' GET THE "INSIDE'LOW-DOWN

0 P / LOCAL HAPPENINGS" llftHI-,:!-"'

CROW'S NESTBy th« NAVIGATOR

PAGE 10, TObAy'S ISSUE

temidlidt Arrested On Com-

Sewaren R e s i d e n t • •';,

D. TO HAVE FU1JDSLIHOUGH TAKING * I D

hS Counsel Claimi Money

I Received For Injuries

Was All Spent

. Publlshcil Every Kridny WOODBRIDGE/N.7., FRIDAX.tFEBjtlJARYj, Bnttrei! »i Mcond clam m*tt«r

.Dixoh Dies Here;LongProminentlnM.SocialWorhWOODBRlDGE-PrivBtc fuhcr-

ni services for Miss'Florence -N.pixon, u.' Ionic resident of Wopd-bndKo, Who died Saturday at farhome W MairfJtMot, ;aftera Ion*iLLnejs, wore held .Tuesday aVXrln-ity Episcopal Chtifth. The services,wore conducted by the Vector, R«vHoward .pLKlflIn and the' burialHoward .p.i.K!flin, and .the' burialritual at the fahijl^pjot-fa."Jiltr-ity ehuvchyiifil was, read, by Rev./•'.' •A. SprirtKsto'nd, .'rector 'of ' St..John's ''Church',; Onuida-, N, YV, iipi'irther-in-Iaw, u -' • '• ." ,

Miss Dixqn. was educated at.TimGhnrlicr Institute and St. John'sHall in New York, the latter1'being,under the direction, of, the] Rev,-•Ur,; Irving,' n nephew 'of, Washing-•ton liviriK,' Later 'she took;it ."jiinJdorpirten training1 course' underMrs..Sarah Harris,, who was a pupilof Madame Froebcl. ' '

Miss Dixon conducted a privatokindergarten in her home nnd latermade principal of the "Morning

\\ AUKN—John T. Omen- Star Kindergarten" in Chinatown,municipal relief director, New York, under, the direction of

the Ne\v York. Kindergarten As-sociation . o f ' whith • HamiltonWright Mable.jK»B .president.' Sheheld.t\jlft position for.twelve yearsanil during, that time she accc-inp-lislfed much good with her mission-ary and Americanization, work' »•moiig "thoVChinese' famJlid's. •., Thekintferjjarton' was:>the- only th'in+cse; institution of t&'Khttt'east ofUie Pacific, coast and lls work at-tracted' visitors ffbm all over thew o r k l . t ' _ ^ : '•.. '.' . " , •'•'

"• Later ore Miss '.Oixdji' .became,principal of $K kindergarten intho.-Brooklyn Nursery and'Infant's.Hospital sponsored, by tyie Salv«-tidhj. Army In/Herkinror Street. . '' • Inieccnt.yoars she conducted! akindergarten in'her Home, She wasan active member of the WoodVbridge Trinity Church. She is sur.

MOTHERS HITSCHOOL NO. 1A S ' F I L O TFive Members Of Club To

" Demand Improvements

Before Land purchase

three sisters, the Misses!e P., and Susan ft. Dixon,

vivedEntcllof town and Mrs. Anna. DixpnSpringstcad, wife of the Rev. J,A. Spririestead, of Oncida, N, Y.

,,i,i\ lik-''n complaint ugiiirmtj

Si'liiii'dt, f Oakland Avc-1

I:M: iHuidi'ili'Dt acceptance o f

.•.vft'i'i- ii preliminary, hear-

., I.,,, ' JIHIKL1 Arthur B.rown

.. , ivas adjourned '.for tWu

,Miiii:.: to Mr. Omenhisw and

(l . i'tiiiiiz, un investigator,

. ;i wui Kuil for the Vulcan

'i in; Ompany in l!)i!7 and

h, Miiy of MlitK he WHS said-,.- MM-ivcd $2li8.lt8 for coin-•...II I'm injuries HIM! in the

i muiiili,' LI is alleged he-re-i -:i\r.i fur Hulary. Records

ill Mi. Omciihiser, thitt heni i\:;.i!it in May and ?02

> i t'lir ! clicf. which included

iiili.. ni i l , wilier liills and•!.:• in' i i i l i f r s o f h i s f a m i l y .

. •!!,, (he re l i e f rci ' i inta ind i -^.•i.miill 'viis e m p l o y e d hy Ihe

.,i, Jmi.- S, I'.lliN lull lie t o o k

i IM: I IIUIIIII itf J u l y n o t

, to - tli«

}

i'hinidt wont to work

i lean Smelting and He-

township's Fire Districts Slash$8J33From 1939 AppropriationsCandidates Stage Torrid Contests for Commissioners'

Posts in East Iselin, Keasbey, and Hopelawn

WILL APPEAR FE$; 19BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD

Sanitary Facilities Target

Of Blast; l i r e Hazard

Also Is Cited

Vote! Beat The Referendum!

W00DBKIDGE—Five membersof the Mothers' Club of Wood-bridge will wait upon the Board ofEducation at its tyxt meeting, Feb-ruary 11), and demand that immedi-ate slops he taken to, improve con-ditions ill the basement of No. 1School. . -."~ ' ' >

The matter was, .discussed at ameeting' held! lit the home of Mrs.Horace Crowoll in" Weatfteld withMrs. Noel Kitell and Mrs. Garis asco-hostess. Several members term-

W A f t n n D i i i r ' P mu i. I.- . • u /• r i • i c(1 the basement, where the younfe-WOODBRIDGl! ,—The t o w n s h i p s e igh t Uro-d i s t r i c t s K tcr3 eat their lunch, as "unsani'-

will provide fire protection for the people of the municipal- *••'" ;;J/'>'*(";uu"" ipi-~ -1"1- ~'--ity duriiiK 11)40 at a cont of $90,490—$8,733 le'as than the1,939 budget of $99,22:1. '• '.

. Tho new appropriations will be presented to the vot-ers Saturday, February 17, at which time thirteen board

_ , T h e : , , _ _ _'of #ducatibri to purchase t^o pieeea ofproperty for possible addition'to'the highBchdoJ. at a cost of $13,000 caij only "be. da--•felted if the voters will go to the polls and.cast their ballot against i t ; „ .." .,-

Wide .disapproval has' beeh voicedagainst the proposition.1 A,ti inereftsein thetax rate" in^Wao'dbridge Township for 1940is a virtual certainty, even if tho.referen-dum is defeated.. A decrease in school pop-ulation in the grades already is sufficientlyobvious to make questionable the need inthe next few years of extended high schoolfacilities. Removal of valuable ratableswill, in addition to the"\sash outlay for'theproperties, impose added expense on thetaxpayers for every year to come.

The .taxpayers, in our opinion, cannotbear added expense at this time. Our .posi-

will also jiu filli'd.

