ow ydfr town! enbent leaber don't be fooled!...\ow ydfr town! p-to-date with news and around...
TRANSCRIPT
\ow Ydfr Town!p-To-Date With News And
Around You Throughependent-Leader C
fjiXXIII.-No. 24
[OLLMENTiCHOOLSREASES
ice of 66 Under Lastghown In Compil-»n By Nicklas
enbent - leaber Don't Be Fooled!The Beit Merchandise It Advertised
In Thii Paper; WatchWhere Yon Buy!
nri'iind rlims mutterfiiro, WondlirlrtRB, N. .1. N. J., FIUDAY,"SEI'TEMBER B,
School Figures
Piihllnhdt Every Frlitnynt 18 HICPH Ht , Wi»iil!>rlil(r». N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS
There's No Infantile Paralysis Here!No Sign Of Epidemics Which Have Hit Several lUkmfcipalkks, Bailey Reports;
Sluggishness In Child Said To Be First Warning Of dreaded Disease
IONS POSSIBLEOCTOBER 1ST
Boom In Avenelfires Addition OfTeachers There
} | ; | | I ( 1 K Four thou-lInimlred and r-igllty-
v.ri'c enrolled ill the' Township P u b l i cIlir lirsl day of school,
I'nni'ipiil Victor C.imiiiced today.(I, ricasc of (ifi students
•til in the first day ofjv;ir when 4,847 pupils
(lii <i llowpvor, there isrreuse iii first gradeThis year there are
rinli'i1-; as compared to!iir, .'in increase of 64,
|H> iiu-ri'sisp in the bcgin-t,n i ilue In the building
T'lwnship, Mf- Niqk-
er, I lie supervisingIcon! inne<l, "experience
ih.it it usually takesafit-r a building boom
increase Is
W(M)I)BRID(JE - - WoodbridgoTownship has no onses of infantilel>;u nlysis, Harold J. Bailey, health(illii'cr, announced today.
Schools in the townRhip openedmi schedule Wednesday, althoughin other communities, especiallyin liergen County, the opening dateli;is been postponed.
Throe deaths have been contrib-uted to the disease in Bergen Coun-ty whore Hfi cases have been re-
Passaic County has also
Democratic Chief Retires
bported, two of them fatal.
yeen affected, 32 cases being re-
t d t f th f
In New Brunswick, one case Wasreported but it is now closed. Thecase- was isolnted and WftR n<rt re-portad to the New BrunswickHoard of Health until a week ago.
Mr. Bailey said that in his opin-ion tihere was no need of postpon-ing the opening of schools here.The school nurses and school physi-cians will keep a close watch on thepupils. As the month goes on andcooler weather occurs the possi-bility of the disease grows lesfl, Mr.Bailey stated.
In the meantime, parents are ad-to call a physician if any of
the symptoms appear or if the childappears sluggish and tired withoutreason. Parents are also advisedto keep their children' out ofCrowds unless absolutely necessary.
Woorfbridge Township has bernexceedingly fortunate in the lownumber of infantile paralysis ensesreported during the past few years.The last time school opening wasdelayed here on account of the dis-ease was ten years ago.
C. Nicklas
Tipsjpriving ChargeStill Pending
Case Olarteret Man NowiVogel Return,
" ii AnnouncesAwai
hearing onl A further
c rnn.ilmeut. We had |til Vogol's retinP'Hi-d a larger total i Senk's case
tins year, but the fig-|1() i l l l ( l hasbe hiirber bv the end of leral times.
ualTy approximately|ioii,il pupils enrol! dur-
nf September,School Total Up
|jh School enrollment onwii. I ,'.V.\'.\ pupils an in-
B nvi-r last year. A largeMnii'd in Colonia
this is due to the factfive and (tfx fcSW h « n
nci <• ami tlu1 pupils areii to No. 11. In No.
In ilccrease was nntici-
28, of 31 l,ci,,,. Avenue, Car-tcret, who I arrested here lastJune by OflFred Leidner on adrunken d r l complaint, will beheld some t | c x l W c u k i n c c o r d .
ing to Jamofcviglit, who sat a:acting n-co^on l h o c f t s o o n
August 28.Scnk's at
attending t h i c i l M Lcgim
Convention, i| | ( |wn(ld | n n ( | t h c
be delayed un-•Mr. Wight said.|rst set for Julypostponed sev-
arrested by"Rc became Hi-nt on Wood-
cgimsecond hearinl
Offlerr f«Mtvolved in anbridge Avenuclht. |.ra(ta,man
Heights scctionl,orl R u a ( | i
Heisalksred to! h
Rossetti, ofPort Reading,John E. Conran, 1 203 i.'uiton
| crashed intoliy Viniclie other by
The case has b|allow the ptwo additionalWight said.
Mponed to
Mr.
Land Sales UntiedBy Town Aty Clip20 Parcels DispiMeeting Tuesd
$25,875 ToWOODBKIDGU-'H
nc ii 'achcr position wasn Av<iicl, where thereI I ' M I J I I ' i i i i i i iu a i ) i i t l i o |
mcrcasi! iit a t*oulity,s hiivt- been added.ll.iK'iit in all tho schools
d.u nf school as com-fit .sime period last year
|ncii a.sr. and decreaseDW ;
"1, la.-t year 1308; thisinn rase 26; No. 1
boill.ridjjt', lant year :ifi7,j l i : ; i , d e c r e a s e , Hi t ; N o .
i.i.i, last year 14!!,)l . 11.'creu.se, 52; No. !)
I'liry Hill, last yeari I'J7, docivaso 2;
hn"!, last vear i!8G, this., , .,, , . , . .f . J ,. H'Oiiumtti'i1 Monday niiir
ncrease Bli; Iselin1
, last year llfi, thisbei i v.v.v ;i; Iselin School1st vi-;ir lliiO, this yi'ar
n; Kurds School N».i>, this year IS48, dc-nli Scbiiiil No. 14,
'l'l:\, ibis year 204;- de-aslicy, School, last
tin year H i , decreaseleading School, last yearyear
|Si i ,
of Towiiship-ownud pr<over through the fotax liens, were soli foil
I a public sale held by thj
,ircelsaken
off> at[ship
«57,1,dcereu8c. 31;nl, lust year ZTA,decrease 20; No.
Abridge, last year1'iliH, increase 68;
, last year 174, this
additional lots, to he,minimum price ofadvertised for public sn\\day night, September 1
I'uichases,this weekus follows:
iStel-n and Dragoset fi4;and MoJIiv Iloh, $250; S i ,liraposet for i'atriciic He!
j 500; Stern and DraRoset fo\"tinil Anna Bagdi, $200; StfDraKost-t for Simon BudielJohn H'a.s.sey for Laslo BudalJohn llassey for Laslo 'BudalJohn HiisMuy for Henry anderine Betty, $250; Arthurfor Thomas Furgess, $3C0.
Decision Is PostponedOn Liquor Store BidApproval Is Held Up After
Tardy Protest Is FiledWith Committee
WOODBRIDGE—A public hear-ing on tin- application of Paul F.Kozol for a retail distribution li-cense or "package store" license,for premises located at thc inter-section of Rah way and CoddingtonAvenue, Avenel, will be held Wed-nesday night, September 10, at theMemorial Municipal Building.
Up until the time a resolutionwas read Tuesday night at a meet-ing of the Township Committee,granting tJhe license, no objectionshad been filed with thq TownshipClerk. Just before the resolutionwent to a vote, S. Charles Browne,b{ Avenel, who said he representedMr. Piehalski, of the White StarFarm, presented a petition of pro-teat.
Mr. Browne stated that in pastyears Mr. Piehalski had a very hardtime to make enough money at hi3place of business to raise sufficientflwitey to pay his ttctmse' fee eachyear.
"Now that Avenel is building up,Mr. Piehalski feels he should have.at least * year of business alone inthat section to compensate him forthe years he slaved for 'practicallynothing," Mr. Browne said.
Committee man Herbert B. Ran-kin pointed out that there mayhave been somVffllitihdersUindmpregarding the time of the Townshipmeeting and thorefore no petitionhad been filed with the clerk.
