'--with- a supper at the home oi M "Anna Hart, in, Schoder avenue M '••day night. Following the sup;

CATHERINE MARIE70 Main St. Woodbridge

Call 8-0101 Fo,r AppointmentsALSO TRANSIENT TRADE

DR. WALTER FAGANSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSP. A. National Bank Bldtj.

313 St»t« St. Room 403UOUhH: Dally i'.JI A. M. to 1:00 K U

Kvvntugti—Moil'lay, Tuegday, Friday

Hu». Perti Anbar 4-1142

T. Spencer,McDonald.

and third, Mrs. Fred

Breakfast table set by daddyf fordaddy and junior while mother isaway, first, Mrs. H. P. Hayden; sec-

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Ed L. Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Railway Avenueand Green Street

Tel. t-OISS Woodl>ruU«, N. J.

, Ms. M d l r a l l l e rrague and Kathryn Spencer. Miv AlfrwJ f'olr.v M» i i ii •'The children of the school march- ! \ ^ W lliam I Pir, , w'n ' DULV"C 'to their Seats in the church with ! i kk i V " ' " K\Vi~

!

ched to their Seats in the church witht fl b Wifi ld Bjtwo flag bearers, Winjield Bjornsoii i ihigi' "(Juil'leva n d V,iir.:':n

n,Gfcit'fc1;.. T h e , u:]l^\ IWhle . Mis

RobtPaul

During the, services four babieswere baptised. Percy H. Locker i-superintendent and

in.g the short business sessionsupper cards will be placed. :HMI j Julia lituk,

Arwt

TRINITY |)This Sunday will be Hie flowing '•y ill be t-he tloflng

services of the church school for they«a.r of 1933 and 1934, conduc Idby ftthwe^nr, a . ^ (by th'

(;raci

Connelly, Mary Zilai,Dorothy Ryan, Robert

Marian Olbrick, Joseph Nu-'"'."".'-t

C o%'ove, Annul 01-» r , ' • B l u m ' v ' l m a Pinter and

py ^With garden flowers, progiv?--'r

games were played.The members present were Mis '•

E. Breckenridge, Miss Grace L. H '•ber, Miss Louise Huber, - j ;Thomas Wand, Mrs. Charles K;i-man, Miss Helen Lurch, Mrs. •"•Logan, Miss .Clara. Hansen, -1" •-•Logan Boekius, Mrs. L. C. Hold.. .Mrs. Martin Reyder, Mrs'. K". M- ' -'White, Mrs.'Geonte..Fi-om. Mi,« l ' l l r

evieve Keene, Miss Eluinc L i p 1 'Mrs. William Butted and Miss AMIUHart.' The guests present were: Mrs. I'--

II. Devanny, Mrs.' Victor C. kMrs. George Fullertoii, MisMeng and Miss Margaret Lctown.

The Puppet Show, staged by !!<"-by Fulton under the auspices of tuJ i C h i t i E d a v o r hotu-

;M a i .

en { i

S'iUiAi-'SStW'Ir.

yJunior Christian Endeavor

ln Ch

was greatly enjoyed by a largei d hildn

tfOODBMDGB INDEPENDENT

ABOUT COLONIABy KATHLEEN FLETCHER

HILL-ROADPHONE RAH. 7-1G38-W

A YOUNG COLOlflABALLERiNA

At the extreme right here i. Clairo Murpliy, daughter of Mr andMrs. Peter J. Murphy of Colonin and solo dancer of the Colonin bat-l,t group which performs nt the Kiddie Keep Well Camp m Metuchenlomorrow. With Llaire are her sister Joan and brother Gerard.

Stamp Club Meets.llii' Junior Stamp Club met at the

.mi1 of Fritz Voelker on Fairviewnine, Friday nipht for a shorti-incss meetinp and exchange of

•;,in|is, after which the members;ni'd in playing pamos. Refresh-,.ills were served by the host'si'-itiilmother, Mr. Moffett. PeggyviT.iuT,' Dorothy Hamilton, - Jivnct. !is, Mavjorio Woodward, Robetr,;,;iiiilr, Harry Ellis, Eugene Pipes,,i,il Hobby Wilkcrson were in at-. 'iilnnee.

Henry Lavin of West Hill Roadnirrtained Friday night at his home;i West Hill Road, Junior1 Leslie,

iiiiriiToft Livingston, Jr., Gustavoawnhardt, and Bobby Livingston.—Mrs. Florence Harris who has

.1 i-n a resident of Colonia on Fair-. i'-w avenue is now mnkinfr her home:, New York City where she baa• r.-'iii taken up her profession of, : -inp.

•Mr, and Mrs. William H. Rollin-•!:'•; daughter and family Mr. and

%*. V. Pisa who have been making-oIliO V. it'h

i >• •vi-i" iioad have moved to their newi me in Mendham.

Mr. and Mrs, B. Hodshon and'-;iii- son Frank and daughter Rita• "Irs of Columbia avenue spent the•.ick-end at their summer cottage.: Shore Acres. Misa Coles ha.s com-:•:• U'd a business course at Drakesi' ictre and was graduated last week.

Mrs. Peter Murphy was the• of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James

!:• iinlage of Jersey City, at dinnerSi'.i inlay night.

Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Knauer ofl-'v.r.-ii-'.v avenue were the guestss-.iii.l-.L-.- of Mr. and Mrs. CliflVd(inr'i, ,f Clenduk.

—-Mr-. ' i.:irles Scott of Enficldliwul 'n:i< r.' irned from a visit spentwith h.i [laughter Mrs. Shaw of

Picnic Endi Club Scaion.Tin' Young1 Peoples Club of Colo-

i.;:i and Woodbridfre disbanded for•!.'• summer with a picnic in Union1 >nnty 1'ark in Kan way Saturday.(i.nnuli' MeAndrews and Henry La-• m u-i-rc fruests.

-•-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mitchell of!' vii- Uoud had as their overnight.-..• •'•! lc'riday, Mrs. Stringer of New-

--.Mr. iiiid Mrs. Hany LaviTi ofl iM Hill Road entertained on Sal-:-lay ni^'ht, Mr. and Mr.'\ Joscpi

'>!, Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Ban-1 i >t't Livingston.

Sewaren Girli Pre«ent Play.Iti-sidents of Colonia were enter

I .-nurd Thursday evening in the audi• ••i-iiim of the school by the Sewaren;f;i(i|iim .s Girls in a two act comedy' I';iy and Night" given in connectionII 111 a Leisure Time program under• j direction of Eugene Smeather.'

'I In- Colonia Choral society sang•'•ral numbers and Charles Garbo,

: Perth Amboy entertained on the• .-•iiiphone witih several popular se• -iiims. Buddy Swctz of Perth, Am' •:•• s:inK "This Little Piggie" am;1 ; sister DorT<f*May tup-danced ti1 i mothers accompaniment on th• -Mm. The auditorium was filled..

Ballet To Dance In Pageant.The Colonia Ballet group will b

1 itured on the Pageant to be staget;' the Kiddie Keep Well (pamp i'•Ittiichfn tomorrow, This pfoujj ha!" en trained by Mins Louise Morris,•• istiuit to Eugene Smeathers and' ;i>-t aw the "Joyous NympHs."

The solo dancer is Claire Murphy'••ith Dorothy Hamilton, Marg-aretliiiuuer, Alice Manse, Dorothy'Lud-'•'•II-', Kthel Doll and Vataric ,Pan-

Parent Teachers Association willserve ice cream and cakes to thechildren as they have for the pastfour or five years.

—Dr. and Mrs. Fred Albco ofWest Hill Road have returned fromRochester, Minnesota, where they at-tended a convention at the MayoBrothers' Hospital, ' "

—Mr. ami Mrs. William Leila ofChnin-O-Hills Road were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAndrews onTuesday evening.

—Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Taylor ofFairview avenue entertained Mr. andMrs. R. Fullen and family of JerseyCity Sunday.

—Mrs. William Miller of McFar-land Road had as her guest over theweek-end her sister from Union City,

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott andbrother, Harry Scott, were tihe guestson Sunday of their sister, Mrs. I.Shaw, of Brooklyn.

—MTS. Aubrey Woodward of Fair-view avenue was a New York Cityvisitnr on Friday.

—The Colonia Women's NewDeal Democratic Club met at thelome of Mrs. Henry Lavin on Westtill Road Wednesday afternoon andith the president Mrs. C, C. Mit-

:hell, conducted a short businessnetting, after which they left to behe guests of Mrs. John Anderegg ofDover Road at a garden party. Mrs.\nderegg who is president of theColon ia-Rahwny and NeighborhoodGarden Club, as well as secretary of.he Federated Garden Clubs of Newerscy, conducted her guests throughhe garden, which was a profusionif June blooms and described thelowers and their varieties, Mrs. An-leregg also showed several attrac-tive and correct flower arrange-ments, Refreshments were thenerved to Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs.'eter Murphy. Mrs. Joseph McAn-:lrews, Mrs. 0. Jerolf, Mrs. Charles

—-ICdward Ryan of Philadelphia isI itinjr hiB siiiter, Mrs. P. J; Murphy

"f McFnrland Road.Mr. and Mrs. John Maas of East

''Jiff Ruad entertained guests fromNew York City on Stm<lay.

-Fivt! young1 Colonia people will'•'•• HI the 1934 Graduating Class of""•' Woodbridge High School next»vek. Kutherino iSoderstam of Dover

:"ad, Elizabeth Parr of Hoffmani'tulevurd, Janot Soule, of East Cliff'"'«', Donald Leila of Chain-O-Hills'•"ad and William Miller of McFar-'<'iid R o a d .

•—Mr, und Mrs. Joseph Hamiltoni">d their daughter Dorothy uttend-"I the Miami division U.S.A. picnic'•» Sunday.

-—Everett Ellis, fion of Mr. andMi'x. Harry Ellis, Will return to hisinline on Fairview avenue after com-II etinjr hjg uophomore year uf'Mid-'lli'liury College Where he is also amember of the glee club and is'"ajoring in music.

A program haa been planned for"'• ' of school in Colonia by

Scott, Mrs. Jiyhn Trainor, Mrs. HenryLavin, Mrs. Edward Schuberg, Mrs."barles Davis, Mrs. A. Rehberg, Mrs.

W. McCormick, Mrs. Howard Jen-nings, Mrs. Aubrey Woodward, Mrs.Howard Fletcher, Mrs. Joseph Cor-bett,

—On Wednesday, June 20th, thechildren of the Colonia School willbe entertained by a moving pictureprogram furnished by Eugene Smea-thers, supervisor of Leisure Time inWoodbridge Township. All nextweek tihe children will have 1 o'clock

" Henry Lavin of West Hill Roadhas been chosen as valedictorian qfthe graduating class of St James'School in Woodbridge. Last year hereceived the medal for religious edu-cation. On Tuesday evening he at-tended the party given, for the grad-uating class by the Parent Teachers'Association of the St, James' School.

—Tile dramatic groun of Coloniawhich is functioning- under theLeisure Time program met in Uhelibrary of 'the school Tuesday nightfor the lir.st summer meeting andwas very well attended. A play byAlice "GiTstenberg, "Overtones,"which deals with Hie dual personal-ities of two women was read. . Thisgroup will meet every Tuesday atthe school and a large variety ofplays have been chosen for readingand a full length play'will be pro-duced early in the fall.

Mr. Eugene Smeathers an-nounced at a recent program thatthe Colonia School has been voted aplayground with supervision, by theState through the Leisure Time Divi-sion of the B. R. A. s _'

—Mrs. Priest of Deans, New Jer-sey, spent Monday in the ColoniaLibrary studying the method usedmost particularly in regard to motraveling delivery system which theyplan onTusing in Deans shortly.

__Mr4 Eva Patterson ofMcl'ar-iland Rofad and children entertainedMr and Mrs. James Patterson ofElizabeth on Sunday.

—The Evening Bridge Club otWoodbridge. were the guests of

h M A f W t Hll

iftc ch Colonia

Woodbridge. were gMrs. Joseph McAndrews of WestRond Thursday night in 'her home.Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. John Ryan,Mrs, Henry Lavin, Mrs. ThomasCurry, Mrs. Willialtt Finn, Mrs. J.Schueffele and Mri, Eugene Birdy,Schueffelwere present.

dre present. ' . ,,, ,—Mr. and Mrs. L. l'eck ot West

.Hill Road were the guests of friendsin Cranford. Tuesday evening.

—Mrs. A. Kiroberly of McFarlandRotul has returned from " week-endspent with friends in k p " ? ! ' ^

M Nllie Byrnt wi fMrs. Nellie Byrne

iiti h sHill

lload is visiting her son, James, ctfBridgeport for a few weeks. -

- M r s . M. Gieger of Dover Roadwas a luncheon and theatre guest in\Wnrk on Monday. ,_

• I M

TO:

WiANCjiiRy. OF NEW: JERSEY103-102

MARY SULIBy virtue of an order of the Gaurt

"1 Lhancery of New Jersey, made ont II' 9H*k J ~M **-«• 10^1/i i n 11

y of New Jersey, made n'" 28th day of May, 1934, in a

'ji'/'se wherein John Wash and AnnaWash, hiB wife( a r e complainants,",ll(f you, Mary Suli, are one of thetielendantg. you are required to ap-"^.i- and answer the bill of cora-P'mnt on op before t ie 30th day off u'y. next* or the said bill will be

u certain" mortgage given by AntonSuli'to-thij said John Wash and An-na Wash, his wife, dated May ,7,1032, on lands in the Township ofWoodbridge, in the County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey, andvou are made defendant because youhave an inchoate right of dower inthe premises described in Baid niort-iraco which is a lien on the lands- • described.

HENRY ST. C. LAVIN,Sol'r for .and of counsewith complainants.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1934PAGE SEVEN

HOME FURNISHING)AT PRICES THATMEAN TWICE .<*AS MUCH -FURNITURE -

McCOLLUM'S^Sensational, AnnualJune Bride

FURNITURE SALEStarts Today, Friday, and will continue until$50,000 worth of brand new furniture has been

disposed of at prices that will amaze you!

WEEDING BELLS RINGOUT ECONOMY -DURING THIS EVENT!

Club ChairsWe have a large variety of Club

Chairs in various styles that will addcharm to any home. Prices start at—

$9.95

2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE

10 PIECES!

DINING ROOM SUITE60 inch buffet, china cabinet, ex-

tension table, server, 5 chairs and ahost ehnir. A wonderful Sale Value 1

Artistically upholstorein choice of colors -spring back—sprinjr f illo Icushions on spring foindation.

$ 49TWIN

STUDIO DIVAN

Can be used as singleor double bed or twinbeds. Complete with three^large Kapok Pillows.

$13-95LINOLEUM

REAL VALUE

AT THIS LOW

PRICE — GET

HERE EARLY!

SquareYard

4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITEMatched walnut veneer, all (pieces well constructed and

finished. Venetian, mirrors on vanity and dresser. Full size bedand roomy chest. FOUR PIECEIS COMPLETE

4 POSTER BED

Can be had in Walnut, Mapleor Mahogany •— All sizes.