Kneli of the e.ij;iit district cimi-missions reductions this

leading ladyyear. I!npul;iwn, howuvoiv duu to« judgment (if ?l,li'i!!.8'l whitii |WHS iirdcri'd intludud in the lil-l(l

', shows an incrwiw

piiny, and cluimcd he' yuar liy

i , r j u i i-<

Hu:d co

jvhifi; at work. Ho

iisw to tho extent ofiiti'ly jiiioii, I'm' -10 weeksi.iiiiv and live weeks torn-aliilily.

i. the tact that he had•.I- |.ivcsii);ator reported,

:"'l at this office illld re-•'.*.::is in relief aid in Jan-

• I.HIIU'S fees', food unilI'Vt.nijiry 1 Mr. Schmidt,i relief .slip c'bvi'j inn it

uf $7:15. instead »f a [mssihli;

. chopitud its )'•!'•''•>11,085 to $:r,i,5'•f $4,750. Kast |Iscliii's ?:r,iilill for llHlil was do-'crt-nsi'd lii $'v:ioot desire to seek re-

, DailCe February 21 ! election. Sli-phen Kacxak, Andrew_r-i i . ' . , i ^ i • h 'ai- l i 'mHl Chai ies 'Novak are said

Benefit Avenel Church (Continued on I'dtjc I)I'.NHI, — The Sportsmen's.^••'•ill •••ponsift; a buffe t s u p p e r '

"'.'i' Wednesday nijjht, F e b - | ' . „ „ , . . , , „ j

! it Hiatkcat inn, for the|By Y/oodbndge Aid oquad1 'if Si Andrew's Church. ! ..-—:

-l.liii..ri torefreBhim-ntsaiul1 WOODBRIDGE - Forty-four,,f; dollars'wore added to the Wood-

of Jimmy. Rotters,, u sophomore,

ut the University of California.

Contractors Get Extensionn Donations Reported To CompleteKeasbey Work

'•'. Ihrre will be a'"mil entertainment . . . .

...llarko.- Thc'cominiUuei'fu"'1. 'V ihvhound, Inc.,

'lonationa:

inchidus: • !

[Him Ci'Toole, Mr. and Mr^, An-!•'•;ihy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

i u l >Mi( | ( | |L,s l.x Water Company and

liit« Mothers Clubnf Woodbridfic,? , 0 CIVt;h. L a ( | i t .8 ' Auxiliary, Coft-

Adath Israel, Anthonyh

| ^ j jn t i , , , , Adath I s r a , yAir. and" Mrs. Joseph I A i Aquila Association, 55 each;

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j Wendell ftoyle, $1); J. P. Doylo;Miss-Mehel E. Treun, Will iamllTvucn and Charles A. • Treen $2each; Miss Mary "L. Ashley, Mrs.

All d "E H L "

Hi Mr.1 and Mrs, CharlesK'lwiiiil FlanuKan, James

V. I'Vank Wukovets, S. Jan-PVllt« and Mr. and Mrs. Uu^

Vuelker,M. E. G. Allen and

[$t each.

y,E. H. L."

WOODBRIHGE — Contractorsworking on the sewage disposalplant in Keasbey were all HITCH aCfl-day extension of time to fulfilltheir contracts, at a meeting of the•Township Committee Mondavnight. The extension was grant-ed-duo to the cold weather and sev-eral stormy days which 'held upconstruction.

Tho contractors involved are;Newton A. K, Bugboe and Co.,Hnrco-'steel Construction Co., I'm.1.,,.Charles Simkirij WestfleliTTIiii);!"neering Co., Beach Electric'Co,,Inc., Lord and Burnhum Co. and

I Peter D'Amato and. Son.

RUG-CVTTERS TO VIEAT SVB-DEBS' DANCE

Proceeds Of Affair TonightTo Be Contributed To

First Aid Squad

WOODHIUDGE — The benefit,ilunee -for the Woodhndgq Emcr-ttoncy Si|iiad, Inc., sponsored bythe Sub Deb Club of Woodbridee,will be held tonight in the a.udito-tiuin of School No. 11 here. Miss

!I,iiVerne IH-ik' is general chairman.i Filial plans for the pffair werei completed Monday afternoon at aj libeling- at the home of Miss Ritai Nubol, Grenviilc Street.j Kntertaininent will be furnishedI by Miss, Doroth/ Lankan who willIsins'and daneo, and Miss JeanneHornsby, vocalist. ' There will also,be a jitterbug contest aiul a pvlzowill be (,'iven to' the •winner ii a•waltz contest. .

Assisti;i(f Miss *Dcik are theiMiss'es Patricia Campbell, LillianGillis, RitaNebel and Helen Va-r:nly.

Tickets' may be obtained at thedoor or from any of the members.

The next meeting of the groupwill be held at the home of MissGloria Potter," Freeman Street,Wednesday 'afternoon, FebruaryM, at 3:30 o'clock,

Casale Finds Stolen AutoDeserted On Avenel Street• \VOODBRIDGE~A sedan," re-ported stolen at 1:10 A. M., Tues-day morninp over Monmouth Coun-ty Police Radio Station WAKCwiiS recovered here at 11:45 A, M.,the same day by Officer Joseph

WOODBRIDGE—Charles Ame-.dee de Russy, 68, a former Wood-bridge resident for a number ofy'ents, died Wednesday night at the'Philadelphia. General Hospital af-ter a brief illness.

The'late Mr.'de Russy was a na-tive of South Bound Brook andlived in Woodbridge for 30 yearsbefore moving to Philadelphia.

He was the husband of the lateHelen do Russy, nee' Morris', amember of a Woodbridire familythat dates back to Colonial days.Ho^is survived by two dauehters,Mrs. John Trainor, of Jersey Cityand Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Wel-leslcy, Mass., f»u,r sons, Rone, ofHasbrouck Heights; John, of Phila-delphia and Harry and Ned, ofWashington, D. C:, a sister, MissJulia de Russy, of Elizabeth andeight grandchildren. The bodv isreposing at the Greiner FuneralHome on Green Street pending fu-neral "arrangements.

near Blui.rRoad, Avenel,

car. was turned-over to its' i:esides,in Perth Amb6y..

Road Scraps Goes BeggingEven At A Bargain Price!

WOODBRIDGE — .What, -no•bids?

•Belicvo it or not B, JosenhDunigan, Township Clerk, hadnothing to offor. It seems, thatJames Schaffrick, committee- •man from the second ward, an-nounced at a recent Townshinmeeting that he believed that hecould sell a discarded Townshinscraper, for $50 and asked thatthe clerk advertise for bids.

