THEDOWNAPPENIN

ow NlOCAt HAPPENINGS

Ik THECROW'S NF«T

Bv the NAVIGATOR Snbepetibent - leaber THE LARGEST SUBURBANNEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY

COMPLETELY COVERINGWOODMIDGE, SEWAKEN, A V EN EL,KNIT MAfiUlC, COLONIA u l

Xl.-^NO. 23n i l " i j n - i u s i ,

F-, (.in >N j .K, N J , FHIDAV, AKil'ST 4, 1939 I, I .1 I' I • ) • - ! • I I . I I , |

jna. r. . i , i i m t - . , v\ . . t i . t i . n . i m - s j FKK K J I V E T E N T S

TMENT HOUSEi ABANDONED,D IS ADVISED

L e e Withdraws Ap-

, j o n To Alter HerIn Colonia

IS PRAISEDLf Did Not Reiliie

Would Be Any

ectron To Chlttf t;IIK;K — Rather thanhl l l | feiling*" among

.„ Mm. F. # . A l b « .lh,,,uKh her uttoway,

,,.,„. withdraw hn up-IHImission4o

, rrxirience into•„„„„• «t a meetlnf

Ailjustment of the

rou;n«fcip Police Get Pistol Range;Chief Keating To Teach Chafges

en Targets Erected On Gtonnit Of Locd Sporting

Association; Special Guns, Ammunition Purchased

WOODBRIDGE—With the aid of relief labor and theooperation of the Woodbridge Fish and Game Aasocia-ion,, the Woodbridge Township Police Department has,

at long last, a pistol range.The range, which i« a combination pistol and rifle

•a«ge\ Is located on tht Woodbridge Fish and Game Asso-

t i r

tlon property, formerly known$h Lafayette Country Club, in

the second ward. - The plant forthe .range, whitfh ty&gts of tentargets, were dra>n by Chief ofPolic* George £. Keating and Wil-liam Allgaier.

The plitol range will be con-rolled by the, police department

and certain day* of each week wille set aiide for department, mem-

b«ra only. The rifle range will beplaced in charge of the association

W4M

»!(!!( the application,said:

^.plication w u nled,;1s not aware thatin iiny antagonismr

Keating, who hputdli

by a mm who•:, nbjectori here atiiicrtlnif. T W ap-

i.., i, Iv would hot haveI. I if Mr*. Albae hftd

;I :,TI' would bo anyIn nnlcr to defer to• hn neighbor*, Mrs..M. lur application.".viu^ii, secretary of,,,,,iki>il that at thein!.' hi' had recom-

wjth the

starting Monday,one of the bestthe state, winning the Harold G.Hoffman medal last year, Will b«the coach. It ia his plan to instructhis men in the srt of target shoot-ing and when they becomo goodenough he will enter them, asteams, in competition with otherpolice departments.

An old garage, which stood onRahway avenue on Township-owried property, has been movedto the grounds and will be used BH

"parking house" for targets and

.. ,is ii peaceful so lu-, I I1..11111H Moran, eha... In,mil, commended

: 1 her "One' spirit/'Krqueiti Graalad

implication* werel i t night's sussion.

v, .1 jrivm permission1 t. DMOII to his home

iimivd un Pag* 2)

CARNIVAL

[Country Fair of St.pa's Church To Be

Augu.t 16-19The Iselin Countryi! annually by St.ih ninl directed by

MI .1. Drcnnan, will beihe church ground*

•;. 17, 18 and 19 forl i ' icutivf t ime.• the committee in

• i •"> n'f land wlft'Keilnpusands* of c lec-

II IMIICIIH of pennant*r • lilies will form

1 (in grounds.• ••''- Hoys' ' b a n d , of

• ••><-. will offer a free: mi-h night at elgh'•»'-Ivf piece orchestra,

1 ' -i'j)h Batkin and1 "i l l furnish, music- •>•• hn>i will be held in

' An outdoor aUgo• '".I fix- the personal

screen and

*!• to EnlarUiaI" inylc,; recently from

>y "Artists'and Mod' "s master of MM•nil introduce, among

i! ••' Ik't-kely, famous!''"f". lltnton and his">i the Groat Kora'. HIK| RiU Rokorski

111 >>ladcs and swal-

'IH-I-C wi|| be 45 atlh(- fair. Upon en

'""lids there will be'""'it where 26 young'' >•'• chickon, turkey"•'<• ilinn«rs. Like 1

fiiii there will b'"•"l«! cakes, prfljdrves,1' i'"l> coin, candied111 will display hand

"ls. pillow covers,'""• linen pieces maditll!' Parish during the

;""»iont the commit-1 "»• Hoop-La game,

and basket-ball (fame

'I. "Kids" miyinurry-go-rouni

"L At the \ to;McCarthy" yil"•''••rdlnand, th/

'"'(I

club.Chief Keating uid yesterday that

he haa already purchased ammu-nition, target gum and target* forthe department and actual Instruc-tion will be given to the officers

Local Woman NamedAt Barron LibraryWn. Anderson 'Tempo-

rary' Successor To

Miis Chase

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. HelenAnderson, of 3. thisplace, hat been nsm«£tflmporafylibrarian at the Barron Fr«e Pub-lic Library by WPA officials to Allthe place vacated bv Miss NormsChase, According to an announce-ment made yesterday by Ac

i£9&r<Lof TrustsM.oi tot library,Miss Chase, who had.an enviablereputation as one of the host li-brarians in the state, w i i let outdue to the new "sufficient in-come" ruling.

According to ths board, Mrs.Anderson w u transferred herefrom the Rutgers University li-brary where she was employed as

SLATES UNFILLEDBY MAJOR PARTIES;LARSON CANDIDATEFormer Collector To Op-

pose Trainer For Old

Job; Schaffrick To Run

OTHERS TARE SILENTAlexander Toying With

Idea Of Riununi ForMayor; GreintrSilent

WOODBRIDGE—Although thedate for flling petitions for thaprimary election Is only a tittleover two weeks away—Thursday,'XQit#*i&* be e^V-bttt ftajemen have announced .definitely thatthey will stek office;

Michael J. Trainer, Democratictax collector and James Schaffriek,SeSQnd Wird. iepnblicaft r«f*est*~ttttve, have stated that they willseek re-election while Albert Lar-son, former tax collector and nowemployed in the Township engi-neer's office, announced today thathe would oppose Mr. Trainer thisfall.

RELIEF COST EXCESSIVE BY $ 6 0 , 0 0 0YEARLY HERE, STATE PROBE REVEALS

Prayers Of Doctors t Emergency Squad Follow Boy of8Desperately Fighting For His Life In An Iron Lung'

WOODBRIDGE — Ei (htr»r-«l<i PatrickBtlko, of HifhUtd «T«BU(, K«a»b*7, i* 1B ••>irm luni al tk* UaUtisa Hupittl in Ellt«b»lK••d if k* r*c«v«rt • • «*n (ttank Dr. Jotaph Laa|and Dr. H. P. Fin* *f Parlh Amber aad C«r4«nH » l , AI.MBd.r Hamilton u 4 V I . M H Grsy,

tk. rt |* *

LHlU Patrick wai jjiHek** with

rwevtred. H* w u up and ak<t«it,ns)lart*t sr«»»dthe n««M Saaaajr afUrnoon wk«a k« c*m»laia*d•f k«ing 111. Dr. Lan|, tk* family Bhyililaii, wa*

3m»n*d an«1 i««laf tk* »«ri«uia*i» of tk* til-M, ke eattet la Dr. Fta* far «**tutUtioa.

VlHoit a ia l l l l l W ff

telephone and ptrmiulda wat ittureaVu aaa ike,lunf At Mi3o WadneitUr »if«t arraagaaiaBUwar* mad* with ta* Eatergaaey 4a,aad to traat-port tha ckild to th« hatarital. Haul «Wr« ikeambvlanvt wkila rUatiltoa aaa1 Cr«jr ttrni at•MaadaaU. Docte/t Leaf, aad Flae aba r*4awitk tk*ir aatieat. '

• • •

The three aquad m«a»aort ware •asaalissaalad•r lilaa Brailr, tW autia la atafe- al la* a»»-aital, far the careful and effitiaat aaaaar lawkiak tk* aatieat wa« haaaled. Tha «klld, wh« I*tka TOHDfatt patient te over KM tke Iroa laaf«l (a* heisHal, waa placed late tk* eeatrlraace

upea arrival.

•sralytU, m*4i«ally l«rm«d "delaytd Diphpariatarairslli" ••! in aad il w«» Uund adviitbU U•M tk* l r « U n | .

Tk* n**r.tt Iron lung it In lk* Itolalion Hot-nftal. Tk. antlicrltl.t tk.r . w . r . rtack.d bf

r|Wft>tiaTi4Wiito telt whtthtr or not litlU Patrick wilt

"Everyl«la( that mtdictl •(!*••• can d« farM« will k* don.," tb« doctor •••lar«d, "tndwith it | o our prayart that k* will r*lurn t*"Wltk."

a WPA asaisUnt.The Barron Library has been

CHICKEN WEFT COOLSNEGRO SWAIN'S ARDORSmacks Down Ctrl Friend

As Looter of Hen-Coop;Gets Six Months

WOODBRIDGE — For beatingup his girl friend, Luella Chris-tian, eeloree), Sam Hester, 27, col-ored, of Edwards Avenue, Potten,

1Arthuv Bown in pofice court thisweek.

Hester was arjestvd by Patrol-man Al lievi on hi man Avenue,Colonia, whilo the tinwl was in

The urgument betweenthe two in alleged to have sUrtvd

conducting' its routine without alibrarian for several" months, Oneof Miss ChaAfi's assistants carriedon for a while, but she fVRgMito gut married. The board finallyinformed the WPA that it wouldbe forced to close the doors of thelibrary unless they were givenlomeoiiu to put in charge. Mrs.Anderson was sent here In answerto the board's plea. Whether ornot she will remain at the locallibrary permanently is problemat-ical.

TWO CHURCHES UNITEFOR AUGUST SERVICES

iflHMIIl, LMfPfiniON

Memoirs To Hear Rsv.Hawn,H.J. Freeman

WOODBRIDUlf — The , Meth.-ionrfl Church-services' dur-

o'clist andes will hold union

In an Inman A*venu,e store, LuellsjinK the entire month of August,ran out of tho building, but Host- Services on the first and secondor according to witnesses, K*fc I Sundnys wilj he conducted in thechasfl and caught hur. Ucl l i 'Meihodist Episcopal aChurch andemorjred from the fray with puff-ed eyes and scores of bruises,

In court, the girl suid that Hest-er trtert to take h « money -whilpthe latter denied the charges say-ing that Luellu "don« sold mahchickens without, mah consent.'.'

Roiarians, Logan's Guests,Claim Catch Of 110 Fish

WOODBRIDGE — MaxwellLogan, of-Aldvn ntrct't, was hustto members of the Notary Clubop a frying trip Wednesday,off Sandy flook-aboard FredBaldwin's bo^t, the "Frances.,"

The party, which caughft 110fish, included Mayor August F.Qreiner, George R. Merrill, Vic-tor C. Nicklas, Walter, Wart,Barron Schoder, Albert Powers,Maxwell Logan, and Frod Buld-win,

on the third and fourth. Sundaysthey will be held in the Congre-gational Church.• Hev. Rodger-W. Kawn, pastorof the Methodist Church", will con-duct the service Sunday morningand the following Sunday, Her-bert J. Freeman, who is studyingfor tho ministry; will- preach! Theministers for the last two Sun-

will be announced at a' later

hr addition to GofflmSchaffrick, there was no announce-ment forthcoming from the othtrRepublican representatives, but itis the general feeling in the Town-ship that Mayor August F. Oreln-er, Committeeman FrederUkSpencer and Committeeman Her-bert Rankin will be candidates forreelection.

No official statement has beenforthcoming from Democratic cir-cles, which evidently do not In-tend to announce any slate untilthe last moment. There Jas beensome talk about running Commii-teeman Charles J. Alexander, ofthe second ward, for the mayor-alty post, Nothing definite, in theway of an official announcement,eoujd be obtained. Others men-tioned for the position were Com-mitteeman John Beriten, Andrew0. Desmond and Thomas Desmond.

Dunifin To Run? - 'In the first ward, Owen S. Dun-

Igan, last year's Democratic candi-date) seems te have the lead f»rthe candidacy again this year,Joseph Dambach, who

circles, will, wlthoflt athe second ward Democratic can-didate while in the third ward thesubect is very- much up in the air.Until recently, it lobked as if theDemocrats would select last year'scandidate, Thomas J. Leahy, torun again. Since, however, oneor two political unknowns havestated their intention1 to run.

Undoubtedly the- Democraticleaders will meet within the nextweek and attempt to iron out alldifficulties and pick a completeslate.

REGANS AVENEL HOSTSON BIRTHDAY OF SONGeorge Street Parents En-

tertain Young FriendsOf6-YemOldBoy

AVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Regan of Georme street, thisplace, entertained Friday -after-noon in honor of their son, Ed-ward Charles, who celobaated hissixth birthday. •

Games wero played and priteswere won by Shirley Azud, EdithDI Leo, Billie Van Leer, BobbyDonato, James Sturdevant andFrank Di Leo.

Other guests were: Joyce andBftily.'.Di lfot

data.

Fire In Hoptla&n DestroytGardgt, Car, Baseball Gear

\ WOODBRIDGE — A twd-cargarage, owned .by the Township ofWoodbridge at 10 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Hopelpwn, a Dqdgesedan and $18 worth of baseballequipment owned by John* Kozma,of the name address, were destroy-

e d by fire which broke out shortlybefore one o'clock Saturday mor-ning. • •

According to an investigationmade by Patrolman Daniel Pan-coni, the causa of flite was acci-dental. : The garage, a fiaine etruc-ture, was rated to the ground.HJopelawn and Keasbey Fire de-partments answered the alarm andfought the stubborn blaze.

POLITICAL MEETING|'; SEWARBN—A .meeting of theSewaren Democratic Club will beheld tonight at eight 'clock in thevocational room of the Sewarenschool. All members are uged toattend as a very important matteris to be discussed.

" i l l

of flowers,," perched

relaxation!i"uu'S8 Tea room• «"la spirit, pink

"I wtittimeUon(»iH)if8 will be

liveware will ha"'writ of the fair.'•< have bnen du,-

of

Jean^tudeVant, B^nily /Di L/",Mary'Lou, Joan, TQJII and JackMonson, Adrian Do Youni?, IraRhodcB, Arlcne Greco, Anne Su-chy, Barbara Johnson, AlbertLarge, Roger. Van Leor, of townand Ada Rodecker, uf Jamaica,L, I.

Junior Club Will SponsorOuting To Shore Aug. 13th

W O O D B R I D W — New JerseyJunior Club-of WoodbHilfre willhold its annual outing at SPH SideHeight* on Sunday,- August 13.

Reservations are open to thepubti<- and may be mnde with MissHelen flic//.. .The trip will be

ill l Miss

Ytar-Old Man InjuredWMle'Pruning Tree, Limbs

PORT RfeAOtNG"—Mattoo Bal-dasarro, 73, of 9 Second street,this place, was seriously injuredyesterday afternoon when he fellfrom a tree in the back yard, ofhis home. Baldasarro was cuttingde.ad branches off the tree whon hefell. ,' The elderly man was given firstaid treatment by Dr. J. Wantochof Cartbret and! then taken to thePerth. Amboy General Hospital inthe Woodbridge Emergency Squad(ambulance. At the hospital he wastreated,by Dr. G. W. Fithian /orback and cheet injuries and possi-ble fracture of the shoulder. Heremained at the hospital.

Raison-Voorhees MarriageOn July 2$th Is Announced

SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. El-doh Raison, of West Avenue, thisplace, have announced the mar-riage of their daughter, MargarbtFrances, to William Henry Voor-h«w, Jr,r son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Ham H. Voovhees, of Woodbridge.

'The marriage took place, July2fl at Manchester, N. H. Mr. andMrs. Voorhees will make theirhome with the bride's parents forthe time being.

RENT COLLECTIONSSPUR TOWN INCOMEAll Money-Producini Prop-

trtiei Now Adding To

Monthly ReceiptsWOODBRIDGE — There has

been at least monthly returns, asfar as tax collection* are concern-ed, on every piece of income pro-ducing property In the Township—by assignment of rents or throughpayments to Tax Collector MichaelJ. Trajner,

This statement was made yes-terday by Township Attorney LeonE. McElroy, who added that it isthe first time the municipalityhas attained such a record.

In the meantime the tax office Isbusy preparing a tax sale on delin-quent properties that are not in-£onw bearing. Mr. McElroy \*lending out a last warning to delin

tax collector before the tax sate ispublished in the near future. Theletter, to delinquents, reads Inpart as follows:• "This notice is to impress uponyou the fact that all properties de-linquent on July 1st, 1939, for11)38 tax is now subject for adver-tisement at tax sale according tolaw. To pi'event this course, pay-ment should be made jfttftu-i' te thecollector.

"Ifour prqmpt attention and co-operation in the,*1- ..e matter willL ., \ .^ b e c a u g e i t

tax depart-

Dickinson BlastSermon SubjectRev. Devanny To Discuss

'Wickedness'ChargeOf Governor

WOODBRIDOB — "GovernorDickinson andythe* Present Genera-tion" will be iM'tOTt of the ser-mon to be preached by Rev. EarlHannum Devanny at the FirstPresbyterian Church S u n d a ymorning. Rev. Devanny derives hi*subject from the comments ofGovernor Dickinson of Michigan,

101 of 200 Caies Examined

Are Questioned; 35 AreFound Inelifible

RECORDS INADEQUATELEGISLATURE IS TOLD

l a c k Of Efficient Admitus-tritive Personnel' ItBlamed For Exceu

WOODBRIDGE — TheJoint Letptilntivfi EmergencyRelief Committee wai ad-vised by its Meld representa-tive in a lengthy reaort

BlUagr Titan 1TI1CI GflHaT

in Woodbridjre Townshipshould be reduced by 16 to20 per cent.

The field representative,,,George A. Steele, spent lweek in town during whichtime he made ah exhaustiveinquiry into the local welfaredepartment. Hia completedreport was submitted to thelegislative committee at aregular meeting in Trentonyesterday.

"Lack of efficient admin-istrative personnel," Mr.

noon in a freak thunderstorm*] gteele wrote, "la the V^Wcauted considerable damage j t <gUBe of *Xcea»iw reliefthroughout th« Township. Elee-1 Cost8 in this municipality." -trie wirintr was damag-eii, valuable! He reported that of 200trees were broken and hundreds of I individual cases he reviewed

HAILSTONES WRECKWIDE HAVOC HEREElectric Wiring., Trees Are

Damaged In FreakElectrical Storm

WOODBRIDGE — Hailstones,which, fell here yesterday after-1

windows were shattered. I that 35 of them were defl-In Avenel, trfc storm broke wir- nitely ineligible and 66 addi

ing at several points, putting theAre alarm system out of commis-

who recently gained nation-wide | sion. The Public Service "troubleattention by his charges about the•alleged wickedness of New Yorkand the behavior of th* paopla•who attended the recaption of

Sunday's atrraan of the pastorwill be the last until after his va-eation. The Session of the ohurohannounces the following will fill-the pulpit during the pastor'*, ab-sence:

Rev. W. V. D. Strong, passtor

shooters" worked to repair thedamage until a late hour.

A numbe* of windows In UwChoper building on Main i t»* t

damage. Hardware stores had abusy night of it last evening cut-ting window panes.

At the town hall, the evergreensRurniundinir the building wele afoheavily laden with the hailstonesthat the branches trailed to the

be greatly appwill aare UiJs oment, ind yourself the embarrass-ment that would be occasioned byhaving .,}• take the drastic actionthe law directs.

"Under the present sys'tem inforce a n»nthly check of all de-linquent accounts is made by this

of the Congregational church of' K r o u n < i until the stones melted.

office progretia.

Inebriated Once Too OftenKttbik Gets Long Jail Term

WOQDBRIDQi — Anthony Ku-bik, 2D, of 989 Pine Street, PerthAmboy,'was sentenced to the coun-ty workhouse for six months Sat-urday bn a complaint made by hipwife, Mm. Helen Kubik, of 218Campbell Street, this place, whocharged him with being drunk anddisorderly.

The, severe penalty was metedout to Kubik due to the fact thathe has a lenghty record. Patrol-man )ohn Manton made the arrest.

Lanni Takes Dip In fondThief DipsJnto His Pants

WOODBRIDGE—Pius Lanni,17, qf 64 Fulton Street, thisplace, reported to Officer Clos-indo Zuccaio Tuesday night thatsomeone stole six dollars out ofhis trousers whilo he was inswimming at Cutter's Dock.

Woodbridge, on August 13 and2fl; Rev.. John H. P. Strome, past-or of the Central PresbyterianChurch of Netoavfc, and fornwi*member of the White €hurch, onSunday, August 27. James. BurnetReid, who is a student in NewBrunswick Theological, Seminary,will preach Sunday, September 3.

The Presbyterian ' Church willcontinue Sunday1 School at 9:45A.M., all through the lummw andmidweek services for prayer at

P. Ml, on Wednesdays, Dur-ing the vacation of the minister,these pVayer meetings will be con-ducted by the Elders of ttie"Church under the chairmanship ofJay 3. Rutan.

Local Girls Tender PartyTo Miss Florence Olbrick

WOODBRIDGE — Miss Ru,thLarson and Miss- June Kelly were

•hostesses at a'misceUaneous showerheld recently at the Larson homoin honor of. Miss Florence Olbrick,jf St Geoi-ge Avenue, who is tomarry James J. Jfecsics, of thisplace.

Those present were: MissesJoan Foersch, Floience Olbrick,Gertrude Ballinger, Elma Beck-man, Emily Lee, Janette Sigley,Vivian Applegate, Ruth Larson,Marion Leonard, Louise Gadek,June Kelly, Elizabeth Gloaky,Elizabeth Baker, Anna Mecsics,Eleanor LaroonP Betty Ram&k,Mrs. Catherine Downs, Mrs. Mar>

Anderson, Mrs. .lames Mec

The stones varied in siie. Theywere cloudy in color and in some

looked like peails.

sics, Mi'R. Margaret Olbrick, Mrs.Anna Lui'.ton, Mr.s. Joseph Jelicks,urtd MIR. Ralph Kelly.

Emergency Squad Travels396 MilesJuring Month

WOODBRIDGE-I-The Wood-bridge Emergency Squad Inc.,iimbulance traveled 369 miles toanswer 31'' calls during themonth of July, according to aregular monthly report submit-ted today. i

The squad mem bets took care'. of 20" t»ansportatio'n'cases, nineaccident calls and two plantcalls. The ambulance used 46gallons tof gas and one quartof oil during the mojtth.

' j " Donations totaling" $12 werereceived by the squad in July asfollows I Charles Sipoa, $2; Mr.Burgesser, Iselin, $5, and James6 ; Catano, Sewarent |B.

* : . - , ; ' i ',

Avenel Republicans SlatePicnic In Park On Sunday

AVENEL—The Avenel Republl-can Cluh will hokl a picnic at oneo'clock Sunday afternoon at theAvunel park.

Cards will be played and gamesfor children and adults will beprovided. It ia the intention of thecommitteq to award prizes to thowinners. Refreshments and otherentertainment are to be providedAll members and friends of theclub arc invited to attend.

Martin Thullesen in chairman ofth.; affair.

tional cases wer6 "doubtful"or rightfully belonged tosome other reji«f agency.Pour instances uncovered bythe investigator were i»stl-tutiotiftt cpset an<Bhm were

nof«i*S t tMquirementa.

Could SAVSJ 186,000The average annual rehef

bill in Woodbridge Townshipia $300,000. In the event atwenty per cent reduction inthis cost was achieved, $60,-000 would be saved andsince 25 per cent of the bur-den ifehorne by local taxpay-ers and 75 per'cent by thestate, Woodbridge Townshipresidents wpujd net a $15,-000 Annual Having.

In reportingjfnrther In hteinvestigation, Mr. gteelewrote: . ' "

Case records (in Wood-bridge Township) are inad-equate as very few facesheets are properly filledout, budgets and budget defi-cits are not shown and In-come statements are notused. Hofhe visits are madenVonthly but no report is filedin case folder. The reportof the field investigator .isreferred to the director smdjie advises the.order writeras to the amount of assist-ance to be allowed. No re-ports are in case records asto" the method used by thedirector to determine theamount of assistance given."

< Recommendations

Mr. Steele stated'he hadmade the following recom-mendations to John Omen-hiser, relief director, "wHohas agreed to have thechanges -put nrtfc efftect at

f

tin&cemd Peddlers Were Giving Woodbridge Township Residents Bad Time Back In '96Fathers Established One-Man Policdhpartment At A Cost Of $360 Per Year

<•( l » i -Note: Thin l» th ' " " ' * '

ul .rUtlfi. « i th»- hlrti*

pirtniiyit. Th« wr[lfr In Inilrlilfd l«

•<>rl'» j l inatie; uncle nf tin- pri'm-ntAll M D

by biis which willhome nt i):»n A. M.

pirtme/it. Th« wrltrr U

and, S»r»rant Alltn McOcinn»MI, |n>-llw clerk, for thflf eo-opfrttlon.

By Ruth WolkIf W. S. Anne>»v the first policn

commissioner • of WoodbridgeTownship, could return todiry hewould dnd, that despite the radiohookup, -flnftrprlntinj system andother mo<Urn methods of combat-ing crime, tKe ditties of an officertire very much the tame today HF.they were back in'.FebrVary, 1896.when the_ first appropriation of$G0l) vJtis "raised for constableand police hire." •'

ThP late Patrick >Pfld"dy" f!iil-

clerk, Si-rifi'unt Allan Mi-I)i>nnoll,wus the first pnlici'mim of record."Big Paddy," as he was knownthroughout the Township on ae-ennnt of hig immense ^ize, wasmiide a constable in 1806 and apolice officer In ,1898.

At a meeting- held on April 29,1896, at whkh Commissioner An-neas and Committesmen E. W.ChristU'.«nd N. A. Ames wprepresent,,* motion was paiied1 forap appropriation "of, I860 for ayear to4»v'eVman to k*P ' u t alltmlioWfd tfiddlerfl, ebc." TodayChief 6f M i c e QeBtge E. Keat-ing ha* thethough a i j

trouble" evenond oanvB»wr>

in elfect. Mmiypeddlers try to lWnid the necessarynutter-printing iww miindutory.

Cullinana Flrtt Cop.On May/14, 180(1, we flml PHI-

rick Cu^Mane named as first po-lice officer. The minutes read aafollows:

• "Upor, the report of Mr, Win-fleld. S. Annt'M who was duly ap-pointed" nt the previous meeting ofthis Township committee to makearrangements with lome panon toact BS police officer in the1 Town-ship J»pon> his rripprt that' he* hsrmade arrangements with PatrickCullinane to act" as same. This

.committee uflon motion does here-b y jemploy SBW Pajricjc Cutllnanp

o HI1 I as pulico olfii'ci1' until the

furllu'i o rders of this cummi t t e t . "

Immediati'Iv after Cullinane'sappointment, tho yolice committeebegan to rules and regula-tion*. One of the notices printedand posted in the Township readas follows': .

"Notice is Hereby Given: thiitafter' this date all tramps foundwithin the limits of the Townshipof Woodnridge will.be arrestedand compelled to work on thoroadi in a chain1 gang {or a periodo f t w f e n t y - f o r t h o u r t / 1 ' 7 / '. Th,e next ruling compelled own-

ers of vehicles ( eafryiiiif 1,800prutrds or over 'on

In Imvi1 (irt-8 not loss thantlirve inchi'w wide.

MtMition of another officer iamadf in thu minutes of 1896 whenWilliam D, Casey was appointed^special officer for one year "withfull power under the. act of 1877."Then the committee got busyagain and, on September lfl, 1896passed a bicycle ordinance whichprohibited anything- on wheels onnidewalks "except women 'withbaby carriages and thildren under10 yenvif old on tricycles and -ol-

once"" I . All cai*f records to b«

brought up ko djkteat once. AB»proToJ family and financial r»e-ordi to be uttd and MHSI fl»«complete information, inelatUngbudget, incoma and budgat i*h-cit.

"2. Semi-monthly raport ofincome by ail •mployablai todtttrmlnr chanfai in bad|*tdeficit.

"3. -lnt:*iti|atort to b« in-structed at 16 tho proper methodof laaiiriili comply* Informa-tion fro<m all applicant!.

"4. Result of homa riill* toba currtutlr wrlt)on up and filedla c a n folder.

„ "aVjtllMiMtion of all dlanU•llflbfa for i i i l iUnct from iota*ether

eyeMurphy Waia'd 4a 'B7 '

The name of the late Patrick: W.Murphy, first chief of police of

(Cnntinurd on Page 2)

atatl- on all roiJ, anealle^ forand ijpailad; araUri,

"7> d«na*llad orJan to baentered In clianti* ladf ar in r«Jink) ihowlni order numKar and.amount.'' ,

PAGE TW6FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939

WCAL OWBCU GBOVPATTEHDS PA. SESSIONPreibyterwnv owjtf Ai

Conference Held AtBeaver CdU§t

WOODRRIDCE- -*'',-'<"* t*l i«-<.il people, ni#Uibf»i of Uur YoungJ'fiiplts HueittiM of the Pintt Pn-rliytirian church, have been inJenkintown, Fa., during the pfc*tweek for tot inl4jnitu»jn] nationalc(infw«n«e {er Young Ptupte atHeaver Collet*. Th* conftrearaopened li»t Saturday and clow*tomorrow.

Hi'V. John H. P. Strom*!, pastorof the C«rtral PrefbytetUnChurch of Newark, fwmerljf oft hi* place, it CMfotttaff th* ton-fereaee.