INNERSPR1NGM A T T R E S S

GREAT LAMP SALEFLOOR LAMPS

\ $1.95BRIDGE LAMPS

$1.29

TABLE LAMPS$1.49

BED OUTFITSBED — SPRING — MATTRESS

COMPLETE

IMPORTED DOMESTIC

RUGSFeaturing new design* andcolor effeaU that should *ellfast at these price*.

IMPORTED RUGS9 x 1 2

$2950FIBRE RUGS

$7.95

Filled with oil temperedpacked in fine cotton feltof fancy art ticking orstripes.

springshoic

LEONARDTHE *trm«w*Toa

Sec the new Leonard* at ourshowroom (11 beautiful modeta—.5 all-porcelain). The atep^BftvlngLEN-A-DOR, p/annod Ifood com-partment, surprising ?helf roomand ice capacity, and many greatconvenience features not to befound in any other r*frlger«ton

$114.50PORCELAIN BREAKFAST SETS

RAG RUGS 69c

24 X 36RAG RUGS

23c

SEWINGMACHINES$1495

and upBATH STOOLS

69c

TABLE LAMPS$^49

HoosierKITCHEN CABINETS

DINNER SETSService for Six

195

Stainless porcelain top tableand 4 well built chairs, richlyfinished and decorated.

$19.95

OPENEVENINGS McCOLLUM, inc.OPEN

EVENINGS

129431 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JU?TE 15, 1934WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT.

_ TO TVC co^nTHH JOE PW^TMWjL "

A PROVEHFACTThe neglectful eard'/ty iw: have his ear **5n«r. p-..'.-

aad wnoniied at t t

dirt and (rriine jiav*iti^ paini'/.knd •«rer^ra£t:nfr "htjmctsl.un^eAeith. To fireve-j- Vr,!.*'1 happening to TOL'S, car—drive ;r,I far eiptr. washing,, jio'.isbr^;. *H.dj rimonizis'r, M-rvjvt . . .':. a: OI-T•ssual, ri*f.oTiibl}' \'jf raw-;... ,

SERVICE STATION INC.RAHWAY AVE. L HAIN JTWOODSRIDCf PHONE 8 1 1 8 0

Peterson Defense VagueFor Hearing Wednesday

^ Contimed frpm paqt-ouejertior; :t Has co'intention t>f SWMJ»-ir.e m of office »U Democratic e*n-• ' - — Tjcw under tenare of office.'.

their duties : named.

NOTICETake notice that FETE& ^

DERGAARD intends to a})f>lj- to t ieTownship Committee of lie ToTra-ship of Woodbridpe for a PlenaryRetafl Con*uniptjon license for prem-ises situated at 524 X*ir Bnjuswiekises situated at 524 X jArenae. Fords, T&iiii&ip'ei Wowd-bride* K J •

ar? performing

dje*, K. J.Objections, if any, sboald be mademediately in •writing to: B. J. Dun-

W d b d

„ SAMOF XKtT JKRSBT — Bt»

iV to

jpan.N J.

Township Clerk, Woodbridre, | £ V

Flu i<e t>.f M->

Br«»i» W publlr veaaot t*

ITEOSKSDAT. TEE TWENTIETHor jrics. A. r i»st

M <i»» >'ciwk a s Ttbt %ttmrm a \ht<rr« OTBM is tf*

k'teT th* reading of thethatrrw arid a resolution was adopted : ,• jm^iuaeoaslr -rhkfc declared the "•*• *>'lj- 22-

(Signed) PETER SOKDEBGAAKDFords, N lA

Harold BaaSej" of£il the

Township Asks $25,0$To Pay teachers Here

NOTICE•' Taie notice that TETTY LUST-1GAKTEXTo*nship_C«MititJ*eKlip

tli. mTunim tit tht laid «tar. »lifft Ottlrr It tii» Citr of S*-*

tf»rt OT p of

r. IJi

terlr »l««

A3J. thai

* t»tof tn ttif Towortipi W l t p O a a i r of MWai«»i »naof N>»- lrrr*T, XIIOWB. known and

V

» £ , t to a point In th. e»«wrlr bmindaryM 7r lot IT; thence (I) inutherlr and

ksi thinr-*i**t (M!r ta Block Ctap:.X. M i otnala t u « Mtltlfd. "R«ri»n5.M»j> i»f d>l«ala Hill* Olonli. N*ir Jrnrr.

» jt,-b*r ,TK6, Franklin Jlai*h,»!ilci MJJ Map wmr AdT ti\ti IB<if tfct ClK* p! th* Cofiutj- ptnB tht l f t i 4ay of JMUUT. J»l",Nf. ttl . ,

mat* unonet W-ii^r flald tt!e J» thecit:» dollars and ^ir

irtth Ilif

Tt4rnt.fr vitfc* all aad rlR|rJarh d i l n t > and ap

Crft"lW' PSRTH, AMBOT it i

AO tftal wrnia »«. 4nrt

to apply to theT But* *t JStv lerrtr

O it tht jjto W

of r'..rt :»r.;hf

teot (V11H to Hw rtrtertr unt ''•'• 'it on a M mi» u d Mock;' thn't*

j « ! ot dit, •FTTitj-.flTt tt¥i t^ li-tof l»l Xft U »a »»id map lid

T r. mi 'Hit.

Obif-dtjoms, if Kiy.y y in -«Ti

s,1 foiri»3a,pContorted O1W

he N.fcr^ tc. aicenaio ' .

NOTICEtiun.-SfARTiyd l

the poluJ M.jdmA' of h»E}ii!EtBvaftde* «d l i c k : !

and aouth bj> lot No. <jThe approximate of it,,

, *

, j lot No.The approximate amount of it,, A

be HtU(l«4 br .aid .al« ", , „ , , , * ' " " '•>thousand four hundred thlrtr it" °' P'»"-«n-i twenty-Mien centji (14 JJJ Jii . <inli'lr'

h the co«t» of (hl> nlr ' (<>«»lh-th ith i

(hl> nlrTr>K»ther with ail «nd tlnrular it,

prlvilese.. hertdlmtncnt. and ain ,„thcrfuntu belonjlnjt or In anvwi.""

JOHN C. BTOCKELLAS'I J ' " Soll\V. I. (-13. 22, SS: ;- | .

E L T -

Map

, ' - , ALAN" H. ELT. Sheriff,ST." C. LAVIX,

" S l l i

Dunham Banks Paper"For Saving Baseball

shrp' o Beln^ the |»rtiil»ft ,c;

PeHli Amber, >f*w ltr*rjThe tppnximxit inic-js:

i f d by •-»:[} Mit

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

HOURSDaily, 10 v. '.2. 2.to 5 and 7 t o t

• W i j . i i y . iO to 12 oniy

Your interest in^rsum jLod tfae ^'iUinfttrrctted pwpic In Woodbridi*who b»Te contributrd h l i b«-coverr gratifrinj to tht coamit-

Mr.

of in-

WILLARD DUNHAM.

Rttaii Co£ssftnptiftE lice*!* fj>? . tis*j Kttajed *t Gre*ii Street, Isehu;Tc-B-asiip" of-.^,»odbrid?«. N: J.

<j.-j«vi*.;fis. L. fcii-y. . - ^ ' H se maoe . n r 4 d 6 ] j . J , ' 1 1 1 ! !

:p:Tr.i~z:&:pT in T x t i r f K : B . /."Dan- ; tc«*ibtr *iin t:irsri. Tc-wishij'. CJerk. W&cdbridpe..V . J . •• • ' •

isipnedj 'MABtlX GALBRAITH.Is*Un. S. J.

"R*. I. $-15. 22.

IS" rHAS'CEBT Or. NEW JER5ET — Bf-t«r«E PORT REAMNOBrlLPiN',? ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. i • ci>rpc.r*tlon,CnmplUb'ut' Lid 'WALTER ,T. BRA1T-LlSfl. CATHERINE E: , BRAITLING. ft»1*. f>ff«nd»ct». n . F«- 'fiTJ, ih»' i«a!e o(

' " Mij 11, ssii.i.1 B r v l n » of lh* ibore K*1fJ Writ io H I«ir«-t«! ist 'drllr.-*!. J-jlit pobUc rtn' up or, ' .

h. in.'her-

, tun OCIO^L baTil fci P»v.r.ic -TafttrEoon. of th? raij <5ir i: C

^ OfflH it t£» C::V oJ'Nfiv Br_N. J.- " .. ." ' ... • p- "• • '•

ALL tb^ foHoirlce trict' or p*",:<'f ( V

n:;

89 Smith Strwt Tel. 4-2027PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

*an:y ;r.c:»iBpi«? as they were c:n*.-pijt-d before ail bill? ha^i be*r. pr«-str.Ved and a!] receipts tuixed or^rto him. He believes t^err. fsir'.y ac-•:-jrate and •sr.li !a*.er -restr.t a Snala<''.-o¥jn".inp to t-he Athletic Conunit-

NOTICE• Take notice that L.\5ZL-0 TOTE' :s t«ads to app!;" xo the TownshipC-oraiaittee of t ie T^^"r..-h:p A Woxi-bridsre for a Pier.ary Reto.:! Con-sumption licec&e f :r r^rt^ises situat-

'«d a t Crows Mii! R>ad_a^i Bayvie-x1 Aven-ue. K«a(?hry. !•: ••s-nship ofWooqbndte. N. J.

Objections, if ar.y. sho'-.c be made• immediately 'r. "<r\wr.c ".~. : B. J. Dun-

b

JOHN C.Jtt.tt•w. i. s-:

-r.-.f .irs.tSUSi,

ETirl»e *rper*

ELT, Shfrlff.

lricrni.Slate

fatd• ;*:n.1 is t!.?

J r . p e J r e »r,VTox-^fhip t,f TVooit-rldf*. Cnac

>ffi and State of New JerserBDfilNMNG' a t , a pent ' r.

rtde of "G" Strpr:, ,J : -1BS; tfeel frc-m th* :E;fr#e-:r:-n :f t

. j AND LijAN i

SPECIALSM E N ' S

FLANNELTROUSERS

SANFORIZED $ 0 5 0S P E C I A L ^

F L A N N E L

SPORT $ 1 1 8 5C O A T S XL

SILK

FOUR-IN-HAND T I E S

Plain and Fancy Shades

SPECIAL t £ c andoo up

F A N C Y S H I R T SNew Shades Now In Vogue

SPECIAL

$1.50

FANCY

S I L K S O C K SNEW CLOCK DESIGNS

SPECIAL O [ - c , PairNT0W and up

ALL WHITE

SPORT OXFORDSSPECIAL $ Q 0 0

NOW ^ pr

FANCY

STRIPED SLACKSSPECIAL $ 1 5 0 and

NOW i * ' up

ALL WHITE I

PULLOVER $ 1 9 5SWEATERS upALL STYLES

LADIES'

S I L K H O S I E R YAND UNDERWEAR

LADIES'

FANCY BAGStj Ac and up

LADIES'FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS

CHRISTENSENAND BROTHER

97 MAIN S'fliEET ,

WOODBRIDGE

Woodbridge StudentEarns German Prize(Continued from Paee One) j

:• :>:r'-.;i BtHmsp, secretary of the ;: '.^ir;'.:T' •"r.-rr:n::t'.f;e, rwchfrd Miss |:-.rr S:iVjr>J&y announcing t>.a: the iilr.- v.-i- :,'.-r.-. !

It '.- :':.'• fi/:'.-d policy of the high jh : h••!•'_• r.'.-v-.T to r tveal the- iden-

•y -if t:.••.• :'>r-t-rankirijr - tudents un- 'i thr.- r,: '!.* of '.•ommfT.cc-TTitnt, this> ar ^i-d-j! '- ' i for Thur?dav. It is*:;..-v<-!. h•,v.-..-v(..r. tha t <^:ihtr Miss• irr '•!• M:-.r. .lo.-tiihint- S':hrir!ip'; will': !"iti-'i the- outstanding scholar of

the ] ;*:; i oia-ss.

gi N. J.

W. I. C-l?. 22.

L . \ ;ZLO TOTH.Kea=i>ey, N. J.

.v '7HANCERT Or NE•.»f?r. COLONl A -JlllASSOCIATION 1 ; ; r , ,« : ; . i r . ; : -. .f :?:»:'•: N>w Jsn t r , CoTni-'.l.T.ir,:. t r J ERNESS. EARD. DOF.v-THY KEENE BAP.D, hi»-..'». V. LJ.. S?!fr.i>stl F: Fi. fc-r :i-.

< • ; *

Y T H E ; : T H : ^ y ••"NINETEEN KL'NL>-iEl'THIRTY--'"•VT-.

BABY BONDSBought and Sold

at highest pricesBANCROFT LIVINGSTON

21 Main StreetWoodbridge

Telephone Woodbridge S-0?5"

ANNIVERSARY CARPETiAND RUG VALUES

WE ARE CELEBRATING WITH SOME GREAT FLOORCOVERING BARGAINS — DON'T MISS THEM —

PRICES BACK TO NEW LOWS

9 x 12 ORIENTALREPRODUCTIONS

Beautiful new patterns,f a i t h f u l l y reproducedfrom the choicest Orientaloriginals. L o n g , silky,thickly woven pile. ,

45

Velvet

CARPET yd

VELVETTE CARPETREAL 27 INCH ( • « c

VALUE WIDE 3 / yd

9x12 FELT BASE RUGS $4.95

203

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLETU S S r " S T O R E PERTH AMBOY

GIVE D&P SVHIETHinC-TOR HIS CftR fr gWHCR'S PftV!

A41 - T ^ RADIO-ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

State's Experts StudyCase Against Factory

C'ontnued from Page 1)formcii that the company had se-cured a ,-itf; in another section ofthe. Township anil was planning tomove. If, he continued, the removalwas nol taken within a reasonabletime lie planned to apply to ' thecourts to restrain further operation.

The Board of Health instructedi(> new counsel, Parker Neilsen, toinitiate the action on the basis ofthe alleged nuisance the plant con-stituted to neighbors, a t its regularme'-tinpr on Monday ni^'nt. In in-v(-.nittatin.K the matter, however, Mr.Neil>-cn stated it was the practice torefer such matters to the State De-partment for appropriate action.

Township CompletesPlans For N. Y. Suit

Continued from page oneto institute lenTil • action to regainthe amount of the fees.

Reopening Of SpeedwayRests On Fixing Stands

(Continued from page 1they absolutely refuse to come inand it's strictly up to us."

No Ticket •- No EntryTo Graduation Here

(Continued from page one)I will also be invited. Xo other; willibe admitted. >

ERA Manager AdmitsStoppage Of AH Work

( Continued from first page)ever since the renewal of the "wuil:-for-relief" plan by which unempjoy-ed' were given jobs on former CWAnriijects and paid a bonus : of incents aji hour in addition to tin foodorders the men now -receive.

HAPPY VACATIONBermuda Bound.