Legality UpheldTownship Attorney Leon E. Mc-
Elroy, asked for his opinion, statedthat legally there "could be no ob-jection to the Township committeetaking a vote now as no complaintshad been reduced to writing andfiled with the clerk before the hear-
"
Hopelawn Firemen Lead In ParadeOf Donors To Victims Of Tornado
————— .j
Contribute $100 To Red Cross Rehabilitation FundWhich Now Totals $255; $2,000 Goal Still Distant
WOODRRIDGE—With several large donations re-ceived during the past week, the Tornado Fund of Wood-bridge Chapter, American Red Cross, now totals $255.50.The quota to be raised in Woodbridge Township is $2,000.The money, together with what is raised in surroundingcommunities'and what is donated by the National Chapter,
COYNE RESIGNSAS PARTY HEAD
John H. Coyne
ing.""There should be no confusion
regarding the meeting date" Mr.McKlroy said, "as each year theTownship Committee pauses a reso-lution, which is published, to theeffect that when the regular meet-ing night falls on a legal holidaythe meeting is held the next bus-iness night."
Finally, on a motion made byCommitteeman Rankin it was de-cided to table the resolution forthe time being and hold the publichearing on the tenth.
The Cops!i:n-a.se ,2(i. ^ 1 j a Cob. Sirhii-immi and T
bt-uf
Ivice To Wukovet*Idlers' Complaint
,-—• A complaint
vn peddlers was,; uf the Township
p'Mmulay iiiijlit by Com-. .1' l":i I1C1K W u k d V l i U .
Ward L'ommitteenuin'"id Avt'iiel Btoriikocp-n'ed i-omplaintE with
ir August V. Greiner toldian Wukovets to tell•t'piTs to call police•s whenever they seeHiiillcrs in town. Underlip ordinance, canvas-111 (I li •!!> lire required to
•d at police hetul-licensea hre insued.
Continues Spurt,Telk Committee
• The 'buildinghip continued
lard guide last month,a report made by
»r William Allffaierhip Committee Mon-
nottd that 113 pei1-in August for ai:
Ji:tiunof$l57,875jived $531 in permit'" ware yermitu for
to ?o»'
'astor At Pulpit AshoreAfter Preaching On Lake
WOODBRIDGE —Rev. EarlHtfnmim Devanny, who* achievedwide publicity by conductingchurch services from a float inCulver Lake, will resume hispulpit at the First PresbyterianChurch Sunday morning. Thetopic of his sermon will be "A*rmmeT"Withut A Doctor."
,200; Emil H Mr. Devanny, who was pastorRoasctti or ai ,f Qn r i g t Union Chaptel during
3 summer months at Culverke, attracted as high as COO
"e to evening worship. The
will be used to rehabilitate needyHopelawn families who sufferedmoat from the recent tornado.
Hopelawn Engine Co. No. 1,many of whose members were af-fected most by the disaster, do-nated $100 this week. A contribu-tion of $30.25 was received fromthe employes of the Stetson Pa-jama'Co., King George Road, Fordsand Woodbridge Local, Patrolmen'*Benevolent Association, sent acheck for $25.
Donations as of last night are asfollows:
$100Hopelawn Engine Co. No. 1,
•30,89
Employes Stetson Pa jama Co.
$25.00Woodbridge Local Patrolmen's
Benewlent Association,$10.00
Dr. Joseph S. Mark.' $5.00
Stern, and Dragoset and MissMargaret Kelly.
CaRiiey,$.150;$(>00; Dervis Fox and Charlc:non, $100; Terence Sharkey,Ora Still, $250; Charles$(10f; Frederick Robinson,
Oalgini, $1,000; Itt udience was seated in boats
$300 a nd Arthur II. Dunham,!float.
the services from
,iona tu ^urve anut the ]>timury and general ulecions in t)he Townshiip:
First wardi first district-
Officers For PElection Namelrmnty gOflnjWOODBMDGE—The followii]
nen and women have been < 8^venth district,L J
nen and women have been a p p o i n l ^ ^ : i ,•d by the County Hoard of Elu i l a l <")• Le("> Jordan (D),
l i ffifrjn«n < R ) / ^ n Ugi (R)Hoard of Elui (),election officerfrjn«n <R) . ' / . ^n Ugi (R).
In Second Wardward, first district, An-
fostura (D), Democraticas Hotfbun (D), KdwarcF l-'laiina-l Charles D. Pfeiffer (R),gan (U), Mrs. Mary Dunphy ( R ) , f e {, <«); second district,Vincent Coover (R); second dia-lj8 »«0n-(U), George Bo-triet, Joseph Mahcr (D), John I- ««>e»'t Gutwein (R),Boyle (D), Harvey Kelly (R), Sl»'ck (K); third district,Ralph Kelley (R); third district, E ™ ! 1 } 0 * ' H a n « Schmidt
D) J h J BiRalph Kelley (R); third district, E ! , } 'John J. Powers (D), John J. Bin- P c U l l e n <R)>horn (ft), SugeneSchreinBr^R), *
And.rwik (B) j fourth d»tr«t, 1 ,10]. JuliuiiBerton Joseph Dunigan (D), Pat-rick L. Ryan (D), Albert Hamilton(R), Ferdinand JCath (R); fifUidistrict, Edward Kilroy (D), DanielCosgrove (D), John Short (R),Johrt Mc^rcery (R); sixth distrfat,Robert Riii^wood (D), ESdward Rn-dolph (D), CbwlM K*WnwA (8),
MiljeB.(R), CliffordI; flftn district, John) , William Handerhan
Sind*t (R), Hajrry; sixth district. Mrs.d>)kRh '
district,(B), John
s f c " ' • • - • : • ' % • - • • • t
•2.00Arthur Brown, Commitfepman
Herbert B. ftankin, Mrs. Thomas Z.Humphrey, John E. Breckenridge!
„ $1.00
Anonymous, Wcdlfria Lomtardi,William Allgaier, William Balijer-ston, Mrs. Jacob Jordan* Miss Ms-bcl Trecn, Miss May Ashley, MissLouise Huber, Pvt. Charles Silagyi,Mrs. Harriet Cwiekalo, Mrs. .nneHornsby, Michael J. Traincrj O. J.Morganson, Committeeman J FredSpencer, Committeeman Charles J.Alexander, Commiyeeinan' JameiSohaffrifk, Committc"e1tian FrancisWukoveta, Fred Buntenbach.
.50 cent* ,Miss Jean Greiner and Louis
Varyu.Miss Ruth Wolk, general chair-
man of fund-raising, has a'ppointedthe following co-chairmen:
For Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey, Mrs. Ben Jensen; for Colonia,Mrs. Sidney Beeujon; for Sewaren,Mrs. A. W. Scheidt; for Iselin,Mrs. R. Shohfi; for Tort Reading,Martin r)raun| for Avenel, Mrs,John Gardner.'Contributions maybe sent to Miss Wolk, 18 GreenStreet, Woodbtfidge, or to any ofthe above co-chairmen.
DRIVER FALLS ASLEEPAND CARGOES BOOM!
13,375 Can VoteQualified " j T C a i t Bal-
lot In Primary, Duni-gan Announces
WOODBRIDGE—Exactly 13,-375 Wood'bridge Township resi-dents will have the legal right tovote at the primary election onTuesday, September 16, accord-ing to an announcement madetoday -by B. J, Bunigaitj Tewn-shiip Clerk.
Mr. Dunigan stated that thcregistry lists reveal that 4,085citizens, can vote in the firstward; 5,636 in the second wardand 3,fl&4 in the third ward,
The number of voters regis-tered in each district is as fol-lows :
First Ward: first district,393; second,''848$ third, 824;fourth, 801; fifth, 739; sixth,466; seventh, 524. Total, 4,085,
Second Ward: first, 490;Sec-ond, 707; third, 504; fourth,630; flifth BS3; sixth, 588;seventh, 644; eights, 646; ninth,491; tenth, 361. Total, 5,646.