Thkloeal groap iiwludw; U I I .H«>vry L. HalLttd, Mha Matt li*l-)an<i, MIM Ofb» C*mp, Him K MMCAUSIM, Waa CklW FVaifftr,

"Mius Jean Hornibjr, Mitt RuthL e W and WHIiwai Mi. •

TuriwUlai at (fee N«* YorkWr,rld'n Fair ar« (licking twice atfast an thoM of IU pot t iuccett-ful predeeeaior, the Century ofProirrewi ia Onl«a§».

FLAHNELTROUSERS

SattlComDry Cleaned

without shrinkage

pi. ,m Unlicnsed Peddlersi f tr i ied 1i- U( "tin-

• ; I I tic pul let -

ist »|>p«»m uu Urn1,iU., on Mau-h i;j, lHWi

AIM named a cen*t»ble.mi April 8, 1MK7, Fatnuk

iK n Tlie ininuttK read w'lfo

A rummunication wis read'in -lurckwpen aitd'xitiieim re-,iir UII principal utreetB of tati UK'' asking for • rMPPtiintmeM

I'uiriek Cullinane 88.a specialner for tha.aiuuing,

Earl MacCracken

AVKNEL-Earl McCrackenW be*n named funeral chair-nuui for the annual picnic ofth« Security Steel EquipmentCorporation employssa to b*held Saturday, August 12, atthe Danmh Home grove in Me-

tuchen,Plan* are under way for an

elaborate program of iportina;eventa. and entertainment toround put the day's fettivitiei.

gamea and contests. Dancingwill b« enjoyed during the aft-ernoon and evening,

carried that the chairmanjipoint a Polk* CominiaiHoner for

ttn-Arnuing year and to report atthe next nutting. The chair mail

pointed Mr. C M . lidale aa Pe-\i Comjniiai4n<r."(Note: Although Upre tt ne<

record, old-timer* tail tert k t th« ttorekeeMre paid a por-tion of Gullkiano'i salary), .

At the next matting April 28,1H07 wt r t i d : , .

"On rtcommendation of jir. C,M, Liddle tha committee hereto-fore «ppoittted to employ, p#fwnito att M pslke for. Hot proteetiouof the inhabitant* at Woodbridy*,said committee hereby recont-JttUjds the Wfi\Qm$&m two B»r-

Foli Daves OfEaTop*0* ***fffltores forty At Sewaren All

SEWAHKN-Kotk dancers ofEurupean countritu were presentedr>y a group of young people an afeature "attraction of a regularSaturday night dance held at the

S8rwnren Land and Water CUblaat Saturday. Mr. and Mis JohnKoiuftko, of this place, were thehoata.

The folk dancers were: Msf jorieTirpakv JiUdred Muaka, EleanorDiabik, AnMtte Skokan, M&rjorieF«4toii«, Bonja Kolkrik, Irmaffiako, Emila Mika and Kathleenand, Joan Koiusko,

GuenU were Mr. god }tn. Jol)nA. Kotuako. Cojimwdore and Mrs.Irving y . Dcnprtat, Viee Coihmo-d»r« and Ufa. Harry P. Hayden,Mr and MM. Frederick J. Adam*,Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frank,,Mr. andMra, Joatjph Matosjci, Mr.aad Mra.

- — - - * - - • * • # «tJ. B. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mr*. E.

GOOD HOUSWUWNNG<u •4fWtiMd (hereto)

as Min tb«

« W

otWKIM

Pmlwrt To Support ChildSendt Nagy To County Jail

WOWBRIDGE — Paul Nagy,,21,'of Oreen Street, this place, anempjoye of the sUte highway de-parlnwnt, ws« sentenced by JadgtAdrian Lyon in the court of quart-er aessiona to a year in the countyworkhouae because of his failure

yrovide for the support of hischild aa directed by the probation i dti iem of WoodbrMg*., waa titan

_ the nightime and that the tal-ary b« fixed at $40 Jter month eachand that they be employed month-ly aa directed by aaid committee,one during the day.and one dur-ing the night, ntd committeehereby ie«onun«nda Patrick Cul-linane And James Lahey to act aasaid officer" the same to go intoeffect on May 1, 1897. Mtrved andcarried that the above recom-mendations bt accepted."

Uniform* A«th*ri*According to tiw rteorda, Lahey

worked a'a an officer but 11monUja. Tht late Thoiaaa F.'Dun

one of the most respected

department.Nagy was placed on probation

Dwambtr and was arraignedJudge Lytm on the- conf-

int of Probation Officer Bon-Jensen.

Mjtu Ama Boka h tyotteuAt Lam Party On Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — MisR AnnaIdha, of King George road, en-tertained Sunday at a lawn party,Afitong th« peats were:

fttfss Rose Solomon, Dr. andMra, George Hondclman Bnd sons,Gewge and Leonard, of Brook-

lliaoee Rose and Lillian Klein,Ining and Sidney Kirchman, Ron-

o* New. fork, Mis*of llopelawn, Walter

of Linden, Miss Betty But-ler, Miss Jean BrewHtGr Perth Ani-

Miii Marion Tuttle, Fords;Mlaaes Virginia and Anna Kilyin,

Norwalk, Conn., Miss HelenMi»a>Aiwia Sal»o, John Salxr

and Staven Boka, of this place.

GOLDEN LAURELTh.e Golden Laurel, emblematic

of the outstanding sports achieve-l(rf 1JJ39. awarded Don Budge

the tennis star, is attracting the-of thousands of persona at

appointed polka eemmlBsloner,Under Ce-mmla»W>ne? Dunigaa'sjurisdiction w« find Uw. MaJ begin.ninf ot a, polks d«p»rtm£nt, Uion Mudt 21.1»9», t*« "two rW-diefl," ItaUiek CnUlnvi* arid Pat-rick Murphy ware named aa offi-cial member* of the. jwlice department "to act from April 1, 18»Rat the rate of $40 a month" and

was given to Mr.U purchase ufiifonnji for

them.Demand for police protection

evidently increased for on June115, 18»9, Charies S. Walling waanamed as polics offker fsr Car-teret (th«n part «f Woodbrtdgre)at a salary of $40 a month, Attho same a«aai»n the chairman ofthe Township committM nnounced that C. M. Liddle would con-tinue a* polke conmiationer,

But it w»& not all smooth sailing for the swaJI police group. OnSeptember 6, 1900 the police offi-cers of Woodbridge were orderedto "appear before th* committeeon Thursday M. St:0O P. M., toMiawtir to uwiplpiata at G«pr««iH.Erowit in regards to crowds con-Krogating on his oomar (evideJit-ly the corner of Madn and Fulton8treeta)." The o « o e n appenredb«fo*« tha conoiittee and, accord-ing to the reewfds," expfciried thattlu; crowdi guihcr when they are

0. Kueh, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Allen,Mini Barbara Lea Rush.

Norman ('. Evtrawn, Mr. andMrs. Memoe Weiant, Mr. « id Mrs.Hoh«rt U. Harden, Fraud* M.D»«JM, Mr. aiui Mrs. Herbert B.Bankin, Miu Dorothy M. Farr,Walter StilEman, Mr. ancf Mrs. P.J. WaiaK Mr. and Mn. I M M I ISuit, Mr. and M». Willard lUnkin,Mr. and Mis. Albert M. Hagen.

! f y«f»lH«(/ from Pilijl ' )M Lilliaii Terratt, Wuodbridsre

' l«ril»4yr Willurludwlaifil thai

addition would bring the housewithin the uw fcwt Bi'operty lint,her? w»8 a Jrivcway between bothouse' and the seigbbut' had nu

objwtion, Howi-vur, he pointedout that Julian began the additionwithout » building permit and onlyaoujfbt oat after h« was told aboutit. Charles Kuhlrnan d«ekkred

of the Townshipwith the fact

is neces-

Mr. and Mn. J. E. Grow, MiaiM*ry AIM Grantiar, Ft«a«rick M.Adajns, Mr. a«d Mn. T. 0 . Mc-

Mr. an« Mrs. L. T.MUt Dorothy SawUrs,

Riehurd Randan, Mr. aMl Mrs,Harper A^ SloanK Min Jan« Bow.ei», Gkn Haupt, Mr. and Xra.Darnel Hut*, Mr. tml Mn. J, M.Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. RoWrt -M.AhniM, Mia* Urrahw Phillips,Allan Phillips, Mr. and Mn. p. T.Bogan, Mk« Katherine V. Harnedand Sherman Leonard.

MRS. VAMLBER HOSTESStianinHomTomTO AVmi WOMEN

Find Rating PhetJiot Enttriouu lag* &Mp AtKnown in Verona, \ Party k Her Htm

that Ul« peopkihould be pbat a building permit

sary for any type uf building,whether it be a new home ar analteration of an old tine.

The CloverM MumoiAssociation was ghvn permissionto bulki a garage {tu store equip-.

entund » dwellidK tu houae the;ujwint*n<Jei)t ol the cemetery OBproperty, formerly uwned by theTswnablp, apprQirimal.ely 40(1 feetiip rear ht the home owned byJudge Arthur Brown on St. .GeorgeAvenue, Cnlonia. Building In-upectoj- "Alijfaier naid that Juih(oBi'uwn.hfid no objections awl nuolijectiotm were ftleM b r t h

the New York World's Fair v/\)et&It li*6n exhibition in' the Court ofSp*rt.

as

AugustFUR

SALE!

won M th« poUe«'»ffie«n pfToe officer* wer« "imtriKtfd bythe chairaiaa to bt n«in active int)w HMtteT.ahd ifc watch Mr.BtoWn'a corner e ^ o a l l y and t<>

to it that they were notI.bioi»ghi b«fore the committee

HERE and NOW is thetime to buy that FINEfur coat you want!Take advantage ofPre-Season low prices!You get the pick ofhigh-fashion pr imepelts. Chic, endlesslywearable, warm

- tBMJTY - VALUE!!

f FUR SHOP"The Horn of Belter Fur Garments"

TeL Wood. 8-0770

VERONA,* ITALir.-Romeo Mon-teechl, suitor of the fariitd Juliet,If a forgotten man Inhii home townol Verona.

Although aeeonttM to Shakt-•ptare'i tragedy theimmortai tSv-en died together rather than beicptrated, n« avkltnce ii to b*found here ot the Anal rettlpi ploctof history1! (oremojt lover.

Julirt'i tomb InttMd it plaeadi ontha bank* of th« riv»r Po mi Iithe object of vlsitt of newlywedi.

Even the horn* wbsre Juliet waiborn with the famool balcony underwhich Romeo pkatA with lev* Iithe scene of lovtri' pilgrimages.The home It Identified by a metaltablet on the outttda wall indicatingthat It it the "palace" of the Capu-lth, Juliet'* parenti.

Romeo'a borne, which still itandiIB a imait nearby street, Wtewlae iv\KtrgoMtn Hid abandoned. Thecoat of arms of tha proud Montec-ehi family now surrounds a Mack-smith's shop.

Although tradition lays thaiRomeo was buried with his belovedJuliet, the marble indication on thelatter's tomb has no reference toRomeo.

Juliet's tomb is placed In a cryptot a small chapel erected, togetherwith a cloister, during the la it cen-tury after the stone coffin had betachipped two inches by souvenirhunters. It stand* alongside an oMFranciscan convent built in 123Swhich, according to numerous au-thorities, ts actually that ot the cebebrated Friar, Lorenzo da Reggio,Shakespeare's "Friar Lawrence,"who blessed the secret marriage ofthe two unhappy lovers.

To* cloister is bordered withchestnut tree* sod cypresses tnigay with bright flowers, fountainsand old stem scats. In tot centerot Uwshadjr eko*t« stands a buttot the poet of Stratford on Avon, ona slender column, sole guardian ofthe tomb of "True and FaitblulJuliet." ' ,

Romeo It even forgotten In th«'fan mail." Outside o( Juliet'stomb there la a imaH letterbox la-'neled "Mail for Juliet." Accordingto tradition Italian lovert"believe-that visiton who drop a message intha box will be luckyirr love. Ac-cording to the old csttoliaa ot tkttomb, Ettore Bt)iina, Romeo hasnever received a. line.

OR GtorgjJtrHtAVENEL-^Mra. C. N. Van

Leer, of (ieorge street, this place,was hostess Monday nitfht tofriend* and" members of the Wom-an's Club of Avenel. Contractand auction tn-idge and pinochlewere played during the eveningwith prises won by the following:

Mrs. Thoman Thompson, MrRay Misenhelder, Mrs. R. G. Perierand Mrs. S. C. Browne. The nonplayers' prize went to Mrs. JohnGardner and the door prixe toMm. 3. C Browne.

Others present were: Mrs. FrankMacGarrah,, J(rs. Walter Hous-m»n, ui ,,'oodbridge; Mrt. EdwardGlendinninf, of Clark Townsiip;Mrs. Joseph* Suehy, Mrs. Sadolpii

"VoelKeT, Mti. H: X Bater, Mri.'Frank BarWi, Mrs. Edmund Kap-ka, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. KarlPalmer, Mrs. Harold Urausarn,Mr«. Arvld Wiiujuiat, Mrs, Frederick BrausR and Mrn. HaroldMoiuon.

The affair was the seventh ofthe "Good Will" series and th«•next one wOl be held Monday ni(?htat the home of Mrs, John Azud onGeorge street, with Mr*. LeoiRamberp as co-hostess.

A n i n tThe committee evijkcptly.decid-

ed to "modernize" .the departmentfot on September 14,. 1900, themembien paaied « nttfen JwthBr-izioc the puchaaa *f a bkycle forthe policeman at Carteret, not toexceed 185, but in tha following

the Of(kr waa rescinded atthe re«i«««t o( Offke* 'Walling whopointed out that a bicycle couldnot be u»ed during the wintermonths. He evidently preferred anovercoat instead, for we find i norder for winter uniforms and "anovercoat for Policeman Walling."

At the turn of the centuTy the"department" received a'"break"in the form of a S5 a month raise,milking tho >aUur)«s $45 a month,:mil +he itrtlrinp out of the word"ytar" from the appointment otixilice. From that time on appoint-ments were expected to run in-definitely at the discretion of thecommittee.

(Te B

M. /. Demorest TomorrowFetes Land,JWater Chb

'SEWAHBN — Membew of theSVwnren Land and Water Globwill be entertained by M. IrvingDemurest at hia farm at FranklinPark at the annual outing andpicnic to faa held,tomorrow.

In addition to the afternoon'sschedule of sports, including softbaft, games, nrhnmrng in the lar^ep*ol on tb* farm, picirife reire«hm t t t vW bi isrvad. The affair isfor club member* ai)d theirfriendi.

KNOCKS SELF OUTCamden, N. J.—Here's wtiflre n

•bursrlaf captured tfmeW. Olmbing into the home of Harry Pettltthroujjh a kttchen window, theburglar stepped on a table whichupset and threw him to the floorWhen he ntart*d to get up, hebumped hia h«ad against the kitrhen sink and waa knocked un

ApartneRt House MANY WDI PRIZES'AT CHURCH SOCIAL^ World'

I, Held Monday b St.Junes' School

ODBRIDGE — The secondof the fifth'Beries of w » «

socials sponaored by St. Jamee'church was held Monday night atjSt. Jomes' auditorium o« Amboy

Uvenue. Priiw were w«i m fol-

er th« Kin i

at ui ltragic.

Bathroom »eales: Mrs. rredWitherMge. J*«w street, town;towel set, Mra. Boeaner, Fort Bend-ing; beash robe, Mrs. With ?.way, R»br«y; v*

Pway, r y v ?Jack, * Hi»hJ»»4 Peri: -m&Mis. 'Krimm,:Du»»llen; beacb fla

CARNIVAL OFFERSSPECIAL FEATURESCasey Chairman Prtmitet

New AttrMtiom To*night, Tomarrow

WOODirRlDCjK — The annualcarnival sponsored by MiddlesexCouncil, No. KS7, Knighta of Col-umbus is in full Hwing. The af-fair opened last night at the Col-umbian riub grounds at the cor-ner of Main Street and AmboyAvenue, with the proverbial"bang." The carnival will be con-tinued tonight and tomorrownight.

Joneiih B. Dunigan is general ichairman and he is being assistedby a large committee. There aremany slnnds erwted on the

displnyitig all «erin oT

George Barrjr, lUhway•Summer * <j«ilt, Mrt. k t

Une street.Jjoi'de; mwine «ieek,Jack Price,«fc***AyenuJ, tf»nisteel chair, Mrs Kovask, GfteMt}aneeial, Mary Kribafc, Ptertli Jm-|,oy, Violet Molchan, Perth Am-boy; Fanny Will, Cfcrk Town»Wp,and Jennk Hewitt, Cftrt«:«t. . ,

Other WJBMT.Sheet* and pillow c«a»: lira.

Ifulstuad, Clinton utreei, town;

town; oecaaiontl chair, Raymonttahway; lamp and t*W».

Alex Kalmar, Fulton etrttt, towa;sperinl, Jamwi'Dill, 8o«th Am boy;pimic wt, May Dunn, Proapaitstreet, town; lounge chair, MraiMIMIKU, Bound Brook; ch«ir andoUiiman, Thoinw Jonea, Linden;special, J. M Duggan, IS Mainstreet, town; 9x12 rug, JanuaCas^idy, 12 Moore Artnu*, town.

Radio, Mrs. Demeter, Carttrtt;net tec and chair, R. Mauwr, Sak-way; spocial, Mra. Wffltatn P«T»,Avrnel; HecreUry, Mra. KovaCk,('Hiteret; easy chair, Mra, HenryKumond, School itreet, town; ipt-qal, Mr. HartiMg, tow»; Mcyclt,Marian Mackey, R*hway,

USED Cj1ARGAI

All Pn. • " .UK

937

M7120 S.l)eS.,hi'i|r S

1987 Pack,,

937

1930

HymimU,ing h iJ

H S.new

,1918tiliishPonti:iidun.4 11flnUh

|18»6nK 8M|

PutkanI'MOIlllll

l>< i f j

S»(ian1835 KDKI

8KI I I I I1933 I'oiiim - IT Tj

K,1033 Chuvn

dan

Brttt,n*re io cUui, j

•I jusl iuil

lEdwardk.CiiinmMUSEII c.AK un

4 0 9 Rahway j» E SOTO - PL«M MORRIS

ELUABtTH

gT p y gmerchandise. They include novel-ty stands, refreshment stands, icecream booths, toy stands, and cig-arette stands. In addition, thereart many events taking place,such as game socials and dancing,

A loud speaker has been install-ed and the dance music may. beheard all over the grounds. Spe-cial attractions are being plannedfor tonight and tomorrow night,Chairman Dunigan h»a announced.

Research Reveals CabAnd Dogs Menjal Equals

OHtO.-lhediflereace In the Intelligence of adog and a cat If that* a dog is"something of a gociaM while acat is kn individualist," accordingto Dr. Cftarles M. Disereni, aoi»t-ant profisior.of psychology at'toeUniversity of Cincinnati licre.

Dr, Disereni, 'who hat madi ftIKe-long study of cats, says thatpersons who favor dogs over catfor who believe dogs have a higherdegree of intelligence Juit don'tknow their cats. He believe* oneanimal it about ss Intelligent at * •other and that there is little differ-ence in ttUlr netve centen:

Although classifying cats BS rug-ged Individuals, Dr. Disereni jvantsIt understood that felines hive agvniiine capacity foi gratitude. Besays this fact may often be notedduring and alter medical tiettment,when they becone deeply gratefuland very often more affectlooatt.

Some cats are aggressive, tomeare lazy; tome like to fight *orjieavoid scraps; some appear to thinkphilosophically and some thinkquickly and practically, Dr, Diser-ens soys, but all display Individualpersonalities as distinct as those othuman belnga, he adds.

Helm htrm h HonoredAt BtJKtiltmoMi Shomer

WOODBRIDGE — Misa HelenIveraen, of Main Street, wai theguest of honor «t a surprise show-er held Tuesday night at herhome. The affair waa Arranged byMist Muriel Erikaen, of Fords andMrs. Raymond Jackion, of thisplaee, Um Iv«ra»n< it - to man?Wilton Lybeck, of P«ith Anboy.

GusaU were: Mra. Wilour Fug-el, Linden; Mrs. Gua Ciio, Carter-et; Mre, €harl« Prein, Mra. Ber-tha Hansen, Mrs. Louis Shelling,Mftuchen; Ifn, John Janderup,W Walter Wihrvndorf, Mrs.VaMfrftrtttttn.'-HfK R«y»i Lybeck. Mrs. John Pembtrton, MlaeBMUict Brabyrt, Mra. Emma Lyl)wk, lira. Gaosg* Sabol, PerthAmboy; Mrs. Alfriada Knudaen,Isetin; MilM Grace Anderson, MissBetty FWringtqn, Miaa llurinlErHUen, Fords; Miig Helen Ivtr-•en. Mn^ Eaymond Jackson, Jr.,Mln M«ri« Ksmletyk, Mla» trmaBrooMeM, Mn. Kelvin Knight,M aa Victoria Eversen, Miaa Jesse,BrooM«W, this place.

Hiat Intimn w u the guest ofhonor at a pcnonal shower givenat her hvnw recently by Mrs.

Hmiaer of Grove Street.Miai June Griesen,

Hia» Margaret Clear. Misi MurielRriksM, Porda; Miw DorothyCrowtey, A*»ael; Mra. Pted Whit-ney,. lita> Stnma Lybeck, Mm.Royal Lybeck. MM. WilliamB»yc«, Mra. C. Sandholt, PerthAmboy; Mra. Louia Schelling, Me-ta«h«n; Mn. Edward Coley, MiniJean Cook, Mn. A. White, Mrs.Ronald, LwftU, Mio. Leon Brook-field, U\s» Jeaac fyookfielil, MmElla B*lga, Mra. {Unry Neiry.Mr». John Balga, Mlaa Irnm linn>k-4aidf Mra. George Houser, thisplace,

ANCIENT NEWSPAPERIf you liuy a paper from the

ragged urchin in George Jesael'aOld New York at the World's Fairyou will learn that Armiral Dcwcyhas captured Manila. The paper iaa composite souvenir edition com-bining the features and stories ofthe New'York newspapers of 1898.

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OLDEST HOP!Twenty-thrie HJopi Indiana arc

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' 'UU!5EHCE MJVIEftI'llM —

, r l Family in

,,J SATURDAY"

I'lm —n In Reno"re Sat. Nit«Merle Oberoa

I., the E*it"

THEATREIDIIKIUCE, N. J.

Wl.dge. 8-1212

MON • T U E 5 .

.' VI 6, 7, 8

Lady's FronKentucky"

A l i o • • -

and Loose"SIMY, AUG. 9

A Gentleman"Alio—

|ercover Agent"Cash Nite—

SGENT NOW

Vicioh Maa

RITZ

MTMIKVlinl.B.

Hi M I M ,

""..l Comedy

lHANCE"

Jl<l OF YOUR

IAKESTO US!

ADJUSTMENTSMII

CORRECTED

iHWAY'WAV, l>r,,p.

ir-, NewarkKAHWAY

' SHADES1 "nul in-

""iil'lc prirei

HWMI PaperT " " 1 <••«•» I n c .

111 AMllOY•I. 1722

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 PAGE THREE

Knitile" opened to an acclaimn. H ttrstiun Blanktown nuili

it richly deserved.

tailing Sonja Henie »nd Ty-

- Power; featuring Rudy V»l-

I

IW ...d „•„,, , r o m Samuel

At the MoviesRAHWAY THEATRE!

When Samuel (juldwyn announc-ed that he would msM into H mo-tion picture the peat Emily Bron-te classic, "Wuthering Hi'iifhts,"to itar Merit Obt'ion UR Cathy andLaurence Olivier a* Hcuthcliff, un-der th« direction of William Wy-lei, lover* of this poignantly dra-matic and stirritiKly romantic no-vel beamed at the new immortat-tiation which their literary idtl,Miss Bronte^ would receive in theadditional medium completed andhailed at its Hollywood preview «aMr. Goldwyn's fliu-»l achievementwill have its premiere nhowing atthe Railway Theatre.

In lupport of Him Obtiron andtHiviwr, Mr ,<iol<hryii chmnr a hand-picked cast which includes l>avidNiven, Otfraliliiit- Kitzitvrald, FlowKobnon, Donald (rinp, Huich Wil-liams and Mili'H Marnier, In BR-

the dirtctional task on thisproduction to William Wyler, Mr.(ioldwyn entrusted his film to aman whose vnviublc reputationrents on such outataiulinK screensuccesses an "These Three,""Dmlaworth," "Dead End" am.'"Jm-bei."

The story of , "Wutherinuunfolds on the wild and

iM«*»-«f VerkMiir*, Itia II tale of u hiffh-ftpfritsd, quick-tempered beautiful girl, who is1'ived mudly by two men—one,hiilf cyiisy ainl hulf-giMitlrtnan,'lie ntlicr rich nnd well born.MeiU- ()l)cf"D, playing f'uthy, i.«dr^pcratejy in love with Laurence(ilivii-r, playing Heathrliff. Butthe ulittt-ritK wealth and esteemedocinl position of, Kduar Linton,

P«r!r«yrd by Dnvttl Nivcn, leadsthe irirl Into an unhappy romance'.The Mtranjfe'i threr-cornored love-lory is told wiih dramatic impact!,

i n

influenced by the desolatemoors,

REGENT THEATREHul Roa,cji, who haa long been

noted M Hollywood's producer oftop-notch comedies, last nightpresented the capacity audience atthe Regent Theatre with hii flntadventure drama, "Captain Fury,which co-jtara Brian Aherne, Vic-tor McUglen and June Lang. Th«picture fllsu featured in supportingcharacter roles Ruch outstandingplayers as Paul Lukae, John Car-tad ine, Zu'cco, yirgintky ygField, Douiflas Dumbrille andM "Captain FuryV

i u story withRURpenieful ad-d i

Mary Gordon.which unfoldslightning speed,venture ami swift drama, w»s given both the production knowledgeand the masterful direction of MrRoach personally.

Robert Young and Ann Sothenan a ri>Hpt>ctiv« ranch managerand a honky-tonk showgirl stranded in u Wyoming carnival town*iru the chief protagonist* ol"Maisie," the smartly-paced, clev-t'r-dialogufd and well-directed pic-ture showing at the Regent Theutre..

Both Young and Miss Sbthernshow what they ran do with meatyro|en and 'entertainment-packedsituations in this utory which, al-though placed against eye-trikingmid picturesque backgrounds ojthe cattle country, is decidedly notii Western in tire accepted sensebut ia s n original and highly mod-ern stopy of four people placedin dramatic juxtaposition.

RITZ THEATRE

One of the greatest aggrega-tions of screen talent ever gath-ered for one show put over

Wei-ping romance and in terms of smash hit at the Ritz Theatre yes.tnrk human enjffliotw, mysterious- tcrday, where Irving Berlin's "Sec-

WON'?YOULOOKPRETTYPLEASE!

Of course you're going away because you needrest—but no vacation is much fun unless you'redoing things and meeting new people! You'll wantto look attractive at all times—and you will it, youvisjit omfalonlfelore you«#/// / / , ' , • > /

Get One of OurPermanents

Phone HW. 8-2394 lot appointment

LaGrace Beauty Shop97 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

new star Mary Sealy; uast-lf Talbot and Alan Dim-

Ht in pithy roles; presenting sixMnull new songs by Irving Berlin,i i/./.iniif with Sonja Heinle's « »Minimi UT tangos and »IH>Aluinbas, which she performs with

.i skating partner for the riisiiinir on the screen; depicting the'•>-w ballroom dance craze, thi

lt.uk to Back"—it's enou|(h to-a . i you breathless, and it d u o '

11 also left this reviewer happyiii'l I'litertained^to the hilt.

Audiences at the Riti Theatre,where Melvyn Douglas i# portrayin); the role of dogged reporterliiiiiihl as this newspaper yarn,t<lil in H daringly original maunei, was unfolded with staccatoHMcuts Huapente U the keynotenf this unconventional drama ofthe Fourth Estate, 8uep«iUi«fu:diHina plus a breathless insideinside peek into the actual, au-thentic operations of a newspaperplant,

LIBERTY THEATREMargaret Lindsay I* the "Dead

End" Kids' id«a of femininecharm, refinement, and sex appealall rolled Into OM fair package.Among oth»rs agreeing is RonaldRtUtn. Wlto pUys opposite Mar-garet in "Hell's Kitchen," theWarner Bros, picture opening a*.the Liberty Theatre.

He also began playing oppositeher in skating rinks and over cafetables off the screen lately, so pre-sumably the opinion goes ratherdeeply with the handsome leadingman.

However, that may be, there'sa kind of young love rivalry be-tween Reagan and those five "DeadEnders' 'who consider themselvesheart-free. Leo Gorcey is in loveand considers himself tout of therunning. But Frankie Burke, whoacts as one of the "Dead Enders"in "Hell's Kitchen" (he's the ladwho looks like Jimmy Cagney andplayed him as a boy in "AngelsWith Dirty Faces), makes the to-tal of Margaret's youthful admir-ers In the group add up to six.

Milburn Stone, who plays Skeet-er in Monogram's "StunJ Pilot,"now at the Liberty Theatre, neverhad any trouble deciding upon acareer. His father, a grain mer-chant lit Burrton, Kansas, wantedhis son to become either a lawyeror an actor, but from the veryArst Mil decided he wanted to bean actor.

Young Milburn was probably in-fluenced in this decision by his distinguished uncle. Fred StojULantlhis Cousins, Paula, Carol,.ana Dgi1-othy Stone, who are all in thetheatre.

ACCOMMODAT1ONS, FOR FAIRVISITORS

Visitors arriving in the City ofNew.Jfork for the Fair can getany type of housing accommoda-tions they wish—private; homes,rooming houses or hotel^—merelyby applying to the Mayor's Offi.