7

"I am delighted withHie frta Times SquareCruise to Bermudiwhich I wsi luckyenough \o win."FLORENCE BENNETT,

• !«•* " I -

VALUES•>"}* Ro-ida Spongo'

V ^ e l Spoke Brushdually M c

•°« Polishing ClothsUsually l?r

12 FREE CRUISESDuring Our 24th Anniversary

Sale. 5 th Week's Winner.J. W ; FR/ZER —67 W. 37th STREET

BAYONNE, N. JYou may be the nexi luck; one tc win Come inand get a luck) coupon todav No obli?o ion tobuy. Cruise may be taken it am time duiing llieyear.

X

f^\

Times Square'sThe Place To

BuyPricei have been drastiealfy cuf.MotorisH for over 24 yearihivs savad m&ney *t TIMESSQUARE. Our money t«cVpolicy insures vati&faction on.every purchase.

PRCilDCKT

rubber mecompletecoupling*.Jow price.

jvy gaU9e

Jded hosewift brasi

Note ourPer UngtVi'

1\

. \

A

Sensational Sale Of GenuineAMERICAN BOSCH

AUTO RADIO* Large dynamic speaker "~~- ^ H H ^ V A f

* hjrmgr price $88.00 V • ^ ^ W ^ « » '* 7 (ube power ** SfMrlng post control ^

wftti tubei

We are official HeadquartersPHILCO AND MOTOROLAEnjoy your <«rO , i le programs « you ride W«wrry all popular makes of auto radio sets. Eipertinstallation and service.

Time payments as low as

0 Weekly

> \JOHN JO*'*

Johnsons Waxt roduc«i

935c

ColoredI SHIFT BALL

Parade, Talks, DancingMake Anniversary Gala

(Continued from Page 1)with which the anniversary ob.-ei-vance was planned. •

CLASSIFIED ADS

[famous1 fdr Quality

Fo/d. CK, ,

3*E 111 n i i o ttLev.r 12c ,

CHROMEPLATER

i>*Ult.

F0U HKNT—FURNISHED APART-nitnt. Three rooms, bath, garage.

Also ningk' room. Very reasonable.11-1 .Main street, Woodbridge.W . 1. I M F , . • • •

FUR P.KN'J' - . FURNISHED UED-rooin fur .•gi-ntlfiiian; with privatefamily. -Uy.\ Amljoy avenue. PhoneWoodbridge 'K-0OS7-H.W. i.

SHALL WEEKLY PKiMENT5 IF YOU SO

D E S I R E IT.TEL PEKIHAHtOY

4-2512

GEARCOVER

Protect i^otiefld clolhi/igfrom dirt ifid

Luggage Rack

Prices Never | o Low onJ Quality SEAT COVERS

. This is a rare opportunity for you io purcKaie covertat this amating low price.

Sale o£ New Pattern

SEAT COVERS

First Aid!Kit

IN-

I CouptsRdstrs 42c£d.»73«

^ DeLuxe Quality' Ready made and custom

tailored seat covers ,,.vide choice of attractivepatterns prlcsd from! ' • « to J7.95 u r4e+, r

Clamp'OnTROUBLELAMP 55c

HIGHWAY FLARESq

trucii equipped "ilcmtrgtncy t 4 4

1

every

4.40

l ie ••• —iniles o\

X2l

1 4.50**°

35

$6.20

RUBBER MATTING I TIRE PUMPh«»V|f yflytjt (yftftilKj _T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H f c B

baarcJ[IGNITION COILSf

pen Tire Reliner

$6.60

™ d.P«o , o n T i m . , S q w e

STORAGE BATTERIESj

nm f*' r--

WHEELSJ mw bUck H M t lll Io. maiii A

13 Plat*Hoavy Duty

3-38will .IJ o o e

W l | l 'ou. 12 monthS«diani c f a n < J a i j .

tuiiniciii p o | i c y .

INS1ALL£OFRE£

117 SMITH STREETPerth Amboy

PHONE P. A. 4-2873

Store* throughout New

York, New Jersey and

Connecticut also feature

these special values!

.Y.

WOODBRIPGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JUNE IB, 1934

Subscription $1.50 Per YearPublished Every Pridny by

_ ^ WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.!8 - 20 Green Street Woodbridge

Telephone, Woodbridge 8 4 7 1 0H U G H WILLIAMSON KELLY _.„ E d i t o r a n d P u b l i 8 h G r

CHARLES E. GREGORY Z I Z Z Z T M a n a g i n g E d i t o r

Entered as second-class matter March 13, 19r9 at the Postoffice at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

National AdveHiiing RopiesentntiI U I I New Jet-ie; Newipaperi. Inc.A* • H Nevr York—Chicago-Philadelphia—

Newark

®HIS PUBLICATION is committed to no political racial reli-gious or social group or organization. , Its aim is to allow inits news columns nothing that it knows to he untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the *ewa, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fightagainst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public, welfare. Its columns at all times areopen> to publication; of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be, considered that is palpably bitter or ma-licious or which is not signed by its author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication will bowithheld in publishing.

Settle It Quickly.It is regrettable indeed that a controversy has arisen over

;i;o plan of the Township Committee, to designate the three,-nnpleted sections of the park after local men who lost theirlives in the World. War.

Recommendations of the Woodbridge Post, Americanin this matter were adopted by the Committee without

nit'stion. This was the natural course to pursue. If, now,j.'1-nup of Port Reading citizens feel an error was made in the!.. <don proposal they should take up their grievance with that• . , . d y .

-Everyeffort ahold b& directed towardearly agreement inthis difficulty. Constant bickering will only detract from thei.iinor that was intended.

ITjVIAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD. BY PERCY CROSBY

This poor wretch jtoW<x I oaf of bread becauser>« was hungry.

PAGENIN*

While th\sd\$pkab\e worm stea\siheClassics for his J<a« *compos\l\ons\

receives thousands of dollar?annually.

THE MEN IN THE NEWSBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

„ ; Colonia's Dr. AlbeeDr. Fred Houdlett Albee is probably but a name to most

of his townsfolk in Woodbridge Township but to the surgicalworld, to hundreds upon hundreds of unfortunates throughoutthe length and breadth of the land, it is a name synonomouswith skill and kindness and devotion to a cause.

Dr. Albee's home is in Colonia but how he ever finds aminute to spend at home is one of those things impossible toexplain.

He always is so busy doing his good works.

A 'down-Easter' is Dr. Albee and there is no denying i tHe is reserved but his eyes, sharp and piercing and trained asthey are, are full of kindness, He has a delightful sense-ofhumor, but it ia not obvious.

He resembles to the final degree the, popular conceptionof the country doctor. He has the country doctor's philosophy,"his gentleness, his total lack of worldliness, hia sympathy, hia-complete understanding. Maine folks are like that though andhe was born there in an inconspicuous little, village called Alnaabout fifty-eight years ago.

His birthright probably bestowed him with those attri-butes.

But his birthright did not preserve them for him.Albee did that, himself.

Dr.

An Unreasonable DemandAgitation here and elsewhere on behalf of minority groups

uf the unemployed to force revision of the public relief systemLicks merit and will gain no headway.

Demands have been made upon officials to remunerateworkers on relief with cash instead of food orders. The reply—not that one was required—is that compliance with thiinsistence is impossible because of lack of funds. That is aPatent answer and no other is required.

To date, the people of New Jersey already have contri-l.Litcd more than $30,000,000 so that their less fortunate neigh-!.MVS could have food and clothing and shelter. They haveiv/en and given willingly but they cannot be expected to con-iir.ue indefinitely. After all, there is an end to their resourcesaud to their ability to keep on financing this work.

In view of this fact, it seems only fair that they be allowed:•• ir.tet this social obligation in the most reasonable way. Thativ.••' :;nd cannot contemplate relief donations in cash'and if un-'!•>!• lie present system the unemployed are receiving the neces-.-:!:• - if life it seerns a little unfair of them to insist on more.

The fact that they are dissatisfied is natural. Theirmorale has been seriously impaired and they undoubtedly havereached the conclusion they are, one against the world. But if'hey will use the industry, initiative and. imagination now de-vnted to the complaint against those who have made life!v:i.-cniably secure for them, toward constructive plans for re-gaining their economic independence they will be far better

THIS WEEK YEARS AGOFrom the Files Of The Woodbridge Independent

"Oh, Malcolm," M a b e lMouse' called excitedly as sherushed to the rear of the FirstNational Bank and Trust Com-pany after meeting the post-man at the front door. "Here

a letter for you, and it's from,on the Township Commit-

A Sad LessonNo end of disappointment was caused throughout the

'iwnship with word that the gin distillery which proposed tocate here, is probably going elsewhere.

Considerable sums would have been spent for constrae-: -ii of the plant and employment would have been afforded" at least five hundred local residents. Fighting as the muni-iiality is to rehabilitate itself both industrially and finan-ially, consummation of this plan would have dealt a stagger-'<-' blow to the forces responsible for our present predicament.

Township Attorney Leon E. McElroy is inclined to feel::.! had the newly created Industrial Bulreau been in operation' thi- time the proposition was in its infancy, that Woodbridge..i;.rtit have more readily been in a position to carry on its••mpaign to obtain location, of the plant hero. That.may be

But in the last analysis, the tax rate probably had more<U> with keeping this (industry away than any other single

•iivumstance. Of course, Mr. McElroy and the present Town-•i|) Committee cannot be held responsible for the current tax-<:'1. They cannot ignore the fact, however, that high taxes!-'l industries will not live in the same place at the same time

i;'l that if they would attract new plants, that more is re-:!-'ii'nl of them than the mere establishment of an agency to;;i^r our praises.

The Balint CaseHolding public office certainly entails the performance of

m"iy unpleasant and unenviable duties.Police Commissioner Harry RI. Gems was called upon last

^'•'k to execute an order whjeh undoubtedly was personally'"^tasteful to him since it required the suspension of a member"'• h>* official family, an officer in the police department It*"••> unfortunate that with all the other difficulties to whichv>>: Gerns and his colleagues fell heir, that this situationsli"iild arise and command their attention. _

JtegardWaa of [this fact, however, Commissioner Gems•lll"'l with vigor and dispatch in tackling this matter, n isV"H that he did for situations like this when neglected-can( |"^op to the point where it is well-nigh impossible to bat*1;-'<»ily settle them to the mutual benefit of everyone con' ' ' 'Hied .

Certain allegations of mtoconducft have been made agains^ a n t Balint. Undoubtedly, if they are authentc at leas.*»'* PhaSes of the case have been grossly cxaggerated. • But;i'l'l.«sedly responsible member of the T^wnahip * o j ^ M e''»« been made the subject of nasty accusation, and the-Pohc•""•nmittee owe it not only to themselves but also to Sergean

1{i'»»>t to sift these charges thoroughly « « 4 « 1 B 3 .

"•nmittee owe it not only to themselvi'»»>t to sift these charges thoroughly « « 4 « 3 .

N A m an under fire should be entitled to h ^ day m com" " departmental h e a r ing should be called with.out delay•[*t tW whole unsavory mew can be dmposed of-fairly am

tl • ' •

>meone• e , "

Malcolm looked up lazily-from his;:wspaper.'"You don't say," he replied ?ar-

astically. "It seems incredible thatt last some member of the Townlommittee' Iw.s broken down andrritten a letter. Incredible, whyless me, it's a miracle. Let me see

He tore open the letter, gave itcursory glance and then started

o read:"My Dear Malcolm:"For your edification, I would

suggest that you and Mabelmove your quarter* from thedesk drawer to the lawn in backof the bank, or in some cool spotclose by as the weather is toowarm to discuss these matterswithin the close confines of thedrawer and I am quite sure theelectric fans are not turned onwhen you have these discussions.It would be a sad, affair if some-thing happened, due to theheat.""My, my," Mabel interrupted.

This certainly is a miracle. Noty do we get a letter, but it says

.he Town Committee has an interestn us. When they talk about the heat,.hey must remember that a whole lot>f hot air isn't easy to stand, cither."

Mabel Gets Her Orderi."Please don't interrupt until I've

nished," Malcolm ordered. "This let-er 'is from Mr. Gerns, the police:ommissioner."

"All right, then," she acquiesced,.nd he continued reading:

"I am quite sure that you, donot venture far from home ormake inquiries from your fellowcitizens as to just what it tak-ing place here and there andtherefor cannot properly informMabel.

"It would seem that youmight better enjoy a good napor go out and bring home toMabel a real piece of cheese.

"I note that you were having1

a discussion on the proposedstadium, But Malcolm, why didyou just guess at this and getMabel all excited? You shouldhave known this plan wa» to de-velop the Edgar Hill park intoa stadium with all the necessaryequipment, without any cost tothe taxpayers of the Townshipand the entire cost of labor andmaterials was to have been paidfor as a CWA project—and you .know what has happened to theCWA projects.

"And then your blood pres-sure went up SO points abovenormal regarding the tenniscourts.

"Why bless you heart, the 'Leisure Time department of theTownship is taking over allactivities in the. parks to besupervised by college studentspreparing for this type of work.

"And again you are workingup a case for the man with thefan and ice-water/, about pistolpractice. I am quite sure thereis something wrong with your'phohe^—or it may be easier tokid Mabel along iust to keep herfrom »aking soinp questions thatyou would not nave to guess at—and yoii know, Malcolm, thewomen want to know why, whenand where."

"Very truly yourt,"HARRY M. GERNS."

Malcolm drew a long breath, butbefore, he could make any comment,Mabel demanded that he read againthe last line. Ife complied.

"So the women want to know toomuch, do they? Well I uhall certainlysee- that Mrs, Gerna reads that andthen maybe the Commissioner willchange his mind."

"Men," he continued, "are prettyfunny animals."

"Funny," she repeated. "That'snot the word for it."

"Well have it your way, then.""Women," she corrected him,

"will never liave their wuy BO longas tihe men always ttfiink their wayia the only right

Woodbridge Fifteen Years Ago.Two Local Boys Graduate From Rutgers.

On Tuesday, June 10th, Roy Anderson, of Woodbridge, and HargisPrall, of Bound Brook, a former resident of Woodbridge, graduated fromRutgers College. Mr. Anderson received the degree of Bachelor of Artsand Mr. Prall that of Bachelor of Science. Besides this, Mr. Prall wasawarded the Phi Beta Kappa in his senior year, which is a great honorand is only given, to a few,

« • • *Parent-Teachers Organized In Avenel.

Ten mothers of pupils in the Avenel School met with the teachersWednesday afternoon for the purpose of forming a parent-teacher organ-ization. Mrs. George Demarest, of Roselle Park, State secretary of theMothers' Congress, had planned to bo present but was detained by ill-ness in her family.

Mrs. DeRussey, the county chairman, explained the purpose of theorganization and Mrs. Greenhalgh was asked to accept the presidency.

* * * * 'Large Crowd Witnesses School Field Meet.

In spite of the-tricks of Jupiter Pluvius, the Grand Field Day of theWoodbridge schools, held last Friday, was an unqualified success. Wellover one thousand children were transported by auto trucks without mis-hap. The general appearance of the High School campus with the child-ten in many colored dresses and the school so tastefully decorated byMiss Edith Hinsdale and her committee will long be remembered by thespectators.

* * * •Township Will Dance Tuesday.