Third Ward: first, 397; second,829; third, 729; fourth, 580;fifth 589 i t h
35 Youths To ReportFor Service In Army ITownship Men To Leave
On September 11 ForPhysical Examination
W'OODBRIDGE—The names ofH5 men who have been ordered toreport September 11 for pre-induc-tion physical exarniin-ationa at New-ark were announced today by thcfocal Draft Board as follows:
George Flynn, volunteer, WileyStreet and Ziegler Avenue, Ave-nel; Alfred RotelSo, volunteer,Leesville Avenue, Avenel; ThomasC, Burke, negro, volunteer, 29 ElmStreet, Fords; Stephen Kertez,RFD^Pertth Amboy; Albeit Nahass,Green Street, Iselin; John A. Duni-gan, 536 Barron Avenue, Wood-bridge., Howard L, Wood, La GuardiaAvenue, Iselin; Charles J. Olah,Oak Tree Road, Iselin; Joseph Sed-ak jaEB; -Eabwayi-Hanry S. 8w-zanski, Lake Avenue, Colonia,RFD, Railway: Joseph J. Melder,Jr., 96 King George Road, Wood-bridge; Joseph, jlathany, 28 D.Ani«lStreet, Pont Reading; John E. Man-ton, Jr., 40 Ling 'Street, Fords;Julius M. Hegedua, 47 CuttersLane, Woodbridge; John Hapstak,Jr., 10 Wedgewood Avenue, Wood-bridge.
B u l l e t i n
WI1.DWOOD, Sept. 5—RoyF Andenon of Woodbridgewnt nominated without oppoti-tion yeiterday M Commander,Department of New JertgJ, ofthe American Legion. Thii !•tantamount to election, whichwill lake place today.
Mr. Anderton, long active inLegion circle>, wai placed innomination by Rex McCroMon,pait County Commander ofBurlington. The fact that noother dandidatea were offeredit considered a great diitinc-tion.
At commander, Mr. Ander-•on will lead the New Jerteydelegates to the National Le-gion Convention in Milwaukee,Wli,, September 19.
senger Hurt; TreatedAt Rahway Hospital
WOODBRIDGE—When John R,Morgan, 26, of 104 Mt. VernonAvenue, Iivinprton, fell asle&D atthe vhtsel of the* car he waa driv-ing early Monday morning he wasrudely awakened when the vehicleclashed into a State Kigfiiway cau-tion sign and then careened intothe concrete railing on the LincolnHighway, between Colonia andIselin.
'Morgan, his wife, Evelyn, 25,and Charles Lorell, 23, of 206Maple Avenue, Irvington, owner ofthe car, were injured end weretaken to the Rahway MemorialHospital in thc MeUlo Park SafetySquad amjpulahcc.
'Morgan was treated for a lacera-tion over the right eye and abra-sions of the right knee and re-leased; Mrs. Morgan and Lorell ramained at the hospital, the formerbeing treated for deep- laceration^of the neck and multiple lacera-tions ctf the scalp and the latter forluctu'utions of the forehead, noseaiut concussion of the brain. Theear watt badly damaged »nd watttowed to the Speedway Garage.Offi/cer Fred Linn investigated.
IN MEMORIAMWOOD BRIDGE—The unveiHiif
of a monument in memory of thelate Harry Beriutfin will be heldSunday afternoon i
, tfifth, 589; sixth, 530.3,654.
Total,
Plant Called Hazard,Ordered DemolishedContinental Chemical Fac-
tory On Fulton StreetIs Called 'Menace'
WOODBRIDGE — PreJiminarylegal steps were taken by theTownship Committee Monday night tocondemn and tear down the oldContinental Chemical plant, onPulton Street, near the corner ofMain Street, which was partiallydestroyed by fire last winter.
Edward A. Kopper, attorney forMr. and J^rs. Patrick K. Nolan, ofFulton Street, in a" communicationto thc committee pointed out thatthe plant in its present condition isa menace to life and property.
Building Inspector William Al-lgaler in a report to the committeenoted:
"The •building as it now standsis a peril to life and property inthat, first, at any time it may col-lapse and secondly, it presents adangerous fire hazard t£ the othorproperties in the neighborhood.
"In fact, the Schedule RatingOffice has re-classifled the proper-tut in tho vteinity and lias boostedtho insurance-rates on the propertyin the vicinity."The building in question is owned
by the iBrown Estate. After thedre, a request was made to leavethe 'building standing for at thattime repairs were contemplated.Since bo action has been taken,Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-Blroy was rfsked to ipreparc thenecessary legal notices 'before theTWnship tears down the buildingas set forth under the buildingcode.
Boat-Owners Hire SpecialOfficer To Patrol Sewaren
P O H J J e h n Thomas,of Sewaren, wag named special of-ficer, without compensation for aperiod of one year by the Town-ship Committee Mobday nightV'forthe purpose of patrolling the waterfront along Smith's Creek."
Mr, Thomas will be paid by theboat owners who store their bAlo th k d
re their boatsthe cteek 'durinif the wintera and who J g l ^ ddii
inif the winterand who (Jeglr additional
v Alto Get Ordert' Thomas Mester, 3i34 (TramptonAvenue, Woodbridge;" AndrewSmalley, 28 ;Pau! Street, Fords;Louis R. Zick, 322 Oak Avenue,Wood'brhig'e;•;'BSwarcPP. Johnstone,182 Howard iStreet, Hopelawn;Georffu P. Kearney, 146 .AvenelStreet, Avenel; John J. Charonko,!)1 Hig-hland Avenue, Keasbey;Richard P. Van Syckle, 410 CliffRoad, Sewaren; Edward W. Kar-dos, 415 Now Brunswick Avenue,Fords; Dominic Pelligi-ino, ThirdStruct, Port Reading; Lester Shar-rey, 207 Fulton Street, Wood-bridge; Tony Renaldi, FourthStreet, 'Port Reading; Frank Ku-kulya, 23 Lee Street, Port Read-ing; Paul Koncsal, KJ Grant Ave-nue, Port Reading; Steven Nagy,Ash Street, Avericl; Prank Ban-yacski, Crows Mill Road, Keasbey;Winfield J. Finn, 550 Cedar Ave-nue, Woodbridge; Thomas J, Ger-ity, 154 Gronville 'Street, Wood-bridge; Alex Bothwell, Jr., 64 0Ridjjedrtlc Avenue, Woodbridge;Bernard M. Christciisen, 861 KingGeorge Road, Fords; nnd FredReight, a transfer from Litchfield,Conn.
EntersFulierton Complains About
Traffic On Ford Avenue
WOODBRIDGE — W. HowardFulierton, Fords lattornev1inaiejc!•„_ U'"l.'L'-' iIHI l * " * * • * * • "ter to the Committee,hp Committee,complained about "existing trafficconditions on Pords Avenue," onbehalf of "a group of Fords resi-dents living in the vicinity of FordsSchool No. 14."
Mr. Fuljerton recommended thatFord Avenue be made a light traf-fic street and that a light be in-stalled. The mutter was referredto the poltCG committee.
Tax Sale To Be HeldBy Collector Sept. 30Trainer Asks Delinquents
To Make ArrangementsTo Pay, Save Expense
WOODBRIDGE—The first ad-vertisement of the tax sale prom-ised for some time hy Tax Col-lector Michael J. Trainer is beingpublished today. The sale will alsobe advertised on iScptemher 12, HIand,2(5 and the sftle itself will beheld Tuesday, September 30.
Mr. Trainer yesterday notedthat art'onffemrnlv mny stilt' fotrmade for withdrawal of propertyfrom the sale <by calling at his of-fice. The tax office has worked outft system whuruby delinquent tax-payers may meet their obligationsto the Township on the installmentplan.
"It is advisable," Mr. Trainersaid, "for arrangements to be madeat once for out-of-town buyersregularly attend these .sales andpurchase the tax sale certificates.If the origirial owner wants to re-deem his property after the cer-tificate is sold he has to go to con-siderable additional expense.
"Rather than see taxpayers goto sudi. expense I make an urgentcall to everyonfi concerned to makearrangements with my olfice be-fore thc date of the sale so thatthe property will be withdrawn."
Rash OTPetty TheftsBreaks Out In TownIce Cream Stand, Gasoline
Station Looted Of CashAnd Merchandise
WOODBRIIWE^A dories ofpetty thefts wore reported to thepolice Saturday and Sunday.