The clerk did as he was told,"and the«bids were to be openedMonday night. But when thetime arrived nary a bid hadbeen received. Mr. Schaffriekcould not explain why the origi-nal interested pa,rty had failedto enter his bid. '

Herbert Hoover's fund to aid vic-tims of Russian invasion. Thecampaign in Wwdbridge Town-hip, headed by May6r August F

Greiner and Mrs, Aaher Fitz Ran-dolph, got under way this weekwith the result a total of $20.5,5 isacknowledged in this isBue of theIndependent-Leader which habeen designated .'a'B,tb'e official depository for donations...

It had been planned originallyto conduct a tag-day ?ale throughout the Township tomorrow', withthe proceeds tir'be devoted in theirentirety to the Finnish fund, bu•due to lack of time it was impossible to organize this activity. Theexpectation ia that the tags wilbe sold a week from tomorrowNext week, school children andteachers will be asked to contrib-ute,

It is earnestly requested that asmany residents of the Townshipas possible send their contributionsto the Independent-Leader, and allwill be acknowledged publicly. Alarge donation is not necessary,even a' few pennies being highlyacceptable as a means of demon-strating to a sister democracy thatthe people of the United Stateswill do everything within theirpower to stem the advance of Com-munism.

•In addition to tho contributionof $1.65 by Mr. Berger, other do-nations arc reported as follows:H-.-W. Kelly, $10; Mrs. Joseph W.Mark, $5; Mise Jane Brown, Tren-ton, $1; A Friend, $1; Meyer Ro-sonblum, Carteret, $2,

THE LARGEST SUBURBANNEWSPAPERS THE COUNTY

WOODBRIDCE, 9EWAREN, AVENEL.P RPORT READING, COLON IA u d ISELIN

Public Is Againit PropertyPurchaie, But May Not

public, opinion is aufflciently: strong tpbriiigoutenough voters on ,Tuead/iy to defeat thereferendum is the question. If they stay athome'they Mil have only'themselves toblame if their tax bilT jjoes up.

We have urged before ;.Wie election ofthe three' incumbents, Roy E. Anderson,Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph .and WillardDunham and we commend them again tothe electorate. At the same time, we hopethe .voters will defeat the referendum onthe $13,000, property issue.-

4 YOUTHS INJUREDIN FOG"arteret Drivei* Smashe

Into Parked Car HereOn Tuesday Night

WOODBRinOE — Pour youthswere injured Tuesday night, whena car driven by Andrew, F. Patrick,19, of 6(i Pulaski1 Street, Carteret,'crashed into the rear of a parked

Ford* Resident* form Big

BlocQfDissenters; High

1940 T&* Rate Cited

WOODBRIDGE—With, the «election of the three encumbenta ^taken for (frtfntod, principal lntor«cat. in Tuesday's balloting centonon the referendum to permit theBoard of Education to purchawtwo -properties for $13,009.

At this point, indications are theproposal will bo defeated providedthe widespread: -opposition whichhas developed to it throughout thoTownship takes tangible form atthe polls. It his'-been the experi-ence of recent years that- only thesmall but reliable organizationcontrolled by .the Board bothersto vote ixC school elections. If hU>tory repeats itself hero thia yeat, -the referendum will undoubtedlybe 'approved.

With all the members of theTownship Committco opposed tothe move on the ground the tax-payers cannot afford the'expense,'at this time and with residents inFords outspoken.in their denuncia-tion, the question has elicited more

car owned by Andrew Duliay, 21Vof Leone Street. The'uecident oc-curred on Amboy Avenue, near Al-bert Street and heavy fop; was heldresponsible. '

Dubay apd . a friend, MartinMiakler, 22, of 2&(i Amboy Ave-nuo,' were seated in the ear ut thetime. Minkler was treated for iu^juries on the right side of the headand Dubay was treated for torituBions of-.the chest and left knee

comment than any othor publicn"..mutter of recent years. The Fords

BIKE, $4 GONEWOODBRIDGE—A bicycle, with

four dollars in the tool kit, waaCasale.' The'vehicle was deswted--g toien f l . o m t h e y a r d ^ Manuel

Estebes, of 978'Kahwy Avenue,Avenel, early Monday riight, ac-cording to a report made by theowner to Officer Joacph Sipoa.

Questions Over Finances AndWhetfar Men Or Women MakeTheBetter SchoolTeacherswgued Woodhridge Township's Early Education Boards Even As MuchAsTheyDo Now

''N \ I>I ( . , T l | j , | n tin- llr»l1 -ilex cil »rlli'li-K oil I In- Ul«-• >(>•!•«. 'I'H>VIINIII|I Helmut Nj'H-

I lie n-rllcr WIMIOI to t)*iir»'HHKntllhiilr fur llu> itiilirtt'Ny **-

" li> Hits l>l*|rlfl C'lvrk'N

, By Ruth Wolk•I'll),', 'Kltinir, and 'Rithmctic.1 era of the three,"R's" and

|hitewashed twoTi'oom. ttbool-" in the Township iial van-

The tune when the oldestI came to school earlier thanIthers to start the potbelliedland fill the kindlln' box out-j,has long since gone. The

town school" participated in pitch-ed battles with the "downtown-ers" have passed into .oblivion—hut the'influence of the eurly daysin the field of education in theTownship has loft its mark,

'As early as 179!} Woodbridgdresidents made efforts tS providea sort of semi-public school edu-cation for the young. On June15, 1793, we road of a meeting of"the subscribers to the WoodbridgoAcademy." l Tho iirst schoolhouseWAS built by Johnathan Freeman

336 pounda and lB.shillinga—

approximately $l,b'B0. Rev. A«elRoe (to whose memory a plaquehus been erected in the WhiteChurch), John Hoard, John G.Wall, John Conway, ChristopherMarsh, James. Patton and Eben-ezer Ford wdt'o chosen aB trustees.The. subscribers., (most of 'thenames will, be recognized us be-loiigihg to prominent families stillresiding in the Township) were asfollows:

Joh'n G. Wall, David Edgar,. Jr.',Joseph Banon, Ralph Maish,Christopher Maish, James Puton,

John Heard, JJonj. A. Brown, Win.

Heard, James Edgar, Philip Brown

John Coiiway, Ichahod Potter,Jijmos Jackson, Jamfes "BrDwn,Thora*H -.Edgar, .Jonathan" Free-man, Jairi?s Freeman, Ellis Bar-von,'I»iael Thornal, Campyon Cut-ter, John Manning, Jftmos E, Park'er, Samuel Cutter, John Marsh,.Poter Noo, .Timothy Brewster,Daniel BelloQy.B,, Tf. Freeman, P..S. Cuhyngham," Ebenezer Ford,Abi'am Tappen, Jonathan Bloora-field, Jr., Peter M.elick, Henry OH'born, Jeiemiah d a r k e n , Ran-

dolph Crowci^ Robert Moores andJarvais Bloomfield,

Iii 1882, we read of the ElmTree Institute or-Morris" Academy,which is now a private residenceat B31 Rahway Avenue,' which wasopened as a private high school byProfessor James Stryker. -.