The Comfort) Committee will hold a, block dance on Main street Tues-day night for the benefit of Hie entertainment, being planned on Labor Dayfor the returned soldiers and sailors. Homer's Band will furnish themusic at the dance. As this is a Township affair, a large crowd is ex-.ected. The committee is asking for donations of cake, fruit and grapeuice which it wishes delivered at the Town Hall.

One of the preparations for Labor Day is to be a grandstand from'hich the soldiers and sailors and their families may view the parade.

» * * •

Woodbridge Ten Years Ago.ill Ready For Township's Biggest Day.

Plans for tomorrow afternoon's celebration of the township's 25BtJhnniversary include a parade, luncheon, dedication ceremonies at theilemorial Municipal Building, field events, baseball game, firemen'3 eon-est, block dance and fireworks. ,

To date, Barron McNulty, chairman of sports, has received entriesrom firei companies as far away as Long Branch and Eed Bank. S. N.Jreenhalgh will have charge of additional, entries in tihe field meet and

firemen's contest. ' a

The baseball game -will probably result in the presence of the bestdiamond talent ever assembled on a local field. Monk Mesick, captain ofhe Legion team had instructions to call the ranks of the ex-service men

for1 the strongest squad available and he announced this morning that hebelieves he has assembled Uhe hardest-hitting team that has ever per-

bformed1 in Woodbridge. On the other hand, John Dahback, of Keasbey,aptain and organizer of the team representing the fire companies, ia just

as certain he has collected a squad capable of taking home the cup.Probable lineups for the game will be:American Legion: "Ohippy" Cutter, catcher; "Butch" Neidcr, pitcher;

Johnny Kara, pitcher; Buck Scally, first base; Pete Peterson, secondbase; Parsler, short stop- Monk Mosick, captain and third base; BillyD'zurilla, left) field; Donovan, center fijeld; Curly Sullivan, right field.

Firemen: Pfeiffer, center field; Qloff, second base; Fullerton, shortstop and pitcher; Romer, left field; Larson, catcher; Wagenhoffer, pitcher;Rodner, right field; Sabo, third base; Saboy, first base,

* * • * ' " ,', • ....Comes From Florida To Win Prize. ,

So far us is known|, James Keating, a former Woodbridgo boy atpresent in business in W|est Palm Beach, Fla., has come the farthest dis-tance to attend tihe celebration, of his homo town tomorrow. His chancesof being awarded the lot that is offered ,by White & Hess, Inc., for the'native Woodbridgian who comes the longest distance to attend the cele-bration" are indeed bright.Past Mayors Invited.

Past Mayors of the township have been invited to participate in jthodedication ceremonies at tJho Municipal Building. They are Johnj E.Breckenridge, M. J. Coll, Wj T. -Ames, E. W. Christie, H. R. Valentine,Randolph Lee, John Dooley and Ernest Waring.

* * * * »Woodbridge Five Years Ago.

Republicans Pick Leon E. McElroy For Mayor.Interest in tfho local political situation wa^ itaised to a high pitch this

week when ijfc was announced that the combined Republican clubs of thetownship hdd united in endorsing Leon McElroy as the party's standard-bearer and candidate for nomination as coinmitteeman-at-large,

Mr. McElroy is familiar with township affairs and was a member of

A country doctor? Well, maybe.But Dr. Albee is surgeon to the New York Post Graduate

Hospital and consulting surgeon to twenty others. He wasdirector of the United States Army General Hospital and mem-ber of the advisory orthopedic; council to the Surgeon General.

FIe is Great .Officer, of tb.e...Cro.wn-..Qt..Roumania,.... one ofseveral decorations conferred upon him by foreign countries.He demonstrated original surgical methods of bone-graftingin Germany, England and France and in various military hos-pitals. He was official representative of the United States tothe Inter-Allied Congress at Rome, Paris and Bologna in 1919and delivered the opening address at the Surgical Congress ofFranco in Paris in 1922.

Dr. Albee is a Founding Fellow and Governor of theAmerican College of Surgeons,

This recitation of his accomplishments and the recogni-tion accorded him by his country might go on indefinitely.There are many, many other distinctions which might be setdown here. But let this suffice,

* * * * *For several years now, the Benevolent and Protective Or-

der of Elks has assumed a terrific responsibility, that of re-habilitating those unfortunates in their midst who might other-wise never have a chance. They have attempted to give a newlease on life.to those who either at birth, or subsequentlythrough disease, are crippled. They have performed a re-markable service to mankind.

But to them, their success is largely Dr. Albee's success.A few years ago, in pursuit of their humanitarian project

they discovered a young lad whose arms were horribly twistedand who apparently was to be throughout his lifetime a hope-less cripple. Dr. Albee was consulted and he performed anoperation upon the boy.

Shortly after the operation and as soon as Dr. Albee wassure his young patient could be safely left, he was required totake an extended trip. While he was away, the Elks in aneffort to repay him in a measure for the scores of operationshe had performed, without cost, upon those they were seekingto aid, voted to make him an honorary life member.

The ceremony conferring this honor upon him was heldshortly after he had returned home from his trip. The audi-torium was packed, and in- the audience were many who neverwould have been a part of any audience had it not been forthe kindly doctor. .

Preliminary addresses of appreciation were made. It wastime to present this benefactor with the scroll testifying to hisgood works and to his election to honararyt membership. Thechairman of the meeting called for the presentation.

A sprightly young lad walked across the rostrum, hisarms swinging and full of life. He raised one arm and pre-sented the scroll to Dr. Albee. i

Completely surprised, the doctor looked twice before herealized that the youth who gave him this momento was theone who before he left on his trip was unable to move hisarms and upon whom he had performed the operation.

It was a dramatic ceremony, that one.* * * * *

But Dr. Albee's life has been full of such deeds. Everyhonor which a nation might give has been accorded him. Butstill ia he the unassuming country doctor.

- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -3Editor, Woodbridge Independent/,Woodbridge, N. J.Dear Sir:

Your recent articles on OityManager" plan are very gratifyingand show that you paper is up-to-date and interested in the welfareof its readers.

As a student of political economyI would like very muA to see Wood-bridge adopt the Manager Plan be-cause it is a money saver and mod-ern, whereas the Township form ofgovernment ia a wastrel and shouldbe relegated to the horse-cart andkerosene lajhp age. (Condition);

the Township Committee a few years ago.on the Democratic ticket.

, . • * • *To Build Community Church In Avenel.

e pchange, and j sogovernment.

g yshould forms- of

At that time lie was elected

The immediate erection of a Community Presbyterian Church build-ing in Avenel became known to Uhe public as an assured fact Wednesdayevening. Souvenirs consisting1 of small packages of dirt from' ilia firstshovel of excavated loam were given to many guests who attended theCommunity Dinner in the school. These souvenirs came as a surprise,as well as the news that work, had actually Btarted. An attractive folderwas also.given out which showed tlie prospectus and artist's drawing ofthe building, work! on which ia to start as soon as the basement is cosu-uleted. . .

Analyzing the arguments used bythe opposition, which is very small,I feel that one important point hasbeen overlooked. It is the duty ofthe thinking citizens of any town tovote to att'ord real protection to itscitizens. Politicians np-turally wouldbe opposed to it, but why Should themajority be hurt financially to thealmost selfish interest of a few.

I believe in these'modern timesnew forms of government shold emi-nate through scientific bodies andespecially flhrough representatives ofTax Payers Assn's, Home OwncraAssn'a, Civic Organizations, etc.eliminate political party strife.

Those wl» are most} vehement andmost emphatic for this change haveno personal or selfish interest. Eachtaxpayer can save enough each yearwhen our twnshipl operates untltr aManager to purchase somo of thenecessities of life. He must save

omowhore to ofl'set the expense of>thw forms of taxes he will have tomy in the future of Government,itate and County.

Europe calls it the new govern-iient in America because EO manyitiea are adopting it. It,ljaa beenroposed for New York City to wipeut the millions wasted each year

Many cities. through' its. adoptionhave come out of the red and noware on the upward grade.

I am for the Manager Pl«n becauseit is a money saver; it is taught inhje schools as the best form'jof gov-

ernment; it must produce results; itncorporates the referendum)! and, re-

call ; it! operates the same aa a busi-ness does; it eliminates waste, poli-

i c i ans, newspaper propaganda,hatred among citizens because ofpolitical differences, forces economy,creates haptpinesa, and invites newindustries to come into our town be-cause big business realize that its'citizens are alert and proiperly govrerned, and a square deal will behanded out not only to business it-self, but to ilh« individual who needsa job but cannot get one becauseho is not of the same political faithas the powers in office, Merit, ecqn-omy and results are supreme. >The"Manager" isi boss and he must savetihe taxpayers money or he will Iweout- and jeopardize his chances foradvancement in other municipalitiesshould he be called. There is no buck-passing and the people have a. realvoice. ' .

Ed Roinlurdt,li N. nl.

FACE TEN FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934

Unusual Foods At DelicatessenBoon To Summer Housekeeper;

Slice, Stuff, Boil, Fry;'Love Apples' Are Ripe

Unique Dishes Spice A n ^ Par ty And Now Is The TimeRemember The Tomato For

Your Week-En d Menu;Sbonld Be Cheap

MACKEREL ANOTHER BUY

Cold Cut Platters For Saturday Night Porch Sopper OnlyOne Of Many Enticing Possibilities For The

'Shrewd IJter Of Modern Shops

HOT MEALS R E A D V TO SERVE ALSO AVAILABLE————— In Texas and Mississippi the

In the Spring a woman's fancy may turn to romance, out to •pickers . have t>e«n buEj- in thewith the-coming1'of Summer and particularly if said woman k<*?i£s ?his «*<* Minea.housekeeper her thoughts -will turn pretty often to the de l i - | w u - t h e

. cat«*en.'. And little, wonder, for the modern Keepers of suchfood shop? use such luring -wiles'* foodl.v fpeaking, .to attractthe marketer/

"Let as fctip trake 'TOor T^rty t .ooe in " " "and if T6U feid th* pag« yw will tOrOf tOF 0111116116$

.immediatdjr--Tr»i).» jjft.pTea jar tyTor/ • ; . !•

Simple To Tell, Apply;Tints Of Orange Vital

the sake' <if -k*vii^ ibeh SelectabletfaiceSito- tiffer'.jjaeStj iffnur&cli. •

Oi warte.* 5f .yob hut* * "Jsrct-s"-''»in > ifce, hwiseiold wj}CF.-eJo»s~ Kick"•tkin.gr fcS *pp«.ii«rs... ctwipw Mid

Janet SMtfiwkhfs TO a' gae« 's taurt*..tiajt's- ^itfrr^nt. • Bat ev«i >."J&ir*'*"

' may be h*TJa^ i nis^t off. and it isqui'.* rimpie to. call, 6s lht cinarMr-jtj1 *'J*an«HMi}1 f i r s your.c-nJsr *fcc

. the .basubi. defer f . • • •: ' Ev th*••#*?-,.most ol Sew J : « ye-t* s*nd TWar r'ery taiftifs". pistttr to?\hi fc-cdi so that everything, is 'readyto ierre i»t!eB it. apptars.

. CoU Cut.. Tai t ' ' th t ' cosd cut plotters for &

di ifa hy-e

., _ieb« porch party or ause g ^ e s or on the t«rrae<.

r;*rt tnl! be pwiiaps a,row of-sJices

Dusky Types Must Never TryTo Lighten Skin With

WhiteJlos€_Shade v

BRIGHT REDS ARTIFICIALEvery EO of;en beauty specialists

ha^e & plea from sc Tr-c- trut brunettewho asiis s d w e about copmetics el)<icolors, and this is pleasant advice :ogive btca-jse the dusky brunette is

r , abont it). 'Our pmatters called them "love apples.rbark them well on week.

for the: shipments" are bigaixi prices trill'be resi&iufcle.

Tomatoes are good in many j %For.a cold plate' dip ..in hotspd, pe«l,-iU>en cut tiwm, partd d ' l

p , p , > n c tiwm, p r t jrdown and press op*n to' look likepetals, of ».'flower. Till "the center•with fresh shrimp' and jriayenniise,s.B6 serve oil ghrwdad0 lemee.

Broil or.fry tomatoes for Uie veg*-.M plate or nveat course. ar,d for

nicnics keep them •s hole to eit from-vm hand. The.less tomatoes are cutW* sweeter they are; the -acid israostly ground the seeds,and spreadsthrough -the sweeter pan when theseed gTo-Jpa'are '

ForMackerel

tomorrow'sGood.dinner Boston

of red saltaii or some kind of thinly ; so easiy and successfully prescribedi k i i i h \tT

d saltaii or some kind of thinly ; sobok-cna in tie center garnish- \toT-iti sj;«d • sfjff4<i olives. On,i ?n the.first place, never try toed witi si>ed • staffed olives. On i t n tne.nrst place, never u

either ride liver boi!jirn& or veal loal1,!^11*11 a d a r k s k !P b y a

cvniRec v.-.r. ri^e-olive, and bits «*e powder. .In this day of v

mackerel is still coming in and is oneof the best and cheaper, buys. Trybaking it with a little poultry stiiff-ing and s«rve with a sauce '•o whichis added a bit of chopped cucumberand pineapple.

Porries are low in price snd bet-ter fish and sea ba,ss arc- all comin

a dark skin "by a white or !f">™. along the Jersev coaj:. Blue fid

of pimento. Anotbei'row may' * ^ i - . * i , « > > * - * . ^ u ^ t - * > - W T B — —

shades the girl with the

turkey,row

pink ham with apicldes.

;_Q' ^"-T* ' n a t ^ V e E ' j rne yt-1!0* in them.•li^'T^K"ITrroiii?f"snd'"tn)?ricte,"""ti:e-or--1 arig:e rot* should predominate, rather

For that Italian royp*r, w'r.icr. ! ;

(jrand for a pany. ytiu may ori-r r.r.appetizer CODM of antipafio ">v:-.r.anchovies, sardines, ripe o':ivfe=. pTes-olivfes, pimentos and those delxk-u1,articiioke hearts., whic hart tnoj^hto make almost any party a success.The whole wjli be arranged on a bedof Ehredded cabbagx- in a nest ofcrisp lettuce.

To 'complete the Italian menuH-rve spaghetti, several kind' of Ital-ian cheese, ptachts dipped in redwine as eaten, and small Italiancakes with demi-tas^e.

vhan ".he ro?e.a r.i'.ural. heal".7.V,:: the dark j.

For

this shade pivesy color that blend?

0<-ca iona!;y, v/re. i. deep bu

For ".:...• bru:m o r e •:•;'•:':'.•"• '.

(rives a (!;ir): ,-'•cream. Cerist-the brunette'slipstick t'j rr.fi"

gn no face roug-e

rather brilliantas the lipstickis is sometimesr as natural intone.

a po-.vder that is'.at f'.-r davtimf-

er.inj?

vety look of\ thade for>jtrt. with a

CLEARANCE SALEVACLLH

CLEANER/LIBERAL

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEON OLD CLEANERS

Jersey State Electric Co., Inc.FIXTURES - APPLIANCES - GIFTS - RADIO TUBES

EroadSt, at p'lir»aV\£if"V» Opposite CourthouseElizabeth Ave. J L l l Z a D c l I l Tel. Elizabeth 2-8900

higher and weakfbh. too. Freshsalmon and halibut an- s?-ill hig-her.