Anna Jenkin, pf 144 MainStreet, who is employed at the"Wind Mill," an .jjee cream standon Amboy Avenue, reported toOfficer Thomas Bishop that 'thestand was entered snd cigarettesvalued at ?2.&5; bottled soda val-ued at '$1.15 and $14.45 in cashwere stolen. The thieves enteredthe stand by pulling the staple,hasp and lock off the shutter onthe window. _V
Thc Sunoco Qaa Station at the!reen Street circle was entered
some time Saturday night. Nicho-las Nicola, the ii)anage,r, told Offi-cer Frank Szallat'ithat some cig-arettes and some change werestolen,. The rmnol of thu reardoor was broken and a closet waspried open and ransacked,
Car RansackedGustav Beinwt, of 1U Ch«»ter
V7
(Continued on [>tii/c -I)
Draft Quota Is Filled For MonthBut Questionnaires Keep Rolling
noWOODBRIDGE — Although ....quota is scheduled^to leave Wood-bridge until early next month,prospective drftftees are receivingtheir questionnaires daily. Formswere mailed to the following thisweek:
Joseph DunCh, GroenWooJc Ave-nue, Kii»sb<;yi Leonard K. Meyors,Smith Street, Keasbey; John Ba-CBU,. 14 Ryan Street, Fords; JohnBeni, Jr., 4 FVul Street, Fords;Cl Koto, 8 Llvingtftqn Ave-nue, AveneW, Andrew. L« ta , £6Ling Street, fbrdi ; Frank J, Kirsh,15 Hornsby Street, Fordo; JosephP Markert 97 Jam S t lP. Markert, 97 James Street,.rlope-, „„„,„,lawn; Frank Nudpe, 127 PultoiJlgelinStreet, Woo«Wd£} Andrew J
evite, 85 Livingston Av«-nue, Woodbpfegei Arthur J.Crowtopf, «Br|aey ftouje
Jr., Correjii Avenue, I.ulin; Her-bert (L l.udwigsen, 620 RidjjvwoodAvenue, Wood'bridge; Emil AlbertDemchak, Sit Rumseu Avenue,Avenel, ,
"Joseph P. Wishney, St> JulietteStreet, Hopelawn; Howard W.Evener, 51U Leonard Avenue,Woodbridge; Charles E-'Lund, 7Wedjrewood Avenue, Woodbridgn;Italph ,Deuts-ch, 642 New Bruns-
krick 4venu&, J\>rdS; Herbert L,ohrlstensen, 113 Prospect Struct,Wuodbridge; James H* Tyotter, 14^Main Street, Woodbridge; John A.DeSatnyik, 934 Main Street, Pords;
P. Olah, Oak
Get Thwt'iW. Olnen, iDaniel T.
Democratic Chairman Re-signs, Due To Health,
On Doctor's Ordert
NO INTIMATION GIVENWHO SUCCESSOR1!! BE
S. C. Browne Now Mention-ed As Possible Candidate
To Oppose Mayor
WOODBRIDGE—John H. Coynochairman of the municipal Demo-cratic onraniiatinn, announcedyesterday his resignation.
Although he had attempted torelinquish the post previously, hewas prevailed upon to retain it andhe acceded to thin wish until thecondition of his health forced himto obey hia physician's orders thathe curtail his activities in everypossible way. He therefore wroteto his co-leaders in each of th»wards yesterday nsking them toadvise their workers of theVacancyand to select a new chairman.There is no indication who that se-lection will be.
Mr. Coyne has been an earnest _worker for the party ever since hoassumed the leadership. Whilesmall faction within the organiwwtion has frequently disagreed withhis policies even they conceded thathis every effort was diligently di-rectod___toward_._in£r£aaiW£.-. thestrength and prestige of the Demo-cratic party in Woodbridge Town-ship. He has befriended scoresupon scores of jobless, using his in-fluence lo oWain work for them,and on many occasions has used hisown resources to assist them andtheir families. •
Purty In MuddleBecause of the condition of his
health, Mr. Coyne apparently didnot feet equal to wrestling withthe difficult problems which are fa-cing thc party. Although primaryis but a few days away, there hasyet been no decision on writing-ida candidate for Mayor and the Sec-ond Ward vacancy for committee-ii)an. also exists.
The latter lack is most probablygoing to be remedied by AnthonyA. Aquila of Iselin, who apparentlyprefers to await a "draft" move-ment. Mr. Aquila first had toldleaders he would file nominatingpetitions in the Second W^rd, butat the last mimite failed t« do so.There is no doubt, hpweter, butthat he will run.
Browne M«ntten«4The name of S. Charles Browne
was injected into the realm of pos-sibilities as the possible contenderagainst Mayor August F. GBeiner.Mr. Browne has not formally an-npunced his candidacy, 'but it is be-lieved that he would readily run if•he is not opposed for the nomina-tion. I
Ironing out problems like thesewill be escaped by Mr, Coyne nowthat he has resigned. The text ofhis letter, sont to Mrs. Jane With-eridge, of Woodbridge; Mrs. BettyKostura, of Keasbdy and. Henry..Cotiners, of Sewaren, chairmenrespectively of the. County Com-mittee in the First, Second andThird Wards, follows:
As you no doubt know, I havebeen far tfte"panl five weeks Un-—der the care of my physician duoto an accident encountered byme, and up'to the present timethere is no apparent rmprova-niont in my h«alt.h,
I have been advised by myphysician that it becomes neces-sary for me to' dispense withsome of my'activities-and. be*cause of hla insistence, I am com-pelled particularly to discontinuemy activity in political affairs,much to my regret.
During my term as MunicipalChainman of the DemocraticParty of the Township of Wood-.bridge, I have received .every co-opurutiqn and enjoyed my asso-ciation with the mcrobecs there-of, However, as stated above,due to the present condition ofmy health, I must accede to theadvice of my physiuitins and as aconsequence tender my resigna-
£
tion t.ii you, iiH Chairman of theCounty Committees of the vari-
.... . . . . . . .J.-
1si
oun wards.Will you, therefor^ kindly so
advise jtour variousXTuunty Com-mittcomen »nd County Committeewomen so that ftiay may ar>ttungit, without delay,- to fill thevacancy exiatiiyr due to my
f O UNVEll, MPN.UMENTfOOPB
Jwte Louie;,lends of'the
IN'BRPF."
FRIDAY. S
CAOETWO
Muriel Jokaion, Wilbert PetrickMarried ln Ceremony At St. James'Bride Wean WhiU Satin With Illusion Veil; Cousin
h Only Attendant; Reception Held For 60 Gnestt-YOOI'BRIDGE—At a ceremony hfl<i Saiuru;,;, ,-J*. '•-
t< : .:• f'ii<- o ' c l o c k i n S t . J a m e u ' C h u n h . M i M u r . - • •
| ; •• :,• • ' ; - ' r M ; t , U k r a i n e t h e b r i d e o f W i l t > « ' r t I V ' r i i - ' r . *•
'i t ' , ] ' . i i i ' i M r a . J o h n P e t r i c k , a l s o <>i I ' r o ^ p ' - i - ; . - ' T - •
f'i , '1 s . ' i r r : ;^ C a r n e y o f f i c i a t e d .l ' ; , t / i ( k H . K e n t o n , c h u r c h o r g a n i s t , p l a y e d !»< v.i ; i -
•- | ding rrju-ic. Mr-. -I• • r,r 1' i1 ..
Rosary Society To Spot**Card Party' ' u> r*
;. -x 1
• w+io H-ar,^ " T h ' - H •---1 Edward McKi-r.t.a, -
(other at Thy I > •" I '
, „«• •„« party Tu* ' - i k )
.,,(,mher 9, at *»"-30 - ^ ;
lam'-f' Auditorium.i (jrau.-afli
«wti-tr,i.-a?
.A - . MiV Vin-
Urry Van Taw!.