Job Insurance inJievo Jerseyi lhi> ii the Ihirtjr Stale Kni|<ii'i mnit Keivice l>iri-

• maim m New Jernj ) [called atlvlitu-h tn

.i pi.u ,-menu totalling 45,227 jutatement in tin- ptt

thv

"Infer-

t

n!

i i . i'Uiiil.- H I - I I mailc by the S t a t e

,11pIi•> iiit-i,t SiiMici- I h v i r t o n o f

I'm niplnyiiu'tit ('ompenaattoniniia.MsiiHi duinn; the first HIIinhs (.f lit.'iu. Thin ftiturc r#>-rhls mi mit-anc of 164', uver

hmt MX nioiitha of IW!1«, whennK!i platfnii'iitu were inado.K\riutivc Director Harold Q.ifniiin, in luakmy public then*lies, pointed out that piaoe-

ppoitunitits of th« Employ-Service Division *ir« an-J in the past ux BMRth* be-of the registration of em-1«-!* whu filed c k i f u for j-ob

envAts. The Emutivurtiii wid the incretw in place-tK may be largely attributed tonRlslrntiim o#- thjf elM*

ker. The New J«rwy Law r»«-K that ckinwnto fw>«n*flu

trHler for work and b« abl« anduvullabk- fur work.

Commenting on the qtiMtion ofu claimant for beiw

take the Job offered by the

Brian Alicrne anil Vlri•( H In "Upuiii lun

M.l»tl.i, i|,ri,rHoi !(,.», I,. ,,. -

„« rtrhrmrnl und |fl pknllhim

Tli«- K i t /

SECOND FIDDIJE

SCREEN %TAXi%• JMttc has^est , who

peared in a picture sine*Day's A Hojiday" in KM, is tobe co-starred with W. C. Fields ina tale of frontier life. The pic-ture is expected to have, one ofthe highest budgets of the'sea-son, . • •

"Jnbilo," which has been miulobefore with Will Rogers in the title

thisJune

role, is to be producedtime.with Lieut AuLry uu<tclal World's Fair Housing Bureau..

The Bureau has tranches in J Withers in the leading parts. . . .World' Fair information booths Mrs. Core Lane, mother of theat the George Washington Bridge,HVland Tunnel, Lincoln Tunnel,Hall of Industrial Science at theFair'and the office of the Nation-al Advisory Committee to theWorld's Fair at 40 RockefellerPlaxa, Postal and Western UnionTelegraph offices also make roomreservations for-visitors'

WANT ADSBUSINESS DIRECTORY

BVKRYMAKE S T O R E S S E L 1Waaliers, Vacuum Cleaners at low

est termi; largest servlrf rtnpt.\)*rii, motqrt; machines, 280 StataStreat, Perth Amboy, t-itSu

r 1-27-40

WANTEDBOYS to- carry established newspa-B«r routes, 12 yefcrs old or older. Mr.H, Bchwdru, J«fl Amboy Ave., or

Independent-I*ader, 18 Green Street,Woodbrldrq..

HELP WANTED—FEMALENG WOMAN over.21 ypiirn of

f tor pleRBniit wink In Fnrdi,Woortbrldge und Ciirteiet. KntHllsmnklnpt eallK at tionicd in mirrmind-

R territory. Permanent If durcpin-fnl. llnleHH willing to wink «in-fllntpntly and follow limtructlonapl do not apply. Marary anai ommlmlon. Write . Inilepniilent-rveiiiltr, WoodbrldBe, N. J., tellingiiiniliout yourself «nd tflvliiK yourtelethons numbpr, If uiiy.

HELP WANTED

MAMS or yeurlytloncl

female. Hulli-ltnubmrlptlons,

lommiisloiiB. Apply ut WivlhrldKInilependont-r.eader, 18 Grocn Street,Wooabrldge, N. J.

worker,.-Ml

POSITION WANTBP: OflX'1High Holionl grailuiUc, p

K«iTetar>' 11) HIKII Hilmnl fiu-nllvutiil tiBW»pnper typlnt. Hmttll wilnryo Hturt. TBleiihdiie ('{UtiTet li-11127.

I,

FOR RENTTWO \argt

H«»er, Ml

rto Irnnilr.-Mjerrlllin- Avi>

Wllllum, Avonel.

FOR SALEi ' A I » N — A n d niTe of uroimil, $3»ri,tMi:

| 1 0 d a w n , Imhini f niuntlily. N''»rInhMB, HWlmmlnK, -lioiiiJiitj, iiinncliiK.To » l l m l i f i l n u m h p r or JIPOPIK. whi leour fre i i ent iivnl|nM<t Hiipiilv fil biillil-IriK mnt»rlu |n tiixt, wo will de l iverfree, new liiml)«r, mmh rtonri, Bti'.,for m h l n 1Ext«, In mi j irrcflf KI"IIIHIAjiprux. AES mlicn ( m m 'WnoilVrlillf ,Wrl l« 2(l« WiixMn^ton HIIIIIIIA HIIIR.,7tli nmi f ' l iMlnul Kl«., Plilhidcliililii,1'n, '

LOST11AHWAY Nntlnnn^ ilnnk

linlik N" I i:i:'V IIIIK/liciMi IOHI,1'HIIIIIT \Atnrt ivl/li*n Hi flic I m n K ^ r

IIIIH HI' •'K-4'

BUSINESS NOTICES' A I N T I \ < 1 . p i inor Im nirl ME, ll"i>r

. i ' r n i i l i m , K>H«nll»Mi' I'llll I'ci-l l iVntb")' 1-1(111(1.1. S-2H

Mrs, Cqrt1 Lane, mothermovie Lane sisters, is consideredAmerica's most tritcllitfi'nt motherby the American Women's Con-

?h d f thgreat. ?he president of the- con-'tress, In her letter to Mrs. Lane,wrote: "You deserve every wo-man's admiration for the outstand-ing success to which you havebrought your lovely daughters,Lola, Priseillu and Rosemary intheir chosen field of motion pic-tures, the,eqn«l success of yourdaughter ' Leota on the operaticstage,^»nd your (laughter Martha's!brilliant success in marriage an thefintat example of devoted Wife andmothor." , . . • \ '*

Vardia fisher's forthcomingHarper Prize novel; "Children ofGod," Ju.t been Eiought to be usedas the basis of the picture, "Brig-ham You»g." The novel is aboutthe, establishment of the MormonColony in Utah and it was enteredin the contest without, a title oifthe author's name. Louis Brom-fleld, one of the judges jn the con-test, read it, and, as a result, the20th Centuriy-Fox studio tracedthe author and placed the bookunder option in case it failed towin the prize. . , .

Una O'Connor is being broughtfrom, London -to play the part ofthe maid in "We Are NotAlone." ., . . '

Monogram is petting ready tomake "Rip Van Winkle." FredStone and Jean Hersholt have, bothbeen mentioned as possibilities forthe title role. . . .

Sam Wood, the director of

not up- "Goodbye, Mr. Chips," htm signed"Every ! H, long-time contract with Gold-

wyn and his first assignment willhe to direel "Raffles," with DavidNiven and Olivia du ilaviland. . . .

Bette Davis and Wnliieis havehad another clash over the title,of her latest picture. The originaltitle, "filizuljeth, the Queen," was-changed because Erol Flynnwanted to be represented in thetitle,- td "Elizabeth and Essex,"but Lytton Strachcy wanted $10,-000 for the use of that title ho thename was again changed, this timeto "The Lady and the KniRht."

considers this titledignified and not in koeping withtht picture. S!ho has threatened towithdraw from the cast in case itis useti.

In order that Maeterlinck's"Blue Bird" will to ready for re-lease by Christmas time, produc-tion is to begin at once, starringShirley Temple, . . .

The Mr. Moto' s*t'ieH starringPeter Lorru has bee i abondoned'According to the studio, it con-flicts with .the Charlie Chan se-ries but anti-Japane,so feeling bythe public probably has somethingto do with the discontinuance..../'Gone W.ith the Wind,"" which isto be released some time in No-vember, is expected to run fromthree to thrAe and a half houVs....

Tytona Power and his bride,Annabclla, sailed recently on theRex for a belated honeymoon inFrance, Italy, Belgium and otherTfuTopean countries....

Executives arc delighted withAnn Sothern's performance in"Maizie,1^ and as a result havesigned her to u long-term con-tract ... .

SANFORIZED SLACKS

up to 50ALTERATIONS FREE

Panlt to Match Coat and VeilF I S H K I N ' S

205 Smith St. Perth Amhoy

I. MANN & SONOPTOMETRISTS

t

Hours: Dai.ly40.12, 2-5, 7-8; Wedmiday 10-12 Only

19 Smitb g t i W ' ; Perth Arnboy, N. J.

Tel. Perth Amboy 4-2027

nation fur WorkeiV:r

Benefit* will not be denied ifyoa refuse « jub "fftred by ta*StaU Cmploymrnt Service undtrtheta circum«UiHk-i:

1—If there is a imbor dispute sothat you *wild be taking a striker'sjob. , ' *

2—|f yiMi would be required t»juin a company union ur wouldnot be allowed to join ur keepyour membership in ^ labor or-ganisation at a condition of em-ployment.

'A—If working conditions or payarc considerably b*bw what busual for auch work in your com-munity.

Or. Lw SlttkotllzSURGEON CHIROPODIST

F«al AiUtatt111 HmHk Hlrwt ' %**m II

tV.HtH AMM)V. N. J.Ttl. P. A. I-IW

4

AUGUST SALE OFSPINET-TYPE PIANOS• - -

Select your piano now at thu money saving sale.Delivery now or Utter.

MINIPIANO, mahogany,fpwr aunpUux octave*,regular price $238, reduced to $1S5

STARR, spinet contote, walnut, full »c«te, rentalu»ed, regular price $236, reduced to $195

KIM BALL., tpinet console, mak'o|«ny, full scale,slightly used, was $410, now only $355

GRIFFITH, lowboy, mahogany, floor sample, was$285. reduced to : »265

GRIFFITH, console, mahogany, full keyboard,floor lample, was $345, now - $295

Alto many other summer reduction! on grrfnitt, uprightiand now ttjrla pia.noI in T»rioui woodi and colori.

Alt pianoi lold on convenient Urmt and with Griffith (uaranlrr.

GRIFFITH PIANO CO.238 W. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD

OPEN EVENINGS

V

This Is Not a Sale.Just Every Day Prices

Wigder MotorsDodge & Plymouth

Authorized Daaleri

1938 PLYMOUTH . $545" Tourin" Sedan

1936 DODGE . . . « 9 54-Dpor Touring Sedan

1936 CHEVROLET $345M a t t e r D e L u x e Tudui .St-ilnn

1935 DODGE . . . $2H5De Luxe Tutlnr Snlun

1937 PLYMOUTH . $395 1934 CHEVROI.KT $2154 - D i m i Tni ir i i t" Sr<lart MniU-r -1 Dour I V L.u w S c d « n

\US^KtB1 9 3 7 F O K I ) . . . . $ : U f ) ! l 9 3 « T F : R K A P L A N K $ 3 4 5

1937 DODGE . . . $4954 - D o u r I t i u r i n g SrdAn

1933 DODGE . . . $1654-Door Sedan

Tin- nbnvc can *rc just n lample of wliat *r have li> oHcr.

STOP HERE - STOP HERE

Lpok At Our Selectionof 50 Used Cars

W1GDERM0T0RS.INC.DOrK.K I'l.VMOUIH

Authorised DeaUri.

100-108 E. St. George Ave. Linden, N. J.

Near Wood Avi-nui".

Op^n F.vrninij. until 10. Tel. 1.1-2-4242

tiMtmI)!'

flfcpfnWtit-Iratorit|M>ilfltiilttt)

HUOH WILUMMHT KCLLVI OHWORY

••••> •<•» "•* > * * !»'«<»»»*

Considerable ditcusaion was utirred by

publication to this newspaper last week

coHcerrHnf the violent dimension existing

afflong the, meniberu of the Board of Com-

misfttynqr* of Fire District No. 1.

There dre so many charges and coffn^r-

charges being flred by the several individu-

al* Involved that we find no hesitunry in

admitting we havtfl't the least idea who's

right and who'* wrong. All we know, is

that a cat-and-dog fifht is in'progress and

along with the rent of the community, wo

would like to see an end to it.

The Board of Commuwioners in charged

with the spending of some $44,000 of the

taxpayers' money, not an inconsiderable

item ill Wese days of tonrden«ome~ tM*»r

We think that the Board would demand

and receive far more of the public's confi-

dence if it cast aside petty personal bicker-

ing ana devoted itself to the more import-

ant business of conserving the public wel-

fare. No agency can do its best work wfcen

it is torn asunder by factional strife.

So we trust an early finis will be writ-

ten to the disagreeable stories which have

been emanating these many weeks from

the Board's School Street sanctum. The

Commissioners were elected, not to serve

their personal pride, and prestige, but to

servo fit* people of the community. We

hope none of them will forget this.

* Mm$Viiit$TheWorld Q

The planet Mars paid the world a visit

last week, or, at least, it was only about

36,000,000 miles away.

Hilt if 4 cltJBe distance when two plan-

rta Ate concerned. There would be many

complications if something went wrong in

the machinery of tfie universe and the

planed Wandered haphazardly through

spice: ^y^kifht ine^t each others going

jrr opposite directions, and two perfectly

good ptKttets woUtd be smanhed. .

ftemi&r under the leadership of

attempted to pierce the

v t f f t t r ^ H < ^ l W n present intelligence

ant! tn1* tintfrt&w.n1 fcctofB of the universe.

We "Rave m«d« sblhe progress, but not

much. '«"

Imaginative' people speculate upon

whether Mars is inhabited. It is all right

to mental e*e»lse and, in time, perhaps

the trtittl Will1 tifecenve known. Meanwhile,,

howe"v<Sf, the did1 world has' its own prob-

lems tHl cftlf for all the intelligence of

men and women.

% HendVIk Willem van Loon, the historian

who ''holds out mighty smali'hope for the

fuW$ of tfhe human race,'1 ftdmitsihat thte

avef ag\! irifol, if given just one per cent of

one peYentt of a chance, is not BO bad and

wifi fiittctfbfl best "if w« appeal to his sense

of duty as a good neft&bor."

In a recent isnue of the Rotarlan Maga-

zine, he seen some hope for the world "if-

each one of us will taKe care of his own

particular front! yjtfd" because "then we

shall Have a pleasant village in which to

live and a world of pleasant Villages would

I think, be & ptttty decent one for most

everybody."

There i« # tot of truth in this apparently

trite oUsWV«tk»n. (Jf course, yottr "own

particular front! yattf' includes not only

the" lawn BefflrftT wlttcrl you live but, by

fair implieaiterti y'dur life, your social arid

economic s^HvnKs a W the beaunification

of you* p«tt!ona]ity as expressed- to your1

fellow-nVftlh

Speaking of Physics recently, ©*. AT-

fhW ft. Compton, of the University of Chi-

cago, remarked that there was consider-

able room for improvement of the efficiency

flf electric lighting.

Now Physics to many people tt an ex

needing opaque subject but if it can be used,

•ven by a colleffe professor, to cu£ the cost

df electricity for the average American i

Jl possible that even he will see the-light.

Gflmpton.ia of the -opinion that th*

of the last

tot ?nd«d progress in the line.of e,ffl

delfcy arid tfiat it may be possible, some

tfay, to get ten- times as* much white ligh

for a give'n expenditure. This is an illus

tration of how the scientists, in their theo

axlvsnceB, move for, the benefit o

Had Big BrainExpert anihropolofiitl r«« i i* o»ofi t*«

huge hrwni £ui iBijrn ng «**ty

ndians, who were here before

nations colonized the North AWMicin con-

tinent.

Dr. Ales Trdlleke, of tll« Smithsonian

institution, say» the RuMmr Hid* great

apacities for intellectuality but had not

et "found" thewwlJW.'

This may explain some modern behavior

imong perppns #ho are eWdhed with

rains. It may be that, like flie early In-

dians, they .have t*e cipielty for inteilec-

uafity but have not yet fotMtf themselves.

, TtmHc m'tMRNw MNNMtfMore than thirty-two t*ou«tnd persons

r,st their lives in motor vehicle accidents

urlng 1»88. In addition theW wer« more

han a million person* who luffered non-

atal injuries. Altofather the dollar dam-

igefroni tr»flk accldflHts Rppfoximited one

nd a half billion dollars.

In calling attention to theifr ftf ures, the

rational Safety Council fWirita out that traf-

c accidents declined during l$$B. If they

ad continued at the rate of forrtwr years

riother seveii thousand persons wouid'have

een killed during the year. ./

This decline in traffic accldentb In 1938

1 contrary to previous experi«tc4. for

iver thirty years, with one exceptibn, th#l^

as been an annual iricfeBM an tr*ftc

eaths, which offset the deditie 'in1, dtonflis

rom occupational, home and otJMf putitfe

ccidents in the pant,

The future looks brighter! fttt «1|Htv

en per cent reduction in trafllt ftt«lTO«l

nakes one realize that attempts ft p»V«1t

raffle deatht) are not in vain. Let ttti food1

•ecord continue.

WOT rOtotivft m Mfvftf

The situation in Europe

>vith Great Britain and Prance MVdtig if

lear that if Poland umes force to pfoiecfc

terself, they will give her ithtiietliRfe aW.

While German ofUciala deny itfy irttert-

ion to use force in connection with Dkntig,

>ther powers fear s ome overt act. In vjew

of the false statements made In connection

with assistance given to General Franco in

Spain,' it is easy to understand1 tlie doubts

which arise in connection with German

The Evening Serenade

t to MEOF THE MUSIC W

SWEETNESS AND LidBy CHARU5 E. GREGONY

Of All Things--By Harold a

Undoubtedly, the situation in Europe is

approaching a showdown. The nations Are

arming for war and storing supplies for

Hich an emergency. The line-up is about

completed and all that is necessary to set

the gUna going is an attempt by Gefrtrtmy or

Italy to foroefully assert the ohtiihB that

their responsible leaders continue to ad-

vance1.

Unfortunately, the 'action* of the Con-

gress of the. United States, m ewinection

with neutrality, is Jiailed- with sittisfaGftoft

;n Germany and Italy. The prosrject tlat

the supplies of this country Will not'be avails

•ible to the democratic powers is eWourag-

TRENTON—Booth Turkington han p&Med hi* three wore andten yean. Th* rioted Hooaier author, who observed hi» seventiethMrtHday lakt Saturday, has lived the full term of the scriptural life,hit he tfW pi^baWy stay with us for muny y«am.

That Is to be expected because Booth Tarkin^ton has refused toBge with the pai.-.,... ..Mime. Hk mind, at least, has refused Jo creakat the joitita. He is our best analyst and Historian.at youtS:• Itw iraubU with meit aim » that w« e*»'t4*ekbackward. As tke years come upon us, we settleinfo tltem, loolrtng onjy foh»a>d, seekinar betterfbrtutiB in the distance, perhaps, or visioning the daywfleU tKat Hg*t knee will give out completely.

BootlfTarkinjrtOn has stayed at seventeen. Hisbrain has ripened behind a screen of perpetual adol-eaeetlc'e'. Ite knows what goes on inside those sealedboxes which are the skulls of youth.

» « • ,

Undtrfandt tht AdokicentHe sees all the mental tempests of growing young tads and lassies.

He understands them because he has stayed young himself. He docmi'tnod his hoary locks and deplorfe the decadence of the current genera-tion» instead, h,«, remepterg when he- *•«• lft* that MBWelf' and nodoubt asks himself ho* much we really proftt in peace and happinessWhen we leave the daze of youth for the so-called clarity of maturity.

If Bfloth THrkington is a literary milestone or any other kind ofmilestone, he is a portable landmark. He doisnlt bury Jiis feH in themud and stay yi one>pl£tce. He moves backward and forward at willamong the generations* nhanng the thoughts and impulses of each aRtof man as he sojourns in it. /

He is not a mere non-conformlnc pixie, entertaining himself inwoodland glades away from the common eye. The Pulitzer Prize Com-mittee has found him twice to lay the accolade on Ms shoulder. Kwnthat honor has not spoiled him; age has nbt withered hid infinite variety.ffe refuses to take anything so seriously that his sense of humor amiproportion Has to flee to" the woods.

H« is a pros* poet of our era artd of his own middle western•turVgHHinH, He knows people aathe,.gardener knows radisjics md U-t-tuce and asparagus'. He likes to (*e the crop grow and to take miteof Its VlflatWhs fr«m th*e "oVditvtVyt-ln fact," Ms adept"1"typewritermakes the variations seem like tbe normal course of growth.

But it is life itself that he lavds. He isn't the typa that pullsyoung'radishes to »ee how the edible portion is coming along.

d p s eUtouag

ing to the diektors. If the Senate appJ'bves'

the House yersldn'of A'rtiericali flfetltfality

and the dictators become convinced that

Great Britain and France b e barred from

buying arms and munitions in tlte U,h1lfed:

States, .ijhey idtiy coihe t o ' # e conclUBion,

that the time,to sWtte is favorable. '

t While the pupplir of th» Ull«te* Stages

have no inclittatSpn^Wbecame eWtrfoiled in

a war in Europe, fheir overwhelminf senti-

ment is in favor of Great Britain and

France. In so fa* as international law per-

mits, it is the'desire of the people of. tins

country to aid the-'democracies; in their

struggle againBt aggression. Ami neutral-

ity measure that operates to the Aid of the

Aggressor^ is not only contrary to American

public sentiment, but also injurious to the

prospects for peace.

Years AgoTen Years Ago

Avenel M«n Vicdm JCOf Gaioline fUtn*«

Michael Mclnicek, ageil about I!f Onmr Avenue, Avene

' • • • < I . ,

"ni

yours, tdied Saturday mornintr at the Rah-way Memorial hospital from fear-ful burns he received the night be-fore in a fire in the apartmenlnvir tin1 lliirtnmn Store in AveneThe tire followed ft slight explusioii. Melnieek, it is beriewh--**the man found in the hallway withis clotliinif in flames and « H scbadly burned that scarcelyM|U:IIT inch of his akin escaped.

Hurrift Breckenridfe

Bride at Home WeddinfA ' beautiful and impressive

home wedding ' took place lastnight when Miss Harriet Brecken-ridge ,dau|(hter of Mr. and Mrs.J. K. Brecketii'idifi1, of GreenStreet, was wedded to WilliamRoeder, son of Dr. and Mr?. S.M. Boeder, of Glen Rock, Pa.

Sotdlcrt Knocked Out

In Accident at "Y"Four soldiers, members of the

N'alional Guard, were knocked un-conscious just before midnightlast nitfht when the car in Whichthey were*riding was in an acci-dent at the Thirst Haven "Y."They were rushed to tne PerthAmboy hospital where all regain-ed consciousness and they werofound to have minor bruises amilacerations,

Baileyk

The County GO.t.hlh Up1 11ave beard quite a few stories

ntente cordiale at present existing bctw,

>ai-ties in Middlesex County, and the

[Pfvations may provide the explanation f(l)

easness of the Republican* in ttie coming ,.\,.,.

1 do not mean to cast any disparaging h

direction of James S. Wight, Republican , l l | | l l l v

but I hope he will excute me if Lam slightu , l | t

dilatory and Indifferent tactics employed k i,,,

in arranging a cpurity slate for November. | ^

derstand the reluctance of any man to ,IJ)|H'S

Toolan, and yet I som«tlrtte» wonder if JK, ) ( ]

entirely attributed to Mr. f oolan's atrength, ;is a

or to the frivolous jnaptttudto of the pan \ |

scenes leadenhip. '

There is widespread belief that the real |,,,w.

he Republicans' are Pifoiacutor Charles M;,,-,.,,

Thera HolzWdrth, the win of whose acT,,,,,,,!,,,

their capacity.to date has been the maiumi\,(|

former to a well-heeled1 position on the 1,1,1,1,

Their argument, as I rWnember it at the time, Wll

Morris' nomination would mould all th<> semi,.,'.,

lirans into a driving, nffcttog machine ami W ) | | |

tide against the strt)«|!y-#irtfenched npinm ri,i

The election returns since Mr. Morris' appi.mt.,,,.

Lie support to that argument.

My Onty c oMpdMn

I don't want to appear to be picking on .M,

cause I dorti tift\'e Iftythlnf aYfttJM him ,A , ,j

that he doesn't appear irr court as often as 1 ij

dustrious Prosecutor of the Weaa In a n,in,tv

with rackets big and small, thould appem j | , a l

pose, is the reaaon I have always mnintaii

.should have concentrated more o n the U.>

mid lees 6n himself.

I think that anyone who consents to rim •, ;iIP

lican ticket in the county this year is not k ^ t

to be given the great responsibility inhmm IN

public office, I may be required to eat th<— •,. ..| ,

pone, when the Republican slate is annoutu, a, Vll1

I'll be triad to do it in Madison Square <;... 1.1 .-•; ;r

th at's convenient for you.

I'm only saying these things because f itnnk

tion for important places iivthte government

a good, spirited contest,- eV*H if only to mak.

proposition out of it.' The itind we huvt* m

County always reminds me"of the growing cu.-.ii

iryr the stream with tarn* t^out and tlwn 1

sportsmen loose, Even I could catch fish mil

cumstances.

Mil

Booth Tarkjntfton is the echooifan easlei1 time in America—« timew+ien our machines and lives »fere and, maybe, more enjoyable

Ptdi Dtwvt ProtttfatStatistics show that forty percent? of all

h'afflc accidents are suffered by pedestrfaris.

this is not Hard to understand When one

considers that most highways Have been

constructed without regard to the rights of

pedestrian travel. The foidl * m built

for automobile and- truck^jM iWffltejdV^r.

nge pedestrian Has to use the highways at

ffreat peril.- . *( -

It is about time for highway officials to

ine a d s »fee smujg and, y , j yfor that v#ry aimplicity. We didn't have so many possessions themhat their very profusion crowded us and mad« us unhappy in the neces-

nrty of deciding which one we. should use at the moment.After M, wp- have a capacity for living.. We can enjoy but one

at a time, Whether it be Ate timiJ4 rcspons* 'of a girl, the speedand convenience of an automobile* or the absence of labor denoted byhe.cheflryhum of the oil burner in the baaethent.

' Intrusion of ojie joy upon another, conflines our appreciation.Take girts and, automobiles for Hit Crfatttple. You can't enjoy thettlHIl of both1 at the 8am* time WttMout the risk of dire consequences.Vou must ccmeentrate upon cither one" or the other, whether you beseventeen or seventy. . ' ' • ..

Stotf bekmdt ConcentrationYou can't read a Booth Tarkington story and Consider the pros

and conn of the Neutrality Act at one and the same time. The Tark-ington story is merciless. It commands your concentration as thettfftre important subject of the., two—and it gets it, maybe because itis the more important of the two. The Tarkinjton story is life and;he Neutrality Act i»—well, it's the Neutrality Act, You won't! bejllbwed'to make any decision on it, anyway. The Congress, the editor-al writers, and the columnist* will do the deciding abDUt the Neutrality

Act. • • • • • • , . ,

Of course, thelC decisions will probably not agree With one another—in which you have the advantage over them. YotJ will decide' unani-mblisly with yourself that tlie Tarkington story is good—and you willbe right.

This starts the argument all over again about the relative im-portance of things. On that, include me out, as 8arh says.

give consideration toid f

antf pro-g r p pvide safe avenues of travel for thiwe- whomust go on foot. The fact that, aUtotoobtleowners pay f0r highways does not alter thedangers that heavy traffic creates for those

When thff raitroadfl beffan-fo; .through the lipnd they were wquiiwadopt and install safety devices to protect

the public. TJKe same obligation rests upon

Automobile -traffic a n d . iitMiMltttSn as the

government is fit control of

strtlctiOri thfertft ought to be adequate pro-

FiMT PHURCHTI0F CHRWT, &«& Start, Enjoy CanTp

N.wj«r.», Scontmater Joy ReportsSPIRIT" n the subject of the , v r v n , ~ •' " . r

• 11 A. i, LIL • 1 II. AVEflbLf—pcoutuiastef' ,JosephJn/aH ClurrchWi of foyi S r i ( o f Trdop « , Boy Scouts

Of America, reportu that the lakeat CMn|t Avetiel in High Bridgenet* been repaired and refilled,

The lake Waa .drained Ian I weekdue to a leak in the dam. It inexpected that the lake will he keptfull until the fall.

Wr. Joy alio reports fine weath-er at tfoe «mp| with the boy« ingood' healBi and' enjoying their va-

Ihrist, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug-ust (1.

The (Solden Text 1«: "What manknoweth the things of a man, aavothe spirit of mail, wHIeh 1B in him?

venso the things of God •know-eth no man, but the Spirit ofGod." {I CorlltHiiani 2:11).

Among the citations which com-prise the LesaotifSermon la the fol-lowing from the Bible: ".Stand

therefore in the libertydirer 1MK""flntto* m

Jfree, jpd bs.n.fft eniimgUd aj*inwith the yoke qf bondage.. ThisI »ay then, Walk1 in the Spirit,and ye shall not fulfil the lutt ofthe flesh'." (<Jalat!an>5:l,. 16).

The Lesson-Sermon also includestftf following paasage from theChristian 'Science textbook, "9*i

mi SeaM.with Jfr* to ««

Fiy« Years Ago

Bailey To H#ve All

Swim Cite* Tested,Health Officer Harold

todliy stated thnt >he will takesamples of water from nil the sitesused for swimming tind submitthem to the State Department ofHealth for analysis. His decisionto take, thin step was reached afterit was pointed out in this jiews-paper last week that refuse waxpiped into three of the principalplaces used-for bathing, '

U .S . Ii Only Smf.

Country S»y«Fr. Wcllei

"I firmly beJieve that the Unit-ed States is the only country inwhich one can tlive stufely today.'!Thus did Rev. Edward R. Wellesrector of Trinity Episcopal Churchreturning after traveling abroadfor the past two months, Rtrenght-ened the view Jjeld by many thatthe United Status is a pretty goodplace after all.