The large deep EC-A wallops havebeen shivering with the cold of lat«50 they are sellinp for around thirtycents a pound. Cool weather, too,

Lobster is' abo-Jt the same as lastweek.

Salad Secrets!Foundation Dressing Can Be

Magnificently VariedBy These Recipes

To- -s-ir.d up v.'ith a cool taste incar mouth?, hfere are 5ome ways ir> jvary the Summer salad dressing anda standard recipe for mayonnaise.With each dressing i; a suggestiontor iw special use. i

Foundation Recipe. \

ONE OFiEARlY JUNE BRIDES PityTheFoorJuneBridegroom!Style 'Experts' War On CorrectAttireFor Him At The WeddingBad Dreams Of Banked Flowers and Palms Reinforced By

Dilemna Of Buttons, Stripes, Waistcoats andVital Point Of "To Spat Or Not To Spat?"

SIMILAR PROBLEMS BESET BEST MAN AND USHERSBridegrooms arc at a disadvantage. This June's brides

have been wondering for years what sort of wedding gown*they would wear down the aisle. Deciding was a matter onlyof final choice. The one-time bachelors who will, in their ownword*. "?ive »P their freedom" this month have had in thfback of their minds a picture of a quiet ceremony,

N'nw their

Simple Method HailedAs A Really Safe WayTo Fire-Proof Clothes

Solution Of Ammonium Phos-phate Seen Practical

For Home UsePROTECT CHILD AT PLAY

Elimination of. dangers to childrencontinue.- apace. The latest discover,'•~ a method reported to fire-proofek'thc-5 at small cost, somethingmf't'p.trs have been patiently await-ing for years. Due to the efforts ofPr. Charles F. Pabst, chief derma-tologist of Gretnpoint Hospital,Brooklyn, a solution Mid to be easy

prepare and available for the

MRS. HENRY DANIEL NELSON

A recent June bride was the former Mi«s Mamaret Cecelia Ruth,daughter of Mr. and Mr». Jo«eph P. Ruth, WedgewooJ avenue, who wasmarried to Henry Daniel Nelson, ion of Mr, and Mrs. Soren Nel»on, ofSherry ttreet.

1°bins one teaspoon preparedm'-SLiird, half *.e;;spoon =alt,hth teaspoon pepper, and one-

f-:2.r;". tea?jioon paprika. Then add,'iv.': ejrj; and, beat well, lining eggbr-ater. U.-e two cups salad oil in

| all and add half cup very graduallyl by teaspoons at first) beating allthe while-. U.iO two and a half table-spo'mi! pure cider vinepar, add onetabk'?poon and beat in well. Addmove oil, thinning (as thu mixturethickens) with remaining vinegaruntil all of both is used, healing con-tinuously- (.You will fret ijerfoctmayonnaise if you follow these di-rections.)

Ciub Dressing.To foundation recipe add two

tablespoons chopped currants, twotablespoons chopped raisins and onetablespoons India relish. Especiallygood with apple and date salad andWaldorf salad.

Different Dressi\ig.To foundation recipe add one

chopped 'hard cooked egg-, one table-spoon chopped pimento and twotablespoons India relish.

playsuiU and overalls of every homeha?' been, announced.

A solution of ammonium phos-phate is used and can be madeouickly and easily. The directionsaccording to Dr. Pabst, are simple.Dissolve one pound of ammonium

•phf>3phatft in t-U'o quarts.__o£ _CQ1(Lwater. A clear solution is formed inwhich the fabric to be fire-proofedsh.'.uld be soaked for five minutes.The pf.rment then should be takenout and allowed to dry, after whichit may be worn with perfect safety,ihe doctor says, as it is absolutelyfireproof.

Garments soaked in this solutionwill remain fireproof until washedor drenched in rain. The use of thissolution is also advised'by Dr. Pabstas a safetv

"Go Ask Your Mother" MeansFather Is Quitting On Tke Job

"Go and a. k your mother." I develop into older indivi.-hmls with jIt sounds like a compliment to hi? t h o i r m 0 T e complex problems that he ;

wife when a father replies thus to his ^ ^ J . h a m U ° f ^ w h o l c rC" jchildren. But is it? f As chikfrtn jjot older and feel they

It sounds more familiar .as a phould c o u n t as entities they chafe !

"don t-bother-mc ' statement, not u m i c . r ,hc same reKimtntatibn thatknowing what to do, or dodging they accepted in babyhood. |some unpleasant issue. .| f ] K . y d o n ' t Uiink'or act as little j

• I attend to my business. I let children any longer, and thus require 'Mother attend to the house and the a deeper understanding and a more jchildren. That's her job." Man after sympathetic help. |man says that. | This, however, is the time a fat- ,

leaves !

e manchildren

, , , •• , ..-speakinjf the truth. And one reason 'ff, maybe lie lays part of the h0 j . , s 0 hard on them is this very ;

blame on his wife. "I am too hard thinK_ H e i s a f r a i d o f betraying the 'on them, she tells me, so I stay out fact ^ u t this complex bov" or frirl '

lso advisedby Dr. Pabsty measure which should be

employed for papeants, carnivals andreceptions at which flimsy decora-

, V15'°n's are ShatteredThey are having bad dream* ahou''banked flowers and palms and th(--ask, what do we wear? '

The proom, under tutelage, in , , ,is to be marrj(?d at a forma1, da-wedding, plans to wear a black oroxford frray cutaway, one buttonpeaked lapel model, with stripedtrousers. These may be pray Unblack and white stripes or gr$y Wjthjust white stripes. jThe waistcoat isdouble breasted, \nflde of whitelinen, and the shirt with'starched'bosom and starched cuffs lias eithera wing collar or at urnover colla'r

Who Ssyi Span?SpaU art' a moot question. Mo-'

fashion experts seem to includethem, but here and there some out-puts his foot down and says Pn-._phatically "No." If you dare buckthis type arbiter of what's whatchoose spats of linen to match the"waistcoat. Shoes ore preferably ',<black polished caif.

But the groom is not the only manwho must be garbed correctly for tr.i.wedding. There are the best man,the ushers, thei bride's father and allof the guests.

The best man and ushers will , j , , .well to wear outfits similar to theproom's, although they may lend var-iety by wearing gray waistcoats ai;,igray spats instead of white.h ill

g y p e. Whorthe )?room will-wear-a.._cea.vat-iiMTFaj:or black and white design the rest d'fthe male members of the weddingparty choose fo-ur-in-hfinds.

One fashion tyrant dictates a two-button cutaway .for the bride'sfather and another authority ' saysthat the older man will probablychoose a cutaway with edges boundwith silk while the unbound coat isa younger style.

tions are employed.Xew Year fixturesfireproofed in this way.

Christmas andshould also be

FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLYNew Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N. J.

PHONE RAH. 7-1263 — NIGHT PHONE WBDG. 8-0258of trouble.'

The Child Grows Up.Fortunately all fathers, are not

shirkers as parents. As a rule noneof them are when the children arelittle. It is when they begin to

has him scared.

"tifi

THEIOUDEST

CLAIMS!/©,

I MAKEfHE HOTTEST)

1MAKETHE MOSTSWEEPINGCLAIMS! OF

AUI

BUY AT THIS SIGNi TBiinilkdfitiA«4tbe&0,Q0Cl£u«St»Uor »nd Sealcn from Utunt to Louhiana who

te{)rt4tnt tbe Mrviees uid ptwJucU of tbeworld'* t t

When claims are flying thick and fast,The wise old owl, in strange contrast,

Says: "Let them boast and brag and shout . .I'd rather have you try.me out!"

The enjoyment one gets from motoring depends

largely upon the motor fuel used^ We say Essolene

guarantees smoother performance. And it's easy for

you to establish that fact. Try a single tankful . .

that's all we ask. We're willing to rest our whole

case on your judgment. '

[Essolubv'Mutvr Oil in Hie uankuue ttutblu Etiolate to do Us butt]

AT REGULAR IMOASOIINE PRICE

PRICES REDUCED!P0NTIAC8

DOWN $40 ON ALLMODELS

THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD!

NOW ONLY 675tufpric<M,Po/iiMc,Afjch. With, tandanj extra equipment.m additional. Pontiao h a Genital MotottV^*

ANDUP

Effective immediately, Pontiac

announces,a sweeping price reduc-

• tion on every car in the Pontiac line.

Nothing Changedhut the Price!tfaia sensational price reduction,

Pontiacj further announces that the big,

beautiful Pontiac Eight has not been

cheapened in any way . . . nothing b*a

been omitted. . . nothing has t>cen changed

butthepricel

Sine Car-Same PerfornaittSame Economy - - Hew ValueThe Pontiac Eight, now listing at MO ten,is the identical car that has thrilled thou-sands of owners with its remarkablesmoothness, ease of riding and exceptionaleconomy. It has the same 117-ioch wheel-'base, Knee-Action wheels, True-Coipiesteering, powerful Bcnidix brakes, F ^ Wbodies and Fisher No Draft Vcntilatim.

Before you buy any car SEE and DRIVEthe low-priced, economical Pontiac Eight 1

MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION FREI! OF COSTYouii for ibe tikiog n ill EMO Smions tad Dulus —"kiM.>TOUKS AND DtTOIJRS." Profusely illujumed. New everyoiaalh. Conuias officiil iu»p of cuircai roiil toniuucuoa; vnc«-

d(2a&i Smoother Performance

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W

OWNERS SAY 16 TO 18 MILES TO THE GALLON~r

POLKOWITZ MOTORS225 New Brunswick Ave. PERTH AMBOY

Phone: Perth Amboy 4-0714

FRIDAY, JUtfE IB, 19S4

LCCEstablished 1914

A l b a n y nd NEW BRUNSWICKOFFICE

Open Evening Until 9 O'Clock During Sale

^ANNUAL

VERY SPECIALCOMBINATIONDIAMOND ENGAGEMENTAND WEDDING RING . . .

JUNE SALEOF

GIT TSFOR BRIDES AND SCHOOL

GRADUATES

IN,,\(,I:MENT RING, GENU-IM DIAMOND, white or natural

nisro (.'untor stone with four•i,H on nidcs.

; ty $29.75,,1-NUINE D I A M O N D W E D -

DIN-. KING, 18 K. solid gold.

$16.95•.,.. -,!• diamonds are greatly rc-; : .hiring this salt'. A com-- •, • -lei'tinn to choose from-—

$9.95 T0 $750DITiNK.R RING with B genuine

, -ii.l:, M't in 14 K. solid gold

!" $16.95Ollirr Dinner Ring* from

$0.05 So $250.00C i . S l i N E CAMEO BROOCH-< • •.-.itii a Kfnuine diamond.W . i>r vellow finish. $1.95

Oiln-r Broochc. to $150.00LADY'S ELGIN RECTANGULARWRIST WATCHES, 7 jewel movc-

1 •!: bracelet to match and•, i...•.'•. bund bracelet, former

.HO. $15.75

tural ^old.

$4.95

RECTANGULAR 7 J E W E LS W I S S WATCH, Kiinranteedmovement, six shapes to choosefrom with bracelet tomatch-,--June-Sale-GIRLS' WRIST WATCHES —fancy fduipoK, Ruurnnteed move-ments. A A Q | >June. .Sale . . « p H r . 2 / 0

II K. .Solid GOLD WEDDINGRING, white oi- naturalJuneSale

Gentlemen's SOLID GOLD RUBYRING; -scrnU'hproof stones.

ST. $6.95Eversbiu-p PEN i.nil PENCIL SetsJune <t»1 n rSnle U> 1 . O DGRADUATION RINGS, assort-ed stones. o»-j f j cJune Sale V 1 «ODBOYS' 1NGRAHAM W R I S TWATCHES with bvneeU-ts tomiiteh. dj 1 Q CJune Sale «P 1 *WNewest designs in C R U E NWRIST WATCHES for gentle,men — not discontinued or oldmodels; all newest < t Q 7 C Adesigns. June f=ale V " « *O\J

$8.957-JEWEL AMERICAN WRISTWATCH, guaranteed correct time,with bracelet to matchJune SalePOCKETshape, guaranteed movement.Made by New Haven Clock Co.Good looking time niece.June Sale1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER-SET, 26 PIECES, con.sint.iiii,' ofsix stainless steel dinner knives,six dinner forks, .six soupspoons,six teaspoons, sugar shell and but-ter knife in tarnis'h proof chest.

$14.95Chromium- CORDIAL or WINESET, large bottle of glass and sixcordial classes in fancy chrom-ium containerJune Sale!-(>< PFRCOLATOR SET,sistinir of percolator, : ,, ,creamer and tray. &^[ Q CJune Sale (J> I . J / O26 PIECE ROGERS SILVER SET—vonsistinjr of six HOLLOWHANDLE, stainless steel knives,si\ dinner forks, .six soupspoons,six teaspoons, supir shell and but-ter knife in tarnish proof ehcs=t.Guaranteed HO <C1 A Q Cyears. June Snle i p l U . l / D

con

• DOINGS IN SEWARENBy RUTH FOSTER

•I'll CUFF ROAD PHONE WO. 8-0R75-.I

Library PrcspnU Entertainment.A successful entertainment was

given Friday evening lit the SewarenSchool sponsored by the _ SewarenPublic Library on Woodbridue ave-nue for the benefit of the book fund.Mrs. Morrison Christie of West ave-nue was (reiieral chairman <>f theaffair. She was assisted by a larirecommittee.

Mr?. George Urban of West ave-nue opened the evening's programwith several piano selections. A playwas presented' entitled "Fiat Lur" or"Let There lie Light", by Faith VanValkenburffli Vilns. The members ofthe ens! were; "O'/.arinh", a cynicalold linm, Dorothy Jacobs; "Mother

j Ambrose", lier friend, Mary Cim-' stance {'lurk; "Little Lame Girl",! Norma Smith; "A Soldier", •lame:;Kimball; and -"Christian Waifs", AnnMuHer, Marifnvet lining, and HelenSeiner. The play was directed liyMiss Dorothy Heitz, a.-member ofthe -Sewai'en School's faculty.

Allen WhitiVig ,of . W^ndbrid-evc xevmil recitations, after which

another "play was presented entitled"They're Mone Of Them JVrlVrl".The members of the cast were fromthe Woodhridue Woman's Club, andthe piny was recently Riven beforethe D.-A. H. and the.Woman's Cluh.