Ai It Wm In 1840

But to get back to the publieschools. In the 1840's there weretwo school districts in the Town-ship—the Strawberry Hill District,No. 7 and the Wc-odbridge Acacl-

, (Cmtiwud on Page 2)

DONATIONS ARE VOTEDTO FINNS^ SCOUTS

Avenel Woman's Club AlsoContributes To Two Re-

search FundsAVENEL—Donations to' the Fin-

nish Relief Fund, the Meta ThorneWaters Music Scholarship Fund,the Vineland Research Fund, theCancer Research Fund and.theRaritan Council , of Boy Scoutswere voteti at a regular mootingof the Avenol Woman's Club Wed-nesday night with Mrs, FrederickBrause presiding,

It was deeided to participate intlje Golden Jubilee celebration ofthe General Foundation and tonol

I

PAGE TWO FBiTDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940

SCREEN STAESIt VTvmn thnt. w«Ve. in" for *

ycle of liwtoncnl picturyft^ot-wimt^'^" "iSSmber • nro

p n ' r including Jn1 0||iorli>il to'lie in the runnini,'.

-'Aftc'r-. .qompU'1 ln(f; work nil )m'puffi'tit prnijuetion, „ "Noi'iliwMnuiiU'd I'irllic1," Avhjrii is brim'made, in'tf-chii.k'iilni', ('i.'i'il, li,Mjllu rilanx to. produce n .ivtiL'ipicture, "QiM'i'ii of Qift'i'ii!!,'1 liaaiDlIElffitlfiMiffS fff Npiffiiili. , ,', Jniui, nriiWf.nrd, -wliii i« lo havetlie •lend iji "f-usiiil Kiul (HMI." i«

" of' tin- jilay.

diiririir".it,H(" mi.n'»on KwmT . imiyiV n'lVTi . , : ,,

p r o l f i w , . Ki'Pili'i'ii:• Mured, -whTrjtwJp flij«-:J.ilSt. JHrji i.n V.^iK wi(Stt(K''fl Illiliywi'tii'd iMlHnlilicI,;;!*. 1 III'-1

It'inlinn", muii o|)p'iS;itv:lif I!>2i l

it moifc'n Inisincss!

liill l l .upino I.iiiic) tells his Cockney sw.eethealt Sally (Sally Gray)thnt he.is now the Ivirl of Barford in this soenu from "The LambethWalk." " - . ' ' • ' •

MistvStRiiRhee, wna'rt'l'i.ovei|;of herlilies Inter, bcc'ftiusc, in the.opin-ion -of'the tfuijtees, she failed HH It:list;iplinurian/ ,, '•- '•"., ' ; . / -

• Tuition Waa Charged' Lecturers anil. exhiliitora' who

wished -to hire . the sciloo)lioiis(), f 400 was needed bythe "uptown" trustees forsclWbtpurposes. When the appropria-tion enme to a vote, 22 voted forit and 10 cast negative votes. What„ contwist to the J5'M|43r> pro-posed budect for 1940!

Finances, the old bugaboo, be :

L'luiu' a "problem for the consoli-datwt Tlistnet. In April, 1871;they attempted to "fu'e"the prillcipal, J. Ward Smith and hire it"female teacher iu° his place".Evidently they felt that a womanwould Work at a'lower anlary, How-ever, Mr. Smith wasn't easily dis-chai'K''d. He pointed out that heWITH hired foi tho school year and

'Students; who 'believe" they n,,,"overworked In whooj ' no'wailjr, ",inj)sht well.liM'ik back fcp.the yî i18-f 1.. when i f wan resolved"""]('|' •'therf' would be fifflit \vt!eks' ym n.tion. ditriiiK the year—six in th,summer and two.nt the holidays,thfl! th« scHool wdjild be kept op, n11. nionths of foar weeks, each.'' "

Coiisolidatlon n*f nil .'the' w\\,]tl\lislHcts, which wii9,rG(tlly tho !if.jinninK »f th" present bonnl.

INDEPENDENT—LEADER

BID FORDRAWS'OBJECTIONSCommittee To Hold,Publie Hearing On Two Eer="

mit Applications'•". iVOODBRIDGE — Two publiclionrijig* W^dftermine the;Lility ofgraStmij liquor permits totwo Applicants, Will be. held by thj!Township Commit^o, next Tue«'day• night, February 13,' at theMemorial Municipal Buildlngr.

\ The committee will rule on the• .apiilictttloh of the Silver Palms,

Inc. for a transfer of a Plenaryirtnil consumption" liccnao from

• jllarjf, Haj'ccki. Pteyibu»ly Mrs.jiilin 'Fttjefcas.Hahn had applied.

: for tfiii transfqr but she was; deniedlliu .llednfic when Chief'.of P i k.(irotftc Keating reported that Mtw.,llnlui vvrig a roaidbrit of Perth Am-l)t>y."' A corporation now softks the

•'iicuiific for thb proposed tavern tolie known as the "Silver Palms,1''ni'iir the'LogCabin, on,St. .(JeorpftAvenue. Mrs.-Hphn ft"said.to bo a-member nf the colfpqratipn. Thejnciil liquor dealers, in a letter tothe cQinniittcc, ojected to the trans-fer, Jifjcnusc "Mrs. Hann.hata swornfalsely to her statement in regardtii residence" mid thnt the corpora-

4jtt)j.,,l.(ig,.but a ^subterfuge to-obtain

ji liquor1 license." __ •_•_David Andor, of Oak free Road

M i n , mnde application for a rotuil distriution license. Mr. Anilrr has conducted a general foodstore in Isclin for years. Objections to the granting of the licensewore'mnde by the five tavorn ownois in Iselin who, in a loiter to th,(committee, stated that."each tav-ern kJeper has all he can do tc

I make n livinp now." Iselin has nRoods" store afthc pres

ent time. Sfich stores .have beenin Woodbridge and

[helm Student Is Elede[fo College Mum Society

' ISELIN—Miss Anna Phillips, oCorrejn Avenue, this place, haIcon elected to membership b:

elta Mu, honorary music societ,i New Jersey Collcire for Women

dembers arc chosen in recOEnitio1 musical ability ami interest.

[Miss Phillips is the daughter oand 'Mrs. William Phillips an

l a graduate oi" WooclbridKe HiglIhnnl. At Now Jersey Colleg

Women, where .she is a junior,'she majors in music. Miss Phillips

is vice .president of the junior cla?and music chairman of'her. ulassJunior show.

GameSocialEVERY

TUESDAY NIGHTAT

RAR1TAN BALLROOMPerth Amboy, N. J.