S»bo U Arretted

A* Aragona' Aid

Implicated by Joseph Arngona,•elf-styUd deputy sheriff, Alexan-der Sabo was arrested by local pol-ice this week on a warrant is-sued by South Amboy authorities.Chief of Police James Walsh stat-ed that his men picked up Saboafter Aragonn, who was arrestedon a charge of Impersonating anofficer, had alleged the formvr was"partners" in the business of t pping motorists for infraction* ofmotor vehicle laws./

Three Years AgoSut»'Will MeetS3 Per Cent Of B(H

Announcement, by townshipTreasurer O. J. Morjanson that h*has received from the state a checkof $0,5GG for relief c»gt» duringJuly, today was ihe best financial

4 Little Opposition U GftmfThe Democrats, i imagine> would juW as somi tu

tie opposition, too,.to pAvent them from p\

They just have to go through the motions it \>\

Campaign now, atid.they hav« won even lni n

That's no fun in any man's game.

From all I know, the Republicans may IM I veni

a ticket this yea*1, which would be just as will,

heard, and' it may only be gossip, that anvm

make some kind of a respectable contribution "tot|

ty" can become a candidate, wfth no iim>ji

suppose there*are people «o kio-rdindtcly i

willing to come up with t portion of' th-ir M<

wealth in order to get their nirt»es printc! ms :he|

but it seunds-^crewy te-*e, I don't kintw

Wight has heard of these tactict or not 01,.;

ther they acttmll^ aVe being employed. I'm

on the tip \o him for investigation-, howovir.

come to It.. . '

Another ImprovementTwo good slates of candidates would n

arouse public* opinion and dfclMfeion of t!<

government. Each of them muU havo a

which in itself would be an>infp>rtant ii

year? past, I hav« re«d the ittahi palavering .if the]

lican stalwarts in Ijheir feebl* attempt to m^

sion, and as an old broken dpWrt publicity" "•'

cannot help but add; I would not offer lh»i

for filler to the Bingville Buglp,

As usual, no-one asked me for my obser

current county political situation. But Imi i'rf'

them. You can take 'em of leave 'em. I'm

and take a nao.

infflrma ua that 'withGod all things are. possible,' — allgood is possible to Bprrit; but ourprevalent "thii, and make healing possibleonly through matter. These- the-ories must be untrue, for theScripture id true. To have oneGod fend avail yourself oi thepMW M Spirit, yon

news the Townsnip Has had in thevexing atruggle with relief nincefix million dollnrn of the Dorrnticeincome tax was Bet traido to nsiistnecdv mupicipalijles,

CtemliU

Marked improvement reportedby State chemists in the purity ofwater in Woodbritlge Park poolertcourageil Tovnmhlp offlrials to-day in their belief the new poolmay i4on be reopened to «wlnv

Other Editors SayWeak Compemation ActA double dose uf tragedy h u

bean Inflicted upon the families ofminers who perished in tht Provi-dence, Ky., mine exploiion, Inadditioh to the shock of lotfng ahusband, twenty-flve widowi indtheir children find- ttat ttfey «*n<expect no aid through the wort-men'r fe

SUU'.n•fibm

Red Crow ainrVeton.mlttee of local dtiiens to InauguT-ate a drive for funds In their be-half.

Probably many citiiens wonderwhy men engaged in ao dangerouaan industry M mining ar« l«ftwithout the protection of work-fflen'i ewnpimttttop. The apaweria that KmWcky leavea It for em-ployers and employets to say whe-ther dr not this means of com-pensating workers for induatrialaccident shall become effective.

. „ must ajgtilf/ their de-»lfe to oparaU u i i ^ t h a t lam^nd•mployeep imi)U>4)»«Ly» 4h»W«fttu*ent Btrt* ertpioyirr* W«-Work-ers have ttl« right fo *«Wrawf rom the syrtem i f tkWM

• » «

Obviottily this arnngvmentleaven many emplpyeei mgfvUti-

Be'deWe-d*

it moit; for iih

that nr.-

t » i i - -

tie hazards <>f

Nor is theState in wltii-l•Itaatiott prevail n,>lylI f States will' «..rt»«'"Mtion laws Inn1'

III t h •

,r th-'ir M

Many woig*tute« *<''the time of ifear1 that "

now.

l«ui theIsolationquwrtion n<]t laws of am

th« hananls >

| '• 'ih»v*'r«a«onablftlott hnil IK

l

a drive I"U # B that wideluaion- "

FRfDAY, AUGUST :jb 1930 PAGBFTVK

Colon.a NewsW t ' 1 C ] u b ftf € o l w i i l

u, Troop-Mo, g

Mursday. Scoutmaster Sid-was tha g-uest speak-

..untement was made thath()ys hud signed up I9 go

I ,,y .Stout Camj at trtta

' [ l u y s will be transportedt, tars and all p#ren*a do-.,,.„ are asked t« be at th*„ Lome on Chain-o-rMnsilt |ater than t :M P. M. will be g i v » en# week, m l the majer pswtiaa

,,llse will b« prwttad bf, and the Scout Commit-

U

, ltll. hum* of sirs, lislntf„„, sr. Sapiemb**1 U .,. , im | Mrs. Hawars) Plate**

(,n BillySutufda'y and

, iMi'aiuint in a cejebratioa, ,, „,• Billy's twelfth Wrth

',,„ Sunday tb« FleUfcsTS Bn-,„ at u family dianer;iuurtr,, i,C Mm,

1111V

]'. Fo* ofbirthday waa o* Hon-

id Mrs.will leavi thli we«sj

Civic Club at ailnjr voted to hold

, Sunday on th« gVwii

.Mr-

„:;;,. Mrs. w i m a * B I * .Martha Frugnar and

Terieila are la d»t»

Frank A, Pattlson ofMh Koad, businessman

.,., is attending thli week, ;n•husi'tU Agricultural Col-\mluTnt, Maw., the weekly

„,, ,.f the BatteiB Co-opwa-11,in nit her absttMa Mra. M.

JMIM.II und Mrs. Otto Bwik11 be in cbarfe of <h* )«cal

lKe •> and Mrs.,mid daughter.

hftlfl a*, the hom» of their. Richard

[hutrtv, of Fairview Avenue.—Mr, anil Mrs. Prank McKenna

of Vernon Avenue had an theirWeek-end gneet Mr*. 'MeKenna'kilsUr, M»i. Eleanor Pobbins ofNew York. %

—Mrs. Edward Nadler oiCfcain-o-HUls, Rosa ha* returnedfrom a visit at ts» home of heimother in Middletown, N, Y.

—Mr. and Mrt. W. H McClureOf Chain-o-Hilla Road have re-turned home from the funeral ofMM. McG'lure's brother, FredTaylor, who died suddenly u. fewaay. t«o in lUaAviU*, K Y.

MllttlHIlti,imiiwl from a two weeks'

K Livingston Manor in,i lulls.I , illoria Paul,i I Mrs. Joseph- Paul of St.* Avenue, is reesperatiag i«•i ni minor injuries receivedi • ,im,Lilt accident S\\.u-hung Mountains.

U i , June Patterns of Mei itniiil was hostess at a sur-,iiv in honor of Miss Dor-i.iuiwiif on her birthday

i:iy Guagta were Allcoi.-uii Walker, Lydia Volk,

'Kiiuuer, Altee,uiv- iJi'ii Bleyker.

i-Mi Juwpk Corbett ao<tArU'nc of tyghfleld

i' guests at a surpriseparty in nenor of MM.:H of Woodbridge on

f-M Thomas Hynes of Berk-i grgueit speaWeiby the- N*w Brunt?

M"»H- News far mewfaen « l,ir find correspondents at

••."T Smith Hotel in New]M'li, Thursday evening,

I H;, ii,-* \* Coloroa correspondthe paper.' '

^l!,\(ily arul Robert Barheur,n uf Mr. and Mrs. William

'"' of West 8trn their home from a vis-

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKeanare entertaining' th* latter'g broth-

Ler, Guitav Schaumann, uf Newark.

home of thtfr grind-Mis, B. A. Sell of Pat,

NV.I.ul H*i, Sidney Bcaujan

Li Bouleranl were fiesta»i<! Mrs. George Semlnotefiiril Sunday and on Mon-

jl..i i as their guesta the Rev.11 Samuel Blocker of Aa-

l':irk and Mn. Rpnyan'' Eatit Orange.

l> and Mrs. Calvin Johnson"'rose Avenue, attended the

to I ,,f tsMir coulln, Mm.it> ill of Newark Monday.

[I:, N! ilioil at the. Presbyterian1 ;|l atuj waa the mother of<>' movie star, Wallace Reid,'t - Smiles; Slssith and chll-(lf foloiWa BoWevard were

M«. SmitVa sister. Mrs.Graw sad Mr. DeGraw

Sunday.

I'nst Ohurek of Itelia,1 "liiiii, held Ka annual p*-

l!"»scvelt Park Saturday.• Ailotph Beriwaber* has

"•'•'I tlmt he will serv* Holy11 i at the carry ser»le«h(|:iV morning, for th* eon-1 "I vucatlemn and visit-!"*n who wish to leave

I1

I

Shary and son,I Kniinrn nvemie> are wa-"l*in I'ittsburRfc, Pa.•! Mrs. JoHeph Sa>p*ei*UKiiliiinl, und daughters,

^•iik'uri't und Mildred, ofVl•MIIC, .spoilt Saturday atV»rk World's Fair.""I M™. Charles Oluh'••. "f Trieste Street, haveII their new home on OakI.

Antoiniitto Petolettl , ofKINUI in visiting relutivea

A"iy Minds, ofI Mi'H. JitriMH

'"i' KOHII, are visiting111 (:liini(f0, 111.ilMl1 Mrs, John Stopfo

''v. foriutrly of Fiat Av*-veil to Jorsey City,

—P*fy O'Connor of Monti

law ana Jack Hornets of New Yark•a Sunday. Mrs. Hornwtg it inEngland for th* summer.. —M». David Sodsnatrom ofDavw fioad i* viattum bar familyin BeMlaad. DatM Soder*tromand their daughter Kate have re-turned from a vMatWn at CapeCod.

—sirs. John Maas wid daughterJoan of W«»t Cliff Road, have re-turned from a visit at, the honr-c

Ift bar bifttlwF aqd ?iat»r-in-l*w,lift-, and MM Walter Giubt ofChestertowti, N. Y.

—Mf. and Mm. RUM*U Feukei-Q| Dtvej Road ware iituvn guestsAHMky ofJ Mr. and Mrs. DouglasBayman of Westneld.

•*-Ut. and M*s,'Fr»d Albee ofWcat Hill ftoad bay* Mturiwd totswir home k*r» fr»p thrit homvla Nulumw, Florida and will re-main a few we«k«.

—Mr. .and Mrs, Charles Volk ofPast Cliff road Have at their guest

ephew, Jame* Way, of Jein

!m City.—Mfs. Adolph (Iruppo and

daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Hel-mu*h Nerti«r of New York havrratamsd to their homes from a

Stwwen

ALONGHOLLYWOOD'SBRIDLE PATHS

WoorfkUg*

t 1

T i l t ) S l U I S (It'VI)tL' IIIUK' Illl l iJ t()

riding bhm Hny othrr Huuit in Hot-lywuud, Juao Crawford has afondneas fur polo poin«s andHpi'iidR a lot of hor time at thefam«d Riviera Country Club,wlwrtt StMHsM*- Tuacy an4manyu trier eelebritiei play polb.

uf B » 4 l | Slll'kl, SLIM VUcutiuning at Point Pltasunt.

Miu> M»rv E. Nettry, uf GruvcSi ieel, Julia J. Naary, uf MumSliert and Mr und Mrs. Ja«tc«

ml, <if Jersey City, ap«nt thit 111*- Hbiirt Wedu«sday.

Mi and Mra. William tiaiia,1 family, uf MupUt Avenue, S>r«.in uiilotHubile tour uf tile New

t. l«i,,i sLaU's.

i>..• 11Jn• 111 and Billy Sthrwrvm, ofict , are spending tile restumiuei with tbcur grand-

n,llit-i, MIM. Hmriet CiKWinifUiu,i Niivi-Nink.

Ui ttnd Mrs. G. M.'• Walters. .1 i •!" i MWH Street, »r» on a |

I,, trip through Maiae.Mr». Johu Hem«th f »f

iK-t-i, lias returned aft*r upend4 -A w«ek with friends a t Seai,it- I'ark.

Tin, V t h o * i t Bfriscopalliuiili chuir wilt hold a I'shearxalml y-m-ia\ meeting tonight titiyht ii'rloi'li at the- honte of Mrs.

Fithet, on Mhple AvenueMrn. Harriett Burkitt, of

Main Stleet, is th« guest ufMr. and Mrs, Richard- Nilrholxun,at B«vtrijr, Mass.

Mr. ud Mrs. FranV Pike, ufDmalMt, NdK, tlaV* rtturned hom«-after spending sererar weeks withtlscir IM-Ui-lt* Md daughter, Mr.an4 Mrs. Camll Porter, of Wedge-

PASWOM NOIHTalliaf In line with the bustle

vogue, ADD Setkarn1! awning gowftat eriani satla hta a ttMTwied buttle]«lt ltka grandmether'l Worn oveia crinoline underskirt, the eatirt

is studded wMh rhlnetton*Rtavs. The M-G-M attreia ««antwo large hairpins of the jewelMm at each temple.

' -Mw. 0. r; Truer, of am]Road, will be the hostess at acard party for members and gue*t»of the Sewaren Land and WaterGrab this afternoon at the club-house on Cliff Koad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Chad-wick, of West Avenue, entertain-ed Mr«. DcWitt Chadwick andson', Leigh, of Washington, D. C ,

MRS. WINNIE A. LOCKWOOD

WGOOBBJUGB — Funeral »er-««ttfl for Mm. Winnie A. Lock-wood, widow of Seth Lockwood,were held Friday afternoon at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. JohnPfeiffer, of 806 Kidgedale Avenue,Woodbridje, Rev, Earl HannumDevanny, pastor of t&e WhiteChurch, where she was organist forhfarty years, officiated. Intermentwai in the church cemetery. Theb n r t t t ware* Uairant kJohn Breeltenridge, Charles Kuhiman and John Pfeiffer.

ISAJBLLA DINKW5WOODBRIDGE^Mra. Isabella

Dinklns, colored, wife of DanielDlnklns, of 100 New street, this

[place, AM early yesterday sMrn-athvr hon»«.

1 Betid* her husband, she tl sur-vived ' by two Hona, Daniel andEdgar; three daughters. ' Daisy-Belle, Jceola, ami Marion Ruth,all oi Woodbridge; a sister, Mrs.Ruth U Grea, of Beaufort, S. G.

Mrs. Dinkins wag a member ofthe First Baptist Church of Wood-bridge and Rebecca Chapter fy-9, Order pastern Star.

Funeral services will b» b«ldtomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clockat the house and 1 o'clotls, at theFirst Baptist Church, Woodbridge.Interment will be held In tbe Al-pine cemetery,

Roth Hnssjy t m kar W f

pleati of whita ara stltokcd to UMUpline, with a short, red bracaliwjacket, and tlu a rad groigralnribbon in htr hatr. Av th* wtff In

'"Blackmail," oppeaMa Edward G,Robinaoa, tha actreu wtan ahousecoat wWcb la formal enoughto also wear as a hostesi gown. Ofblack taffeta, it is w o n undw acoat of embroidered organiy, W»o*tPeter Pan nwklint fastau vith.arow of tiny velvet- b»wi reachingto the htm.

JHaak uceueriaa on a white dressIi the latest fashion cry, and iWiwMsMtey chooses a black suede beltsH with a jeweled motif withmatching gloves, shees and hand-buy for accent to her ivory, whitem y * afternoon frock. The dulltold clasp of th* bag repeats thejtwtk seta la the bait..

NEVER DRINKS WATEREiler Jorgensen, who runs the

restaurant in the Danish Pav41{on-at'the New York World's Fair,'hasn't had n drink of water for twoyean. He joined La Confrerie des.Chevaliers du TaMovin, and ex-cioaite wine-tasting society, two,years ago and in order to becomea member he had to-vow that he-would drink only wine, neverwatw, when he w»a thirsty,

LONG DISTANCE-Tfhe Eskimo family, consisting

of husband, wife^ three boys anda girl, in the Eskimo Village otta» Maw York World's Fair, camsfrom th* nortliw«8tefnmpst pointon the American continent, CapaPruiee'Oi Wales, Alaska. Travelingby dof-sled, plane, boat and train,it (took the family a month, toreach the Fair.

—Mrs. WHWam^HlllmaTrTfWest Main Street and her bm-th«r, Dr. B. I. Jewitt, of Orlando,

are vhiting their parentn,Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Jewitt at Fre-donla, New York.

Mri MA MM. Hwry 3. latl-berg, of Tacosna, Mil., Announceta« Mrtb of a d»i»h»er, JudithRuth. Mr. Is«b*rg ia a graduateof Woodbridge High school, classof 1983.

Mr. and Mrs. George liottn-hine and family have raturiwd

from a trip to Niagara Falls.

John- Kuhlman, of Freemanstreet, is vieiting- his umria, OiaergBWitttnberg, »f i\*mm^~loij,two weeks.

—Mra. Motly Ivei^oa, W Miami,Florida, has returned ho»» afteripendilig two w««ks with he*

CARTOONISTS EXHIBITOne of £he most interesting ex<

Wbto of assorts cartoon ever as-sembled is on display in the Courtof Sport at the New York World'sFair. Cartoonists from all over th*rouiitrjr are sending in originaldrawings to compete in theWorld's Fair contest for the bestsports cartoon.

USED CAR DEPAHTMEN1

Brunawick Av«s%n«. from Elm I

Perth Amboy, N. J.

» U S 1 N £ S S LOAMS ANTARCTIC

e i,i•« til l to authorize iht 1 h*Utd«<i ia an

tu II. ui« any bank a^aiajt ci«i>cy Lill «»* an appropriatioB 1

..• l,,iins to bttsllifS* where ; 1340.0*« for an rxpt-ditiun to

riesai> frr»m>»pa#""as»a«!8jlfcof; AatatWisi•- Thin, rt w H»

,liii - i ni i xt .-t i l a mUUen ( io l lar i

• :•>•, .1:1^ In [ o n , a S * n a t « C W B -

I I , H I , , • ;i.i.t II,,- g p n w a l o p i n i f n k s t a s t i u » » a U u i u u m n i ; hi, , . . . . . ' _ w i f e ' s luziuen.-, t,, h\* fiu-n,

111, i ttic im ii-iiir« wil l not fOM* „ „ . », i ,, , ,

\, .t w i, ai \\w u r g e n t iwMiaa;. \ A l t i e m ^ i r m u „ , ,),. | i : i H l l l k ^

• - - - • • — 4 0 thBy'll flop I,W-I

AIR cdupsM . . | i | i , ,K,,'tion Mini

i . , -iiuiiiii-M i n n i mime officiitlt u f | '

ih< Air C I H | J S to b e l i e v e t h a t t h e ,

Ai my will in- ulili.- to g e t six t h w i j i

inn) |>]uiies w i t h i n t w o m m , a! .

llM,u|(h thv ' tSO.DOO^OU p r o v l d f i i 1

li> i^in^ri'HK was. officially e s t i m a t -

nl ti> IM suff ic ient f " t o n l y ri,.ri(Mi|,llll»":.

TWO ITRlKEfrinlHili'l|ihi«— CiYi<w liiiffin gut

hit hy u iwBeball going »nd rom 'n,y A fouT bail eUpih-d firifllnmi tin- thumb, ilUWoating thei i i rn i l i i i . iiiul c » u t i b u * d , ( W , l.uuni'

in; into u icirdvr behind html , i i l l in i lu i iu- i l t u WJe whei'ti tin

IMII Wcut jtisl in t i m e to |{,'t hit ,

I., twM'ii the i-yi's »« it bounfi ' i l utf

I i 3 » F O R U I I),, , , , Ii, I u.i- '

Oriftnsl t,*ut OtZfliSn,,|, JLO\J}

brother and Bister, Anthony and,:ath«viM, of Jean Court, Wood-bridge.

n«a1iB« UM ooaatMkttst)The hari of * • Qonsttoslsn wa*

If id at H.rf • ihlBTfrt 9*ar OpfW*-tutkn wharf. In Boatca, in Mawm-»er. lita.. Sfa* w«V designsd .byJoihu* Humtfureyt o i PhUidplBW*and built und#r tk» sViptrvUlCB at Htostd of navy offi««rs, tt H « oaLred cedar, white oak,'pitch pine andlocust from the fotetoU of Maisa-chw*Ms; Soot* Carcim afld Beor-gla. The bolts (or her timbers andcopper fittings came frjoavitM taunt-ry of Paul Revere. She Wai KMrfeet long, 43H feet beam, 23 Act

displaced 2,200 km* and oort

*2-Y£AR-0U> POpTBALLAn aueient football, dark with

fe, is one of th« rare tropnws endisplay in the Court of Sport atthe New York WorW'g'Fair. A sll.ver 'plate on the pigskin disclosesthat it

Ing la a game of rugby on Novem-ber [I, 1878. '

'Beautiful Lana Turner is hailed as <>m> "f llnllywonii's I'ljii'inostbrdspects and' ghmofons-nerci'ii chainii'i uf the I'oniiiin SI-HSHII. MIMHTurner, wh'o just completed 'a luudiriK rule opposite l.i-w Ayrcs in"These Glamour Girls," is now wnrkintr in "Dancing Cn-Kd."

Didn't Wwr )»/•"Customer: "Last week I

VALUABLE BABIESNe.w Hark.t, Va. — 15,000

a tire cover from you and now 1 [ worth of chinchillas recently ar-

wattt my money back.''Clerk: "Why?" .Guatomer: "I put it on one of

roy'tires, und hadn't driven tenmiles before th,e blamed thingw j p j * j > u t . " ; . . .

PINES FOR PARKA grove of 165 mountain pines

mark the approach from thePlate to the Telephone ex-

MMt at the New York World's!*sjr will be presented to the NowTGolek;City Park Department for(iWftr^oration in th« park projectfhlcfe will replace the Fair. •

rived at the farm of A, B, Dus»man. They were flv* haby chin-ihilliui, born in a single litter, andworth St.MW ,«aefa.

MOTHER 17 TIMES - -Scranton, P», — Mrs, Glendora

Pops, 45, recently became a mo-ther for Uw s»venteenth time iaher ninrriid life of 27 ytara,Fourteen of her children are liv-ing. All were, born singly,

"This year," si^heil Sandy Mc-Pherson. "1 guees I'll just stayat homo nod let ny mJm" ..win-der."

KINDUNG • FIREPLACE

• W O O D *rufous

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

WAftR COAL »SUPM.Y CO.

f t , QstOMW ATKfrjs\WOOOMUDOi

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1933

I 9 * S

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A

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IORD 2 1)S.iU.i

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100150200550550175

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idillac, LaSallr, Pontii•

3t. Gaorve A W. Milt*Avenues

RAHWAY

OMN EVKWDCSIvrhoni Railway 7-0477

64HE SCCf Al• EVERY MONDAY NIGHT -

St. Jamei ' AuditoriumAmboy A v e . __• Woodbridge

10-50 GAME $50 JACK POT $210

DOOR PRIZE (20 ADMISSION 40c

ER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO

AN EMBLEM WORTH LOOKING FOR I

More used Fordsthan any other make!

l234

Late model Ford* are thtonly low-priced cart withV-8 engines!

Fords give you brilliantperformance with provedgas and oil economy!

Fords provide excep-tional riding comfort andeasy handling in traffic!

Many used Fords carryi written guarantee andare sold under a money-back plan!

I,,1,1 1). M i l .*WJ WautmJMany,,

mfftnttiuiumfellicn

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r ,i,i r(my 1

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inA (.«tjik |>l• . 111 . '

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|..iy Mt%ni (lit KMlil .M Hr><iH r|«l I I I CV t *

Jern of "fJlJrU, *f hit h ioty h% i«t|uiredwi(Inii to) d j p »ft#r yntir piitlhltf,

FOR ALL MAKES OF USI0 CARS AND TRUCKS-SSE YOUR FORO DEALER/

Ut TintUmi 'Tim m*l< II Ih IV'i-'Wir f-Httrt ami I'Mltrm flniMht ,,l Nfu- VnrJ WirkttViiT. t / » wi l l llf Vhnl-mt I <J'ihll .tl /*( (Mln 1.Ml lnnr'i 1W11.il / , /» , ,r , r, ,,/ V.i» phiiuMUfHflHlIlt I'oh-i , i//Vrr,«lm itilh Ri<lnnt Cr*>ll, MdUJrrt (> M >, ,.•;,/ th, t,•• ,f[,o» .Vta^Aan

blrtJirr.lrunii/.tt/ri.lWiillniiliiri.MtmJttrrxii'rnyjl, nut V \ ' /•' t KiJNrlutli

HOLOHAN BROS. GARAGELOCAL AUTHORIZED AC.F NTS

Corner Amboy Avenue & Second Street, WoodbridgeTelephone Wood. 8-0064, 8-OS33

I...

INDEPENDENT

PAGE

MORE

AVENKI.- Mir John Gsrdntr,of Kurntt .Street, with Mrs. f rsnkMurCan.ih, uf Woodbridge, Mco-lu>*tes*, t nlcrUinii<] at * P. T.A, In-IICfit urd psrty at herhome Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. John Etterahank and MM.Char Its Iiiookwell were priiewinner* at contract bridge; Mrs.Charles "(line in auction bridge;Mrs. Jumi's Gil I is and Ma. Richsrd Si'y/t'rth w piuochje. The dourpriu> WHS wun by Mr*. Brookwell.

Council Attend Meet-lllf At W«t End

^ , | m . i n

,„.,., ot Ui6ih»ex Council N»: H67, Knights at Columhus, attfiul'i'd th« «nnu«l retreat at San AIfoMO Retrwt House, West Kml.over the week-end.

These attending wereHmry K. Miller. Leon J

Gerity, WinfieW J. Finn, WilliamD. Boy Ian, Joseph Doolsn, Pat-rick L. Ryan, Edward Duncan,Joseph ^Arway, James CruwleYjG.eorfe O'Brien. Pater Urban, Al-

ifred Herfer, Juhn M.' Mullen, Al-

ert Head, Mrs. A M. Pemerey,Mrs. ('. N. Vun Leer, Mrs. Thei*-M Thompson, Mia. Kay Missnheider,- Mrs. Juxi-ph Suchy, Mrs. Ben-jamin Hubert, Mm. LeRoy 81ov-er, Mm. Rudolph Voelker, Mrs. 8.Charles Browne, Miw FlorenceKlein, Mrs. Edward Grode, Mm.George Slivks, Mn. Esrl Mulfordand Mrs. It G. Perier., The ntit uf the summer cardpartita will b« held at the homeof Mm Kciu't' Kchwerti on LordStreet with Mrs. Everett Johnsonaa hostess

m.Pr»itntl»g f v«ry ffvwlag

CARLOSJ(AUAIHawillti tiliidi EIMIWI

—wltk—

LEIA ,HONOULV NiantiNUALi

• •M/K MIRROR TRIO• « M4I.R VOCALIST*• HKHMAHI CrjiOl fi»»«r of I a n Atflllr.

275 CLINTON AVE., NCWARKBI -2 -9SZ1

CharmBeauty Shoppe

let EMitlE< Give you the

New Feather CurlOil Permanent

Waves $2.B0 upEach Item .'. 35c

75 MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGE, N. I

PHONE WDGE. 8-0150

HOLLYWOODBABY CURL

PERMANENT WAVE

$5.00! •; «R(t I CRpQUINOLE

PERSONALITY WAVE»3-50

OTHER WAVES $1.95 UP

MAM'Sf BEAUTY SHOPPEI 477 Rahway Avenua' PHONE WOOD. I-Usl

Telephone 4-0075

Thos. F. Burke— Fanerol Director! —

*366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N . J . .

*Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

•Th»i» li no inbtUtit*—For Bark* Runlet"

Toner. "W11|iaro Boylan ja the newly

•letted retreat captain for thtconjijjf year and a retreat clubhas been started for next year.Anyone Wish inn to rtioke futureretreats may. du 10 l>y Xfttir^r intouch with Mr. Boylan, who willratlins the retreat plan.

Avtnel C. 0. P. ScheduleBeach PartyJh^Augast 13

AVENEI.—Filial plena tat nbeach party to be held Sunday.August' 13, will be made ft th«lie*t regular meeting of the In-dependent Republican Club to behciil at the home of Mr. anil Mr*Harold Hanson, on LivingstonAvenue, on Thmsday, August 10

Herbert Head and Rubin Cirecnare co-chairmen of the beachparty.

Marlboro Hospital PatientLocated At His Home Here

WOODBRIDGiriewis Steven-ntin, !!7, of 87 New street, thisplace, an escaped inmate of Marl-boro Stgte Hospital, was pickedup Wednesday by Oflkeis FrcilI-cidni'i- and Thomas Bishop nearhia home.

News <)f Stevenson's escape wasnent t» headquarters tly Dr. Kaph-ael, of the hoRpital, who nu«jri'stedthat the inmate's former home bewatched.

A GRACEFULCREATION

The ffypsy influence steals intonegligees in this costume designedby Dolly T ee for Virginia Brupe.Of lavender chiffon, a spaced de-sign of purple and silver pailetteaenlivens skirt and bolero. Boleroand bodice are outlined In silverbeading. The nkirt is very fulland trails gracefully in a two-foottrain.

GETS APPOINTMENT75 YEARS LATE

Memphis, Tcnn.—AllhOUjfh JohnW. Porter had been appointed ncolonel in (the Confederate Armyby President Jefferson Davis in1804, he knew nothing of hia ap-pointment until he attended tjieblue-ifrny reunion at Gettysburglust July.

FIND NEW COMETWashington—A new ninth mag-

nitude comet was discovered onJune 21 by a group of Washingtonamateur astronomers using asmall, home-made, six-inch reflect-ing telescope. They found * mov-ing obje-ct while watching the (ri-ant whirlpool nebula near CanesVcnatici, constellation1 high in thenorthern sky near the1 big dipper.It is at present invisible txi thenaked eye. , (

GIVES, AvVAY $500Providence, ft. 1. — Instead of

giving a customer a bag contain?ing'the half dozen raiain squareshe bought, John Cardcllo, clerk,handed the unidentified customera bag containing $500—the day's•receipts from the cash register.Now* he would like to know wherehe can deliver the raisin squarrsand collect the $500. '.