• T J W B < m r ? i ^ r t W , by h-r fa-,i,M. -.-^ „..-*.-.! <-a ' , i i i n U i d e v . •-.;
e<! ; . i :> , ( • ! - h . • > ! ! • ! -
),.<lfli-.<- ; . r d ;•
.- ve i l o f iliij.-i'f!..
by o tiara ol - i • i
, , „ . - \<-A o v t - r t l i i - ( i n - - '
' t r a i n . She carried a
' " ^ V - /-• •»"»": • - and lil'1"* (>! ' r i 1
• , , . „ , „ . . * . Edwin U - : v g l k v
• : , , - ; : I). Dmivond. ^ J w n F a r r i r > 4 , t ' , n , of | v , i h" " ; j y ' M r ? ' ' I ' 0 M " " - Arnboy, cousin of the J.ri-I-. v-a-
. mmd uf iumor and only all'-Mlan*.She wor t a gown "f poudit- ! o i 'French organdy, mad'.- in ICA'IY.':;;style .with a fitted lm<lic<- a;:i
:i Pan «ollai. H'-r i.f-u'i'in-':win g .WM-lht-ait bonnet of lit-'and (hi- earned a boj'jiiet of rt-r
and Mu« cornflowersReception For 60
The bridc'K mother ,»#> -attiri-i:in plum colored crepe. With '-injr frrc-ssorits and a <:W-
<:s and Why's breath. Thitiom's mother w;tt :
iri nlue w.th navy ace.e.-wn-s -A.-.r, — —a torisagfc of tea rosto and baby'.- j Margaret Lock-wood one of
'' ! England's top-flight vgyn? *cf..reiiet. and one of th*. moit pul-chntudindul. hat the femininelc»d in "Th* S t u i Look Down."Among the otker 6lnit in whichMiu Locktvood hat been teenAre "Snanrftb of ibt Mount-it i ," "The Giri in the Newi' and"Night Train."
--M: ami Mr«. Charlps Scntt,.'•.. cf Knfii-W R.iad. enttrtaine.l •Mr, and Mr?. Armand Van dor1
'.in.Kn .'.''d <!auphlor. Gi'raldini-. of,1, :-<•>• Tity, at dinner Saturday
For Ref,Mr$.
!!"'fc W
Sew F. rhsr!-'-f C'r.Ti'to-Arnold, of M"^-- i i n - i • .••>
. h i i i ; , I»,r. BW-yHif a T
A'--.',-,. Bariiara nr,.f | i o v ? !los(i- * p « •'
f Vir .-'•! Mr- Wil-h/ C,... -i !'.r""k. o-) Si-
a ^ M i - ! r :
<!T, J o » r fii•••? B .
'••jrp. J\-i ; Mr.
li,lt-
n Mr?.Vlun-.'-ia Av<-i.^•-.cifk Bi-ac'n
<• ' • • - ' » • . » .
^ N , w r ! - . : ' - v ' ; - ' k : ••••
V ( - . - M r t h « ! i « t a r d M r - . i ' a i : A " ' 1 1 ' ; 1 / . 1 " - . ; . • . • . .
l h a 5 Sunday.»«•-'• ^ r i" l k V ' ^ X - V ^ v >'..4;,,r,d t hu^ t - i ^ ; i
! 1 : ; , r G ; ^ : . ' M ^ ^
a l ' l 0 - . 4 S a f . e r M r s . * • > • ' K - ^ . , " ; , . . . r i . , t , .
V r $ r . H . ! - ; r y « ' - • ' • . ' . ; • , • • '
-Mr: «r..l Mr^ -V.-.n-^ 7 '
Bus Crashes Into Car,9 Suffer Minor HurtsBaltimore Coach Crashes,
Into Aato Stopped Atlight
or >• ,i r U
1-nt '
Mu. uf C&vour
S«.n.i*y Mr. at ,
—Ml-- Joarto h i-r h-in-.f •'
, - V V ; , - - , •
'..<•-! f'-.irhr.y injiui-d Sunday af*-,TV-. •"! V: a bu?-tar ciillifioii at tlio. ••.i-TMctior, <<f *ih>- Lincoln Hijfla•».,;. and Oak Tree Road, Lseiin.• Ar-. LTiii'lC to Officer F:i-d I,( idfl. • :'r-t- b;is. own^d by ihc Bait;!TC:I M«<Wr C«»ch PIJ., of Balti
'.-,Vi. !, M.i . sr.d driven liy Willian ,JV Bi*.if0T\i. r,n. of 718 South: TheJ*jr,/-,'. ^.re^t. Raltim^re. trashed ' WIM>
:::iiv tiw r*ar of a car driven by • —
Cfc,«aat fcrm. North Arlimttnn. , "P* 1 1 t h t ru l"v l n
.*?;.-• f.ao stopped "r a red light.i". •iifte in the Matthew? car and'••:.:i'i wrrf Mr?>, Hplt-n )" ' " —
wood i. « W.ck-eyed
of t h e vi-,. r :
Thi> , , A
V ' h ' i n ] h , i - >
' o n - • . • " ] - ! i
V-Clin- i ' . . . ,
f l u m . M L
Muni i i , ; , .,-From ! •m.
. HMe--t w r ,
i l o o n i i«. t.,
! <f th,- M-K ,•
jk. A
mouriirli. I ! « • »
Amornto fill Wquota ar. •
.IM
F*hor, —Mr. &r,d M.-«. Tr.omnf H> ...r*1 hu.sU of Jkrkt-U-y Avt-nu(-. an- hd>:> :r.nt Clark i»e-fk to thi- iat<,••;*r «:*1rr av-i '.!•'•
"j.r M^.::r.e base Et hti-ui-i.iw. Mr. s".-'. Mr>. H:'-.:sy 1^Grcy. of Parkiht'^tvr. N. Y.
3rr-e? h is returned; — Mr.-toitl Mr--. I-11 •: Sjtt-.-r a;.t. LV\«r Road, afttr idaufftttr--. 'Gtoi^t-r.e :ii..i M:in
Waterford. Mv.,! Amhfrst Avt-nuc. r.fnT sj»-;. :i:i:
^•'•• ;M^0V™^-«!KrtU«W»1«J"TO CHECK
--Mr. nr. i Mr-. Raymond Rf-b-i.-•' Fairvii-w Avei.jt. i-TiU-i Uir.'-iivir tiiv- wokt-r.d Mr. ri'--'. Mr :
l l f ' ' : • ' ' r-.>-.r.'.it ?'.root. North Arlington.WOeDBWDGE-i- rhar lon thf bus who were
: Josephine Salet-ba.Wud!"«n Boul^vurd. Numbers and Vim
oi-n-oy City, brui'i'd on both an- of Vanderbilt ~k'.. ?: Mr?. Anna Iluminit. 3f>. of ^'pdncsday at B102 Morris S'treft.ffrsey Citv, in- , / u .,- c
, , . , . , », "« honor of Ha Ue riurcd about the tnoirth; Mre. Fan-nic TMTirt. 5fi, of 44 Burnett daughter of Mr.Street, Sen-ark, bruised right eye B- D**"*""^ of.
|nt*rtftlnnlI supper in
Demure*!,
1r?. Walter1 Avenue,
Afli-i the ceremony a•a.- i.trid at the Konn; of the • -ii ' i .-, . „„„• . parent* for sixty •/•;.=•.-
Mr. ii.id Mrs. I J t t r kk a . - o:. ..........r.|-' t : i l ' Atlantic i :•;.• i v
on tt.i-ir n- iurn th.-y wiil n^'their norm- at <5 l'ro=pi-cl .Stn-«-.
• , , M Amn.-.- • - a'! Street," Jiew«rir,bniifel *W «»« wh^Velebrsted h f * birthday.
! weduJohn and Angus, of ( _ —;
;.:.-O'-H;Uf Road, \-isited Mr.U ChrLs
dauehter. Carolyn.
..it's mototr, -an . LU- . . -~ Boulevard. Fptn: th..u:-_. a-. Toms Rivtr. over tru- ..Magaia Falb.rp'4. - . | —Mr. and Mr?. C. M. Giar.r'byrf;.