•The cast included: "Amanda",blonde, skeptical bride-to-be, Mrs.William L. Riuin; "Lucy'', tall andimpulsive youripr married Riiest, Mr.-i.Fred A. Briefs; "Julia", dark andslender, Mr?. Herbert li. Runkiti;"Amy", vivacious, Mrs. II. D. Clark;"Cecile", n drawling southerner, Mrs.Maurice M. Trainman; and "Eve",very neat repressed type, Mrs. JohnM. Kreger. Mrs. Charles M. Cooperand Mis. Irving J. Reimers assistedthe cast. The scene was laid at thehome of Amanda several days be-fore her marriage.

nt 0:00 o'clock, and roturnod la tethe iThose present wpro: R.irhnrn Rush,indy? Sullivan, Ella Homer, Anna

Kiiwley, ('ntlu'riiH' Tappon, Catherinel'tt 'rson. Krnui I'lu-laii, .losopbinoZi'tnick, Elsie Ncmict, Lottie llnn-

i, Helen Tritder. (ioorffin Nevoil,Rtoiln Pusluiski, Irene Remnk, r.itho-rini' Kurnian, and June Olsen,

The pliapuvonrs were: Miss (llnraNelson, Mrs. William Trcidor, Mrs.Art Inn- Olson, ami Mrs. Ceor^e liny-IM',

IT,

2S0.CANDIDATES IN NOVEMBERLtirfre ballots will ngoin bo n fea-

ture of the November election be-cause of the increased number ofmndidntos seeking public offtV in

New Jersey aa well as in Conerw*Nearly 250 candidates for UnitedState's Senator, Governor, Congressand the Legislature will be voted onat the general election.

B A U M A N N ' SFLOWERS FOR YOURDAUGHTER'SGRADUATION

Bridge Club Cloacs Seuson.Mrs. A. F. Hiinkin of East avenue

recently gave a covered dish lunch-eon at lief homo for the membersof "Hie 'Sewaren ""finer"7" Wnodhrtdpr"Bridge Club. This was their lastmeeting until next fall.

Those present were: Mrs. KniillOins, Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs. I".M. Hall, Mrs. Irvin Uirsnn, and Mr-.George A. Hoffman of Woodbi Mm-; jMrs. Charles Coil and Mrs. A. F.Rankin of East avenue, and Mrs.Marlh Zettlemoycr of West avenue,Sewaren.

—Miss Margaret Walker of Eastavenue spent a week-end with heraunt and uncle of Brooklyn, Mr. andMrs. Forest Verity.

—The second, dance of the seasonat the Sewaven Land and Water Clubwill be held Saturday evening, JuneHi. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Ran-kiu oi Efl.-i. sv=r.us r i l l be h«stnn<ihostess.

—,1. C. Teidman and his son ofNow York City were the recentweek-end fcuosts of Mr. and Mrs.Fred II. Turner of East avenue.

—Raymond Adams of Xcw York-City spent a week-end with JamesAdams of West avenue.

Girls Visit Coney Island.The Junior Happiness Girls spent

an enjoyable day in Coney IslandSaturday. They left Sewaren by bus

DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATIONANNOUNCES

PRICEREDUCTIONS

C WEEPING, reduction! have been'-'made — effective immediately on Dodge

"••*>•»• At tbete new, lower pricei new millions"f motoriiti can become Dodge ownen b«-juse Dodge hat invaded the low-price field.

You can now own a Dodge for at little aii'i'lS i. o. b. factory, Detroit, actually for lest•lian you would pay for many imallei- car*.

Nothing hat been taken away, j There are"« changes in modeli. You get all of the 321 xtru Dodge feature! — features not obtain-•d'le on many higher-priced cars — features'''•'t have earned Dodge to outsell all other'naUei except the three loweit-priced cars.

This ii the tame big, luxurious llV-inchh'>ii.'lbase Dodge with' iti fine interior, with•Vifety all-Heel body — Hydraulic brakes —1'itimted Floating Power engine mountings-Modern Ventilation with windshield that can''<-• opened. Oilite springs, "Floating-Cushion"

Wheels, and the big 6.2Sxl6 Airwheel tires,that assure quiet, ea«y riding.

For twenty year, the name Dodge ha« beensynonymous with iterling quality in themotor industry. Dodge hat made history byoffering outstanding, hone.t motor car valueyear after year. Dependability it always link-ed with the name Dodge by the 1,226,542Dodge owner, and other ' millions of Dodge-friends. Dodge is proud ofj this record. Dodgepolicies are maintained toj perpetuate it.

Dodge dealer, are now holding special ex-hibits. At these amazing new low prices, thebiff 117-inch wlieeiba«e Dodge «ett an entire-ly new »tandard of motor car value—"Amer-ica's greatest value car."

A» in the past, you will be given the op-portunity to compare motor car values by the"Show-Down" Plan — Dodge's unbiased an-swer to competitive claims.

Nothing ChangedBut the prices

BIG DODGE SIX117 in.

Coupe ...' ,..' $645Rumble Seat Coupe 6902-Door Sedan 6954-Door Sedan 743Convertible Coupe • • 745

DE LUXE MODELS, \117 in.

Coupe *665Rumble Seat Coupe 715

j 2-Door Sedan 7154-Door Sedan 765Convertible Coupe 705

SPECIAL, MODELS121 in.

Brougham $845Convertible Sedan 875

— Mrs. Elizabeth MeDermott,of West avemio, died Sundayat her home after a long- period ofillness. Mrs. MeDermott is survivedliy her husband, James Mcl>ermott,iind two sons, John and Robert.

Funeral services were held Wed-nesday morning; at i):0t) o'clock ;it Kt.Mary's Church, and interment wasin St. Mary's Cemetery,

—Alexander Tlmyer Be-hr, the sunof Mr. and Mrs.G. K. Behr of Clifflioud,, iiradnated recently from theSilver May School for Hoys, at Sil-ver Hay,, on Lake George. ,\t.vv•York.

Alex ftnvp an address on '•Chris-topher Columbus" at the dei'luma-Hoiis held in connection with thecommencement exercises, lie is nowin Sewaren, and Will spend the sum-mer with bis parents.

—•Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Adams andtheir sons, James and Fred, visitedMrs. Hobert T. I3oe;aii of FranklinPark Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rogers F. Gimber-nat of Cliff Road took a boat, trip upthe Hudson River to view the fleetMonday nijjht. They went, with theI'ertli Amboy Kiwanis Club.

—The Sewaren Independent Re-publican Club held its regular meet-ilii; Thursday evening at the SewarenSchooT. Interestinn- discussions werebrought up i-oncornini; zoning laws,ami an election of officers took place.

Dr. C. G. Derick of Cliff Road wasre-elected president; Mrs. Murthn.?(.ettl.emoye.r._ pf_....West_.avenue. ..Waselected vice-president; Arthur Gard-ner of Woodb.ridpe avenue was re-elected secretary, and John II. Bayerof Woodbridgc avenue was re-elect-ed treasurer.

The club will meet throughout thesummer and plans wore discussed for-everal social activities to take placein the fall.

—Edwin Dreyer and Fred Turner,Jr., of East avenue spent the week-end in Sandisfield, Mass.

—Miss Louise Fitzprerald of Poup;li-keepsie spent several days with Mr.and Mrs. John Breinintr of West ave-nue during the past week.

—Miss Helen Gardner of CliffRoad spent Tuesday with VirginiaSinet of Ruhway.

—Mi. i.r.,1 Mi.,. Fred II. Turnerof East avenue had as their guestover the week-end, Harper Sloane ofBloonvfiold.

—The second event outlined onthe program of this season for theSewaren Land and Water Club tookplace Saturday evening. Mr. andMrs. Nqel Kittell were the host andhostess at a card party.

Eis*M tables of contract bridge nndone of auction were in play. Hiphscores were niflde in contract by Mrs.,!. Arthur Apnlefiate, Mrs. ThomasA. Vincent, Mi1?. Julian Grow, Mrs.Harold P. Haydcn, Mrs. Fred Bou-chard, William M. Wciant, ClarenceZischau, M. \V. Eooton and RobertFrasev. James Adams made thehighest score in auction.

The Ruests: were Mr. and Mrs.Xoel Kittell, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. See-bach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Adams,Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Sinvm, Mr. andMrs. Julian E. Grow, Mr. and Mrs.J. Arthur Applcgnte, Mr. and Mrs.James B. Zimmerman, Clarence Zis-ehau, James Adams, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas A. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.Monroe Wciant, Mr. and Mrs. FredBouchard, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phil-lips, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Booten,Robert Hayden, Mrs. Harold P. Hay-den, Robert Fraser, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert B. Rankin, Daniel V. Rush,Miss Barbara Rush, and Mr. and Mrs.William M. Weiant.

—>Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rankin oiEast avenue, and Mrs. Albert R. Mar-tin and Mrs. Sadie Bussing-or ofWoodbridKt' were slulsts at a danceSaturday ni^ht at. Gieeiibrook.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rogers F. Giniber-nat and their daughter, Nancy, andtheir son, Rogers, of Cliff Road,spent Sunday in Palisades Park,where they visited Dr. and Mrs. J.Van Dyke, Mrs. Gimbernat's cousins.

News of All Woodbridge Town-ship in the Independent, the

most widely read paperin Wnodhridee

liori' is nothing more expulsive than :i •hoautifulct or basket of RAUMAXN'S FLOWF.RS. Theiiuly wii'n is the recipient of flowers at. this time

will never forgot to associate tin1 occasion-wilh the" flow-ers" ymi send her.

This recognition of her (jood efforts is duo her.'Send them and see how she appreciates them.

• Wo will lie pflrul to servo you.

GRADUATION BOUQUETS $1,50 AND UPWARDS!

GRADUATION BASKETS $3.00 AND UPWARDS

JOHN R. BAUM'ANN, FloristSt. George and Hazelwood Aves. Rahway, N. J.

Fr«t Deliveries All Over Union nnd frliddle«!>x Couritici

Tel. Rahwny 7-0711—07 1 2--0713

COFFEE!SALE •

-.- W-hateviu1-.brand...yuiL.may. be usituttwon't you try one i>f mir tiiree'culVeesthis week'.' We.kmiw if y<ni cive thema fair trial you, (on, will join the hun-dreds of thousands who have found realcoffee satisfaction in our three favoriteblends and you will thank us for nivinKyou this opportunity to buy them at asaving.Let flavor and freshness direct yourchoice—Buy at Coll'ee Headcinarters—Where Quality Counts.

21 < Victor Coffee Hi

An all Santos Coffee of exceptional flavor, l.ifc Value.

23* OSCO CoffeeDecidedly different flavor. The fines

blends. The coffee of connoiscurs.

Acme Coffee I I ) . t i n

21

25Certified Arabian Mocha and Java and South

American Coffees. Skilfully blended. Packed invneuum cans, keeping freshness and flavor intact.

NOTICETake notice that ISELIN POST,

No. 2630, VETERANS OF FOR-EIGN WARS intends to apply to theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license for prem-ises situated at Block 438, Lots 13-14, Lincoln Hiphway, Iselin, Town-ship of WoodbridEC N. J.

Objections, if any, should- be made,immediately inlwriting' to: B. J. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridgp,N. J.(signed)ISELIN POST, No. 2C3C,VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS,: Iselin, N, J.

W. I. fi-8, in.

Chaae & Sanborn's

Coffee ,;i30The date is on the can

Maxwell HouBe

Coffee .ISO'Good to the last drop.

Three Layer

Devil's Food Cakeeach -49'

25lCocoanut Marshmallow ^a(.],

Layer CakeBoscul Coffee It) tin 31c25c ASCO Stuffed Olives 11-oz hot 21c20c ASCO White Meat Tuna Fish 3 cans 50c27c Diplomat Chicken Rice Dinner can 23c25c Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles <|t jar 21c

17c ASCO Pure Fruit

Preserves 2 29Strawberry, Raspberry, Peach, Pineapple or liluekberry.

I

N. B. C. Fig Rings lb 19cN. B. C. Premium Flake Crackers pkg 16c::Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale ql hot 10c

, (Plus bottle deposit)

J19c ASCO

sweet can.

Standard Quality 2t , ;19SeloxLava SoapP. & G. Naphtha SoapIvory Soap cake

Instant Postuni

5c

All prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit.Time payments to fit your budget. '

NOW YOU CAN' OWN A

$DODGE FOR ASLITTLE6 A C

AND UP F. O. B. FACTORY, DETROIT

FRANK VAN SYCIVLIJ1S3 BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY

PHONE P. A. 4-0591

NOTICETake notice that HANS HANSEN

KNTOSKN intends to apply to theTowimhip Committee of the Town-Hhip of Woodbridge for u P'ensiryRetail Consumption llfcnsc for pran-iaes situated at 407, 4911, 501 NewBrunswick Avenue and Unir Street,Fords, Township of Woodbridse,N. J.

Objections, if; any,,should be insideimmediately in writing to: ii. .1. Dun-igan, Township Clerk, WoodbridKU,N. J.(siffned)

HANS HANSEN KNUDSEN,Fords, N. .1,.

W.-I. (i-8, 15^

NOTICETake notice that M A Y AN-

DEKSCH intends tu upply to thoTownship f!ommitt<w of the Town-ship of Woodbridge for a PlenaryRetail Consumption license far prem-jises situated at 351 West Avenue,Sewaren, Township of Woodbridgte,N. J.

Objections, if any, should bu inadi*inimediutely in writing to: B. J. I)un-igan, Township Clerk, WoodUridge,N. J.

(bigned) MAY ANDERSCH,,N. J.

4-ozcan

10c3 cakes 14c6 cakes 19c

2 big cakes 17c

Delicious

Bartlett Pearsbig can

hot 29cCerto (sure jell)

Hom-de-Lite MayonnaiseHindu Belle Salad DressingHom-de-JLite Jellies

15pt jar 19cpt jar 17c

tumbler 15c

cartonof

twelveFor poaching, boiling, sick

room use.

ButterThe KiiH'st HUIIIT In AnicriiM,

Richland Butter lb 29c Fresh EggB

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE — SPECIALLY PRICED

FA'NCY NEW POTATOESLarge C»lifoi-niu

Honey DewMELONSuacl

Solid Slicing TOMATOES2 lbs 15c

Sound CH>pCUCUMBERS

3 for 10c

Calif. Pink MeatCANTALOUPES

Crisp (ceberg LETTUCE2 he&da 25c

Ilu.,d Headu of NewCABBAGE

4 lb». 10c

Nearby Ruby RodBEETS

3 bunchei 10c

To the ASCO Qrchetfra and tho ASCO Tenorqver Station WNEW every Friday, 11:30 a.m.TUNE-IN

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FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1&34 PAGE THfctTfflBN

Six Boysjinish Baseball Careers At Woodbridge Higbn WINS, 5 DEFEATSFOR K1RKLESKI CLUB;SOUTH RIVER LOSESCoach Lauds 'Gallant Spirit'

Of 1934 Team AfterFine Campaign

j0ST, BALOGJCLUJ ACES-Wo opened our season with

,i,.('i-tain prospects, an un-'l(.(l and untested squad but

fm'm,rii'llant spirit of the boyscanicd them through a highlythe

tin-Ithf

l(l|IUl.l

..lisfactory campaign. •That's the way Frank Kirk-

f- |;|'summarizes the Wood-{•iihre' High • School baseball"ml,, which closed last Frjrj.,Vwith a brilliant 2-0 victory,!,;,. smith River's crack array on

Grove Street, diamond securedI hi' Hed' G'hosts by the INDE-

' Tint "'victory, avenrfng the heart-,lr diinir 1-0 l° s s su'fered after 12inning by the Barron Avenue boys

-i,(.ir- second start of the year,Kirkleski's cohorts a remark-

record of 11 victories and five,„(,,.,Is "Remarkable" because twoIt tin' triumphs were over Hillside,

].IHT of the Greater Newark tonr-liirnl, antt the team split with both,,iii River and St. Benedict's, two,liv trrcat ball-teams. •

Squelched Carteret, Rahwayv,, nne, not even the coadh, hat

than the vaguest idea,of "whatrain would do at the start ofjvar, principally because tlhere

Iwi-n't :iny team. One hundred andcandidates .appeared, for theand out of these, Kirk select-

,,.„ ., -.i|iiad which, not only knockedIciT !lu; powerful foes already listed[but al-'i squelched Rahway nnd Car-

ITIM '..vice each and split with theruiliunnal enemies at St. Mary's ofVr:i: Amboy.