'-

JACK POT $150.00Cash Door Prizes

Mystery PrizeOur Big 24th Game

25 GAMES 35c

Calendar Of Coming EventsNntet All Ismrrtldaii for thin column mint lie In the tHilc:

j»tnde>t-I,*a4*r offlfe not liter than WeilnMdK) or coflh wei*to w«or« vablloltlon,

Today": «*-' , 2100 P5M. ...

Tonight: Make Bolieve Ballroom under auspices ofGhV Club at Avend Schoolhouse.

Tonight: , Dance sponsored by Colonia Boy .Scout Troop1 • • " • . ' . - W a t (Jolenift Public tibrnry. • • •

: aub-deb Club benefit dunce for Wondiirkliie,. ' Emergency Squad, Inc., at No, U School

- . . . ; , . . auditorium. ...:....., . . ' ' , ' -February 0: Iselin Chemical Hook and .Ladder ' Minstrel'

.'•••* , ' ,;Show and Dance at PofBhing Ayenuo."• •' . , • • • • • • S c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m .

February 1,0.; Lions Club Ladies1 Night at Top. Hnt, flnion City >February 11; St. Andrew's BufldinR Fpn.l. Society •Auxiliary

••••••'• card party at St. Andrew's'Chuicft. • . •' Pobruary 1,'li Atithony A, Aquila Ckih Dinner-Dancu (it May-• • • • • . . • ' > l a i r G r i l l ; ,• •,... V - : ' , , • ••••• f . ', ..February .if?:, Mcetinp .of ' Ladies'- -Au^iliaiy, ConRraRation

- '',•'.'. ••••' • A d a t h 1 I s r a e l . , ' . . ' , . , • . , • • • : "February 13:. Ladies': aid Society .'mating at Ay'e-nol Preshy-'-

' . • - tciiah Churcli, ' \ ' • /• , '• . , > ,'..

• \ t T S m S 7 " : ^ "• i"pTilh#r'i*'r-iiJ

'PAGE FOUR PRtPAY,

AvenelNews 'By M». R. C. Ptrier 3"P*rlc Avenut Avenel, N. J.

—Mi'H. Kilwiiril'Minim will netns chuiiinmi nt thr wnl i>nrt\ V -!M(t i i | )6f i«i i i ( f | l iy S t .y

HIMMI Hm-iety AuvHiwyjUthe i-hiifi'h on Avenel' StreetSunday m>hi, Frfirunrj' 11, nt ifo ' c l o c k . . . . , • •

• —The Thursday' Kv

S H E E T S81 x~99

cEA,

f annon & Dundee O forurkish Towels,m QC.czi x 40. Keg, 18c Val. **O

Pppuiar Oakney

FiANNEL cyiXI in. Wide

Kingston

Pillow Cases4 5 x 3 6

ff for 80c

Udiei ' No-Run

Rayon Panties 25cAll Ladiei furniihingl, Robe's, Home Coatt, Curtaiui, Drapei,

and, Yd. Coodi draitically reduce1] for th i i iaU

home by illness,—Scout Commissioner and Mrs.

William If. Watson have movedfrom East Avenue and are nowliving at 167 Rector Street,. PerthAmboy.

—Mrs. F, J. Adams spent Wed-nesday visiting' her daughter, Mrs.R. T. Bogan at "The Meadow", inNew Brunswick.

—Mrs. A. 'C. Dodwell, of CliffRoad, entertained a group atbridge Thursday night,

—Harold P. Hayden, of Cliff

—Mr: mvd Mi's; "Mark Dr'Mc'-'Clairt, of West Avenue and Mr.ifm! Mrs. William H. Tombs, ofCliff Road, were the gU€Bts.ofMr.and Mrs. William H. Watson at thePerth Amboy Rotary Dinner heldin Butlomvood Manor, Tuesdaynight.

—Troop Committee of BoyScout Troop, No. 24, met in theSewaren School Wednesday nightand made plans for the Court ofHonor which, will beihcldi in ' theschool on February 28, the secondanniversary of the Troops' organi-zation.

GET SUMMER SUNSHINETHE MODERN JVAY

During these Cold Wintry Days yourchild needs extra energy,

more vitality.

Serve him daily with plenty of PuritanGrade "A" Milk fortified

with Vitamin ,"D"

Try thia modern way of Obtainingthe Sunshine Vitamin

Puritan DairyFayette and Wilson Sts,

Perth Amboy, N. J.

j , TThyrhjison, Mrs, .John Azufd, Mrs;Eai-r i Wri),'h(, Mrs., ' John Bt'tw,;.Hhank", MrS. llacnld Grnusam,, Mis'.Hni'oK(.'Mnns6n,,Mi'H. Ht'rbcrt Head

N. Y'air Ij'er iiml Mr».-'D.i ^V. De

In

dMrHi J. EHrnni—The Third 'Annunl Minstrel

show uponsored by the HardingAvenue firemen Saturday night atthe Pershinff' Avenue School nudl-torium was » huge success. Amonsthrisn who took part -were: Al Rob-

Al Thainm, «rtd

y mRif 1'eohmentn ,wei'o d;•• Joseph

d

TueUbi™. hiwricinn: Al lnamm, «»»

(layiniiKni in tn« rarun nan of St.. I itttnoMi » v » " " » ' ' _

dft iV church, mvltations were! An^n ™g$™}

CHILD IS BORN'IRAMATICSMASH Fm,HeivttMT(AsAndTk^Jam(%/iSc/ioo//iVeu)SfranJFeflfure

lely G e r a l d w e ^ i l ^ « r r jBne W!thCT8 tBkcg ^Has Lead" in Ma- \mA »f freshness to " H M« .; ' A i l " * " School" and meets some unusualjestlC Uliering experiences as a freshman In the

, ~ ~ , v "' new 20th Contttry.Fo.jc comedy of'.In ils reputation for trail-^that namewhichcompg to Strandin the field of film cntor^ Theatre oh Saturday. "~~ '

Warner Him' in their :J^ ftu">!i"'!'lll"th-t *>* t h l ! t)lc'ufc for it wasIH (KIill"Iiuii. inil II in inu ir i di i i n 11 'a * a.

. i , , , , . , . „ !nlm«!(l with the f oopui'ntion flf'SunA Child H Born, Antonio'* famous .Thomas Jeffor-

son High School. Jane even be-comes a ̂ member of the renownedGirls' LusiK). Cluk at the school.