$50,060 FIREWORKS BLOWNUP '

Chicago—An estimated $BO,000stock of fireworks was destroyedwhen three meli set fire to a ware-house containing the explosives,after binding a watchman withropes and locking him in a .parkedcar. u

FAN MAIL FOR PAPOOSEPerk Chops, 11 -year-old Indian

lad in the World's Fair Wild Westand Rodeo, gets more fan- mailthan any chorus girl in the Amuse-ment Zone. The letters marly allask him for an autographed photo.

Juit Wanted • Wrtnch"What do you mean by 'flagging

the limited?" growled the con-ductor to the wayside motorist.

','1 wanted to borrow a wrench."said the driver. "I've got ,tochange my tire.J

At the Plant DanceShe: "Oh, I adore that funny

step. Where did you pick it up?"He: "Funny step?. Shucks,

I'm losing my t

MEMORIAL PARK

MODERN CEMETERYA HAVEN OF REST

AT

n < . ' • » ; .

CLOVERLEAF INTERSECTIONWOODBRIDGE

4-Gr»ve Family Plot, Now in Ad-vance of Need . . , From $l(»0.

L ,

BICYCti'TRlPPOLICE

Newark Youth Stopped EnRoute BrLocal €op»;» Tells Sad TaleWOODBKIDGB—Daniel Butler,

17, colored, no home, formerly of

Newark, is in the custody of the

local police awaiting the outcome

of action to be taken by Newark

authorities.Butler, riding, a bicycle, was

picked up late Wednesday hignt byOfficer Stephen Feiertap. Broughtto headquarters, the colored youthtold Sergeant Carl Sundquist thathis father and mother had beendispossessed from their home andhe did not know their whereabouts.He stated that he had been sleep-ing in Newark parks for the lastthree nights.

Wednesday he rented a bicycleand started off for the nhor , beingpicked up here.

Butler gave his father's namea* Daniel Butler and said he con-ducted a painting "aiid decoratingshop in Newark. Police of thatcity could not locate anyone bythat name,

JOBEddie Cantor's first stage job

consisted, of standing on the stagehanding Indian chib.s, oranges,plates and whatnot to Bcdini andArthur, an old-time vntfdeville jug-gling team. Jean Bedini, whogave him the job, is now appearingin George Jessel's "Gayeties of1900" in Old New. York at theWorld's Fair. '

Not On th* Profrato<;I hear you had dancing at .your

lawn party yesterday.""It was quite uhpremedlated;

one of the guests accidently up-set a beehive."

Evary Fithtri'A correspondent asks If we can

locate for him a verse, entitled"The Angler's Prayer." He prob-ably meant this:

Oh, Lord pray Buffer me tocatch

A fish BO large that IWhen tellfog of it afterwardsWill have no need to lie.

EXPERIMENTS ON SELF

. Honolulu—Warden^ L. F. Luckie,of Oahu prison, recommends theuse of tear nas' on unruly prisoners. He ought bo know, becausebefore using it on hi» prisoners,he tried it out on himself. \h~said: "It only made me cry a lit-tle."

HEALTH and BEAUTYist?.

FREE EXHIBITSMajor exhibitor! at try; New

York World's Fair are reportingattendances at their fre'e attrac-tion!! up to one-third of the totaladmissions to the grounds. -

Cefti-i* VI, King of Great Britain;"Some day the peoples of the

world will come io realize thatprosperity lies in cooperation andnot in conflict."

Henry A. Wallace, Secretary ufAgriculture:'We must find ways t» put idle

fuetoriea, our idle money and ourMl*' men all bank to work."

SomaThe old gentleman did not try

jto help His wife into their newcs> hs he uped,t6 In the^orse afldInilCKy days,"

"You're not so gallant UH whenI WHS B gn\," she told Him.

"No," he replied, "and you'reni/t' sn htinyunt (M wjioh I w|tn nliny." »-

I VAI I.IARI.EINSURANCE

••- n,i | . in | . | ( take b e t t e r c a r e of

ii,. i< ...: Lili's t h a n they do of

ii,. i. i,.,ilii's. If t h e y va lue the ir

r ' tin y keep track of the, ,,.,., and listen for the least

,i sound in the engine or.,i in the body. When they

, 1'ivwi the number of miles11 >vliu li « renewal of oil sod dope

im tfiey K« back to tihe service-•„ an.I have the machine well

..ill (I ami greased.

Not satiofted with that service,iliiv take the ol<) bus ever so of-tin to a first class mechanic for athorough checking over. "If theyan' truing; off on a long trip, andkiiuw that more work will •*« M-luiied of the car, they make anextra effort to have it put in per-fcit ti'iindition before stariinf «nthi- journey. They want 'to beMIio that there will be no trouble•i delay, on account of negligencein providing beforehand againstcar trouble.

Th« very tame people who «r<so meticulous in their care of, amachine, often go about with some1

insidiouH disease which is gradu-ally Raining headway In tome vitalpurt of their bodies. They nevefsuspect the presence of the enemytlntil pain suddenly warns themthat all in not right.

If the sufferer had taken asmuch care of his body aa he didof his automobile, he would havagone regularly, at least twice ayear, to his physjeian for an ex-amination. He had his automobilegone over at intervals and keptit in flrst class running order, thusadding years to its,life and useful-ness. ' •

Ilia own body he abused andneglected. Then when pain warnshim', instead of his seeking advicefrom a reputable physician he of-ten wastes valuable time, either byself medication, or in visiting cult-ists who have neither, the knowl-elge nor skill to make a diagnosis,

At last the suffered goes to a

Home Founding FulfillsDesire After 21 Yean

SWARTHMORE, PA.—A S5-acreestate here is being turned Into, ahome for 11 aged women—just aiMlis Sally P. Gibbom, a Quaksrspinster, provided In her will priorto her death 21 years ago.

The home never was establishedbecause truitees of Miss Olbbodi'estate held it did not have sufficientincome. A special matter ap-praised the $500,000 estate and de-termined1 that the project could becarried out.

Qualifiotisns for the 11 perma-nent guests are:

They must be past 44. •They must be dependent.Thej must be Protestants.To make them feel at home, the

guests must tend their own rooms,although there jvill be a staff ofthree to operate the home.

by years of study and experience'in caring for and curing the illsof the human body. After a pains- jtaking examination he may beable to remedy the trouble bymedication, diet or other thera-peutic measures, |

Perhaps the doctor may. gentlyand reluctantly inform him that he'will never bs well again. It is toolate, ho has wasted too much valu-able time. The best that can btdone is to prolong life a whfl* bymore careful li»ln|.

More people are dying' betwesnthe afts of 40 and 80 than everbefore. Havt yourself txami&ed<ever so oftw, whether you feelthe need of it er not. —

Take better care of your bodythan you do of your automobile.It li b«tt*r for you to live for thesake of your family than it is tedie and leave thsm a large amountof life insurance.

Avenel Firemen, AuxiliaryAttend Fair haven Catnim

AVENEL — Members of theAvenet Pire Co., Ne. 1, tka ex-empt Firemen's Association andthe Ladies' Auxiliary attendedFiremen's Night at the FairhavenFair last night.

last Saturday the Avenel con-tangent attended the 36th anni-versary celebration of the . Fairhaven fire Company and wereswarded cups for being thecompany present from ttie longestdistance away and for the greif,est number in line.

CHURCH.MEWS

ST. JAM*k B. C. CHUECHUs Charles G. McCrristln

PastorEtv. Themes Carney,

A*»letant PastorP H. F*»U*, Organist

alter high mass,at 7:*8 Novena to Our

Lady of Perpetual He'P-

A.M.FIRIT PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHW«ULr-Earl Hirmum D.»«»»y

Final Day For RtgisttriniFor Primary Is Augast 22

WOODBRIDGE—The last dayfor the registration of new vot-ers or voters who have movedinto the district, before primaryelection, <• TNMIUV,. August 2U,according to an announcementniBiic oy i u if iisiiip \>nr• o> o.Ounigan. ^

The primasy election will beheld on Tuesday, September 19.All oandidates must file theirpetitions before midnight oiyThursday, August 24.

Sunday School, MB."Morning Worship, H •(>"• ,

7:4B.

WEJsT CONOEEOAXIONA1CHUKCH

fttr. WUilsft V. D. SIMM. FMjBfMn. Grave V. Brown. OwsatotSunday: Church School at r.4D

A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 A-M. Christian Endeavor ,7 P. M.

HUNGAUAN EETOMODCHURCH

Mlw Anna E. B«k>. OrfsnUtSunday: Sunday School 0:30 A.

M., in the auditorium. Morningworship 10:30 A. M. Afternoonchurch service at 3 o'clock,

METHODIST EPISCOPALCflUBGH

Rev. Rodger Hswn, PastorGeorge E. Ruddy, Organist

Sunday: Church School »;48A. M.

Sunday: Morning worship lf:00A. M. Evening service 7:45 P. M

ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCHPort Reading, N. J.

Rev. Vincent J. Fiuci, PsstorMasses 8:00 A. M. and 10:00

A. M.St Anthony's devotion: Tuesday

evenings, 7:30 P. M.

O U T D O O R D A N C I N G u n t i l i y | l u ,

A n n I ' e n n i n g t o n , f " ™ ' 1 ' 1 Z' t 'K-! N e w l i n k „,

fe ld Htar, i s a p p c a i i n K i" lh(J f l l s t ' S l"' s a - v s ^"

Joseph Andrascrk562 ST. GEORGE AVE.

KREE DELIVERYW001)BR|D G E |

P H O N L • 2 1 0

SPECIAL FRIDAY »n«l SATURDAY ON I y

^•BUnERi 27db..Id16-ql. B»i»«t—?5 Ibi.

POTATOES 55cFULL POD

LIMA BEANS2Ib».

LARGE, HlfART OF GOLD

CANTELOPES ea.

MILK FED

RUMPS VEAL

BLADE CUT

Prime BeefU B ROASTFRE8H KILLED

BROILERS

L WATERMELLONS, whole 3 9 JEXTRALARGE

Georgi

WOODBRJDGE LIQUOR STORE564 ST. GEORGE AVE. N.st Door tu Andr.ltii.

HIGH GRAD6 WIHE8, UQUORS, BEERSAt Reateaable Prices

O M » Enry Nlgkt 'Till 10 P. M.Frit DtlWwy Irte 7 a. m. to > P- »—Saturdty, o p „

ILLUMINATED MAPThere are more than 3,500

bulbs used in the huge illuminatedmap upon whieh the. routing -oflong distance calls is demonstrat-ed in the Telephone Exhibit at theNew York'World's Fair. The bulbsnormally glow dimly with a six-volt current but when they tracethe routs of .a long dhUrt* callthey brighten tip as the voltage isincreased to twelve.

Blind Typitt ObtainsCivil Service Position

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-MIss Thorn-asina Donofrio, 24, is the first blindperson In the history of! Syreeustto win a provisional appointment ssa dictaphone typist. She was ap-pointed by the state civil servicecommission to fill the* position atthe offices of the Qnondega coun-ty public welfare deptrtment.

MUs Donofrio said she hoped thatthe appointment would convinceSyracuse employers that blind per-sons "are as competent at sometypes of work as people with normalvitton."

Mils: Donofrio, who has beenblind 10 years, lesmed typing atthe New York State School for theBlind at Batavia, N. Y.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHRev. Howard F. Klein, RectorJames E. Pretcott, Choirmaster

Mlsa Edna Geifel, OrganistSunday. Holy Eucharist 6 A. M.

Church School, 9:45 A. M. Morn-ing prayer and sermon 11:00 A, M,

OUR LAt)Y OF MT, CARMEL7 CHURCH

Rev. Vincent Lenyl, PattorJohn Faubl, Organist

Sunday: Low mass at 9:00 A, M.High Mass at 10:30 A. M. Bene-diction at 2 P. M. Weekly massesat 8 A. M,

REDGROED NED FLOED

If a Danish cititen anywhere inthe world loses his passport, all hehas to do is go to the nearest Dan-ish Gounsul and say "RedgroedNed Floed," Eiler Jorgensen, man-ager rtf the restaurant in the Dan-ish Pavilion, at the New York!World's Fair reveals.. The words iindentify a Danish dessert andCAD be correctly pronounced onlyby a true Dane.

DANISH SILVERA woman visitor to the Danish

Pavilion'at the N«w York World'sFair suddenly saw a laifte displayof beautifully hand-wrought silverand exclaimed;

'Look at that silver! Now Iknow why Hitler wants Denmark."

Sht didn't know that there areno silver mines in Denmark andthat hiost of the silver isfrom Germany.

DARING NOVICE

Estelle .Clark, roost daring cow-girl at ihs New York World's FairWild West and Rodeo, never rodea horse until the Fair opened onApril 30. Cowboys at the Fairhave taught her all the tricks ofhorsemanship.

Harry F. Byrd, U. S. Senator fromVirginia: • •"When private enterprise fails,

then representative democracyfails."'

Here's An Old Summer Adage

CLEANCLQTHE5ARE COOLCLOTHES

KEEP YOUR COO^ CLOTHES

CLEAN AND. READY TO

WEAR.

THAT'S RULE NO. 1 FOR A

COOL, COMFORTABLE

SUMMER.

FOR QUICK, PERFECT SERVICE CALL US.

REPAIRING AND REMODELING OUR SPECIALTYLET US GIVE YOU EStlMATESI

COPPOLATAILORS - DRESSMAKERS - CLEANERS

STATE THEATRE BLDC, WOODBRIDGETelephone: Woodbridge 8-1735

Or, Robert S t e s HSURGEON CU1EOPODIST

FOOT AILMENTS|Perth Amboy Nat'l Bank Bid*.)l\l State St. Perth Amboy y.

Phone P. A. 4-0357 h\

2nd StateAuto Inspection

Now On!

Let us condition your car before having it imped.

ed. We are equipped to care for every adjustmcnl

and repair.

Only expert mechanics, with the finest tools and I

equipment, work on your car at the PARKWAY.|

Why not enjoy the bett-r-it costs no more!

CHRYSLER PRODUCTS OUR SPECIALTY

Guaranteed f o r k Lowest Prices

Claire Garage, TEL. WO.-84104

493RAHWAYAYE. WOODBRIDGE|

If You Take PH4e inYour Rugs.,. 1-

WEEK-END SALEU. S. ROYALGOODYKARGOODRICH SILVERTONMARTIN CORDFIRESTONE

I R.r. Price $15-95

600

16 $9.95475x19550x17Flats Fixed

l.Y«sr G

4.495.99

.\h

14!

525x1810x16

Eflpert

YlilqUjiring

5.696.49

40c inchTime P*ym«fttl

FOREST TIRE COMPANY17R NEW BRUNSWICK AVfi., CO«. MADISON AVE. ,

Opp. City .V-nle. Perth Amboy T*l. P. A. 4 0 5 0 5

Then you want to keep them fresh and newlopking—their colors bright. They shouldbe kept thoroughly clean. Half the timerugs look faded w ien it is just the dustand dirt that hidei their color.. Run aHoover over them and colors are fresh andbright again ancl the nap stands upright.Hoover's jexclusive feature Positive Agita-tion, a combination of beating, sweepingand suction cleaning, takes out the em-bedded grit as well as surface lint.

We carry several different modelsof Hoover electric cleaners. The oneillustrated sells for $68. cash. Carry-ing charge extra.

FMl tht toward Marchot Amtrtca— lb« Kief HeVtUUy.BxhlbU n,,h,(V«w Imrk Worlfi Fair,

/ • ,

NDENT—LEADER FRIDAY. Al'nt'ST I, 1939 1»ACF. SEVEN

nnual Township Track Meet To Be Held August 18, 19LEGION LICKED BY GAS HOUSE GANG BUT EKES OUT WIN OVER LEAD WORKS, 3 - 2

LECION F E D[es Now Being Taken

Playiroundi;To Boys, Girl*

0 TOJE GIVENi,i;ll)CiE — Calling all,

Calling ail weight' ' . in fapt, calling all

Ui, |,)tal Recreation De-.umounced yesterday,-|,ip-wide track and

\ , ,11 be held hor» Aug-,i in. The site for the

.niijt'termiiied as y«t,l,11|ll(J thst the Legion

A1H be necured,, „, the meet will be, : (luy«. The tint day,iid tu juniors and in-,-r.mpH. The second

. , , 11,% senior | ioup inj t w i l l be given toand third place win-A i i . i l

GREINERS EXTENDWIN STREAK TO 6;TAKE 2 FROM YMCCapture First, 5-3, And

Then Go On To GetNightcap, 8-6

2 HOMERS FOR GERITY

i . , k i '

WGODBRIDCiE — By defeat-ing the Pulaski Young Men's Clubof Perth Ambuy twice Sundayafternoon at the Legion Stadiumhere .the recently organized May-or Geiner Annotation stretched it.:number of victories to six and hasyet to taste defeat, .

The Greiner tallied live runs inthe fourth frame of the flrst gameto win, 5 to ,1. An 8 to 6 scoregave the Wnodbridge softball club

made to make the second tilt.test* the WggMt This' Sunday afternoon, theheld In the town- Greiner Association will face the

fa«t Mitroka Asociation of PerthgH-U »Fy ur**d l 0 Amteey in th# first fame of inpart in the vari-1 other double bill at the loca) sta

dium. The game in slaved to startat 2 o'clock. For the second skir-

., pi;(-Ki»tration» are bu-t hi- playgrounds and

hp

House here.tig event* are to be

19-U Y Hdash,

,,.,' a U»m), running; ; (ilHl-S — BO-yanl

. ,,'pii relay (4 on a••null throw, ropu skip,,

lull throw,mrjitte: 13-18 Y»ar»

, i '..nil dash, running'imp-step and jump,

. ,, ;iinl baseball throw;v.nl dash, volley ball

mish, the strong Manningteam of South Amboy will provide,.!the opposition at \\ o'clock. TheMitroka combine is lending the

yard fPerth Amboy City Softball LCBRU

throw,team),

440-yardand rope

Senior!MI yMtl dash, 440-yard

,nn bniad jump, run-

,.iit», *hot put and hop-

. m | i .

IK!nl Events,.II to the r«nular evtninitce will stage the.,, hil HvunU: tug-of-

,11 throw and football

Owls Bolster League Lead By Taking Ukes, 6BROTHERHOOD WIN2 IN ISELIN LOOP;MOHAWKS BEATENChurch Team Deieati Clif-

fords, 5 To 2 And ThenTakeiBear»,12To3

LADDIES BLANK CUBSISELIN—Four games, all pack-

ed with plenty of action, markedth« playing in the Iseiin LightSenior Softball League this week.

In the first game, the Beanclawed the Mohowks, 7 to 4. TheBrotherhood performers t h e nBmacked the Cliffords 5 to 2, andthe Bears, 12-3. The fourth tiltfound the Laddies blanking theCubs, 7 to 0.

being undefeated in its last six•tartH. The Muring Esso outfitIs leading the Twin-County nightsoftball league.

Laat tiunday, Uave Qerity con-tinued his heavy hitting by belt-

iking two home runs.perfectplaying

yFitzpatrick

day at theof Kuzmitik

registered^plate. ' Thewn», as usual, spectacular. DonnyMiller's elbowing in the past threegames Han .shown him to be one ofthe outstanding softball flingers inthe county.

Jimmy Keating, manuRer of theOreiner Association, plans tubring to Woodbrrdge some of thebest .softball clubs in the atute,later in the neason.

Kimt tfamo:Pulaiki Y. M. C

Raphael and B. Mastrangelowere the shinging HghU at thuplate for the Bears, the formegetting three hits and the lattepolling1 two,. Raphael, on the t«<for the winners, held the Mohawkbetters to five scattered safeties.

Broth«rhoo4-CliffordtWith a pair of hits apiece, Ba

con and J. Woods paced the Brotherhood victory over the CliffordsE. Kubright, with two bingleusUrritd for the losers at tter.

Br»th«rhood-B«ariThe Brotherhood players co

lectod a dozen runs off seven hitto beat the Bears. G. White, tossinK for the victors, allowed buthree aafeties, Honeger and GWhite each connected for tw1)1 iws to lead the batting.

hg plat-

SHELLACKBLICANS, 17-5Combine Hai Field

pay Against LocalG.O.P* Outfit

'i'f.KIIiilK—Scheduled a»Ili-iivy Senior Softball

i .-in-II Laboratory teiini• . ml turned the tussle

: meut. When the run-the Shell tribe wal-

Wniidbridge Ktpubli-

ii. the first stanza, onei. three in the fourth,the fifth and otic in

Shell combine

• rcjfiHtered one run ini iiinitjg, one in the

in the fifth and pne• -;X'th to account foiuf live. ' . '

Huntraves and Mon-tw<> hits apiece, pacedin batting, Zambo

•ii the ntick f8r the-lotf.•irin of safeties. '": •'

In Shaffleboard

(jydri, c(iuzzy, lb ..Witck, cf.. .Chlubownki,tioleiki, pMazzy, If ....HtHS, SHBonk, Hb ....Bryla, 2b ....Otlowski, if

Totals

(3)

323

...33

.3....a-\2

2

While Major League Scouts Fight Among ThemselvesFor His Services, Keating Calmly Runs Up V/in Record

WOODBHID6E—Many pi-omis-ng youngsters have oeme uphroutfh the sand-lot and achool-oy baseball competition which

nourishes in Woodbridge Town-hip, most qf thtem to madi intojbliyion when they face the stern-er Htuff of the big league's.'

Frankie Jost seems destined foimdie auspicious fate and so,

certainly, does Bernie Keating,The latter has .worked on themound this season for Malone, NY. in the Northern League and todata h»a pitchud more games andwon mure than any other twiilein the loop. Stories drift back to

Woodbridge, all authenticated,that maor league scouts are bidding desperately for young Keat-ng's services whenever he is ready

to give up college.Whether the youth will finish

his course ut Dickinson, where hewill be a unior next year, or suc-cumb to the tempting offers of thebig boys, is still a matter to be de-termined. Keating loves the gameand is unxiuus to make fys mark,but at the sumo time he also hauhis heart »et on a college degree.Hi; in faced with one of those toughdecisions which he alone can make.

Idol of F»mA shuaf of newspaper clippings

Stt» Fait Pace

\

Keating i'veil in his defeat*, uswitness one account in which Ma-lone toppled before RurliiiKt&H( aidinala, 4 to S. "Beitiai'd Keut-

Ww*» Nelli's wrote, "sterl-ii|{ht hamier of Dickinson Oul-, "was the victim uf a im'ntal

lup.su on the part of his butterymate," and then went on to recitehow, with a three run lead, theMain lie catcher failed to tak « run-ner uiid thus ojjened up the way |

CHAPUR GIVES UP8 HITS IN DEBUTFOR LOCAL OUTFIT

Bernie Keating

from the Malwie Telegram attestto the high regard in which thelocal lad is held by the league fans,and also to the reason he is soeagerly sought by the majors.

Sports' writers find glory for

fnr th« Uam's defeat.Kven the press in Burlington,

which is one of Mfdone'it niiimrivals, sounds high praiae for Kent-iii(f-

"The (Malotie) Maroon.s are wi-ly carrylnic 12 players at the mo-ment, four of ttlem pitchers," rntyHthe HurliiiKtun Free Press. Xl'h'1

liig trio, Keating, Hayden andMcC'ahon, has won 15 of the UiUtinu'M so far this year. The Cur-diniils would profit by swapping allsix of its hurlers for. • Malone'swinning three."

In the meantime, kcuting'smany well-wishers in Woodliridgeare anxiously awaiting his dwisionon one of the many offers extendedhim.

Holds Foes Scoreless Fof 8Innings"; Zick Makes

SptcUculir Citth f

POCHEK GETS 3 FOR 4' WOODBHlbuE — Th« Wood-

btiitite Owls won their eleventhviflnry of the season in the Inter-( J ^ u ' * g u e by defeating the Cap

j . t # r r t ttttrntmBna 0 To Z The Owb

TO STADIUM HEREMeisick Abandons Plan To

PUy Weekly GamesUnder Arc Uf htt

KARNAS CLIPS HOMERWUOL)BKlIKi£ — C. William

'Monk" Mowick, lm.nl baseballmagnate, sutUined a ihock and asurprise over the <*e#k-*nd. Both-

ing* transpired F r 1 d * ynight when hia Aiiierunn Legionbaseball club met Ctfcrley Gad*tk's Cia* HOUM tisng from P«rtkAmboy at the Ugifn Stadium

irontinue tn lead the loop witn'eleven wins mid only one low.

Instead uf their old reliablehurlei, llerbii- Zambo, the Owlihad u new piuher on the tee

(artt'iet. Frank Chaplar,il t high school flinging

*t«H, iiitiile Inn debut in this tiff.

ChuplHi' held the Ukrainians to1'iK'ht hits and scoreluw until thoeiffhtli frame when the loners tallied two runs. That wan ChaplarVonly bail inning. A spectacular,cuUl> by "Pip" Ziek, Owl right-iiehk'i', ended that bad frulile with

| three men on.| "I'orky" I'ochi'k was the, lead-ing butter o (the duy Hi ho gotthree bils in four trips to the

The surprise; thedropped a 10-0 declslfr to tht ;

Getting three hits off the slantof Keneaky spelled defeat for thCulis. The Laddies bunched ninbingli's to win the contest.UTH and B. Corcoran tallied twohits apiece to cop batting honors.

HOPELAWN LOSESTO PORTJEADJNGOuthits Foes But Drops De-

cision, 4-2 In SeniorLeague Contest

ic-j PORT READING — Although]

27 3 ft

Shipping Cubew NutUntil 1923 cashew nuts were con-

sidered amonq the mo»t rliky foodito ship becauie 10 often they wereattacked by vermin. In that yearshipper* adopted trie process of re-placing part ot the' air in packing

{ cans with carbon dioxide or someH'ether inert gas. This makes suc,h a1 i dlflereuce in keeping of the kernels"j that the- imports increased from

— ' some 100,000 pounds in 1923 to 4,000,-

[Continued on Page 8)000 pounda tnpounds in 1934.

1930 and 15,000,000

i- theruns.

Genovese, With Average Of .636,Leads Batsmen In Senior League

gouthit, Port Reading downedHupelawn, 4 to 2, in a TownshipSenior Baseball League gameplayed hie this week. Hopelawnregistered six safeties to the win-ner's five. |

Hopelawn scored a ru|n in eachthe first mid fifth innirijrs to ac-count for its pair of points. TheFort players chalked up singleruns in the first and secondframes, then sewed up the cop-test in the sixth.

Kukula was on the mound forthe winners, while Kozma tookcan- of the hurling for the los-t-ra. Both -elbowera labored ingreat' style. •

DeKuiio, Hopelawn third base-man, was the only player to hitmore thun once during the game.Ifis two safeties put him top manfor the day. ',

ilDOE—With a batting averRge'of .636, L.uenovese, of thu Charlie's Cafe team, leads the TownshipHoavy Senior Baseball League in batting during the| firsthalt play .according to Samuel Gioe, recreation directorof the township WI'A. Batting averages for the lirst half,as compiled by Andrew Gadek, follow;NAMEL Genovcsc-

ersnarnertt Are Scheduled

— One of theilar activities at the> pluyground is a shuf-•'irriiment. Reiults tu

fotlown:•mid—Carn«y noaed out

:.aile dropped Bbner,• whipped Krelael, Pbw-

I laurlUon, Bothwcll> Viatranoa, Mirnky\IU-rl»on, T. KBth wal-

Kalh and Dubiy won

lotind (not completed)I'lusted Catney, Pow*r»•Hiwfll and MJtnganaroI by Minsky,!»i Dubay have y«t

FredericksL. SimontfeiZambo '

Ike .Fischer

iloff •A. Simo'h

'erraroLomohico> i s . ,iopperwataGriphElekDaprileStump

jenoveseSweitxerDe Fario

MeioR, fiimonionKramer

.600

.545

.545

h Meet ?. A. VketHere, Sunday

1 ; > k

— Wood-Legion ball

another crack atiiiluy ball at home

iifternoon when itdm alrong Ukrain-

iiic Club of Perth"' Uition Stadium'clock.ick, pilot of theiiiiiounced that he,

I blimey, BarteW*p|,Iwurias in the line-"ti to his regulars.

AUi toe peiti. The drone

•' t:->. >d in devouring

TEAM AB R AVE.•Charlies' Cafe 11 7Hungarian Dems 16 it*Wplverinea 11 6Bluebirds 11 6Charlies' Cafe ...• 15' 8Bar Flics 14 1Bar Flies ..., .? 10 5Keasbey F. 0 :..i 10 5.Hopelawn '. .....!.l 23 11Wolverines 13 6Charlies' Cafe $Wolv«rineB 16Bar FHee ' i 14Hopelawn ;.:.' 7Bluebirds 7Holy Name 7Bar Filet 7Holy Name 7Hopelavm j 19 8Hopelawn - ^ 1 19 °Bar File* ......r 15Bluebirds 10

KlujBokaM. KarnaiJ. ZulloS. Tobak

VarshanyJ: VarshanyMinklerKonowlciTroko ,J. SimonPajxy.J. Sy^e .BediDeter »B. GoldenO. Kollar.gcheniki .J. PocklemboWoodruffKocrfL. TotakF, KoitnaJ. Koima .\nderaonf: 8yreFedor 'S. ZickMurtftfhPayttParfllerSabo

Ourto 'BediJ. Karnaa

'*/

If(UVWUW) ................Hopelawn .'... B 2

. Koaibey 17 7Hbpeliwh : 18 7Charilos1 Cafe 8Bluebirds . , 16!