•5 Knaut-r and chil-lof Middlesex. Ro;t<1. fntcrtninwi ai
Woodbridge Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Edwardjersey ui>. , n i—Mrs. AVillam Dclancy. of Do-t
- M i « Vivian Apph-i:^- «"<« Mr. and Mrs. ( ' " "Mi-s Heriiice Andi-ri-on were the and soil, George-, ••' '
of Corporal Wall- ' «-^- Pla«", -«P'-nt tbt hol«i»y *<•'fltr of th*/ l!JKlh '•'««« Ailii:<'ry, at Manasnuan.
lan'l d! Chain-
and Mrs. Mwara - ^ u l n ! "' . ,i:uKht«r, Nancy Ann, y e r j ^ ' fP' ' n t T "
«t |
Mrs. Claudeirles Bopert,
Jr. and Mi-?,nd Mrs. Wal-ailie Emiline
r ; Ernest Link,Tathcrine May,
ci*f>np uv jiiciuu^i^ - - — t r\ \ r-KniaisK Jean John-
b X Emergency. Scuad and re- ^ f Stelta Wrfeht,fused further medical attention. Bon ° J ^ " " J j a b a , MiS5 Mark-
er 1*e crash' the Matthews Miss . J e a " " e » r u n s w i e k ; M r s .mght fire and both Iselin fire * ™ \ £ j John Stevens,
Koa3,
—Mr. an
.- - , - ilh*!.ill82£nd Mr?. J- -I- Mennc-n..- —
• car caught hre ana DOU. =<=.... »| c o m j M U l i e 8 reb]1<)nded and put out
i b l
;Camp Kdwardfi, Mass., :it th?' danci; held a th L'
of Middle
i with Mi-s. Kadlec's par- I —.nr, mm *•.,... -.r. and Mrs. Floyd Shipman,! formerly of Duv.i H.jad, au- nowdk-town, N. Y. residing in Ntw'Yurk City.
, -MTE; AJbm & » > i i , JJ- , ajul|. — M , . ar.d J l rs . Sydney Pink-1 —Miss Miiiy Louise Mukahfij ..mental dance held a in.- .->.... v,,, s,,ri. Albeit, of Ki-:/s Av.V- Ave- | h ; i m a m , c h i M r e n r KoT|Bfdi 1;il,:.t f,a?" rL-t-TriieTl TTr h"r rmme on Sur.-!|( lull Iheu- jmnt , : . . __Mi Apple- l l U t , have ret jrr .H f.M.m a month's l u i n ( , f t n d Delorw, returned to their! fo.d Koud aft..-i- enjoyinu ;t Wv-tV.- \
" '•••'-""" ;it ManaMiu^ii. nGini, ( jn ChaJn-O-Hills Road Kri- j vai(\tin!i :\t Shi.n- Acre.-. !• " ' —Mr.' and Mrs. William Seui'
nd daughter, Kuth, of '
itu]
EnjoyHI
til
li-stca•of
«flStJutkfo,wiof
tttttill
mepulforbit-thi)
restfulsleep
ami M:SH Andi-r.-on m;.di: aur of the New Knfrliiinl HuUer. —— Knmtis K. flei.s and Kicljard al,,j
nave I'.1.jn.i J
tion at Mar.aMiu:.::. hGi|11, ( jn Chain-O-HiHs Road Kri- \-Mr. a:ul Mv;:. ( ns.rle? l.indras , j a y a f t u . R1H.ndiiil.''August at Sea-family, of Wediu-wcad Ave- Sid(, nu i E h t S ! . over the weekend iare on a motor trip t« Mun-Uh,.y entertained their son, Edwin;!.•i motor trip to Mull-
.ioned at the tieal and Other pomjs of lntertst
Side Htiirhtf. Over the weekend i ami M U ; , , L L . ,ithi-y entertained their son, Edwinj! Avenue, have rotw msd from a nui-'of C' amp Davis, North Carolina, itor trip tn Mo:iUe;\l. Canadii.ind had Miss Runnie I'yle of Ro —Mr. and Mn
OAK TREE ROAJ 1SELIN, N. J.
on
PILLOWScleaned
fluffed and purifi*J
by Morey
h a d Miss i tu i in i e i vie <" " " ,, ,, , r r , ^ 9u«on at . - , ^ ^ . ^ ^ . ^ e . K u h . - p ^ t h e i r M o n d a y d i n n ^ ^ ^
"Street, lias retyfriPMas.1-:., wJiere she wai tennis toun-selor ut Queen Lake (,'uhip for theutimmer season,
d M
Mi.* i'feitfer har r«-mmer seaso—Mr. and Mrs. 0;;car
P. lV"i- luiru'd rvme after hpei.dinjr scy
GROCERY SPECIAIGeoiisfc F>isher'a«iM-bUUi.cuL^L,i.;i^1 j i -uv t i .«,„.„ __Anna and George Jr., and Mias Jo-Tfea fTexr~"Wrrrm*ftl*y -.alltjcjioiiix.suphinL' (>nroy, all of New York. 1 September 10, for the Iiwich't ofRichard Conroy, leturned to his • the Mothers' Club. Tin; next reicu-
i N Y k fter a Vwo lar monthly meeting of th
Effective Sept. S to 11
• • • •
Jr., ami 'dauicnivr, na-n , n c ^ ., . _.turned to their home on Warwick \ Mi: s Jean
dt,uf Linden,
.f A l n g ,
'V. ami Mr.<i. J. L. Dowsonh t' " ' ' " of CaiiUtn, .Ha;-is., have r e tu rned
- . M i . uA Mrs. 1,. Uunyori Put- h < f | m . . l f u , | . a v y t w U h y , ^ , , s m ] .
> : , . ' , « Bwror, Av tuu- , have re- i l : - i a w U l l l | . l a u g l i h i . Mr. and Mrs.
•...••.vjalifc/femoiati ' .-.-vacati.ii. u l , { ; , M , , , . , i n W a l te r , : , of West Main
M-- i v : Mt-. John r.a|iill and 1 - . , \ | r . a M d Mrs. Kllwood K. John-Ul..*:.>c. Hull., ;'. f .^unu.u, , A v e - j , , , , , a m | . f i , i m l y i (jl- ( ; i .U V ( . Avenue•.„.> i .v . *if.<: Hii^t-r. ot Per th ; |..,V(, 1 ( . l u , J , R . j f,.0|ll t h c i r yacatioi
• • • ' ' - - " • • " • 1 ' 1 A t " ! ' ••< C n l v - r L , k « .
teayville, Me.
WHAT DIFFERENCE ISTHERE IN CLEANERS?
[)~y ut
« "
^
U tht tint U lut* HMTcleaned a!udum and (riliKs
" [.spent, at Culver Lnk«.-—Pji-rrc Bartow lias ,1-etiinn'd tn
•try I.. Hoi-' w , sUl l | i<,s a t T h f c CiUultl, Charles<i»'.hryn and t ( ;Wni S. C , after speudini; thi/'.-• ir. Am- . t;umiiier ltcesB with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. LSartow, ofiJunhain Place.
^^—Mrs . H. C. Demavcat, of
. F. BURKEWtatlicr.
Morey LaRue will clean jwupillows and return tliem to ; MIweft-Brndlint . , , Milt, fl#Kjiinrt rcsllleat , . , tree fium
and lumps.
eavhfor.only
to eujoj (ittUr «le«ptin* (all l»y bfvilit plUomcleaned now by Morey Lrftue.
FBE£ PHONE SERVfCECaU "WX-n»0"
Fvurd Ditedort
M« STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
W p h V. Cortello, Mgr,
"Th«r« li Ho «ub»Ut»t»—For Bnrfie S#nrW
»eu, of Hidgedale Avenue, Imve ',,•,«[ days at Ocean Grove. , (Richard Conroy, returned to im <••><.returned from a tv/.l weeks' tr ip, _ M ^ Herfc-rt, Eernard, Mr.-,.lbume in New York after a twojlar monthly meeting of the Mo-
St. Puter&burK, Ha. j ( )y in !;amiJ[.r l i"a!i () Mrs. Mithitllweeks' visit with his sister, Mrs.' thtrs ' Club will lie held at the home— Mii-.s Floreiicf.. Alberts.in, of (;,,,-„;,,'deputy staU-couiit-ilor, np-^^S"-.- . .- " ' - , jof Mrs. Stephen Viirh, of North
...uar Street, spent the holiday; n.S(!l l l t.,| Nja,icy Lincoln ('iiuntil, " "' ' '-•• - --'-.»i..',.al Point Pleasant. ' N g , , T i l>ULI^htevs-of Amtiica, ut
—Mrs. Asher I'itz Randolph <•»• u i m , , t i , i s : ,,f l h t . L,|a W. IVjompsontenained the following «ue«ls at f-ouiiL-il held Tuesday• night in Me-ier summer cottage at C.ulvcr t-iiciit-n. ' •..akc- over the weekend. Mr. and _....M, .au(] J J , ^ L, j , Xash, ntMr.,. Chest'er Vttk.^U. und Mri. V,"i<l(:ewood AVenue, were the holi-Julmn Grow, Mr. ;;nll Mis. L.'land (|.iy .nuM., of Mr. and Mrs. J. DI-. iL-ynoldi, (,f town; ami Mrs. I), ch'.rk, i,l' Arlington, Va.
l_
I —Pettr McMi -luicl, of Camp|iliil RoaiT,~VV«dnasday,
Dai'i.s, Ninth Carolina, spent the 17. • ijweekend with his parents, Mr. and —'Mr. and Mrs. lyouis N"euher)i,
-. John McMichael, uf WashinK-jof New Dover Road, b-pent LaborA"v£!nuc. , Day weekend at Manasquiui. !