, Um .is/'.qijite.iB.^young lady"day* and all set t6',g{ei).'out

.dates" in-(jay party' ifS-Jana.

will'lic prewntotl In this city'M j t l T h t t r t hMujeHtfe Thentrci

1 row," lnps"thj Inexhau'stihTof drnniU) nnthoB ntflf

P&GE '.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940i N DEPENDENT—LEADER

COMMITTEE DlSPQSESOF AOOITMAL LAWSetts Six Parcels^ Palp

lie Sale Tp' Satisfy' •liens For Taxes

; b;. the, To*r-_••a&!b M ! * K ! J

!,' Mt-m'or.t.! M^-

prnftri>tor Public Him, Re-

. port.Discloses ~

MASH HOSTESSAT ISEUNCARDf&E

Proceeds Turned Over TJDWoodbridge Emergency

SqvaiFand ;ISEXJN*—Mr*. Maty tc»f

MomUj-

BakeA-Bean Supper ToBeSetveiBy helin Clubwomen On March 2

»,,.i,^w OBMRIES ̂ a x

ISELIN — The Welfare Com- Harold Mouncey, Mrs. Salwa Shoh-.V.xfc"

acctil v Joseph Fudc43, of Oct. 'I (i HIM I, dK.j n{ il,i«plact.

Tin at ON', I { (,ttuT(.'l on GreenStrei ' fibojt "in f m cait of Ride-ley Avinuc Kali r,rh was taken tothe Perth Ambny GTniral lfc-mlalby Officer Jwstph Sipos, • ;

PIGEONS FLV AWAY • ' • ,.i' WOODBRIDGE — William Lar-!

aen, of 02, Luther Avenue, Hope•lawn, rtj-orU'd to-DeskAndrew Sinvny-cn, Monday eye

, *iinjj that' someone had stol'c'u titfhtpigeons out, of the tfiopin his backyard. .

.I'm', li'iaWivUM* Fetj ,v

"*•'i rent,1-, and rt'fvml l"t'-i'Pic-

ttllXf.

rg 19u0

Jl]'M7

M. 1934, JVUJWH'r.

S's? 'If, III 40. ' ? , ! 2 ,.'S U M ' ; , ' 1 i2K I') " I ,

Jofififi, 1'f2') *17 7S

1 >i'i

Avenel Charch^QommitteeTo Hear Pastor Candidates

AVENEL— Rev. E. H.' Devanriv.of Woodbridge,-moderator 'of the

Sergeant fint p r ( . sbytfriiina a v . eve* ' ^ . i ..-. i . . . ' . _ . > , . L

*. O'pCnmTre &i M*nor,' Mrs.

Litobm&n; ChiiStw- ch«k«-r*,Thomas .Fu^if, Th<

Mw.

T'30 P. M. aj/i the menu will con- J clothing. It Was'decided to bu\«i't t.f' home-baked beans and,material and make Some clothesbrown" brenjd, rolls-coU «law and for' the, children.' The committeeeffect ' . . Uvill be prafefullo residents who

fAHt wily ht played after the^oni'te1 clothing, .especially shoe..._. ,. _, „ . , 'upper nn'l,there will be a'prixe,that their children have outgrownl to Mrs, Furze A 'pefis! "p'rtre1 (for each table. Six door prizes will | If thc,y will drop a- card to Mr'

Democratic Club President,, rmvnwo.oDBMSErMr,nn t..MRSlOUlSE_lUSKlE

='• „ V T . 'yv , „ , . ! colve relief. This ^rnind; was is. I, .\VENEL-Mn. ' ^ J e ^ ; suoos,,Mrs. S. Poos,

U i i MMrs. A.

Dr. Robert Sfeskovif zSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOOT AILMENTSPerth Amboy Nat'l Bank BIdfc313 State St. Perth Amboy

Phone P. A. 4-0357

COLDSFor quick relitffrom the miseryof colds, talie 666

Cause

C'hui'th of Ave-nel,, 'conducted' the contrrcpatifinalmectiiiif ht-lfl • after .church-strvic-fi

'Sunday morning. •" •• ' .'•A pulpit' committee, -which-,w-fll

attend sorvici.'s'in other churchi's'tohra^candidatps tor th child atthe present time, • .

The new system is being..in-stalted to assist the teachers inpetting a better start at the bov

of. the school' term;of* children starting

school next September are ask-ed to feubmit the following in-formation; Name of pupil, dateof birth, parent or guardian'sname,1 occupation of,parent andstreet address. Birth or baptis-mal and vaccination certificatesmay be presented when the1 childenters school in the fall.

Green

r'a: Vice.Other oflicert.namedpresiderit, >toiV..':A,n;drPew..'p,.l_Dt>jimondj. trcisurer, Mrs. Frank- B.

•Sir:•Maya1,'Berse. 'bj Mrs

, secretary;;,The ofRce'rs were 1i'tailedDunne.

helin Holy Name SocietySets Date For Barbecue

Mr- t 0Mil mi- v.Mt*thut -iiLpnupcctsof apof

' itmn IIovn.vt.ri Mr Omcnhiftr-tntr 'I that KCI ntlv he has received,'

o'clock, ii'inifi' us complaint* that Tc(Ĵ ftlwnl (>i 0 O b B M D G E ± B u i ] J 5 n ! f B W .i m w W B 1 O n ? < n | r I t ' " " "

ivities in the-'Towiiahfp took a de-cided slump in January,' with thgestimated •cost of construction setat only $3,561. accor'rtirig'to a re-port made by••Buildingr' InspectorWilliam Allpaier to the-. ToW-nshipCommittee, Monday.tiipht.

The department issued 20 per-and'.received H2t*Ao in fees.

Sfieelers Announte TrothOf fiieckf Lillian Edwards.

- ' M r and Mr?.'Stricter nf Trinity

iiniujiinced the cneat;7."Jatu." fie'sHieen set for the;S:Weti ••Woo(lbridR'e:ii(!'l.at 9;30.lxw | ( | i I ) ( r - i . . . ,«.. ' '- ' v•o'clock1 at St.1 AjUhony's R , ,C . j — ~ . — • — r - 1 - — - . ,(hurch, Port Rea'diiW. Burial will I MODERT) HOME-EQUIPMENT

' be .in "St. Jarrics'Cemetery, Wood-1 Th.c. nurn'.'ious features foundniily in x«< rnpliunccs arc fai m(wlvaiicc "f aiiy other current h

INDEPENBEOTLLEADER FftlDAY, FEBRUARY fli, 1940 iivm

Published .Ivory JPrld&y by thoWoqdbridM Publlinlnj; Compan^jyoodbriap/%J,w o o d b gHugh Wllll«tn«6n J

VircPrcaldent; LawrenceWeKtcfgattrd, Swrttsitf

hlne CompaiJteny. Preience F, ,Cai

WoodbrloWNr J,t; Maxwetl Ldgan,

.mplon,' Treasurer; N. B.