Holy Name ...* 11Hungarian Denu 22Hungarian Denu 11Hungarian DenU 11Hungarian Demi. ...: 11KeaAey 14 5Wolverines 12 4Hopelawn 2 1 - 7

. Hoaelawir 6 2HwRgMiMM-Dami. ................ 21Hungarian Denu ....< 3Charlies' Safe 6Charlies' Cafe ^ 6Holy Name 8Holy Name 9Bluebirds 12Bar Fries IBCharlies' Cafe 10

. Charlies' Cafe ..'. 10Hopelawn ..._ '.....: 10

- Hopttewn ..;L ...:....... 17Bar FliM 17Hungarians .' 24Hopelawn ....» '.. 14Oiarlle* Cafe ;.......-.......... 14Wolverines 14

/Bap/Fife*,/. r . . . 18Charlies'Cafe L... 8CharliA' Cafe .8Hungarians ,...., 8Bluebirds 8Keasbey * 12•Bar FlieB 24Bar Files :.'„ 20

.BOO

.BOO

.BOO

.478

.461

.444

.437

.428

.428

.428

.428

.428

.428,421.421.400,400.400.388.888.375.374.383.363.388.363.363.351.333.333.333.331.333.833.33a.33S,33».833.333.301.SOU.Sot,894.294.29.281,28!.28.28

- .26.26'.25.25'.25.26.25.26

FARMERS REGISTERWIN O V E R A V E N E

ake 4-2 Decision In Con-test At Seco Field In

Township LeagueAVENEL — Playing on even

erms.as far as hitting was con-erned, the Iselin Farmers earned

4 to 2 verdict over Avenel in aovfnship Heavy Senior Softball

contest, at the Seco field

SPORTS ECHOES•BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSEY"

pin U\ eachH i ' i K ' l l l ' l ldoubles.

fur extratriple and two

Owli (6)

U'tVlur, cf ..P.M-llL'k, lib .Sumulku, c

AB R.. 4 1. 3

Splinters From the Bench *How much can a team improve in four weeks? Four

weeks ago the Woodbridge Field Club softball combineblasted the Woodbridge Republican Club, 20 to 0, in threeframes. This week, the Field Clubbers barely eked out a5-4 win over the same team. A lucky home run in theeighth stanza did the trick. And, three of the five count-era were unearned.

Have you noticed the superiority of the townshiprecreation softball teams over the clubs in the PerthAmboy loop? Such outfits as the Woodbridge FieldClub, the Mayor Greiner Association and Red Onionshave never suffered defeat at the hands of an Amboyteam. And, softball is something new in the town-ship. Perth Amboy has had the sport for the past fiveyears.

The "old timers" may not be as fast as our youngersoftball enthusiasts, but they can certainly outhit them.Two "old timers" are leading the township senior leaguein batting. Clill" Jaeger, of the Sewaren .Red Ghosts, istops with an average of .750 and Dave Gerity; of the Fra-ternity Club, rales next with .700.

There are five Woodbridge diamond stars who areplaying first team ball with teams in the Twin-CountyNight Softball League in Perth Amboy. The teams arecomposed of approximately 75% North Jersey per-formers, many of whom have' played in the NationalChampionships in Chicago. The local stars, makinggood on foreign soil, include Cliff Jaeger, Percy Wuko-veU and Bob Balog playing with the Metuchen Repub-licans; Andy Gadek of Burlew's Lobsters, and Jim Bal-langer with Sparky's.

At last! There is one Barcellona in town who doesn'teat,- drink and sleep baseba.ll. That one is the youngerCholly Barcellona, The other day, at a championshipaoftball game that was packed with torrid action, ChollyJunior, a spectator, left the field to play checkers at theParish house. Evidently there's more excitement in check-era for him than there is in softball. ' '

Molnyr,(iyi'lll'S,Klek, IfUr, IfChnplur,

lb

Totals 34 Ii 11CirUr»t (2)

AB RW. Uoben, lbWadink, cfZiijic, s«tJimirowitki, i!bM, llobvn, pI'uslowsky, 3b 4Tcicljct.ski, If( J i i i d i i , c

Ciuiui, if >Kiclinun, r£

. The ihwfci'thc .motion went |22 in thi hole, andMr. Mt-BKii'k abandoned plans .. .stage weekly contests > un<kr thfxaarcs. •

Playing under rented fleo4lifht*, thw Legionnaires got offa good aUrt and were out '3 to' 2, ffoiug into the fifth la>j>nlng. The Uaduk tribe, howeveropened, up I nthe nfth and tixttto tak» the lead, 5 to 3. The <ttors increased the lead 9 to Vfora the .Soldiers registered,lute three-run rally in tlte last tw»;i

frmiifs by the Doughboys fallotVto overcome the Gan House ma*jKin. , , • ] ; • -

Sunday afternoon ,the Messiefi'1'fw made up for iU defeat Fri*'day night by 'nosing uut the Nf#tlonal Lead nine, 3 to 2, at Wkt<

s' Stadium in Berth Amboy,Johnny Kanes' four-bagger

thu ninth stansta With aaboard amounted for the one-nu|victory,

Thu Wootlbrldge Legion wus o&thu Hhurt end o f a 1-0 scare go«iiiK into thi! lirst half of the ninthinniiiK. Smart buMubull by Met-.sick tied the count when Kocilbunted Rusiiiak home.

Legion 3)AB R

M. Kiirim*. '2b 3 0BareelLonti, HH 4 0(it-rns, If .., .': 3 "Uelaney, c£

lbt>»

Koi-si, rf ...Kat nius, c

elcttu, p .

To tain

Totalslikes

lere..Buryld, flinging for the locals,

nd L. Raphael; elbowing fbr theiselin clan, both pitched excellentall throughout the game, Thenly diffetence in hitting was that

;he Farmers belted the oval when:unners occupied the bags, Thebases were vacant each tithe Ave-ne)~cenneetad for a hit,

*The Farmers speared their runsby getting one in each the third

rid fourth frames and two in thofifth. Lone tallies in ttie fourthand sixth made up AveneTs totalruns, !

Two bingle by C. Dube was hit-ting tops of the game,

WOODBRIDGE BLAMEDIN PLAY

I've been told that Johnny Korciowiki, last y«adbridae High gridiron ace, is now thinking of

y e a r *en-

Jloset Singles And Doubles

To Perth Amboy TeamIn Hint Hound

WOOPBRIDGE — Wpodbridgc

trot away to a bad start in the

Central Jersey Tennis League Sat-urday afternoon when the localcourt representatives were blank-edtin an opening match with PerthAmboy at the Brighton AvenueCourts In that city.''.The Woodbridge playerd lost the three sin-gles and, two doubles raatchepwlthotJt Winning a set.

.Ted EritBt defeated Eddie Mil-lar, 6-0, 6-2. . T. MacWilrhwn wonfrom Alfred tymll, 8-2, 6-2 AndH. Levine nosed out Jack Fleming,8-2, 6-4.

In the doubles, C. Weitaen andH. Solobodien bested Tyrrell and

{Cnntiminl on Paje 8)

Woodbridge High gridirontering William and Mary College, Me thinks, unless he

signs up with one of the institutions still looking for hi*services, another month will find him out in the cold.

As the new recreation center in Fords near* comple-tion, there is increased bowling talk day by day. Indica-tions are that at least two leagues, witty eight teams each,•will be required to accomodate alley fans already prepar-ing fwthe.ch.ute season.

Calling All Pigskin Toters!Right in the middle of this week's heat wave, Nick

Pri$co, football coach at Woodbridge High, who's prob-able enjoying cool breezes at Point Pleasant at the mo-ment/came thrbugh'with a bit of relief—football and thethought of snappy weather.. < _ f „

Unable to reach each individual candidate for foot-ball at the Barron avenue school this season, Nick askedme to get hit boys lined up. To his prospective grid-iron performer*, Prisco says "Start now to get in goodphysical condition."

According to Nick, and I 'believe we all agree Witnhim, football is a rugged game. It cannot be played effec-tivery by softies. Furthermore, there js nqt much fun in

playing the game when one is out of condition. To getthe most out of playing, the player must be fit. He mustbe chuck full of energy and vitality, reMy to endure the"lstrain and the bumps, and rarin' to goi l

When physically fit, the player will enjoy the give-and-take of personal and of team combat with the oppo-nents. Playing football takes, courage and a fellowdoes not have much ''stomach" to stand the rough andtumble of the game unless he Is physically in shape.Therefore, the first business of the player >• to preparehimself phyiicdlly-r-in otheir words, to go into training.

It is a good-plan to start early to get into condition—the earlier the b&tier. Qi course it goes, without sayingthat plenty of aleep^and regular hours,, careful eating, andno smoking nor drinking, supported by muscular meansof hardening the body, and with'a few ahort'sprints anda mile jog daily, will be excellent preliminary condition,in^ for the football season.

ao 2 • 80U0 000 020—2

Owls 220 020 OOx—0

FORDS FIREMEN RALLYTO UPSET HOPELAWNHeld Scoreless For S In-

nings, Recover To Post3 To 2 Triumph

KQHDS — Playing1 scorelessnil for five innings, thu Fords

Kiri'incn opened up in the closingframes tu tplly one run in the sixthand two more in the seventh todefeat the Hopelutfii Firemen, 3to 2, in a Township Firemen'sSoftball League contest here,

Hopelawn got its pair of run»in- the last frame. Although the'losers outhit the winners, 7 to 5loos* playing on their part accounted fo,r the Fords win,

Sabo WUH on Flic tec for Hopelawn. ,Biit a trick play pulled onhim, sending: in.a run for the op-position, turned his brilliant pitch'ing into a mediocre day.

than once.

imonaefi, IfUrbanski, 2b

rf

National

ut•sh, c

Scbenky, w .-'.Stumpf, lb - i 3 •)cak, 3b ..5... 2

Brwdowski. Dl ......«.v.y,r 2

Totals i - . . 31 2 1

Legion • 00».°?!I?!|fi-National Lead ... 000 000 101-rS

Errors—Stumpf, Leahy, M. K«r*(Continued on Pag* *)

SPURT !N 6TH, 7THSPARES HOFELAWNResults In JYo 4 Victdiy

Over Keubey In Town- \ship Ball League

KEASBEY—Staging a rally inthe laflt two frames, Hopekwnbroke & 4-4 tie to trip the Keas-bey Field Club, 7 to 4, in a Town-ship Senior Basebajl League game

Bonze and Kamm paced the los- this week,.era1 in batting with two hits Kc-asbey scored first by register,apiece. They were the only two iing. one run inthe first inning, ,players of both teamo to hit more Hopetawn atepped ahead in tft&

second by scoring two runs. Thelead changed when Keasbey tal-lied two runs in the third. But in,he fourth frame, Hopelawn againnoved ahead by adding two more

s, Keaabey tied the count inthe fifth. And, two runs tn th«ixth imd one in the seventh pav-id the way for the HopeUwn win.

Although Hopelawn won, Kea*bey battered the slants of Cipoor thirteen hits, while the bert

winners could do at the plat*h d

FIELD CLUB HARD PUTTO SNAREJ^.P. S4Republicans Almost Enjoy

Stunning Upset Of Lai-tanzio Combines

• (Conjinuctl on Piujr S)

WOODBRIDGE — Batting on\von terms, the Republican Clubsoftball team • held the powerfulWoodbridffe Field Qub team to 8close score in a Township SeniorSoftball Lc»gue fame, The flpulscore found the Republicans onthe short end of a Bi to 4 count.

A three-*u,n rally by the Qop?Ml short of creating one of tho

ist upReU In the loop. Thelosers appeared one run in thofourth inning1 and three" in .thilast to account for their total.

IVi winning, the LattnnziomenrcBlstcred two runs in the frmtframe, two more tn the sixth andone in tho seventh.

Ziclc and Zambo worked beat nthe plate for the Republicans withtwo hit* apteec, while none of thiwinninir batters connected fomore than one bingle.

Pitchers Milano, of the fiopsand J. McLaujThlin, of the FieldClub, were ench tonehod forsafetlf/B., *

was to get five safeties off the dfeivories of Komowici.

Switzer, with two bingles, star« .red with the stick for the victors.Komowici, Ghiriviko, Kriss aatWhitney were bust fo rthe loseM,the former Kettinu turhi1 sufeticsniiij the' laiter three two oach.

GOLF 50c$ | SATURDAYS

* «nd HOLIDAYS

II Mnnl,rrNlll|ln l l y I m p r t n t'

M i i l n l l l u l i iH

1 Iii.\ i i r i m l i t m i d

OAK RIDGEGOLF COURSE

Clark TownshipU o l l l i l i ! llnhvrny

PAGE EIGHT FRTDAY, AUGUST 4, 1989

SPORTS ECHOESJkW U PttOn Weight

E*di rrltlirMi pnt^tt should aim to sUrt foatfaHpractice • for p.grtU'owr hit normal weight, accerd-ii»f to KksVi W « to mt for y«ej. If * pro«p«eti™ player

i» und«rw«i«tit, hurt't a bit of routine to adel u wpaundtget

Take extra rest periods. . . . Regular exercise, not tooheavy, will stimulate appetite., .. Follow the exercise by amuKHage, then rest. . . . Milk., fresh fruits, cod liver oilMid plenty of butter will help put on healthy weight. . . .Liver, eggs and meat will favor muscular development.. . .Eat high-caloried meals, . . , Between mealH do not.beafraid uf milk, raw eggs, fruits and combinations of eggnofrjfs and malted milks." Be careful nut to have the latterTOO sweett. . .r-ttlgh-calorie-d i»od* are: Butter, cream,aa lad dressing, bacon, cereal, creamed-soups, rich desserts,beans, nute, dried1 fruita, potatoes, sugar, gravies, fatrm-'uts, jellies and jairis, . . , And, lastly—lul*) of sleep,

UTtke Off WeightIn case the football candidate is overweight, here's the

low-down to lose a few pounds: Exercise.. , . A hard job.... . Self denial on the foods you lite. No seconds. . . .Foods to me are clear soups, skim milk and buttermilk,fresh fruitti and dried fruits without Hugar, watery andfibrous vegettables stich as artichokes, beets, asparagus,gwns , broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery,

- c^'-lilHut, lettuce, onions, parsnips, aqua?)), string beam,tomatoes, turnips, spinach; course breads such a* grahamand whole wheat; lean meats such aR beef, chicken, lamb,loan tish such a halibut, smelts, whltefish; cheese, especial-ly soft cheese, any salad, avoiding rich salad dressing,'.'. VFoods to avoid are cream soups, breakfast cereals, bread,stanhy vegetables such as potatoes and corn,,fatty meatsi-jurh u* pork, bacon,.mAckcrfi'l. .lobster, veal and duck; allJricd foods, pastry and rich desserts, rich dressings, graviesmid sauces, nuts, beans, dried fruits, suj/ur and sweets,cream, butter and ice cream,

In doting hi* remarks, Nick strewed the point thatmembert of the team should eat plenty of fruit* andliver, Fruiti and liver aid in the chloride shift of theblood and supply the oxygen carrying corpuscles, bothof which promote athletic eftciency.

LOUKIDES TOTS KATHIN CHECKED' TOVRSEY

Comptfflm It 0fMf HeldFor Youths ftuter 15

At PlaygrounAtwoonBKIDOE—Ous LoukidM

von the; checker championship ofOn' Woixlbi-idire playground in arecent tournament held for thoseunder fiftocn yearn of age. Hitnp])(iiu'tit in the finals wtti-Thotn-

ns Knlh.I'lillnwlnft are the renults BC-

(•fli'dini; ti> the rounds of play:First round—Juhnson defeated

Ti'oiskn, K»th downed Van Pecker,Viatninos nosed out Bothwelt, Or-lii-k trimmed Macholl, Powerewhipped Lauritsen, Ebner wonover Htatile, Sncet bent Demock«ml Liuikidos defeated Grejtus.

.Second round-—Johnson lout toKnlh, Orlick was stopped byViiilraiius, Sneet was conquered byLoukidcs and Powers defeated byElmer.

Third round—Kath won fromVintYiitios and Loukiden halted Eb-niT.

1'innl round—Loukiden defeatedKath.

Woodbridge BNted(Continued from Sport Page)

Miller, 10-fi, 6-1, and B. Wildbnami U. Dickson pSirccfto l>eat Buddie Cumpbell and Fleming, 6-3,6-h

The following is the schedule ofmatches for the next three weeks;

Tommorrow — New Brunswick-Woodbridge at'New Brunswick;

AupuBt 18 — .Metuchen-Wood.bridge at HJetuc'rien,

August 19 — Woodbridge-Perth'Amboy at Woodbridge.

Value of Wheat RevealedIn Early BibHcal Times

i Wheat hni bem the molt impor-.tant cereaj tn International com-merce since Biblical time*, iay» the

(National Geographic society.i "Wheat's iuprems.9* has enduredthroughout history." the »ool«ty re-ported, "since Biblical days when

| Hiram, king of Tyre, lent Umber ofcedar and fir for King Solomon'stemple at Jerusalem in barter for20,000 measures of wheat "

. "Stock tlckeri on modem ex-changes record the »uni tnuutc*tion for which Jacob's 10 lorn jour-neyed from brad's tewlne toEgypt'* 6Vet-normal granary estab-

lished by their brother, Prime Mln-'later Joseph.

"Wheat, colled King of Cereali,Is simply grits gone hsndiornely toseed. Each flower packs all avail-able eerth'a foodi and lun'g energyInto Its fruitage of goldtn nuggets.The ripe grain* are In fact seeds,cunningly stored with food fSf 1hecoming winter,"

Tticsoolety, in the flrtt of a Mrleerf repnrti on "Commodittn: Com*

. / mon/ami Uncommon," said develop-» raent of American wheat reiouroas

—and the machinery to harvsit/Vast tracts—gave the world ill flritinexpensive wheat. Before Ameri-can mass produotlon dropped the

\ p r l c e of wheat, only the rich couldafford wheat bread. The tnasies ateblack bread at barley or rye.

"Aa Atttertoan inventiveness gave, large-scale planting a sudden Im-

petus," the report said, "the win-ning of the weitem plains gave itn place. Minnesota earned the of-ficial nickname of th« Wheat atate."

HOBBIESTOFTHE STARS

Pidseon "Is a greatsportsman, He ink's nmbnR th.ebest tennis players in Hollywoodand can handle a boat in a veryefficient manner. When not work-ing at the studio'? he ROPS on Ion?flshinjf trips. Every morning Pidf-con takes lonpr walks before break-fast, one of lii« best methods ofkeeping fit.

U tAviator (explaining crash) —

I jimt happened to get into an air-pocket.

Sympathetic Old Lady r- Oh,dearl And 1 suppose there <w,aa ahole in it.

Legion Licked(Continued from Sport Page)

nas.Home run—J. Karnas. Sacri-fice hits— Urbanski, BrUzdBwaiff;Simonsen,, Kocsi, Struck out by—Galettn, 2; by Bruxdowski, 7. Bas-es drt tolls off—Galotta 6, offBruzclowski 5. Umpires—Baderand, Kajiucy.

Gtihoute Gang (10)

AB R HGoolka, ss 4 ^0 0Reinert, 3b : 5 8 4

Daniels, If 5 2 4Strenk, lb „. 5 0 1Koneski, 2b ...,. , . 4 1 1,Slatlcowkx( > ...1.....1 3 1 1Eaton, c 2 6 1Gadek, rf 2 0 0Koczowski, c£ ii 1 0

Virus, rf 4 2 8Simonsen, rf : 3 0 1

Totals „ 39 10 18

Ugion («)AB R H

Barcellona, 2b , 6 0 1Gerek, rf B 2 2Delaney, cf, If." 2 0 0Ruassnak, cf; 1 1 1Gernv If, «f, 6 1 2Laudman, lb 4 0 0Leahy, ss . B O OWhlty, 3b 4 1 2Bodnar, c 8 1 8Borak, p 3 0 2

Totals 37 6 12

Gaihouso Gang 200 021 181—ibLaglon '...'.: I l l 000 012— 6

Errors—Gerek 2, Qotnoldsi, De-laney, Whitiy,/Strenk,

ainert 2 i f h r W2 Komegk| Reinert

Struck out by—'Simonaen 2, byBorak fl. Bases on balls off—SI-tnonsen 0 off Borak 1. Hit bypitcher, by Borak (Gamolka, Kor-ciowski), Umpires—Bader • andnrdner. _'

DEATH HITS NEIGHBORHOOD

New Orleans-—Within 13 monthsHarry Schmidt <*naed a burglar,•foil dead of a heart attack; Wil-liam Torres, ST., injured In* build-ing1 accident, tiled; Sam Thomasw-visa was eltotmoutea when liegrasped a live wire, and HarryFontaine Was killed when his mo-torcycle hit a horae. They livedin a four-in-a-ro-r residence build-ing on the Baroe New Oilcans

Bmbdl And Softball Schedules SHERIFFS SALE

expose to sale m public vendue^un^

and the schedules for the cominif week in the various Township ')a"^K"2J** l}J}5SJiball and softball ltagues, as prepared by Director Samuel <jioe: * °- t'c-<*

WEEK OF AUC, 7r4#w«*hlp Sailor Baaebkll A j

—Bar Pties vs. Holy Name.—Blue ftlrds vs. Charley's Cafe. t ^ (

Tuesday

Tfeurwtay—Hungtrutn Dems, vs. Keaabey F. C.

$ •lalarmadlata LaaftM

M»nday —Homestead vs. F. C. Jrs.Wednesday—Romesteait VB. Boys' Club.Friday

Saturday

( A M 6)

-rdovers v«

-rW, f. a

. F.

vs.

C. JTH.

Jiiaiar Laasjut

Crusaders.

Ford* Light Sanior

Monday -Jlopalawn vs. Hillbillies.Wednesday—Hein»« vs. Hillbillies.Friday — Heinse vs. Dog Patch. >

ToW»»hip Saaior SaltWdl

Monday —Shell Lab. vs. Red GhoatwTuesday —Fraternity vs. Avenel Dems.Wednesday—W. F. C. vs. Fanners. '

—Shell Lab. vs. Red Onions,Friday —Avenel Dams. vs. Republican Club. .

Girl.' 8«ftUHThursday(AUK- 10) —Port Reading at Iaelin.

Flra Co. Le*«M-r-Port Reading at Hopelawn (Aug. 4).

Holy NameBlue BirdsHopelawA OwlsHungarian Dems

Bar FliesKeasbey 0Charley's Cafe 0.Wolverines 0

Forde Lifht Sanior Batsball

Heime '. 2 "Dog Patch 1Hopelawn Wolfs 0Bar File* 0Hill Billies 0

Woodbridf* Intermadlata Basaaall

W. F. C. Jrs 1 0Clovers 1 0

Homestead 1 0Ramblers 1 2Boys' Oltib 0 2

Woodbrfdfe Junior Baseball

Rangers 3 0Ousader* • 1W. F. C .'.....,. 0Comets 0

Fir* Company Laafua

Ford* <Hopelawn 2Port Reading 2Keasbey 1

Avenel 0

Townatiip Sanior Softball

Farmers 2

Red Onions :....,.... 1W. F. C •. 1Shell Lab 1Avenel & 0Red Ghosts : 0Fraternity 0Republicans 0

TowneWp Girls' Softball

Alley Hawks 8Hedf Defila 2Squaws 1Starlets 0

b e t a Light Senior

Brotherhood SFire Laddies 2

Bears A. A. 2Cubs A. C 1Mohawks .....„.«,* 1Cliffords Boys 1

Pi**—« UM«I

Antlqui elooki are rariry includ-ed bi tba fumiihlngs owned: by oldresidents k ths northern Arkansashills. The j>!oneeii oould waste notovered wagon space oh things notabsolute!? asaanllal for. hewingdown timber, constructing' cablnianfl (Ulfaif Die land, tlomemadedtvieea tor telling tens have givenrise to a |0*tuMHue phraseology.The trw mounUineer t«U« time bythe sun. Some of them are accu-rate to the minute. ,

A hillnwi will refer to flrns.ai"an hear before iimmp," an hourbelore *BB-do*n," 'WetifiAMp bythai * * , " 'inwetvriK* time," "anhour by ft1 IUI." toionwoffteold-tune -ublas J^m « e t e "sun-marks" on the floor. When thehouse was ibuQt a mark would beplaced m-tawe tt» itt) itame throughtin ope* door at noon. The house-wtv« timed their eooWng by thelengthening itreak of sunshine,There was a sort of prtoltlve satis-faction in living and woiklng by thetun. MaDy men who now possesswatchM prefer to tell time by the

Other old bill people uitd thepuncheon boards—lots split In twoand the flat side used as the floor-to tall time. In one section of Ar-kansas the phrase "puncheon time"itfflU used. Most of the puhchtoniwere approximately the isme width,«M the lmgthenlng of sunshine orshadow on them was counted bypunohftciu, which muaUy approxi-mated one hour. Thui "a puncheonuntil noon" would be 11 o'clock, and"a puncheon sfter noon, itralght upand down," would be one o'clock.

It It saM that when the first saw-mill was erected at F»y«tteviUe,Ark., the customers demanded thatthe "Umber floor In'" they pur-chased be the exact width of the old-Urns puncheons, io that they could•till live by "puncheon time."

DE LUXEIn the Muter -Bookbinders As-

[ssoiailon exhibit in the BritishPhvlilon at the New York World'sFair iss a.mojel «f the .bindingwhich was prepared by4 DouglasCockerill for t i e Codes Sinaitl-CUB, the famous Bible m.an«ictiptbought a f e w T t a n Bgo by GreatBritain from mseia for about Rhalf million dollars.

Wfi10

Canliule

il Savins 'ill"? Inthe af ln noon it il.>- fuid day, at theSheriff-is Otflct in the CJiy of Newttruu*i.<]k. N. J.

UM tallowing tract or parcel o<tad prasiise* hereinafter parti'y describe, iltuat*. lying tfiUin the To«nalU|> of Wooabrldft

[In tBt County uf Mlddles«x tad Mtule

B«lnf a plot of land fifty feet InWidth and one hundred and fifty feet

• bounded and dsMrlbsd aa

pa tn* nortlnnatariir Us*umbfg Avenue at a point there-

in distant three hundred feet north-east of tWe northeaiterlr UM of per-May Avenue; thente running northe l m * i l l ) defree* g,rea ( | i m i B .HU «ajt al«ut aaid line of OolumBlaAvenue ftRTw) feet to a .take;thence ninninjt north savaaty-twhtX2U dacrees J&ty-Mven (a?) mlflviaavast eloai the Unflyai lot numberTwenty-two hundred »nd three (MM),

.on the map htr«lna(t«r mentioned oils1 hundred fifty (ISO) feat to * atafct;

thenb* rwtnlni south eleven (11) de-rrees t»r*e («T minutes west nfly (60)feet to a auko: thence runnl&e awitli••venty-ellht 178) decrees uio B ty-aavan 467) minutes east nloflf tft* Insnl lot aumher Twenty-TVo hundredand one (MOD on the Hsp h«rthuiermaatloaatrnnf hundred flfty (HO) fe*<to the point snd plsce of Batianlnk.

Belaf known as Plot Number Twen-ty-two hundred «nd two aa laid .outand shown on s certain Hap entitled."Map nf Rahway Hitates." Burvayed\iy J. L. Bauer, C. K of glljs.beth, NJ., Auiust 10th. 11)10. and tiled in theoffice of the Rufiitrr of MHMWSAXCounty.

Tlw abnve description being taken| from « sdrvey m«dp hy FranklinMarsh. Suifeyor, dated November 111th.

laao.The ftpproxlmntayininutit of (he UP-

crtm tu be M t l f M hy s»l<l sale Islh» »um of Twa^Pnnusttnd Nine Hun-dred Tblrtv aixpul lam rfl.DMOO) to-gether with lhe~osts of this sate

Tui'ptlier wflh all and singular therirhls. privileges, hprcrlltaiticnts andappiiiienanreH thereunln belonging nrIn unywlHc nppfrl«in)nR,

JUUU8 C. ENflRL.ShPrlff.

SHERIFF'S

ly ul Middjesi-x and SlBte of New Jer-sey, known and designs I ad on ' s l ipof Avcnel Park. Sci-tion 2, Woodbiidg*

.Townahlp. Midiiliwx Oounly N. J.,Sept i. 1916. LantA h SM. UnUL So.-.gingers, IUI Lois 1079 and IMO

BEGINNING at the intersection atth« easterly hne «f Park Avenue withthe northerly line of Oeoiar BtrMt:

•thmee easterly alfing the nartharlyline of Center Street one hundred Jag)thence nurtheiiy at rifht anile* toCenter Street Bfty feet: theM* wuU

ly parallel with Center BtrMt one...mired leoi to the aforesaid line ofPark Av«nu«: thence southerly atoyjfth* um any r^t'11 the Mwamnwi-

Th« above ducriptloa MitW sceord-Inf to survey irmie by Ursoft A tox.doled September. 1936.

Said property will be sold lubjtotto unpaid taxes and assesainents inthe approximate sun of tUi.ii withInterest thereon and any further taxesand assessments with Intern* thereinwhich m«y accrue up to tn« time of'wit less any sums which may be paidon account tnersuf. '

Belnf the premises commonly knownand dffl»n»twl us Nn. 20 Park Ave-nue. Avenel. New Jersey.

The approximate amount of tha dp-tree to be sattnlled liy mid sale IsHie sum nf Two Thousand Eight Hun-dred Forty Dollars (t2.M0.00) togftherwith the oiwts <if Ihl* sale

Tossther wltfi all and jlnaular theHKhts. privates, hereditaments »nrt»ppuH«n«nc*-s tlieiwinyOs>>on(>nK "r

In an»»sJ** jppertslnlnTr'TVMT58 f .BNOBL.

* Sheriff.HOOD, LAFFERTY a CAMPBELL,tar? 72 Solicitors.I-I,.-«-7tn-J1.M:lni-f,tl

»wer th« bill „. _ . _ . .on or bVor* the flsth day Of Btp-teiaher, i f It, or lbs aaid bill willbe taken at confesses a | a l n i t y«Ju.

The nald bill Is filed to absolutelydebar and foreclose you from *"tight and equity of redenujtl

Red Ear'"Tifar»

WOODBRIDGE— Samuel Gioe,

director of the township recreation' ji}.Jm!I'E8 J

division, today announced the final lJ^__^-im-ihn*m-*.u

standing of the Woodbridge play-j SHERIFF'S SALE

ground softball league.