Three performance! were out-ilanding—the consistent play ofC.iptain Frankie Jost, convertedinto n shortstop who imashedalien pitching for a glitteringavurage of . 432 ; the leven-in-nini; no-hit, no-run achievementscored by Tony Kluj againstRahwny, and the generally re-m.irknblc play of Eddie 'Rabbit'B.iloi;, a good hitler, pitcher,fn-lilor, basc-runnor and a cour-„..,,,„„ little pluggcr v.-ho neverslnppcd trying.

Individual records are analyzed in,. :r.]".site box score for the 1!,. 11 another column. It should 'r..-vd that Jost 's fieldiiif,' average-]••.:'•.: ly less than .i>00 is explainedil." fait ho played out »f posU

i! :i i he hip; feller, as natural an'.'•'.• ;t- ever stroked out a hit

:v, i really a first baseman.

fj Letter-men LostSix ir-1 r-men will be lost by jrrad-•niii --I..-I, Bnlop, first-basemaniniir,1 r.ur.'fi-, third-baseman Moon-

KuVu-/.-.». nrst-liiiseman Ed Sinum-n ami ••••• .. r Paul Arkey.

: John li'i i.,: , riiti'hi-r, and JohnPercy" \V;i! -•..-! . main-stay of the

chinir i"i; "ill b*- co-captainslev! yi'.-ir. A!-" I'l-tunihiK- are Kluj ,Bam 'Sr-.ii i:. the sensational Andy

i will be officially|ciT-i|;ii'.| a-. ;i junior next year!

H.rond-bnsemen — Frankand I.elloy Simonsen.

-M.nlli K i v . r l»>All 11 11 VI > A K1 01 0

0

Finish Baseball Campaign in A Blaze Of Gory Legion Nurses Confidence, Disabled WarriorsAnd Wrath At Stinginess Of 'Cash' Customers

Mesick Maulers Mash Bakelite Invaders By 5-3 With LateRally, Escape Manager's Axe, Now Await Duel

With West Amboy Democrats Sunday 'BARCELLONA RIPS HAND SEVERELY CHASING FLY

Saved from their third consecutive defeat by a Inte four-run rally against the Bound Brook Bakelito brigade last Sun-day, Monk Meaick'8 American Legion squad marches back to(he war^this week nursing restored confidence, two men onthe sick list nnd considerable disgust at. tho stinginess of theirfollowers. The West Amboy Democrats are to furnish the op-

position. Sunday nt> the Grove StreetPark. OtinuMime is 3:30-o'clock.

The confidence results from the.1-,') victory collected late in a Roodbnll-Knnie with linkelitc. Mcaick had. \t;lire:it'cm-d radical revision of, hislineup if the crnck township club re-mained in 1-lie slump which hadwrecked iU undoubted class. Hut hoannounced himself last, nipht ns 'sat*isfied with the performance the Le-Kiniinain>K pnve bohiml Del Karns-worth, an importation who .will be

AVENEL OLD-TIMERSGET LEAGUE BERTH;SEWAREN HITS PEAK

Here, that Woodbridge High School baseball team, which won 11 and lo.t 5 after .tarting tho campaign with very poo(r protect. ,hrom left to right, front row: Leroy Sjmcmien John Burger, John Kurucza, Captain Frank Jo.t, John Wukovet., Anthony Kluj, EdwardB«IoR Second Row, Coach Frank KirUle.k., pomlnuk Scutti, Andrew Barcelona, John. Kama., Edward Simon.en and Manager Jimmy Zilai.Top Row: Paul Arkey, Haroldi Sltay. Anthony Jeglimki and Richard Lar.en. The individual record, for- tho 16 gamef

CRACKSHOTS WIN 2IN ISELUTS LEAGUE

Nationals And Aces BovrToLeaders By 3-1, 4-1;

Rainbows WinKnocking over the Nationals and

the Aces, the Crnckshots acquiredtwo victories in the Iselin TwilightLeague during ttic week. Thescores were ii-1 and 4-1, respective-ly. In two other games, the Rain-bows imd it on the luckier Na>tionals, 7-G, and the Yotfnp Men'sSocial Club walloped the Trojans,17-3.

The lineups:ICllinliou'H O) Nul l . .mils (0)

At; it ri u i fi TI

Jnttt, eaHalog, p,Kkuy, rtKuruczn. 31)Burcellonn, If

10 112cf 15 Gl

OP AB ft H

3. 16

10rr ir,

j Kluj, p, rt 0Golden, rt 6Scutti, cI

II Hi'Otl. ill' -II-'. M I . K V I I I , II) 1Minii-crl. If -1iM'Fllln. Hi . . IU'NIHI, <: . . . 3

If 0i l ' u lns . |i .1 K-.T.y. II. .0 I l i l l u M i ' l , <•!

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0

14IS

0G

108303

- 0 .40JI

P O A B H W . K ! B 3 H J i l l S I !<9 4022 1C

0 011322

0G <'">0 GG 1 5 1

- 1 - 13 1 70 70 U0 0

.377.333

.mi. 1 4 3

.0(10

. 0 0 0-UOO

Totals

Lt'Epnil: i'oB;, poHitton; CP, games plnyWukovotg0(1; AH. lime;* a t l*ut; R, runH scored ; II, f i ' " ^ ••li l ts ; E, e r ro r s ; PO, pu t -ou t s ; A. nssluts; | ) | ' y t h c " "8li, .ia'.Tlfli:i; l i l ts ; IV, t imes wnlkcd; K,Junt . . . .timea utruck out ; 21), Joublca: 3B, t r ip les ;

IIrt, homo r u n s ; SD. atolcn bawes; Avg., j j P J r . > .l.iiltitiE <iver»sc. K . Htrlhr-

531 7i H I 43 455 123 13 32 104 31 G 1 23 , ; l sW L K W AvK,

5 4 03 17 5554 1 41 10 ,XJ32 0 24 ti 1.(11100 0 1 1 .0000 II I) 0 .0110

i r 5 131rnm fl won; L, KIUW. wnllm.

4B -f.9,5

MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE

D i l l2 3 1

30 a 7

HID :—7

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5-2 Conquest 01 Shell OilBoosts Victors Up To

Tie With Legion

ORDS NO. 14 TAKESSCHOOLLOOP FLAG

Port Reading Upset By 9-4In Grammar League

Title MatchThe Fords No. 14 Browns are Uie

.•hampions of the township grammarschool baseball league.

Scoring in, five of the sevtfn inings played, the under-rated Fordslub upset the favored Port Reading

Giants by 9-4 Wednesday night atLhe Grove Street field and so licked;he champions of the Nationall»eague division oi" the local compeli--ion. The Fords youngsters had pve-iously cleaned up in the Americanjoaprue sector.

The last batch of league lineups:l 'ort rivalling (1) i 'urils !.: I'J) .

AH It II AH .11 II

FIELD CLUBREMAINS OUTRained out Tuesday nififot, the

Avencl 01<l-Time.rs will make theirck'but in the Township TwilightLeague next Tuesday nt Grove

.reet by enR-npinp: the Shell Oil nine,The Olil-.Timers replace the Wond-ridgre Field Club, which hnx re-nf-rmecli its decision to quit the circuitrst expressed last week nftev neated argument with tfhef Braves.

Monk Mesick has jupfilcd his.merienn Legion lineup around nond-in these league pames, but the

jnohriaTres are still on top." They're".eel with Sowarcn A. A. Each hason two trames mid lost none. Se-aren knocked off iShell Oil on Mon-ay night; hy 5-2.

Ne;rt Monday the schedule pairslewaren nn<l the Hungarian Catho-ic Club with the Legion playing theiVoodhridgc Giants on Tuesday nndihe Shell-Avenel match finishing1 theveek's hard ball slate on Wednesday.

Five of the new cntry'« playerserfonned with the Lattanzio- aggre

gation in the league. They nre Rookie,und, Johnny Petras, lister Sheets.,

Sddie Vanaco and Bill Viinaco.'Hie Braves engaged the Coloroi

liunts last nipht and bowed ti James•hill's Fqumlron by 5-4.

The Sewaren lineups:

I IL.t-kftt, (:, V i - i n i . - I I I .

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i.y zckoM'nki, 10, by Wukiivi ' tn, II.y X.ukowakl, 1; bi t by p l tch iT , I

• i s . Z i ikuwnkl ; |iui.!.r.l bull , W o J - NatluluilBiri'H. l u u i k ' l s anil l-'lxh. l ' ra . l ; - .b i i t t

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I. I V i m i l s , .111 i

1 \V. i i l y l l i i ' , r 3

AccountingNO STRONGER ARGUMENT for the proposed new orga

nization of athletics at the high school could be found than thepreliminary accounting of the $250 raised by this newspaperfor the Red Ghosts' 1934 baseball campaign. That accountingappears on the front page of today's INDEPENDENT. Itsketches in gloomy tones indeed the athletic future up on Bar-ron Avenue unless drastic and intelligent revision of the, sport1set-up there is immediately undertaken.

The fact that a sports dance staged" by the team must pro(hice around $30 if baseball is to escape a deficit this year doespot-necessarily mean that control of Woodbridge High athle-tics ;it present rests in incompetent hands. It means rather thatthe whole theory under which the school now operates itsteams is, to put it bluntly, cock-eyed.

; Consider: This year the,Independent raised $250. Other-wise there would have been no team. Approximately $130was raised through sparse gate receipts, sale of a few studenttickets and a $15 guarantee for the game at Irvington. Yeteven with what I know was economical, perhaps stingy,budgeting, the team went some $30 into the red. This isn't

Ji healthy, partkulalry when viewed in perspective With the-' » \isting deficit.

And why was the season so financially rough? Forthree reasons—the waning popularity of scholasticbaseball, the widely-advertised depression and almostcomplete failure to enlist the imagination and sympathyof the student body for the predicament of the athletes.

The Board of Education can do nothing directly construe-ive about the first two factors, although about the first I'llsavei more to say a bit later. But it can, I'm sure, successfullyhrow the 'responsibility where it belongs—right into the laps»f the student body. I've already outlined the type of organi-sation that will, 11 think, achieve that result.

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C i u r d l i ' l l n , I t . 0 0 0 N a t f y , l b . . .

117 1 SE m i r s : ZiiUn. A; i i e r t i l a n i l ,

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0 10 21 10 00 0

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0—11110 000 X—3

Grape-VheSpstemWrecks PlantingOf Trout By The State's Hatcheries

By Charles A. Campbell, Jr.Our State Fish and Game Commission does a wondetul

;n it comes to stocking our trout streams.i Th liv

loin,

The fish stocked are legal size. They are lively and lulllit and ready to bite on. any available food in their new• ! ' ' , ! ••

And thereby hangs a tale. ! " ;

l'lVture a week-day in late April or e_arlyjMay. ^ p i e u yti|;un running through woods andi".;ii meadow. Four of live studentsi i ' \Valtoii are spread out over

mile of stream. It is nearlyili*»•" ami they lliave been tt-ailing

''"' '".wly "mirdcn hackle" in the^ j-iiicc tilinriso. Ono man lius11 iiKo ones, another tw o and so:|il about an even, eleven inches-

I rout. Down the faiyn road to•ticaiii rumbles a truck. It car-niiuiy cans that look as ttio they

"] contain milk. But no! It isliatclmi-y truck . tome to atock;;Uvam. The sons of Isaac see

:"iii irnni.ediktely congregate toPtcll and help. Carefully, the cans

.'Jlti'd ofV and more carefullyr precious load ia poured in-fill (heir

lls load hase been carefully rear-111 nursed from liatuhinu days,

ri I'll the lingerlintf stage and,f" niuoh care, brought up to bo

111 trout over eight inches long.uns i.iire costs money. It's your

y"y and my money. In other• "h'i the taxpayers' money,

The g | a n , Gwther"w tne lust can" has been, emptied"ic truck departs. But not BO

r '"'ili-'iit fisherman. They stay undrL ""'• joined by half a dozen local

with hook, line and worn,(iveryona living near a

knows at once wlien the truckit's a Bixtli

ki, ii "•* *hd telephone. At anyI\l 'hey all arrive tt), the propei•ot, . ';' ' l o w t}N> "WWV beginsfiUl uanks are lined with.fishermen

eN o t

"1,

The trout are :'hungry andiuicy pardon worms are tBinpting,r-irat one man gets oiiu and then

another. Soon all lmve three or four.Are they satisfied? No. They mustL'et their legal limit of .fifteen andsoon they have it. The truck durap-ed one hundred and iirtyUr,0)trouin the stream nnd within an hour omhundred and twenty (120) have been

"Saturday and Sunday roll arouiuind Tom, Dick and Harry, whcouldn't get o!F during the wetjc Kout to the stream to try weir iucK.They also rise early ^nd fish himand go home in the ^evening tire<and half contented wit|. two or Wiretrout apiece. They wonder where nlthe fishVo limit the State plants eacweek Dear Tom, Dick and Harry yoZ u l d fish on week days, wtai th

truck comesi around.What is the answer;How enn the boys who only hav

Sunday to fish have ^ trond nahma Ito fellow who can fish any day

To mytions:

Two Solutionsmind there aro two solu

IHL'NII N O . 0 ( I ) S i ' u i i r c i i (\~)A i ! i i i i A H n

•n.-ii-i), BH . . -I 1 1 Ki i rnn ." , - I ' :i 1m t l c . Ill . . 3 (I 0 \Y KnrnMH KS -I II

ly. :ih . . -I (I '2 i ju l i in . III. . . -I 2uniliili, c . . -I 1 1 Xiinmiwii . n I :a.-fttiiln, ii 1 I II Kur.Uiili , Hi t 1qvilln, If . . 2 0 (I Huluk, !_• . . I 1mtiii.^ii. (-f '2 1 0 HaU.|T, cf . . -I 2iink.nvsky 21) 1 0 0 Jl:imr. It . . 2 1owmaii, rf :i 0 0 l.>.<lun, rf . , II 2

used off and On for the rest of theReason. ' •• , " '

The hoApitnl list is a result ofToby Hnrtos'ii cold nntl a badly gash-i! hand young Andy Uarccllona auf-ored when he pushed his fist thru

an automobile headlight while pur-Miing a long fly in pre-gnme prac-ice. - •

2,000 Citiiem: $38The disgust at the stinyineaa ro-

sults from the fact that out of morethan 2,000 citizens who honoredSunday's match wiOh tiheir presence,.he .staggering total of S38 was col-eclod. Considering field expenses.

umpires, opponents' guarantees,<mij).m.ent ,.an«i ,.the_ in i t b j dill f

i i-ser. Mi

K^wur^n A.

miA l l H H. 1 l : I pi

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:il E 10A.

rsnrtl C4)I ' l l tl H

n'lt. aij :i o #ini.'i-,. i-r ,i II i

bills of nny campaign, this kind of a"gate" ian't enough for Monk andhe has no hesitation in. saying s»,

Farnsworth formerly pitched forHightstown in the Central JerseyLeague. He had a good tlay Sundayand scattered seven hits, walkednone, struck out four. Woodbridgecompiled eight hits, ' two of themdoubles Iby Francis Dunham wfliiehdrove in three runs.