—Mr. and Mrs. C. Clark Stover, I —Miss MurcarL-l Jeroll', of Kri-', and daughter, Ellen, have re- j field* Itoad, and Holier! Schweir/e:'.
• • •"' : - •• • in : .1.. . . . |
GRAN. SUG#101bs55f
(Friday *nd Saturday 0»'__
if OS S4UCCSM0i -
(Frid»y »nd Satuni
TENDER POT
l;"nhh"ild to their home on Warwick \ Mi: s Jean Toh;ufter siiending the summer at ,huuii, ol Wooilbridi;*', were Sun-ille, Me. day visitors to Lake ILipatiiini'.
\ \ 111!
There is such a big differ-ence in the technical pro-cesses- of cleaning thatleave* moet .people bewil-dered. But to many havelearned through RESULTSof the superior cleaning ofCOPPOLA'S. Try us.You'll notice the differ-*""*• >t "irrfi—^i11 today,
the summer at BlueM'.jiiiitaiii Luke in the Adirondacks
•Mi.sj> MaiKuret, Gurity, of AlITI-II j^ t ie t t , is tim gutat _ol U'Linii.-e^Morwin at Laurence II:
|lj<>r this week.. —Mr. and MrR. Charles Woglorn arid Mrs. Emma Woglom spout
"the holiday wuekeiid tearing Bet-wick, Williumsburg and liacey-villi;, Pa., and Bingliaiinton. and
• Wiiidsor^N. Y. f..j —Richard Stem has returned;to Chjiilestown, S. C , to reaumehi» "studies at The',Citadel aftevupending the summer' vacation yjith
jhw parentK, Mi'- and Mrs. Konmdi Stern, of Myrtle Avenue,
—The Friday Afternoon - BridieClub will hold iU.first meeting1*11. <i.»»nn on Friduv, Septem
FRESH PRUNES .; ,
«r'COFFEE ,\h 2 7 c '«;;:• PEACHES ... J f e 0 1 25c
» r ' SLICED PINEAPl^an 19c
;:,r PEARS J.canl5<u r GRAPE juirt I M 1 O c
v-r TOMATO JUi|E4j^25c
Baron's Assorted Jlfjl ' " ;" 29c
BLACK PEPPER . |. ^ x 10c
SMOKED TONGliSHORT
CUT
SIRL01NSTFA
UNDERDJcumw.
12
...^ FIREPLACE
WOOD •FAMOUS
READING COALKQWER'S COKE
1YJAS0N MATERIALSFUEL OIL
WAR^ COAL &"JCO
will hold iU.first m e e t j jncason on Friday, Sei]ilembei
, — M>r. and Mrs. Konrud Sternof MyitU-Aveilue, entertained Mrand Mr». Uussell HtewMiuoi), of Hoili.i, \i. I., Juek liullin, of .St. Johns
IVIIIB, H. Y., and Hm Bui-banMlerii, of Moiriiitown, over theholiday weekend,
•Kcv. pnd Mrs. Earlnny and w i s William,
unii Donald, of Uiihwtiy Avemu,huvu returned'home after spendingthe »ui|ii|ller »t CulVejr,, bake whereMr. Uevanny maihuWil a "float-ing" ehurch on th'e.l1^*'
.--Mr. and top, , H. t'urd, ulJVLap)e Avenue, h*ve rttuvnecl home
juftrv )L)«i=!'i|^ the sunnner monthsut 41mm«nuiiii, " .
--Mr.anil .Mf8-Jt^ertWili-a» in- L..:.. — . . . A #„;
Woodbridge 8-1735
COPPOLAState Theatre BuildingWoodbridge, N. J.
RICHFIELDSERVICE STATION
CORNER MAIN AND PEARL STREETS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SALAD
SWIFT'S PRJ f 2-»? ™JELL-O, ail fltvo PkBISQUICK | . b p k «
box 6c6 c»n> 25c
'«#OF
Avraue Co their now
JULE BERNSTEIN/ Phone Woodbridge 8-1266
CAR WASHINGand
COMPLETE LUBRICATION^ j ' ; • ••
HI H&ACKERS
2 p k c ISc
FRYING CHICK Ilb29
SLICED BAC8N
BONELESSROLIFDVrAL•|b29c
SHOULDER of
FRESH SEAFWDFILLET OF HADDOCKCHOWDER CLAMS
19c
POTATOESNEW ONIONSFANCY P U R S*•?«•* ORANGES
103
3 i»f
SSCAl. CARROTS l ^ e
LEMONS
i »•
.; PENDENT—LEADER
Sewaren PersonalsBr Mr». Butm, -mo Eait A T . S U .
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 ft* PAGETHBEBT
Personal Items From Avenel( ] n i 1 s In f n i ' i n a " S i 1 -
\ -:•-!ici:ifi<iti" w i l l b e
nii .; l it . « o ' c l o c k , i n tht 1
, , u | ; l l l l l i l » l ' i l l i n .
I M V J . . l i i i n e s C . n t i i n n
, . , | t.ii t h e i r h o m o i n
\ venue after spendingm"iiths mi the Pacific
y enjuyerl II Visit, with'.,. K. W. Christie, nfi .liiii(;t(ni, formerly of
|i;iniel (iarrisnn t'iI'],, , , in Iliillimore, Mil., ill-l s l - •• illi her parents , Mr. an 1I]I :: I1,". Thcipi-sen, of Wes
I1, in1 Van Syolde, 01
(lii,i, cnlertaincil Mrs. Marj
t MARTIN LEVANT
i the Boys Goodbye',
"sTMIHt • CHUt. WWHIMCtH1
Av,in
>EGENT\ NowtllZAtCTH \A p t c l i t c you ' l l i n V*P1K-
y i n i U n i t . . .
TECHNICOLOR
GARSOHWalter
l » ' l H I M * \ ^ "Ph»nc RAH WAY 7. I?'A
I o l i A V . I I K I S A T .
ERS'TN LOVE/I
<Hf ns nnd daughter, Marie, of"•ikha.nt.vn, N, Y., over the holl-'I'1' weekend.
" -Mm. Alex Urban and infant!>-hter, Martha Susanne, have
tl "led to their home in Wood-,, I 1 l A v i ' n ! l e f r <»" the Muhlcn-11 P •jypiW in Pin in field., - ' N U n d « « ' . L B. Sullivan
;" 4»"eH to their home inint*A venue after a visit with
i ^^" i - lnw and daughter, Mr.
" . • M - i f t * 1 1 ™ " P c t e r s o n ' o f
w.'/i They were accompanied». ^helr daughter,-Marie,
•"«' njoyed a vacation of sov°-v ^ at the Cape.
Mmer Prew and daugh-' « . have returned to
'orm in East Avenue after a'fc\ cation spent in Canadathey visited Mrs. Prcw's fa-
- " I /»«"T . Elmer Prew spent| »^-«-k« v.th his brother, Har-
' w at bis summer residencel!»lan,|, oh" Rhode Island.<• Lillian Morris, of West• spem. Friday with friendsin drove,
i and Mrs. Harry O'Connor•""' k'hter, Alice Mae, of East
l->l M|Ma,y Terry of P a s s a j c .