HUGHWILLIAMSON KEtkY .'.,.,, Editor Old f ubllBhorCHARLES E. OHEQORY , , . . , . , , , . ; . . . . Managing Editor

BuJ)»t'rlpildn' Batftl ,$it.0O gw ypw In

little caii be'gai,ned, unless there

in the motives that animate the nations that

have become, militant ajjgressora.' -

The .Netherlandrgovewmient haajiftd

6(Tcallon^lwIce''wI!E!n' "recent moritH to

take milffary measurWto safeguard its neu-

trality/ Strangely enough the'TtCtivitjnof

tlflrpvernment Was. directecl almost.exclu-

sively to .the protection, of its frontier with

Germany, suggesting'that even Foreign

Minister van" Kief fens has some doubts

about the peaceful intfifiiionsof hisneigh

tftj'nnder the leadership of Hei'r

Declining School Population• New/Yorjk City, h'us lost 151,1580 of its

school ehHliment since. ,tta. ̂ eaik; year/of

Hitler,

- If ijeace were possible, it would have tobe conditioned on the pledged,word of Hit-

'27-,6'5|4,• "reBulttujr.-in.-a., reduction of-.Glas.sesiiiid' leafhei'u, acptfrding)1}.. -jBeWnd. tWerliuures there is room lor imlch thought,They mmt, tlic .newsnaimrs did not appear to besimilarly iiiiprcss'.-d^ IJIII Ihfv.irraiulstniul thought, that wasjust another in.slana; of stupidity. ,Oni!, -which was so,se.usole.sis as to lire I lie sitvior of its fulutl1, was generallyboycotted at home as beiiii;' daiijfei'uusly insane. Tha tra-dition simply \Vouldn't die, aiid possibly il never has.

But.it isn't fair of your,correspondent to do anything1

to kcep'i l alive when- there ;tre facts liithorto iinrovealetlwhich are pertinent.and conclusive. The cold truth niust.lie told, The illusion must be shattered. Your cor.rasponrdyiit'is a v.ashoul, roKanltoss*of a brilliant beginning, ill | Jthesejiieasures of-a man's sacciws: , ' • - '

lie' has never bee,nk invited 1p Harold llolfman'sbirthday party, never had .a low'number-on his automobilelicense plates aifd never even wag olfercd Iho-sanie numberthe second year in a row. .- . '• • "__^

"OTHER7 EDITORS SAY

VOGEL REPRIMANDS17 IN COAL THEFT

Aceiised of persistently slcalinireo.al l'riJai loaded ears-in the Uead-inj? Railroad yards, aeventeeli PortUeadinif residents were severelyr!.'])i'iniunde(l in I'olioc Court lastnitfhl by Kecord.iid B.' \V. Vouel,lie warned them unother trysmisso Ihe property of the, i-oad wouldIninp; serious consequences,

CARBQN MONOXIDE DAZESBUSLOAD OF CHILDREN

Carhon- monoxide fumes lealdnt;from an undamped muffler almostwiped out a busload a! school chil-dren from Keasbey arid Hopelawnyesterday nvoi'iiing. Only the facttlju trip from their- homes to theeighth grade at School No. 1 inFords was so short kept tho/deadlytjas from rpsulting in a; tragedy.Even after first aid treatment nvDr. Valentino P. Gaum'.and thetwo school nurses, five of the chil-dren Were so affei.'tc.d'that they had'to be sent home fir the day.

• • Three Years AgoOMENH1SER GIVEN19,440, EGGS (FREE) , .

Eggs and grapefruit dsa't con-stitute ,a precisely-balanced dietbut 500 local families. on reliefwere certain of plenty .of both to*day-^as additions to their reeuUirbudgets. Plenty? Well, ReliefDirector John Omenhiser'a staff' is

0 ( h i h

The Dies CommitteeIf surveys of popular opinicw

mean anything, Ihe cmiutry wants•tilt- Dies Commitlei! lo )it-.c:ontin-nwl,'1 There is u widespread feeling

j that t-Jiirt committw, with all it."

pmvesti-

OWLS oodm tho Unite d States and thovcitiKalii)); 1 unction shall nottllowid to fill into d

tin USL o[ untaii

EPIDEMIC THREATBELIEVED CHECKED

Although promising that everypceestution will be tnkeirin what hetermed "a dangerous situation,"Health Inspector Harold J. Bnilev

i h b l i l S l

Diredistributing 19,440 (which

and borne 4,600 gi'iipefi'uit. Thewhole supply Janic from tb«

siad, this lnorninK1. he believlSl'jWoodbridge's incipient scarlet fe-,ver epid,emic',was.,well under con-trol. . . ' i

t of publicthen,'needs to Be kept on theCommittee. It must not he allto lower the good repute of thOji

power, and, by tpMsion, all the"processoa of our-ajj

PAY RISE >VAIVERSDELAYED B1W TOWN •

.Belief the State,legislature maydiscuss, the, problem mori? tho-yet tafce a-hjind and the d.eaire toroughly with the Board of Edu.ca-tion has interrupted progress o n

the proposal by Mayor Aupuat 1?.seems like an awful lot of es«n)lGreiner to ai>k public employes to

theiv rights to full salai'V

ufi9)Gov(inimniJ t ' l s ilaitituhiK nnpoitant

picunt that tlu wmK of the DiCommittu bo kept withinbounds set b\ timmouami the bill of ughl* > We

"noth"witch hunts" in the

States Adutj on the]Commit,teo • to iiKe its gfeit $Qwith th« most sci'up.uloul $for individual rijrhte,. By;thf|•token, (i duty rosta o n . " '""

("to l)L'in(f th© committee «to nt,when it httti'te to get oat of bd

W b i t S t r

LECAL MOTICEILEGAL NOTiCEtLEGAL HOTICES

JBWdOft!r op

fHl'JtCJI In T-ii\. :a. i4-" •"•.;/*: *f^, '^•:r: IT* ?7«i w. * h-*-:**-

1,Bit!-.. , t s * i ^ ; ' , 1 ' ^ »- , i i r ' IJ JE IM « ' T '

on'J!TEI»TT-FTT-

lf:»r*l-TTSW

if

••'-•- -" . (.it. 14

E t P R t c *t,TO.TE'K TT KAT -51T-.J-

iKi)ciK"Ot.i! r? -.; eitlr:- hi* f:ruj »!• . hm

.fO^Haa^'Caar: for

THE rebecX. Eennteifc ...„..: ££i IT;

Btmsiseir i

X Dirensc .... .; ?sYELAJN' ?H«T A. ft'fe

- WANT ADI

WOCLD like te rai t &

—TC1KISBED

I... FRIDAY, FEBRUARY^ 1940

Barrons'TRIPLE TIEWOODBRIMEFOR SECOND HALFGreiners' Defeat Qi Owls

Gives Them Girip OnLeague Tjtle ,

gAYVlEWS PQWNEfrWOOI>BRII>GS*-H»ving tucked

th fllhftM h p t o h i„ i' tiiu township heavy senior bas-

•'lid bull IcnKiio-KistWeek, the/MayaY(jicihcc Assbciation quintet-dtcp-fu'd iittd-rf three-way tie,;for .firstl,kic(.'- in the secdnd'half going by

• mulshing the OWIB, 43 to 2, at theliiijli s c h o o l • .