Last week's box score:l i i i l i i ' l l t o A . A . <:i>

M.ir:-h:iinn :il,J . T r r r l i i . l c , miWi'l i .J , IfIIurrtM, rfrt . ' iml , . l | ih . L'l,.I|.||||!i<>ll. II./ .s iwlimil t l , cf

AH 1! It PO I,.0100I000

• r l i y . If:if i

1 10 0n I

003 000 2—5Sl i i ' l l <jll 101) (100

25. 4 -i'ewarensell ii No. Ii

m.™: Jensen 4, Hriinkowsky, yullili 2,

212<i:M

:;l 17 :>03!1 (>—17llll) 0— 4

y , E ,Kui i lk ik . Uiunlrv:

I

1'i.rl Ki lKl i l lE <V

An u iiIilllci. '.'b . . 3 d I'nsloli, c . . i '2 2

''Alipcil'ltn, HB Iiuc^iirrfi, p . 2•lurdiollii, l b 1liirthiL, ll> . :i'AplMillto. cf 4

>J. Postok, r t 3Slilkovitoh, 1( 0^e r t l l ami , It 1

' lo, P . . 4

KiirniiM, IfIvul.liiik, H

1 W. Ka'iis,J J Qulnn, 3b^ 1 SimtiriKPn,0 0 N. Clirol,1 0 ii , .1,1/ ,.t103

f3 -I 0. 4 0

n 3 :

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slewiiren'ort IlCii

0 ft 21 1 0

1 32 0

Ilopellln-n (:l) Fonls No. 14 (8)AD It 31 AH It H

all

We liould amend our laws so tha

" i eOr(midtorte UhlB is the beBt an' change the laws so that>r fresh water game fisjh

niiin pe nuiie witn a u JXUJI V >In "other- words use (lies or plugs,

instead of worms and, nunuows.Tru" you will not catch, »a many

flshi Nciither will tout cost|:j'ou.;(a&little But you will be r.port awl not fUMng.for

Gate Receipts: Forty-Five Cents, WHEN Ai VARSITY GAME between two such natural

•ivals as Woodbridge and Rahway draw§. exactly 45 cents atthe gate, you can be sure ithat neither the school nor the com-munity is supporting its team as much as it might. That's alittle too obvious to require1 argument.

Can you really blame the kids? Aside from the facts;hat the fellows on the team go to school, that they wear'Woodbridge" across their shirts and that they're coached by

a teacher, what it there to convince the student body, that it'"THEIR squad? I'll tell you: exactly and precisely nothing.

They have nothing to do with planning, directing or ac-counting for the club.. Their's is not the problem of paying forthe necessary expenses and making the books balance. Theydon't worry about getting- season tickets sold, luring cheeringsections to the games, pulling in the solid citizens of the* townas cash customers.

And all these are properly the jobs of the students.It's their team. If they wjant it, let 'em, underproper supervision, do the work and have the glory.If they don't want it, baseball might just as well beskipped. That's been done at other schools, you know.This year the INDEPENDENT came through • with the

rapid-lire campaign for the $250 which made a fine team pos-sible. Next year, it ought to be strictly up to the students,organized and coached foil the job of running their own plan-ned, integrated athletic program.

A Profit? A PROFIT!SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL is not too profitable a sport

these days. In .most Jersey schools, another money-maker,usually basketball or football, carries part of the load. ButGreater Newark schools did make dough this Spring. Why?Because of the tournament and the revival of the NewarkHigh School League. This should be an adequate thought-for-today over at Woodbridge, High]

The reigning athletic committee here (which incidentally,seems fully prepared to help give the students some voice indirecting their affairs) refused an invitation to compete in aMiddlesex County tournament. I heartily applauded the de-cision, because it was based on a belief that the tourney wouldconflict with the athletes' preparation for examinations. Asbetween the tournament and the exams, there's just1 no choiceat all.

Heinz, 3b .Intuht, cf .

Siikc, as . . .rczner, l blhiH, 2b .liiVBlty. 1<

Siuinl, rf .Ivwulityk, rfIlnuinloy, cMiller, [i .

1 0 Klpl i l la , 2b 3 0 02 2 1

1 12

Braves Plan A Straw RideAfter Victory Over Cards

The. Braves are R-oinff 'tn> takeSunday oil". Amiy Lentfyol's squiiilknocked off tihe South Am.boy Car-dinals with a dyinir spurt last Sun-day in tho last half of the last in-ning, '1-3, in a preliminary to theLegion-Bakelite battle at GrovIStreet. This Sunday, the Braveplan a straw ride. Where, theydon't know but they're pra'ctically.on their way already.

The lineups:CurdlniilH (U) Itmvrw A. <•. H)

All 1! H Ml K 1Knlli sn . ,. . I 2 1 Koral, 11) . . I 3ItucliaU-. rr 3 0 1 H. v.li'h, 21i 3 1Kennedy. c( J 0 1 HnrVlliiim, If 4 0Kpiitfnn!, Hi 3 U 1 Holinliiliy. ]) 2 II Itiomnlkn, 2b 2 0 0 Wiilnll, im . . 3 IIKinder. If . . . 2 0 0 Mc.'ttl, i-. . , S 0S rilllllppn 31) 3 0 0 J. '/.lili. rf II (Ir t t n e r , i' . . . 3 1 1 Duchku, 3li 2 (IT Phillips, P 3 0 0 Oulilrii, tl 1 0

!7 3 5 ' 2 7 - 1Cardinals 001 000 ;—Br:LV(;a 100 Oil) 2—

Two-lmst hlti S. Kk:k. Stolon Juviea; Kocsi 2, Barcelona. Unst-n on UILIIH, tiff: l'lilllpo 2, Dunnlnliy 3, Hit liy pHtlirr^ Sluilr.Struck nut, liy; riitlUpB C, BonulUsy 7. Unpire : SUuae.

2 LfucllUo,(I l lulya, p . 30 ^'iHalnj;, fis 3

3 13 02 0(i a2 i2 0

2 1'nlotl, 3b1 Kra^iT cf0 NIIB.V, l b0 SlruHI. If1 Kmitvr, if1 (JrcEor. rf

20 010 10 0

Forda Xo. 140 01 1

251 00 5

8 70—3X—S

High School Baseball TeamTo Stage Dance On Tuesday

Next Tuesday nigi t in the,high school gymnasium, theWoodbfidgo High baseball teamwill stage a sport dance in anattempt to clear off a deficit onthe diamond season of approxi-mately $30. Captain Frank Jostis chairman. The ticket commit-tee lists Edward Balogl JohnBurfgor, Paul Arkey anct An-thony Jegltnski. Jim Zilai, An-thony Kluj and Jost are on themusic committee. They .'haveengaged Paulsen's Orchestra.Tickets are 35 cents each.

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I ' l l i t h i u i i I : . ' I , Z i l n J . T l i t ^ , y . h : i . ^ , . J i l t ,' 1. S u r l i i f i r , . | , | | « , ,r, T r i ' i ' l m l r . Z a i v l .

H u l l . S I I I I . M I lm.], . i i , M l t r . i l i i i , l > f l n n i < / , '^ l l : i i . S t l - l l r k n t l l I .y ; | : ( | ! , 7 ; 1'V I- ' l l lNHVVlir t l l , •. I l i i . icN n i l I n t l H l ,y H u l l . ! ; i,('l l ' \ t n i . 1 -

v n r l l i . I I . l i l t l i y i i i t r i n . r , H u l l ( Z i l i i l ) ; h y• ' i i r i i i n v m - l l i i l h i r s l r : ) . L , . f l m i l i n s c i i ,! : i l ( , . | l l i - , 5 ; l . . . B i « n , !,, l > n i p | : T M — P . I J i i m o -s i ' l l i i m l \ V . I l i i i u i V i i l l .

;„:!.

Gordon Rides For HankinsonOn Flemington's Fast Track

Al Gordon, winner at Lang-liornc last Saturday, will ridefor Ralph Hankinson again aweek from Sunday at the fastFlemington, N. J., half-mile dirttrnck. Also in the field will beBob Sail, Billy Winn, JohnnyHannon, Ken Fowler . andLloyd Vicux.. Joe RUSAO, one of Woodrbridge fans' favorite drivers,was fatally injured in the Lang-horne grind. He had planned toretire from racing after thoevent, in which his wife was to •see him drive for the first time.

Avenel, Iselin, Sewaren Gaily FlingChallenges In A New Round-Robin

Next Spring will, I suggest, be another Spring. Are therereasons why work shouldn't be started right now on arrang-ing (a) interlocking schedules among County teams and (b) atournament next May? I can't think of any. The interlock-ing schedules will msike the dreamed-of league a fact. Theearlier tourney dates should make that elimination competetion • feasible for all ©oaeerned. I!ve said before that it's thistype of organized, meaningful league and tournament gamewhich is all the shoWn-the^rm sctiool ball really ne,eds. , .

Swimming Badge Tests HeldBy Laurence Harbor GuardsOfficial swimming badge tests are

jeing1 conducted at higti tide everySunday afternoon at Laurence Har-bor, under ,tlie supervision of thoLaurence Harbor Beach Life GuardsAssociation. George Nagel, Recre-ational Director at Laurence Har-bor Beach, has prepared a folder*describing1 the events which conirprise each test,

The RecordWon 11, Lost 5

4 St. Benedicts 20 South River* 18 St. Benedict* 95 South Side O7 Carteret** v 62 Englewood . 69 Rahway • 3

11 Keyport 12 St. Mary'« 11 St. Mary1* 25 MilUide 36 Hill>id« 5S Rfthway*** , 00 Irvington - 10 Carteret 7•I South River 0

•—12 Ininga. , "**'—14 in"'"**'**•—Nq-hiti-nb'run game.

afraid |of them. 'They areready tc, pla|y him any :time,any where and give hi» team atrimming! they will rememberfor a long lime."Shifting the range n bit, the

Sewaren A. A., Which has won 11dtauifitfil, chortled after its ''Weqlij-oml triumph o v e i ' t l u i I u* l i a n SocialClub hy 4-2:

"Sewaren would like tto meetthe crowing Avenel A. A, any.where, any time, any amount."Avunel, incidentally, entertains

the Hillside Red Devils on SundayHere MO the lineupa of tho

games:VV<-i'i|tltlllll! llearH (O) Ittplhl A. C. <IO)

Atnnumn cf 4Ntuul t r . e . . 4A Aiiiiniiiiii r ( 4:r<i\vli;y, l b 4

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All II HII00 0

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Avenel, Iselin, and Sewaren clubs all wpn their week-endgames ajnd immediately bepan flinging challenges back andforth with an abandon that wasj just too hearty. As usual,Monk Mesick's American Legion was the centre of attack.

This may give you an idea: " iAvenel beat, St. Joseph A. A. of South River by 10-2 and

Bill Perna at once Wasted:"The Legion team is dodging

a beating. It ia confining itsgames, whenever it can getaway with it, to teams consist-ing of Perth Amboy playerswhose every weakness is a»open book to the Legionpitchers. If the Legion rculiywants to engage in a ball gameit should book a, thVee-same ser-ie» with Avenel." jGeorge WagenBteiiifs Iselin A. C.

smothered the WecqunHiic Bears ofNewark by 10-0, claimed Uiat Unawasi,the first loss in 11 starts forthe [Bew& and bellowed:

"The I»elin A. C. would liketo know if Monk Mesick is

Avrnrl A. A. (10);i o 0

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fiuor, It)A. A.ud(!reh,. ftDunn, fcaI'iiitipton, t] . . . .Chtnliiek, l-fIlunkn, 3li '.Murtnll, 21itunkiii, ffKuntliiK. 1C Au<ltli:b, rC

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Kriora-l'rowley 'i, Lumburf, Kei'ley. 't'wu-

BtrSelJ U"t, by: l>wnil«, iV. H, William., 2;Enjleun, 4. Walked, by Dttlllla, 0, U. \\ HUiuna, a; iiim«4Uj 3

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TOWHSUP OFFICIALSFOEDS SOCIALS

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Are Your Tret Safefor

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RHODES SESMCESTATION

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SfLCIAJL- FO^. F?lbAY &. SATCP.DAY

LEGS GBL7.M

LUKD^S5ERMCE STATION

I'S" TIRE STORE

PERTH AMBOYFRA.VK VA.1*"

152'JEFFERSON ST

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PARKWAY G-\RAG£CXAIRE GARAG

WOODBRIDGE

SERVICE STATIONCar. P«a_-3 tad

WOODBRiDGEWOODBRII>GE

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P R I M E

RIBROASTLEGS pi- u r nRUMPS of V t A L ie

• present wer%: Kn. Iiy, Mrs. M. Siab'j. iLrt. ETTakats, Mrs. G. D' 1;'.'--;,

i, Mrs. E, B*.cz.' K."..t | r s . B. E , r ?. T . . . j ; OliLn. J. Pasrwrnya.'.-i:y. Mrv. E -r-T.vt ,•••..-.(.;';k;v, Mrs. G. T^:,, M £ '" >

SHOLLDlf* w BREAST

»(VEAL 12 * .>VEAL CHOPSVEAL CUTLETS 29NECKS OF VEAL 10 U

FANCY TOMor HENTURKEYS tb 29 COTTAGE

HAMSSUtED BACON 2 y2 ib

CHUCK ROASTROASTING CHICKENSPORTERHOUSE STEAKSIRLOIN STEAK

aaliiiaaaaI

100 MAIN STRE£T,WOODBRIDGE

LEGIONDAY

AT NEW BRUNSWICKSATURDAY

JUNE 16 thAMERICAN LEGION

PARADE

$100 IN CASHGiven Away by Participating

Merchants

\ A GALA EVENT

I

I

Important Notice!Summer Garbage Collection

To promote sanitary conditions inthe Township during the hot Sum-mer months, garbage is being

i collected TWICE A WEEK during

June, Jifly, August, September6n the following days:

Mondays and Thursdays: WoodbridgeProper

Wednesdays and Saturdays: Fords andHopelawn

Tuesdays and Fridays: Sewaren, PortReading, Avenel, Iselin.

THE BOARD OF HEALTHTownship of Woodbridge

PLEASE PUT GARBAGE OBI EARLY

lg'