The Cyclones emer&«l the

chumps uf the first half by going

through their opposition without

losing a ga|hV They accomplish-

ed the feat when they defeated

the Cardinals who were also un-

.IS (HAXCKRV (I*' NKW JKRKKYTO AM'iRKW BARATH:

By vlrtuv "f an nrfler oft the rnnrtof Chainlet y nf NfW Jersey mad* onUu Out1- hereof tn « wrtaln caus«when in l!r Ir n Karath In tlia peUUunerami you nri' the dpfundajlt. you t n ro-quiierl u> uii»w«r petitioner's petitionou ur L'rfurd ih« 12th day of Septembernext, in in default thenwrf, aucb de-cree will lie in km aralnst yeu aa ther l l M ' xhull think equitable iinil

d«featt'd until they met tln-ir ncm-cais, the Cyclones,

Teams reginfered for the sec-ond half, which will" begin nextMonday, are: .Ramblers, CttnlUwls,Cyclones and Crusaders. All con-

fild i h M ty

tiaeU must be filed with Mr. tiiocnot later than today,

Greiners Eictend(Continued jrom Sport Page),

Grelner Ass'n (5)ab33»

32b ...

Gerity,'3bMcLeod, rfKur,mi»lt, BS. McUuKhFitapatrick, lbW. Gadek, cf

Ur, IfA. Oadtlr, nfG. Miller, cD. Miller, p 2

IN C1IANOERV OF NEW JERflEY-Bi.lween ART1IUH A. TAYLORfiiniplnlnnnt. and ANNA PORE7.ANIa ronntlc, and HICHAHL POftHZANl,OIHUIIIIII <»f the Estate nf ANNAK)RB2ANI. Defcnduntn. Fl Tu. f"ithe SHIO nf mnrtK&fferi lui'mlH'-Hilnted .Inly 20. 1989..By vliiui' nf the above ?tstiil Will

to-we directed and deUvered. 1 wll1

I'^IIUP In sale Bt public vemlue onWEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-

THTRD IMY OF AUflllflT. A D , IDSDul Lwo o'clock I)n.vll«lit Savtng Timeill the ttltfil'floon of the SHIII day, mthe Sheriff's OnToe'ln The City Df NewBl-unwLck. N. J. .

All *tho follawlng tract or parrel of]land nnd premises hereinafter purtlriilftily dpscribfMl. Bituat*. lvlng and be-lftily descrlbMl. mituatn. l v g bing in the Cltv of Perth Arnlniy. In theCounty nt Middlesex, and Slate of NewIrrsev,

DERIONATED as Lot Nn. 69 nn «map entitled "Mnp of Lehtdh Pnrk.Nltnated in Perth Amlmy, N j . , own«ilby the Massopust, Rfloltv Company."

BEOINNING nt the point of inter-Hi'i'lluii of the southoily line of BruckAvenue wth the westerly lino of KreilSt.reel; running thenee II) westrrly

n;along aaid Bruck Avenue. 2S feel:8 thence (2) running southerly 100 feelftj thence (3) easterly 2B font tn the Bald"'westerly Hne of Kreil Street: them*'O l d ) northerly alcmit aaid westerly linen of Kreil Street. 100 fwt to the point

nrj>uux of BEOINNJNG.Bounded northerly liy said Bnick

Avenue, (ieslerly by sujrt Kreil Si ro

luiiiiiK

l s tThn n)i|eit nf mill suit is to obtain n

doc,"-*1 nfullviirii> illKaiilvInK the tnar-rliiKi' Iwtwen you anil the mild pell-

ilic rmiae a[ denPrtlon.tiuue.1 fPttti'il

1 -I. -1 - :

IIH>> J (ienertluiijiiiy 11, t™1

28; M. H. _ j7 . .

l i l i l l f« i - \ I m i n i > * i i r r n « « t » ' « Vuurl

MKI'li H i o CHI4l)ITiMt«< ^

.Minn" 1 liii'ntiiii, A i l m l n l x t r n l n r ofChil l h - I n-i'iiRlii, ilei'cHai'd, ll)' l i l r e r -Ililli nf I 'r .nik A. I ' l i n n n l l y , Hill I URM11-ul iIn r , , i in i i . i , | M|i|ill<-Hex, h e r e b yKivi'f lu'i |. .- in Hie r r e i l i l o r * i H - t h oH; i Id '1.11'.-i l i i ' i 'uHtn, tn b r l n j i InH u l l ' .l.-l.1 III'IIDIIUIH i iml i l u l m sHKIIIIIMI I hr r!lllllt> uf l lu 1 Hhitl lie*ii ' i i, iimlt'i- nutl i or i i f f lr i i int l«n,iv l ih i i t f-b\ 11 k i.i n 111 M ( r o i u t i l l * i l n t e o rtlrr\ wi l l In- i m e v e r hurri'lt o f m i v!ii ilnti l l u r n f r i r n « H l « u l till; a a i d Aif-

Imitnl .Inly "H\)\; 1!TC» •Albino Unfostn ,

AilmhilKliiitiir.

I''I'JUII Is M, Soiimiin. I'IMCJ.,

Ciiui lKi' lol ' Hi l j l W ,J l l S m i t h Ktree l .I'ertl i .Mutiny, N. .1.

I'rortnr.l . - l . : T - ' - ' i : X - 1 . I I , I K , U t

Totals '......... 27 &Score by innings:

Pulsaki Y. M. C 001 000Greiner Ass'n ,000 500'

2—3x—5

Second game:PuU.ki, Y. M. C. (6)

ah

Gydri, c .: 3Guzzy, lb 2Witek, cf 4Chlebowaki, p 3Gokiki, rf 3

Maziy, If 4Stall, w - 3Bonk, 3b' :; 3Krass, sf 3

Bryla, ab 2

Totals'...- 80CnUtar Ass'n (8)

ab

Gerity, 3b .: ., 3Coll, rf 1McLeod, rf 2Kuzmiak, us »4"J. McLaujthltn, 2b .. ........2fitipatrick, lb 3W, Gadek, cf 3

6 7

r 11 20 10 01 11 10 31 0

Ur, If 2 1 1A. Oadek, sf 2 0 0G. Miller, c ; A . 1 2 0SMkes, p 3 1 1

ToUts, 26 8 10Score by innings:

Pukski Y. M. C. . -200 031Greiner Ass'n 024 101

(V-6x—8

Emarsanoy FundMother—Robert k complaining

that since he ?ot a car you harebeen (holding back some of his al-lowance, Is that true?

Father—Yei, 1 km keeping backpart of it to pay MB finei.

Diffarant AaactlonsThe Professor—When I get

close to nature it makes me feellike a little grub, ' f

The Other—A little? It makesme feel like ft lot. I eat litte ahorse when I'm 1n the oountry. '

4 About to BeginFirst- Squabber—Stty'1 I'll tell

you Romethlnir rig-lit now—Second Ditto — Good! You

haven't toldyet.

me anything right

Not From Ilia Sound ,Margery—What makes baby cry

io, mamma?Mother—He's jetting his teeth,

dear,Margery—Well, doesn't tw

to have 'em?

SHERIFF'S SALET (W NtW JUB9BY -

5HN8 mjILDING AND , , D 0 — lo sale

.WAY, .N..J., a corporatloh D A Y f"1 Alimrfit A DOP l uof the State of Hew

p |Jersey, Horn

Dlalnunt, and WILLJAM J: FARRk SONS, INC., a corporation of theBtate of Now Jersey, et nl , ili-frmlant*, iPI, Va, for Um BUIB »f moil

SiRed prfimlspn ilateil July II. ID3Hy virtue of llm uliov« ntnteil Writ,y ue of llm uliov« ntnteil Writ

to me directed iiml ilellvcrcii, I wll

Houthcrlv hy Lot No, 70 and westerlyby Lot No. 68.

Belna; «hf pr«ml»fi« rnmmonly knownand (te»isnut.'d aa Nn. 313 flnu:k Ave-nue. Perlh Amtny. N. J.

The approximate amount of the o>-cH>(! to bft gathfled by suld dale In theRum nf One Thousand Nino Dollars(Jt.009 00), loffethi-r with tile COSIH nfthis Kale.

opithpr -with all and slngulnr, tli«rights, privileges, hereditarapnlfl nnduppurtfnnnren Uiemunto belonging ru-in nnywlso appertalnlnn.

JULIUS a ENOEL,' Sheriff.

MATTHEW F.'TIULKO,J2S2& Solicitor.I. L.—7-JI8: 8-4. 11, 18.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN PHANCHRT OF NEW JERSEY-

Between PIOTL1TY UNION TRUSTCOMPANY, 4 corporation of theBtnte of Htw Jtrwey as Tftistrf niriorthe Ls*t Will and Testament of Al-bert Tr. Smith. d«c*ajed Is complain-f W L j d ^iRgSBAJTHI1RKSA) B.

, RT H, BATB. her husband,et ajs., Defendants. Fl. Fa. for the•ale of mortgaged premises datedJuly 17, 1DJ9.By virtue of th^ above stated Writ.

to rqo directed and delivered. I willexpose to sale at public vendue on

WBDNB8DAY. THB 8IXTBBNTHDAY OF AUGUST. A. D., 1930

lit two- o'olock D*ylight Saving Time Inthe afternoon of th« said day, at theSheriff's',Offloe In the City of NewBrunswick. K. J.

A,ll the following tract or parcel ofland and pnmlMs hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-Inr In the Township of Woodbridge, Inthe County of Middlesex and Btate ofK«w Jersey,

BBOINNING at the point where theSomberly Hne of Main Strmt in in-tersected by the Buttrly line of Dally8tr*«t and runnlnr thenee (1) North•eventy-Hren degree* thirty minuteslast alonjr <rre Mid Southerly line ofStain Streit sixty-four feet and eljhtv-eight hunflradUu-er a foot; thence <l)floutti twelve d«ffr*ei thlr(y-Mv«n min-utes Kut One hundred twenty-five f*'i:thance (a) South Htenty-Mven de-trees thirty minutes West fifty-twofeet and forty-eight ihundredths of nfoot to t)M satd B««terlv 11ns of Dal-IV Street Mi thsnee M) North eighteendegrees wventten minutes West along(he Mid Easterly side of Dally Bteeetone hundrtd twtnty-flve feet and BUty-ftve hurmredths nf a foot to the pointor oltc» of BBKJINNINO.

The above deacrlptlon being ini^rdance with a survey made bv I*tson and Fot, Burveyors. dated Nov.O 94

NOTICETnke nollre that JOHN ALMAHI

inliii i ln 1" apply tn the T o w n s h i pI'uiiimltti'p of till' TIIWIIHIIIP df Wonil-

irliluc for n P l e n a r y Iletull Con-iiiHi'li.ni llidiiuK ../nr (JVCIUIHCH Hltu-

, , t« l ill HoutliciiHl corner of N P W Jer-spy HlBhwuy Itoule 2T, ami L(,r<*p.\vi-nuc, WitodlirtilKi'r Tirwimliip ofWpotlliiirlge, N, .1.

ilbJet'lioiiH, If utiy, llioilld tip miiileInimi'illiitt'ly In wrlllnR tn: R .1.IIIIHIKIIII, Township (Merk, Wond-luiilKf, N. .1,-

(siancil) .TOHN AI.MAS7,t-1,. «•}, \W • WOrmiirtrtire, N. ,1.

"Premlseii »old MUbJent to unpaidfawn for the balance of 19S7, fnr oilof IMS and for the first hair nf WiroIn th* gpptnrUnaie amnunt of HSiM,with i n t a c t and ponalll«s thereon,and any tnrthsr taJtjs and anaeMni«ntswith Interest thereon wbleh may ac-crue up to the tlm« of M'H, lens »nvnun* which may be paid on accountthereof.11 '

BMnir ptwmlsn* loe»ferl nt the Stoqtb-ust nornor of Ms In and Dally Streets,

Woodjbrld**, N. 3.| The aoprdXlitMtiJ nmntmt of We rln-

fi* \n b(> sptlsfled bv FI»I<I n V Is »hi>.nf Rlx Thnwunrl, Three Hundredj

n "DnlWW r*t,iri(?i») togMhlir withth» costs of Ibis Mb.

h ••lih all rtnfl plncninr th»»rlvll»gci, bcrcilltnirents anfl

wpui^imnceii thurenitn belonging or1n anywise apppHnlntne.

Jtruus c.

•t>n "

trerlehld,

7W. T.

LAFWBRT''« B"lli-ttor(>

L—TW: 21. » : «m> 4. 11

5HPR1FF'6 SALEIN CHANCKRT Or NEW JERSEY -

BUTBLUB A. DAVI8. Com-and MAPLE HANA| i -

Sraift' CO,, a corporation of N«wJersey, et ale., Defendants, Fl. Fa. forthei RB1« of moftfraeed premised d^UdJuV'U, * 1By vIMue of Hie abnve slateduWr

to me dlrtoted and delivered, t wlo sale at nubile vnndu* on

THE MXTiKNTJD NINBTEBN

HUNDRBD THIRTY-NINEat two o'clockH

Saving Tlnie Inld d t

at two oclock i y l l ^ i i Saving Tlnie InHIP nftftrimnn nf the mild day, nt theaiinrlff'n OITIi-e In the dlly of WnwilniiiMwInU, N. J.Townsmp of WnnillirlilRe. In the (Iniin-

A1,L I hill rertaln tract nr parrnl orInnil nltuntn, lying and being In the

KCkTK'tiTO WIKiM IT MAY <'ONfR1lN:

1 * i i i - ^ i i i i t i t h i t h e ] i i ' i * v l H I I I I V H o f H H

A r l uf I h<- l,i>y-i»lnliii'i< uf N f W . le i 'HevI ' l i l l l l e i l " A n Ai-I In i i i i t h n r l x e p e r » o i i BIn i l n i i i K i ' I l i i ' lr n.iiiii'H" u |> |>rove i ll - ' i -hnnirv M IK7I",, i i m l I h e i i n u - n i l -nii-iil.f l lnT i ' i i f , n i i l h - c IM h i ' r c b y g i v e n11>:11 ! n l u i l l i i u p l r t u tht> i ' m i n n l•.',,] 111111 M i 1'h'iiK til* 111.- C i . t i n l v o f M ill -

si'X Mt t h e 1'niirt IIIMIHII HI Nl<Wu n s w I r k nn 1'Ylilny, Oil1 t l r s t i l i i y o fp i i ' i i i l i e r , Iliiiii. i:t 10 u i l u r k In t h e

IIII'I-IKIIJII ( i l i i y l i i t l i t K H V I I I K Mini-1 o ra s HI,nn l h e r < ' u f l t i r a n 1 r u n l ie bcHr i lf o r tin nr i i i - r tn a t i t h o r l / . i * int- t o nn-Biitn , . i i i m t l i e r i iHi i id , In w l l , M o r r i s

Hllevr l l .iMIteil A l lK. lRt , 1S^<I

M l M l H HCHKMnlMtlH HCHKVKL11r. r i i - iKi i t in i A V I \ ,P e r t h A m h o y , N. .1

1. I.. R-4, 1 1 , 18, :ri

COUNT!' Sl'IlHO-lUTWS COl'IlT

NOTICJK TO CKKIMTOrtSMay V. Drnwn, Kxecutor of Clmrien

H. Ilrown, iloceased, by dlructlon ofFra'nk A. Connolly, flurrogHte of the

•^'niinty of Middlesex* herelly givennotice to tlie rredttni'R of the HilldClinrleit II. Brown to bring In theirdebto, drmnniln nnfl claims ngnlnsttill! entllte nf tlu1 KlUll lleiMMiHiMi, lih-der until or nfflrmntlon, within s l imonths from tliln ilnle or Ihey wil lbe forpver Imrred of any m-llunlliort-1'or iignlOHl the wilil csfi-utrlx.

May V. Hrnwn,

Kxui'Uirlx.rxiteil July Hth, 1 H3».

W. H. Hplovw, Knq, '75 Montgomery Kt.Jersey City, N. ,1.

Proctor.I.-L. 7-21, 28; 8-4, 11, IS

IN OHAMOBRV OF NKW

134-343TO: Annlfl IjeaXo, the unknown helm,

devl*ees and periional represent-atives qt Annie Lenko, anil theiror a.ny of their' heirs, ilevlnees,exeeutors, admlnlnlratorH, gran-teen, urn-inns or nuiceHHorii inright, title tor Interent and DavidM Itublnnteln, the unknownhelra, devisees ad personal rep-resentatives of David M. Hubln-stein, an* their or nny of theirhelm, devlmeeii, eteoutors, ad-minlRtratorn, icrantees, UBBlunir,or sui-censors In iilght, title o nInterest: ' | ' i

Hy virtue pf nn Onltr or the Court'of Ohat-rr-ery- of Nt* rfursey, m«d« onthe day of the ilale hereor, In a causewhere In tl|e Township of Wood-bridge, a municipal corporation ofthe Htate of JJlaw Jersey II rbm-plHlnntit. anil you and others are thedefendants, you are required to ap-pear and answer the hill of said com-plainant on or before the Hth dayof September next, or tlie aaid billwill be taken an confessed agklnstyou.

The said bill Is filed to absolutelydebar and foreclose you from ti lrliftlt and'equiry of redemption of, Inand to the premlxpi! described In cer-tificates of tax niiled dated December10, m O a n u a r y 17, 113*, January 17,m i , liarch••«, IBM, April T, m i ,October 10, 193f> anil October 1C, 1(IS«,rovering Lots 73t and 744 In Block8r,C»-A; Lot* 49I> to 498 Inclusive, 481and 480 In Monk flSfi-BB (formerly8S5-B): Lots 670 and 671 in %loek US-V: Lots .100, SOI, 329 and 330 In Block855-K; lK>t 13 In Block 8BB.N; Lots8D and. 90 in Block H5E-0 and I ^ i270 and 271 In Blocfk 6SD-L; Lots ltSTand .1498 In Block 8U-A; Lots 10(11to 1070 Inclusive In Block 8H-F;Lots 877 to 680 Inaluilve In Block8S9-J and J.ots 707 and 718 In Blbqk«S«-O; Lots 42 tn 44 ItirluslvV InBlnck 1006; Lot 1 III Block 848-BI Lot2 In Block 848-D on the^Offlnlal T B Iand AnHBMment Map of the Townshipor Woodbrldgo, County of Middlesexand State of New Jemny,

A"d y,ouj the. above inamtd a wmitm aetendanu, htcauite you haveor muy claim lo have n'lTert br,Ueria'pr «ome right, tl/Jei lnter»«», esttttS,rlalm lrt nr to the premjses describedIn mid-bill of complaint.

Ktigene Blankenlwirn, Hnlldtori for nnd of Counsel with

f'urnplu In nut24 rommnrftc Street >Newark, New Jersey

TXiteil: .Inly ]3th 1939- ' • 7-21, 2s; 8-4,11

LEGAL NOTICES

IN '<-•!

To; na W

»r MEW JlM/M»

inU'h, Frank

:he Ifth w:<&h?r.

allIn

4-1In „ , ....in llloi'k 18» T ,A»nfH«mfnt MM> of t h .Woodbrldf*, County ofHiiil Hute of New Jtr^y,

And you, the above named .iide def«mlanU beOAUU you have

or may • lalm to have a lien or liens,or some right, title Interest, o t a t a ,i la I m In «r to tlie.pr»nvl«es deaorlbadin HUIII bill of complain).

Kiigene ninilkenhorn, HntMtof f«r'|HIMI of Counsul with Complainant1

'it Commerce BtreatNewark, Nefe Jerney

m|i-J: Jnly t4thi I*U.- ! , ." -» ; 8-4, 11, t fIN ('HAKOBRTTOPNHW JsisWHIir

TO Arthur I^flwwlli (also known MArthur Ufkowlts ) Mr*. Arthur,I,i.fkowlti (al*o known aa Mrs.Arthur UfkowlU) , his W f«, 1,Kilrnr Hrown and Nettle R.Drown, his wlf», the respeotlteunkiioft!) helra. devlues and p«T-Kuiml mpresenlatlvee of Arthuri...rkowiis (also Known M %**•kowlia). J. Kds>r Ilrown, N«l-!!.• v. Rrnwn, his wife, and Ig-niiti Lunti-ardm, deceased mor-

. iHgee. nnd their or any of thtlrheirs, devisees, ejerutors. ad-nilhlBlratorii, irantees, aaslfnsor HiiiTeiwoni In right, title orInti-reut,

ny virtue of an Order of th* Courtof (iiiLiuery of New Jersey, made onthe i!uv of the date hereof, in a causawherein the Townahlp of Wooa-bridge, a municipal corporation ofth>> Kin!,- of New Jersey, In coifl-iiiiiimini, and you and others are th*di'li'iiilaiiiB, you are required to ap-pear ami answer the bill of skid com-puilniuit on or before the l la t dayof. AUVUM, next, or the said bill willlu taken as" cgMeascd atatntt you.

The nald bill Is filed to absoluts.,debar ami foreclose you from aftrlKliI Dti<1 equity of redemption of, Innnd to the premises described In certim-ntes of tax s a i n dated Decembtyir.th, 1932, September 10th, 1136 an<April iBth, l i l t , oov«rlna: I^bta a l lHIIII Sto In Block 1004, Lois 371, 171In nimk WS-V, Lots I4>, t4s InHlock r,63-.I, Lot 1 In Blook 1017 andLot 1 In Block 1017-A, on the A»-sehnment Hap of the Townahlp ofWoodbridge, County of MddlMiX.

And you, the above named a nmade defendants, because you haveor may rlalm to nave a Hen or lisps,or Home night, title, Interest, estaterlulm In or to the premises describedIn said hill of complaint.

Kugsne Blankenhorn, ftollcitorfur <itu1 of Counsel -with Ciim-

, plalnant,24 Commerce Street,Newark, N. J.

Dated: June 30th, 19S9.J.-L. 7-14,21, 2S; 8-4

Befor To: W-Al norket 117-011Kecorded: Book 111* Pate Ml

NOT1CK OF PVBUC SALETO WHOM IT MAY ODNCBRN:

At a regular maetlnc of the Towa-Ship Committee of the Township atWondbridge held Monday. July 17.111.1939. I was directed to advertlts the,fact that on Monday evening, Aufusl7th l » » the Towmhlp CotDniltGlwill meet at 7 P. M. (TOST) In thiCommute* Ojarnb«rs. Memorial Muni'clpal Building, Woodbrldiw, N«w J«^sey, and expos* aad sail at pubU041.ltand to th» highest bidder accordlnr t«terms of sale on'tils With tha Tship Clark open to inspection «be publicly read prior to ssM, !._.In Block 816, Wbodbridi* TownahiAssessment Map.

Take further aotlc* thst th* T«wt>• h i p Comi - • * •• ^

LEHJnuintI prTce atwill b« sold ttftther with all 1Sitalls pertinent, said mtnlmumMng RTSffi plus oorti of prtpdeed and advertising this aale. Bakt Iin said Mock, tf sold on forms, wrequire a do«n payment of $80.the balance of purchase prloe to beIn equal monthly Installments ofplus interest an^ other termsfor In contract of aala.

Tain further notloe «lat ator-any dat* t o i * S h IfJoumsd. the TowBihlpServes the right In Its <L.__]*pt any one or all .bidssaid lot In said bloclu It may select, due r t ._tn to terms and mannerIn case on* or morashall be received.

Dpoa aeosptano* of tha .bltf, or bid above minimum,Townahlp Committee and titsthereof by the purchaser athe manner at purobaas In ,with Urms «l sals oa njs, iShip will deliver a bargain« « d for said premises.

B. J.

LF-CAI N ( > |

v i» ,

T O : K l e p , s .SiJit-/., l , i , 1,l l u l h Ki, , 'K u r i m c e 1 •,.„,,c o r p o r a 11,i,ind Mn. n ,

resentHi ivH- , ," M i r y Ore,.,,1,,;any of 11«cut«ra, «,!,,) '"aanit

Of

t i n , ,,r i,,B y v l r i u * ,,tUlOf U l i a n c e r y ,,r X i '!

t h e d»j( of 11,. ,.«w«iae W I M T H "M

bridge

tru dsfendHiiappear and a«omplalnaiit4«y of H«pt•t i l will \aajUntt y,n

, ,, r

M& yuu,' li,,. -It d»(«nilanuor may ^IHIH, ,„:•r some rlgin ,claim In or in 1,In said bin . / . „

SW*mi» Hliwik,and of < -., 11,,..14 Onminen•,. sNewark, x ,*>a4*4i .htU i-

1.,,

At a•nip Portimiu,,Woodbrlnge h,.|.| yJ i l l , I wa» ilu,. 1.(trt that nn M, 1« h . » • » ilw T . » ,Will meet ui ; 1ComniTriee n,-,,, •hlelpal MUIIIIIMKJ»r«*y. aod r\\...•a l e and in t i , ,cerdlrm tn i,,t,,,. .the Township 1 , ,t lon and to I... ,,saU. L«t 1 i:t „„ ,

dbirt•ftp.Mfows

more

^ W a i N N l N P , ,,i ,i,the southerly hi, •with (he eute iK 1 ,,• u s : theiMw' <ii 1,1,•Outherly Im, ,,f 1 ,(77,10 feet mm 1,i M . t i K norihw- • ,,

tarmtrly Kim, ,.( 3 ) n i i u f l i , 1 : .

( •e t mi.iv ... 1(J) •l'Mt-'h •!,,

t h e sou ther ly I,,,,. .,l i u e a n d d u i n i r 1. .MSasurei l nl rh- ,,.,. ,<t o s point In tlir P . ,w a y Avenui- Hin.,a l o n t t h e e i i i i . r k i.n. • • ;,Jn u e 148 53 fern i r . .p o i n t or plniP if 1 , . f , n , n !

B l U N f l the i n . . ' ,. . L,a o r M of Blm<> <«I7 1 , 1

f a k e f u r t h e r : . . • .s h i p Oomnini i - . - •a n d purmi i iut 1m u m prir» lit w> <•}. Kl 1 •b lof tk w i l l b. si•. ' 1 • . .! . .o t h e r i l e t n i N |.. " . • .rl prlCe bi-diK " 'jt.iii F:fj

prepurl i iK ii 'Wfi, Mle. Ran! I •sold on ternii v'payment of s 1 r > • • 1purrhnne prl.v 1 •m s a t h l r Inmnllt-.iinterest ami oilii'lit contract of til'

T a k e fiirlliri <,t a l e , or any . 1:.ir• >adjourned . Ilu T •reservcii Hie n^• •reject any niw .1•aid lot In will 1a s i t nmy •<'<>• 'g i v e n tn 1.1 m- • '

n U n t , In CIIHC HI;. 'b ids shal l In- 11

U p o n ai'ceiiinii' •bid. "or bid iil.m.- •••T o w n s h i p ("iiiniin" •'men I thereof I •c o r d i n g to the nIn aenorclam v nit '

the Town-- :iargn ln ami "

pretnUe".

DAT1D: JULT 18TH, IL_To be advertised Tuty » h attd|

Aufust 4th, im In the Indtpwde&tLeader.

•star To: W-M7; Docket Mt-MB«Mrds«k Back . . . Pate . . .

JOTJCB OP PUBLIC j ALIITO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the (Township ofWoodbridge held Monday, July inti ,l l i t T l was directed to advertise thafact that on Monday ewnlnit. AumuttTin. 19». tha Townshln Oonmttts*will meet at 7 V. M (RUT) In tli«Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu-nicipal Bulliling, Woodtirlils)*, ttsw!Jersey, and expone nnd xi>ll at publicsals and to the blithest bidder ac-cording to term* qf »aln on file Withthe Township Cleifk open tn Inspec-tion nnd to be publicly rend prior tomle Lots 19 snd » In B1ocj[ 810.Woodbridge Township Assessment.

Ts'kd further notice tlmt the Town-jhlp CommlUee IIRK. by resolutionand pursuant to law, f ind st mini-mum price at which said lnt»-ln saidblook will be.sold together With allother detail* perl] 11 ent, said mini-mum prloi being MOO0C plus easts nfpreparing deedand ndveriUIng this»ale. Said lots In ial,l block. IT soldon terms, will require n down pay-ment of 160.00 the balance of pur-chase price to lie ppTid | n stfunlmonthly Installments of 116.00 plunInterest 1 and other terms providedfor In contract of aale,

Takte further notice that at nal<!sale, or Iny date to which It may headjourned, the TownBhlp Committeereserves the right In Its discretion In

said lots in said block to such bl<l-M 1 t may .elect, due regard belnffjS U P J° t e r l r f > flIul "Wliar W pay-ment, in case one or more minimumbids ahall be received

y p o n acceptance of the minimum

TBWnghjD Commlllne and the pay-*h«r'"i' I'y the purchaiV icJ " ilnn«r of tt3r

puhaiV ic* m i l nn«r of tt3roh««*iwith tarms of tale oh"«l"P will dalfver asale dsed for sulil«l"P will dalfver asale dsed for sulil

—. Towf » i » d l n • - - - •prahilsei.