„ '.- Thi' .Fraternity Club lads took-ihc Rayyicws into camp, 30 folid,;.int Avi-nel outran the Greyhounds,;:! to 25, to share top -position hon-or.< in tfie second half: While theliniint'i'S hayo posted but one winin us many starts in second-halfplay, (he Fraternity Club.and Ave-Di-I have each turned in two vie-iVirk'K. Last week's first hnlf play-oil' set the Greiners behind one

Wukovcts, J. Barcelona andtlyi'iios paced the1 Mayors toi their

•win over the Owls with scores of, hvi-tvu, nine nml eight respective-

ly, fiubo, Petro, Fiflihnger and Gelsrturi'vd for ths'twers,

f. Gerity was tops for the Fra-ternity boys with fourteen points,while CnnSidy, with a like total, was

' best for the defeated Bayviews.liuznak's tally of twelve .stood

on I iii Avcnel's win over the Grey-hoiimls who were paced by-Kra-iiii'ii's nine points.'

Fraternity Club (36)G. F.T1.

Rtierity, f ....'...... ,7 0 14•M:iyer, f .4 1 9V, Lc-mer, c .• 1 1

'Tyrcll, K •• 1 0Li'vi, a • 1 0(i. (ferity, g 3 0 0 1 1K-anuw, t> ...,.:v. 2 1 5

' 14 , 5 33Greyhoundi (25 )

G. F. Tl,Omvsky, f : 2 0 4Kramcn, f , 4 1 9Thomas, f ...: 0 0 0Kluj, p 8 1 7Linhat, c 0 0 0

[Mielsei, g 1 ;.... 0. 0 0S. Ciiio, g ,..,. 2 1 5

JKozma, g 1 0 0 0| J . Cipo, g ; 0 0 0

The Fords keglers with .47pick up, and shooting on

strange alleys, knocked the "law ofaverages" guy in a cocked hat andturned in a nifty performance totake the Woodbridgites by 49sticks, •

— Muni, 247 —'The total icorei for each

were, Woodbridge, 2688, hit-ting garnet of 861, 920 and 907.Woodbridge got .21 tpliti, con- ,

verting five of' them, and 16miuei, which wasn't •» hot aijhey were'on their own alleyi.Ford*' total wai 2784, withgamei of 935, 890 and 959, min-ing only 7 iparei and runninginto 24 split*, marking up twoof them. The bett game of thematch wai chalkad up by QillyStay, . 2 1 3 .

— Jtuni, 247 — , ••The interest'shown in this spe.

cial match is just a forerunner of ithe annual Round Robin w • Why Do People Fish?Philip Wylie, novelist and magazine writer s,ays the

ariswer is mankind's pursuit of mystery.

"A sleepy'colored man, who depends on his dog to

bark when the bobber bobs, and the astronomer fighting

off the pre-dawn chili in a mountain-top observatory share

something of the same spirit of research," says Wylie. •

"The colored man will be satisfied with a dream, and

yet her feels that maybe along will ,come the grandpa of

.catfish. The astronomer makes routine observations, with

the idea in the back of his head that a new planet might

swim into view. * , -

"We don't know about the life history and travels

of the most ijnportant game fish, sailiish, marlin, school

tuna,,.dolphin. And.nobody can guess what the behavior

of fish will be on any occasion. Swarms of tuna on the

surface and1 never a strike! Sailfish in droves thrashing

ballyhoo to death and the netft day not a sail in sight.

"Big-game fishing is the newest form of escape from

thfi. captivity,of civilization. It has been developed in' the

last decade. Once under the spell of it, no one quits ex-

cept through necessity. 1 have asked a score pf charter-

boat captains, professional guides, working at'the job the

year around, what they'd do if they w;ere independently

rich. They all haw the same answer, Td • fish.''" 'MThe behavior of a mill-pond bluegill or a blue marlin

are Na]ike. beyond calculation. The temperature of the

water at various levels, barometric, pressurei| wind, tide,

moon-^a score of factors have been studied, but the final

answer ia never forthcoming. The few things we do know

abQUt fiuh are altogether offset by the many things we don't

k n o w ; " . • ' , • ; • • • • • - , " • , .

. State House Proceedings \i , AaswHiWy bills introduced recently at Tpentoa wit

A;. 7^rrChang«a date for netting of striped hm toto March 15; bans taktag ol:flah ujiec 15

iii weight. .- A. ̂ 8r-Legalizes hunting of foxes wtyh flrwnis and

dogft except during deer season,. A. 12^—Changea clQgttf season on atiiped baaa to P««

cwnber t to March 31. limits. oatQhiuop«aa«i

WOODBR1D.CE-High's.• cbuft topord; ./or,, iMJf..19,40 continued' tor*oti^l«[ 'ttfi&ila niw -low- a» tHo *I}avr

t".y7y-•* & \ ™ ̂ ?*T« j f , tfT*)« »* , * . , ^ j>

•PAGE TEN' AT. nssrAftr 9, is«

BT Tbe

RumbiiiU i m b l m g s I :-jw»rtmM *-.m ^fflrt f/yw* }'.

?a*' MJJ.,««

PANTHERS DE?OORRANGERS TO TAKE

data*

ScomhAS&RBowling Uagte

! if*

W .MS.

•ftfrl S:rf-c:

: nt Up ffif&tScm 0! *t < rw Sc*fi«i ?• Pwi &t i" ' • 72-MI Victory

02 OUT l i '!".! SSS.1B4

Ah*-!

y, I bolder, I'lil—"

*f»- Bon'»3uDr »utoJtwilt with half « minute?" Teplied fhex - ^ V t v " ' ' man cheerfully.

title by ',

Task..

W '_., att'ldf i:sj REGENT!• % CLUABEIH • IMS

-mark

STONE

I"1

:AstJ

9W%

•RICKIWRTER

.MASrEft]fTscnvjWALTER

I PI DC EON

Awtook hi? *"s*. if.:

tB u d Sd,

CmnplrU wjti tkii Ad.

aeceuarr

u i Trim

AH 35c itemi *J3 rw

Piwmt P A. 4

BREXTJACK BOLT b "HIDDEN POWER"

STATETHEATRE WCODBRID&ENEW JERSEYTODAY — £ATtrRDAV '

, 'THE OLD MAID*-

Eetit Dkru., Ororj-r Erect. ML-JIJT:

— Plw — ' •"A1.1.F/1HENT UPRISING"

Hontir.i

THE 5TJ.CE-fiOS£CT FEEmy Stjl*

• i ^ifeji^-^rifVto^