B. J. DUNIOA.N.

DAT1D: JULY I S / H " . W " C 1 " r k

T» be advertised * • -' " - - * «h. J98« 1,

LEGAL NOTICE I

M O T I C E I K I I K I : K 1 . Vt h e J o l l O W l n c ••!•: :'•'•'

dussd and iw^-lths Towmlni • "•B r i d g e , N e w J.-i-—- • •• •lag held »n ;. | l» l\ ;"

TOWHSFDAlUfuVt Tthn l l l B

i t T r ' a Ki-'iTtltlm« to ronwder "• ""'• 1the forlowltti; 'time and nlnce ..!••.>bs pitsented 1>> •'Tqjmshlp.

fjbjeetorn msv n.itbM with the Ti'«rithst date. ,

, *•:'•(;|l I'iTl

rowCOUNTY

sex tnsi:Section 1. li "l'l>;

l ip Cnintrlllei1 ••!^fiodbrlilicc 'I'"1 ''Will be belt'i / • " '

,I»y.,nilsiwi«r "^ ij','

' Tioh rf N'»- "•• •;,JeKrl'Wll lie :..M Ivacated ni'l •>>' •"thoreir ami » " l r l "leased ami 'xl11"'-1'.virtue of ibe i""!'1

Title « 0T ' '!. 'New Jerwy. " ' .'.V.'i iMlIron pipe "I ' ". "^ U.V,U

•nC t i l lI,. T i « l,™l.l.J

• iiiid

, i

ii i"

n o r t h e n v .».• •• ,th« «nHliTly I'" "'c e n t l y lul'l •>"*•'..L a n e . iHslan' nl-;"of New I)"*",./;;,1

H 69° 09' K. I1-' (l

fmm the eji-"1'1'1

Rahway. ,>•'"*"Iheniw riinniiii- \\w h i c h woiil.i i"-N e w P<IVIT if-

e a s t e r l y i l i i ' ' ' ! i '"112.M fed i';.::;running 12) •' • ' ,to an Iri'f I'.11'1 ,line of New !'•"•nln«r ffl) nl-np ••Of New Uiiv-r .Iv Ulrertlmi I.".'1

th« point nr T,vl '

, « i d N S W n . u - ;Hover Hi*'' l!l. ,,,

Innla. Mlil 'H'7' '.1"-Sfl'. Dei1''"1'1'ir. civil K".?"1:,1;:.

takeand pui'nr;;•W mil nil

Inanc^ i"IK l l C I

I. 11 ' ' ' 1

m*-^FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1089

„, cant you give me son*

,_.., prank, I can never mar-,'ij'ut I think daddy would,,i a good poiitlon « i sales-

SNAKE KILLS CHARMERLogan, W. Va. -• Althougrh he I

had made a practise fur fifteenyear of carrying ratle-uiakes ar-ound in his shirt-bosom, Lee Moon-

, was struck by one he wanWflfUWttre a sportsmen's

club. Paying little attention t c,the wound at first, Moonay finallyapplied a home'remedy-to-the spotbut later died at a hoapiUl,

IMMIGRATIONThe Senate committee on immi-

gration has reported a bill thatsvould suspend all quota immigra-tion for flve years but provides forthe admission of 10,000. Germanrefugee, children a year for twoTews if theif care is guaranteedby American residents,

LUMQERBritish demand for Americat

F »

$>vft-wo«d lumber has increasedKit-atly within the past few weeks.The orders absorb a Large, voluui*01 SIZSQ wiircrp'jfaVe ijevuwe •iw^"heavy in western markets and .areparticularly suitable for export.Explanation for the otter* iifound In the fatt that British Columbia, which furfttttea Great Brltain with lumber, ii operating Itsmllli at capacity and unable tomake immediate delivery.

A Corf* la Pr*>k*ctCity Urchin (>» the country)—

Quick, Jimmie, .there'* a bee ,—•catch it and We'll lave somehoney.

WAROpinion in \S aslunjrtun la>t

week was that the pit'sent Euro-pean war scare is ahead of timewith u\ outbreak mure likely thismonth or Septenrtrew*' Uncertain-ty in world condition! continues todepress buainesa, although general

ia- consumer-buying is txperted to(five strong support, to .the presentgeneral level of business,

I . DeribtLawyer (handing cflertt flOt)

—Here1 is the balance of your aw-ard of $600, after deducting rayfae. Why do you frown? AMn'ty«u tatiifted? , '

Client—I was jurt wonderingwho got bit by the ear, yo» or I.

NURSE DEAD, CHILDRENK.AY

.San Francisco— Neighbors, no-tk-ing two children, 5 anil 2, with-out their nurse and1 apparently

that the woman who had beenleft by their parents to take careof them was dead of an accidentalfait. The children, after gettingtheir own breakfast, had left herlying dead <m the floor, their 2-months-old stater asleep in hercrib,

Nil lanlmttai"What made you » millionaire?11

"Curiosity had a lot to do withit. I wanted to i«« if t h e * « • *any income my wife couldn't livebeyond." ,

WOMAN BARKERHelen Johnson of the Time and

Sparc Building at the New Yorkorld'c Fair enjtfys the dintinc-

twn uf being the enty woman

s,ooo,e«e,MO PENNIES LOST !

vocal stint in a "space suit"

Cr»Ui* RetortFirst Chorine (quarreling in«Mkf ? |o«n,)-Nrt eriy Jkat,

but you get jglier every day.Second Ditto—Another tiling

that I can do and you can't.

VISITORS S K N D f t CENTSThe average daily per capita

expenditure of vitftora to the NewYork World's Pair, once they areinside the grounds, is IS eenta,

Leoaey Ovtr LMU—Mint officials esti- j "The first thing Maude did '

mat* that Africans have displac J[«-T i^wy wa» to buy a d«e«1ed morr limn Ave billion pen

the Government startedthem—Or -tH-^mm+m* •"•**••• *• *•» h ^ * '

rent pieces, once coined, upwardsof |7,080,000 are still Mkiand of the 94,000,000 tfcreo-mtpieces coined years ago, M,Q000 never came back.

TIM Beiaaatatlural Doctor (meetinr patient) U Mark Twafe

—"I've—C4-—Uken the liberty e f j ~"Por mr Inwainta, thetending in my little account•«min."

Patient—"Ii that sot Wall, aet-ing on your advice, I'm avoidingbusiness worries for the preseat."

HkMinister — 1 hope, my boy(

are carrying away fromsomething wotfh while.

Senior — Yes, sir, the-*4 la tiw place.

radvia«« Be to lie at the very <of tlM M . "

"What's the idea?""Think! I M y 4rop off, I

/ i i n J i n 4NDTHE* ir^Q HOT to

»6o

T.i'.---*rtV

twvsov **OWMO

H^H«t HUH?' 2/9 W(.^.

ion;,1,,-sn't »eem Inclined to go

11, soft—I don't blame it.

NKKDSTHETOOU

UL.

1-rr-l positively can't out• • • . 1 !

:i..'ly (fiercely)—Do you mean, r sir, that it's tough?.:<!,-!•—ffut at all, madam—I,'t ;i knife.

•H*

- l i -

THAT'S SLIM <JIM

7r

tLJl^WAIT T IL l

" • % - .

^ii

)

YKTH, ran

3B3 * .tongue, my

t It run..A.ira Pupil-I cantb-itll'i

WELL DEFINED

fi^Sfcs

I &OT

HT H - ?

i\ELLy rics

What is a hunehTn.-A hunch Is the maicullne

• "t of feminine intuition.

OH. GOODY! J INICE! PRESENT1 'LET'S SEEITjyA

1-OLLOWED OVBTOM

mUJtlCI INDISPENSARY

>"t|tis have anything to say1'' •• t'lastmaster called on him

iu|uet?""ni it took him nearly aa

f I" s;iy it."

HORROBSI

: •'•inbe—What's wrong with

f'[ Microbe—* had a horrible[' ! irenmea IUUintoaoan

!•'"• solution!

l 1\ JIGSAW PUZ2XE' '"'"-sii Lnma Temple at

V"i-k World's Fair wiT*1 lj'' i" I'i'kin, then taken""' I'l'i'ught tn this coun-

^H|l) iiulividuiil piocoa11 louBNismblud like a

IM l.

U N E S r PltESENT IN THE WORLD FOdfDU! T X d t MAKEYA HEALTHY WEALTHY AWO WI6E! 6 0 0 D TOR A U iAMD PAINS. WHEN YA FINW W YOUU BE « O f

CHEER UP! DCDOWNHEARTED! 1 KlL0T3A THINGS ITS

60NADO WITH ALL WAT

lOUNNOitDUNNO! M,< • J h

, * » •

6REATCUREFOR SNORIN6.'

s

1S&

W

y1 «u-'«

"•*?]

IMMTTIH'Tli|OF

MHA9LY \

' ' ' ^ ' V . •

•SAY*!YOU

OOMT

r

TOwrPIBNTY IN H I * 8ffO! 'OlUT

V

ITS A H0O4H NI6HTONTHtOOEHMtAtrmtOLONTNtitOUBLED WATEtSWUCAIMTHE

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939INDEPENDENT

^Avenel News

Didja Knout That:Tax Collector Michael

Trainer has 61,000 accountsunder his control and sincehe has been collector therehasn'tplaint

been a single com-against the bal-

ances. (Township AttorneyMcElroy is our authority forthat statement)? . . . SinceJanuary 8 last, wheh ChiefKeatiwr'a traffic campaignbegan, the Township copshave issued 300 tickets for

--violations and a personal ap-pearance wan demanded onevery one of them? ,

JVeai Snapshots:Anne Horns.hy, Joe Dunj-

gan's girl Friday, is back ather posit after a siege in thehotipital . . . Florence Coleyis one of the Township's moatardent Bicycle enthusiasts.Wonder if Florence knowsthe words of "A Bicycle Builtfor Two" . . . Since Joe F«r-kasi has been riding the mo-torcycle he boasts a coat oftan that is the envy of you,you and you who go to thebeach for one and only suc-ceed in looking like broiledIOIIHUTH when you get back.

Here and There: "Our vote for the most even

disposition goes to Marion(relief office) Dunham . . .Karney Romano, erstwhilepolice officer, seen at a picnicat Pfeiffer's Grove last Sun-day, bemoaning the fact thathe wasn't present when histicket number wan called forthe award of a radio. . . Jack(Cities Service Station) Wooley and Anne Dalton stoppingfor a chat practically everynoon time.

KrAtf 3

—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfamt Trtu-trum, of Carteret, were the Sun-day guvuU of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfreddefferys, of Meinur Street.

—Mis* Ada Rodecker, of Ja-maica, Long Island, in spending therest of the summer with Mr. andMrs.Street.

—Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Sena and

Oscar Large, of Ceonp

Mi and Mrs. John Chama,Brunswick.

—Mr. and Mn. J. M. Schneider,of Jamaica, L. I., w«r« Saturdaywest* of Mr. and Mr*. FrederickHiause, of Smith 8tr«*t

WOODBRIDGEson, James, of New Brunswick are [ _ M f a n d M h J o M p h R o m o n d p

With The Scoob In TownArraafastav Ftft*mm«t CM*. «. Every Scout wu -.M«M *»

All .arrangements 'have beencompleted for the Raritan Coun-cil C*tnp to be held at Mendham,I ew Jersey, from August 0 to 20.

Laadera have been selected tohave charge of the 200 boys whoare registered from eleven differ-ent Boy Scout "Props. Vincent LaPore of South Amboy has been se-lected at cqok and he ba» prom-ised to serve excellent ratals, to

Tidbits:L a s t year's horseshoe

ll G l dL y

pitching champs, Bill Goldenbnd "Tutz" Gerity lost theircrown last week . . . Now weare sorry that we couldn'tmake the Shell Oil picnic

..Sunday. We would have en-joyed hearing "Roo-Boo"Keating King "Take MeHome Kathleen" . . . OfficerJoe Dalton back from vaca-tion looking as fit as ai fid-dle . . . A number of localboyn being heard and seen atthe Shamrock Inn at Kjians-|burg . . .

Seen anil Heard iCommitteeman Frederick

Spencer is riding aroundtow nin a new Buick.. •. Congo, at the Highway Diner,reported his car stolen onlyto have the c6ps recover it inthe possession of a friend. . .Mike (formerly known as"Red") Trainer is becomingexpert with the stiletto. .Our pet peeve: Youngstersriding around town in Jalo-pies shouting, insulting re-

I marks at pedestrians... Rud-dy Hurst might be interestedin th'e fact that Jeannette

" was asking- for him. .

We Are Told That:Teddy Ruth frequently

visits in the vicinity of Mil-ton Avenue... Barneyjpuni-gan, Tom Dunigan, BuddyGrady, Jim "Dub" Gerity,are very much interested inSouth Amboy nowadays. . ."Nicky" (contract man)Langan has had the "Blue-bird" fixed up and is ridingaround town in it looking aspleased as punch. . . DonnyMiller doesn't seem to real-ize that whistles mean quit-ting time. . . Among those

' who claim ifhey miss 'the bidLeader-Journal gang on.Main street is Sam (MainHardware) Gursky , . .Offl-.cer "Joe" Caaale is limpingbecause he stubbed his to'e.

but But Not Least:Rah way Avenue and

Green Street reRidents gatherat Janni's these hoi days andnights to gosaip over choco-late sodas and stlndaee. . , .The gasman's shanty at the

' Green street4 ctosslri'g" is "agreat place for oldUronies togather and discuss the ills oftho nation, . . Is it true tfmtthe Brown property oft Main

th« gwrts of Mr. and Mrs ArthurCisin, of Fifth Avenue.

and Mr§. Gtorgt Slivkaand children, of Fifth Avenue,»JlW.t swvewil days last weeV withMrs. ijljvku's patents in*Brunswick.

—Mr. and Mr#. Elmerof HyU J&HM4, are the parents i<>f

son born recently at the home of)lrs. bi-Rffo'a mother, Mrs. W»nkHacker, nf Hyatt Street., Mrs.Dragog in the former Miss BarbaraHacker.

—Miss Kdna Me)jo, of PerthAmboy, han returned to her home

ftcr tipc-mling Reveial weeks withMr. and Mia. Wilfred Jetferys, of'Meinzer Street.

— Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Davis andn, of Park Avpnun, spent Tues-

day at Atlantic Highlands.

—Mr. Hnd Mrs. Harold Haniscnand aun, of Livingston Avenue,•spent thr weekend lit SvuxideHei(rhU.

—Mr. and Mis. Hcrlierl Head, ofeorite Street, Mr. and Mrs. John

Etti'intiank and son, Jack, of t'nrkAvenue, spent the week withf ri i- in Is in Baltimore, Md.

--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Con-vert, of Perth Ambay, Mr. andMrs. John McQuude of New Bruns-wick, were the rei-ent Ruesta ufMr. and Mrs. S. ('. Browne, ofMeinzer Street,

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dent, ofRose.Uu Park, were, of Mis.Jiraeph Suchy, of Meinaw Street,recently.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grausam,of Park Avenue, attended theWorld's Fair on Tuesday,

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanso*und son, Harold, of LivingstonAvunue, were the uui'sts of Mr.and Mis. Rubin Greco, of ClarkTownship, recently.

—Mrs. J. Thaler, of RemsenAvenue, WHH the wintied nf theeight award of the Woman's Clubmiscellaneous club.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Buuk-er and son, Dcwcy, of Hyatt Street,attended the World's Fair, Tues-day,

—Mr. and Mis. Joseph Leahyand daughter, Helen, of West NewBrighton, Staten Island, were theSunday guests of Mr. and Mis. An-thony Peterson, of Burnett Street.Miss Helen Leahy is spending thebalance of the week with the Pe-tersons.

—Mr. und Mrs, Charles Brook-well, of Avenel Street, spent sev-eral days last week in Newton,. •—Emery llurlew, of Smith Am-

boy, is the house Kuest of Mr. an'dMrs. John Gardner.

—Francis Peterson, of HurnettStreet, has returned from a week'svisit with relatives in Lyndhur.st,Raymond Peterson is now .spend-ing a week in Lynflhurst.

--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hrook-well, of Avenel (Street, were theSunday euests of Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Walter, of Lake Mohawk.

—Elinor, Mary, John und Fran-cis" Fitzgerald, of the Superhigh-way, are guests of their aant anduncle, in Bayonnc this, week,

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cookand family, of Fifth Avenue, l)uvereturned home after spending aweek with relatives in Scrnntoij,Pa.

—Mr. a^d Mrs. Hairy Grant andBO'Q, Robert, of Burnett Street,were th«'weekend guests of vela-tives in Binghamton, N. Y,

—Mrs. R. G. Pcrier and daugh-ter, Judy, of P,urk Avenue, andMrs.-Frank MflcGarrah, of Woud-biidge, were Morristown visitorsSunday.

—The Board of Directors ofthe Woman's Ciub will meet at thehome of theipresident, Mrs. Fred-erick Brauat, on Smith Street,Wednesday night, August 9, at 8o'clock.

—Mr. arjd Mrs. John Chama anddaughter, of Mew Brunswick, werethe guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ste-phen Friese, of Minna Avenue,Sunday,

—Mr. and Mra. Doininick Ro-tella, of Rahway, formerly of town,are parents of a daughter, Joan,born Tuesday, July 25, at the Rah-way Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ro-tella is the former HenriettaRoehrs, of Livingston Avenue1. .

—Mr. tfnd Mrs. FrederickBiause, of Smith Street, visitedtheir sons, Edward, Jr., and Rich-ard at Camp Avenel at HighBridge, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mis. Alonzo Greco,.Miss Rose Greco, of Edgai-tunBoulevard, Mr. and Mm. PeturGreco and daughter, Arlcnc ofAvenel Street,' and Anthony Tripoldi, of Woatfleld, spent Sundayat Manatquan.

^MisH Marge Friuse, of MinnaAvenue, id upending the Hummerwith her brothcr-Jn-taw and sister,

Cluiton Street and Miu Mary,«" •* the ScouU in camp.Netry, of Grove Street, spent

ofE.Saturday .at Point Pleasant.

Mrs. Charles Numbers,

in oiw »wk prior t» f fcamp. This is necessary in orderto insure th« health and safetyof everyone In tamp. The exam-ination mill enable the Scout andhis leaders to determine th« ac-tivities which h« ii capable . ofparticipating in.

Both drinking water and thewater used for swimming atMendham are tested regularly andany iUne*s whkh might occur

ofVanderbilt Place, has returnedafter a- visit with" Mitt WHianGravat, of Ocean Grove.

—Thotnw Straight, of BuskingHuig*, is visiUng his cousin, JamesLorth, of Rahway Avenue.""r The iipecial »wit<i W tht

Wnodbridge Hungarian Sporting('Lyb will b« presented tonight. '

—Mr, and Mrs. John E. Swee-ney anjd,Robert Sweney, of WestMain Street, have returned aftafa several weeks' stay at their sum-mer cottage at Breton Woods.

—Andrew J. Rttsks., of Wood-bridhje Avenue, platoon sergeant atRutgers University, has returnedhome aft«r six weeks' stay withthe ft. O. T.. C, at PlattaburgBarracka, N. Y.

—Col. and .Mrs. Arthur S, Bell,aud sons, ArU»r and Joel, of Rah-way Avrfn \m, I L . >y , >son, of Main Street, visited FortLee, Md., Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. John HInklehave returned from a week's va-cation at Luke George.

—Dr. B. L. Jewett, of WinterPark, Flu., U the guest of his gra-

ter and brother-in-law, Mr. andMrs. William 'Hillman, of WestMain Street.

'—Mr. and Mra. James Samuel,of Jimesville, Ohio, were theweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Burton Bricker, of Linden Avenue.

i~~——MUSIC AT THE FAIR

Twenty-five "b'aUerW ( f loud-speakers planted in towers andbuildings all over the 1216^ acresof the New York World's Fair sup-ply mu»ic for the visitor to theWorld o* Tomorrow.

—Classified Ads. Bring Results—

must come from wH-hiii the campitself.Program For Council C»mp.

meeting held on July 26 in

ethe Raritan

Council Camp Jtowas planned forAugust.

The program was developed bySeout lexers *»>«> 8 r e ^ P *their Troops to camp. « " " r **'guidance of Scout Executive Wil-liam H. WaUon. ' ,

7:00 A. M. First Call; 7:15 Re-vills- 7:45 Breakfast; 8:30 Fa-4i^ue' and Sanitation Details; 9:00Inspection and Sick Call; ,9:15Scoutcrajt; 11:00 Swtmmtn* forone hour.

12:30 P. M., Dinner; 2:00 Aft-ernoon program including boat-ing, canoeing, hiking, games, etc.,tq be conducted by.men Troop.Water meet on Saturday; 4:0(1Water meet oSwimming far half an hour; 5:30Retreat; ii:00 Slipper: 7:00 Re-

ti 815 Camp*

00 Re-Procreation; 8:15 Camp "Fire

i-rams; »:U> C»" *•) Quarte"'

Troop Sli N«wAt a reieiil

Troop Committa*meetiiiK of the

Fords' Lions Club, which sponsor^Troop 01. a'new Hoop committeewas formed,

chairman of the committee andWeatly Liddle and Bay Mundywere also reappointed. The twonew members of the treop commit-tee are Anton Lund and Dr. Theo-Bm* JaiHw. • ihMUW « ^Link and Joseph Dafflbach, w b « *now connected with Troop 56 ofKertbey. *Tr»op >2 T . Han 5«»««r Caaii>

At High Brlif.Troop n of Ford* •» "<»« P1*"

Wp

ning for a troop camp toat High Bridge, Ntw J«r«ey, fromAugust 19 to 28.

6iTroop was organised mMarch of this year atid the csunpthis year will be their ftrtt •tUmptat long-term camping. Tb« r«tf»-tration is not yet completed, butit is expected that twenty-liveboys and several leader* will tak«advantage of the opportunity tospend one week at camp.

Troop «li FrartiM L«*Ji T*ParftetiM1

Troop 61 of Colonta i» not mi««>ing the opportunity of camping

„ tkk-mmmct , Sevan Scouts tinderth« leadership of Assistant BeouF MUrch holdsmaster Sydney Pinkham, h«ve setup a camp on the Pinkham prop-erty.

During their stay here the

B e l l Jel is-ei l retained as Scout* are busily at work con-

structing a HU

of logs. Th«Hynes, GarrySchwartz, Harcher, Ralph and

1 1 i ! • „ .

Trgop 41 of Avi'ing iU summer ,Bridge • under th,.Scoutmaster Ju*,.,,!,now staving a t til(

m<>re in,,,.been nude includ

• ' • • y s , - . p

' • ' ' 1 1 1 ( 1 .

" ^ • l l l l i . l

of canvas sheetstables. A bride.'constructed «nal,l!n

the stream with In

N«W Cub P.rl,

a , , , ,installed atthe Magyar l«t.f,,Perth Amboy,

Thentw paek « tleadership af si,,,,Cubmaster, ami k,/Asitatant CubniaM,','

With the in.sihti;,104. thw M,,,'

ing the first andRarlUn council \Uthree parts «f theing—a Cuh ||1H|and a group of s .

.I,,,,,,,,iW,J

•V'lilJ

Street'has finally been. And now that this column

'is completed I can breath asigh of relief tm^nccept thatinvitation to go

A SALE THAT IS DIF-

FERENT. BRINGING TO

YOU OUTSTANDING

SAVINGS OF VALUE

AND EXCEPTIONALLY

FINE GRADES OF MER-

CHANDISE

DOWNGOCLEARAN

PRICES TO NEW LOU

AT CHRISTENSENsI

ALWAYS A SAFE

PLACE TO BUY

SALE STARTSJUST A FEW OF THE GREAT MANY VALUES!

Men's SuitsMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT

TROPICAL SUITS*12.85

MEN'S ALL WHITEG A B A R D I N E S U I T SRev. $11.85 Value at $ J g g

MEN'S STUDENTS SUITSReg $19.88 Val. $0, £ 5

Smull Chart* for Alterations %

FAMOUS "BUDDY CRAFT CLOTHES"R«g. $25.00 Val. $OO Cf\

All Pure Worsted 4 4 l O U

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

DRESS SHIRTS1 LOT

Reg, $1.39 Val at 79c1 LOT

Reg. $1.50 Val at 93c

SANFORIZED SLACKSKeg. $2.95 val. at $2.69Reg. $2.35 val. at $1.89Reg. $2.00 val. at $1.69Reg. $1.65 val. at $1.29Reg. $1.50 val. at 98c

Men's Sportswear Ensembles Greatly Reduced

MEN'S POLO SHIRTS59c Val. at 49c

Reg. V9c Val. at 69cReg-. $1.00 VaL at 89cReg. f 1.35 Val. at $1.09Reg. $1.65 Val. at $1.39

MEN'S HOSEFANCY DR1*5S HOSE

, Ankleti and Regular!

' 25.C Val. at 21c

5pr§. for $1.00

MfiN'S WORK SH

MEN'S DRESS TIESWash Ties 23cReg. 29c Val. 5 for $1.00

Summer TiesReg. 55c Val.

at 47cArrow Ties

Reg. $1.00 • 65c

Men's WORKS H I R T SBlue Chamber

3 for $1.00

"Sundial" A|l LeatherO E S $1.98

HeadlightOveralls

Blue, WkiU,Hickory

$1.59

BigYankWorkShirts

SalePrice 57C

MEN'S BATHING SUITSReg, $3.95 val. Spec. $3.59

Reg. $2.95 val. Spec. $2.69

Men's AH Wool Trunks

Rag. $1.95 val. Spec. $1.79Reg. $1,00 val Spec. 89c

MEN'S

STRAW

HATS

Final Cleanup

Don't neglect to visit ourBARGAIN TABLE

EARLY!YOU WILL HAVE TO GET HERE EARLY TO

PROFIT IN THESE BARGAIN SAVINGSEverything On The Table

PRICED ATu^ssssa_^ssssh_^ssssVu^sss^u^ssss^^is^ssk_^s^u^sW

SMARTLY PATTERNED PIECE GOODS* In tMi Department you will find the

matt uouiuil values . . . Smartly pat-terned . ' . . Molt entrancing colonA few of the moit outit»nding numberttilted below:

PERCALES per. yd. 1 Qc

Mlfatt Colon - New Colors - Special Buy

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN yd, Qc1 Very Special ^

MUSLIN (Bleached) yd. I Q c

VOILES Special per yd. 1 Qc

DIMITY'S Special per yd, 1 Qc

CRETONNESverytpecyd.JASPE CLOTH yd. 1 Q

' (Couch Coyer Material) * "

BOY'S WEARand FURNISHINGS

BOYS' SLACKSSanforised Slacks

Reg. $2.00 val. Spec. $1.79Reg. $1.65 val. Spec. $1.49

B O Y S ' S L A C K SBroken lots Special 89c •

BOYS' SHORTS"KAYM^E" SHORTS

Reg. $1.00 val. Spec. 89cReg. 79c val. Spec. 69c

Boy*' linen KnickersReg. 1.00 val. Spec. 89c

Boys'-Cotton CrashK N I C K E R S

Reg. 79c Val. Special 69c

BOY'S SHIRTS"KAYNEE" SHIRTS

Values to'$1.3!) Spin-. 89c"KAYNEE" SHIRTS

Broken Lots

Reg. $1.00 val. Spue. 69c

Boys' 'Kaynee' Polo ShirtsReg. $1.00 Val. Spec. 89c

Reg. 79c val. Spec. 69cReg 59c val. Spec. 49c'

Boy's Wash Suits"KAYNEE" SUITS

Reg. $ .50 val. Spec. $1.29Other* $1.00 val. at 89c"Peter Piper and Kaynee"

W A S H S U I T SReg. $1.98 val. Spec. $1.79

Women's Dresses!SUMMER DRESSESReg. $1.95 Value at $1 £ Q

SHEER DRESSES*CLEANOUT AT $ | QQ

ONE LOT LADIES'DRESSES RQc — 2 for59C $L00

LADIES' SPORJS WEARPLAY SUITS Ref. $1.69 Value

Sale Price $1 ] Q

FARMERETTES Reg. 11.00 Val.Sala Price OQc

LADIES VOILE GOWNS Reg $1.00 Va l . a t ? 9 c

Ladies'Shadow Proof

S L I P SReg. $1.09 ValueSale Price QOc

CAMISOLESLIPS

Reg. i l .09 val.Sale Price 98c

Rose Petal

S L I P SBROKEN LOTS

at 69c and89c

DISH TOWELS

LADIES' SILK INDIESheer "Luxite" Pantiei

Reg 59c Val. OQc

Ladies "Spun-Lo"

VESTS land PANTIE5

49C

Extra Sizes 59c

' Bathing SuitsRkig. $1.98Va! $

Reg. $2.98 V,! $2,6!

B A T H I N G BAGS

Extra Special at

"Dundee"TOWELS5 Colon20 i 40

S for $1.00

"Dundee"WASH

CLOTHS12 « 13

Reg. 10c at

3 (or 25c

Children'sSUN

SUITSR.f. «»c Val.

49

SHORTS

MEN'S SHOESFLORSHEIM SHOES

BLACKS, BROWNSOXFORDSNew Models '7.85

Men's All White andBrown and White Oxfords

Keg. $3.00 val. at $2.69

Man's "Fortune Brand"All White Oxfords

Keg. $4.00 Val, at.$3.45

Men's Brown and Whiteand All White OxfordsKeg. $5,00 Val: at $4.19

WOMEN'S SHOES"Polly Pretton"

Reg. $5,00 val. at13.85

Reg. $4.00 val. at$2.98

"Walk More"Pumps and Osfards

All White and 'Brownand White

Reg $3.00 val. at$2.69 '

Women's All White

Dress Pumps and Oxfords

Reg. $2.00 val. at $1.59

MISTS' and CHILDREN'S SPORT SHOESPLAY SANDALS

Sizts 8W to 2

"SUNDIAL"All Leather '

S A N D A L SSizes 12 to 2 at

. *1.69

"14 to lli/2 at$1.49

5 to S at $1.29 •Mii»e»' and ChilUreri'a

PUMPS and OXFORDSVal. to $2.00 at 98c

LADIES'

"KEDETTES"ALL COLORS

Reg, {I.95 at $1.79

"Hood" Rubber Sol.

SPORT OXFORDS

MEN'S TWO-TONE

SPORT OXFORDS

Reg. $4.00 and $5.00 Val.

Cleanout at $1 Q *

89c

WOMEN'S HOSIER

"1

QUAKER HOSi:Full Faihioncci _ReB, 19c V;il.

at 69cJ prs. for $2.00

Gotham Cold S ifull fanhi

Reg. 7flc»t 69c

3 pr* for 12.00

Quaker H o "

Beg. 11.00 viil. 8I)1

full fashinin'13 pr.. for $2.5!»

GoThim Cold Sifii"'full • fftHhioin'1

Rc|f. $1.00 val- «'•''3,rs . forSZ-5 ! l .

iCHRISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STOREMain STORE HOURS: — DAILY 8 A. M. TO 7 P M

SATURDAYS: — 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

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