'•p. nllwoekond holiday with Mr.llJI^JMformonChrietie.ofMid-
-MjMariaii Baiter, of Broad. ,1'' 'I011 " motor tour of Vir-ginia vl ht,,. n u n t i „ j Jon_
,;;; " '^.-Kilter, Virginia , of
Mis. Willinm J.'Ba-of West Avenue, at-
'yroottde Display heldStadium in Newark,M, -Mrs. John Gingrich,"UP, were weekend
, „ , H Mrs. Harold Bop-.1 Pali p a •*
--'»'«< \ Schmidt, of Oak-
\ l- ' \ ' U l Urother-in-law and^; ; -M'--*l r S . Chester Younp.
—KfiiiifLrriR, of West Are-
l:!t1S«!si,k''Vl f''Om 8 S ° j O U n l
-The Junior Woman's Club ofAvonel will hold its first meetingof the season Tuesday, September23 at the home of Mrs. ChailwPodrano on Burnet Street. TheGirls Club will hold its openingseason on Wednesday, September*"' at a place to be announced
r. The Woman's Club of Ave-nel will meet September 17.
•Mr. nnd Mm. William Hcln-plch', and dnughter, Rose, of Sca-mor, Pa., have returned home afterspending a week with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Roehrs, of Livingston Ave-nue.
—Sergeant Wilmot Johnson, ofFort Jackson, South Carolina,spent the holiday weekend with hisparents, Mr, and Mrs. Axel Jdhn-son, of Park Avenue.
The Woman's Clwb will sponsora movie and entertainment by amagician on Friday evening, Sep-tember 12, in the schoolhouse.
-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glen-dinning, of Meinzer Street, spentSunday with Mr', and Mrs. ThomnaThompson, of CliftVood.
—The Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation will hold a card party at the
firfhousc on Avenel Street on Fri-day evening, September 2(1, atS:l.ri o'clock. John Tjornlund iachairman.
—Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Head,Jr., and son, Herbert, 3rd, ofWoodhridge Avenue, spent theweekend with relatives in Provi-dence, R. I,
—Mrs. Anna Judge was a week-end guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash-cough, of Chase Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, ofManhattan Avenue, and Mr. andMrs. William Barlh, of Plainfleld,have returned home after spendinga two weeks vacation at Cape Cod.
—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feld andchildren, of Burnet Street, spentthe holiday weekend with Mi*, andMrs. Morris Feld on Long Island.
—iMiss Mildred Sherwood of NewYork City was the weekend guestofMr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, of Man-hattan Avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Eltershtnkand son, Jack, formerly of 17 ParkAvenue, have moved to the home i>fMr. and Mrs. Herbert Head, Sr., at59 George Street.
•Mr, and Mrs. OBCDI1 Franki
nnd family, of Park Avenue, haveri'tuined home after spending sev-eral days with relatives in Albany,N. Y.
—The Woman's Olub Board ofDirectors will meet tonight at 7:15o'clock at the home of the p m i -dent, Mrs. Earl Palmer on Manhat-tan Avenue,
—Richard Siessel has returnedto Camp Croft, S. C , after spend-ing the weekend with his parents,Mr. and Mrs, Charles Siessel, ofBurnet Street'.
—Joseph J. Lomax, of BurnetStreet, will present a cross to theFirst Presbyterian Church at theregular worship service at 11o'clwk Sunday morning1.
—Mrs. Peter McGighan, of Jer-sey City, w»s a guest of her daugh-ter, Mrs. John 'Fink, of Park Ave-nue, Tuesday.
—The executive board of theParent-Teacher Association willmeet next 'Monday afternoon at1:20 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.Richard Myers on Fifth Avenue.
—Mrs. Robert Plass, nf Wood-bridge Avenue, entertained Mrs.Harold Van Ness, Mrs. Ray Misen-helder and Mrs. Kenneth Youngat contract bridge Tuesday eve-ning. Mrs'. Van Neu was highscore winner.
run ,'init e n d e d
ill I h e
- M r .nf
(M.«(.l«RENCE BROWN'S
tTHEY - IN BOMBAY. I'l'o —
\V i , jvrn Ko({er Prvorfi l l KICIII.ST MAN
P' l< l..(»liri F v i T y Tliur«.I I I - .AUIY A I D S
j . , MON., TUF.S., WEI).
ii you ve ever m l
JIMMV
CAGNEY> BETTC
DAVISTOGETHER!!
^l l ' l "
ell- (•(
-Mis>
'me in East Ave-the summer at
:ton Woods., . iKuxma, of West
-VkH'-.-ur. L o f B r o a d
"••- s> l l l | l t Week with Mr.ing, of Tottcn-
I M P O R T A N T
Due to »n error, an advertisement on Page 10
itate» the weekly party at St. James' auditorium will
take place on Tuesday. Thecorrect date is MONDAY,
September 8, the regular night for these affair*.
9COUT COUNCIL MEETSWOODiBRIDOE — The Wood-
liridge Girl Scout Council will holdits monthly meeting at the home ofMrs. Asher Fit* Randolph, BIDRahway Avenue, on Wednesdaymorning, September 10, at 10o'clock.
5th Dittrict ClubMeeting Tonight In Avenei
AVBNEL — A meeting of theFifth District Democratic Club willbe held tonight at the Maple TreeFarm to nyrice final plans for Prl-<mary dny.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:00o'clock a baseball frame Will be heldbetween the Democrats of the Sec-ond and 'Fifth District* at the SteelEquipment Field. Rofrwhmentswill be scrvi'd.
OUCH IWOODBRIDGE—William Ktvh
nedy, 29, a truck driver, of KewYwk City, w u treated at the iPerthAniboy General Hotpital for lacer-attoit of the «J»lp, concussion and
|tpos»lble fractured ribs as the re-sult of an accident on Route 25Friday. Kennedy's truck figuredIn a collision with a car operated
| by Charles Combs, of 674 OceanRoad, Spring Lake.
Roosevelt suspends 8-hour dayon military projects, .
Extra Special for This Week-End!H l Your Local Farmeri! Buy
w Jtrsty Fretstone
, t
I'rvor - Joan Perryill l.l-1.1" FOR O'HARA"
ville, S. L---•Mr. and
:iinl dauirhter, l\tn their home iiter enjoyiiiR thicottage in I^aun
1 J. Henrymve returned
Avenue af-Imer at their
town, spent the L, , , •.[ ,.\ • it-1 ii V" w | t n his
luuerits in Middle
- -Mrs. £ l»«'% t te , S and.wiUKhtw, Mor jo r i t , e t u r n o dIn their home m T.^ j ^ ya f f r Spendi.i(i sevj ^ ; ^Mr. nrd Mrs. A; *lloltun Street. Vheidt, of
—Mr. and Mrs.Wist Avenue, ' ldams, of
Itohi'rt T. Boga\vi<'k'.
--Mi', and Mrs. HKa.-'t Avenue, spent I
BrunS.
t h e i r son, Howanfthe U. S.
Uffenfcurg
nipiano
sun for GREATERCEECIGERATCC VALUE/
BRAND NEW 1 9 4 1
FULL 6 a- CROSLEYREFRIGERATOR
PLUS AN EXTRA FOOTIN THE NEW
SUPER SHELVADOR
PEACHES6 ibs. 19c
BUSHEL S1.49
LETTUCE
} Millions of bushels—a bumper crop of the finest' peaches we've ever been privileged to offer.Take advantage of this amazing opportunity toenjoy New Jersey's most luscious fruit at a rec-ord low price! Slice them,.make peach pie,peach cobbler, dessert. Now at their peak offlavor . . . the ideal time to can them. Buy abushel and save more.
JumboIceberg
crisphead
..c value In town. Cnrtonds Just arrived
-so fe;i10
i aatca-
to listen to,Itil'ul to look at, the
io' lias charmedinto homes the
Id over. Built with am-'"R sides by Hard-
iVck & Co., masterittsmen for over
>«is, the 'Minipiano1''|1<M>S a fine, great tone|r Ijcfot-K found in no
« piano. Nejw Geor-Mudel with full key-
N only $295.Jllu-r models from
ho isinins:
i
-—Miss Anne Mul1 to her home in Eastjtrrdiiy from a two-raol^pclit with Mias Anr
koi'knway, at (h< Hni ei-idoncc ftl York Harb'
—MiK. A. C. DodwIJond, '.'iitortaincd tht:.;ui'.it9 Wednesday: Mrs.\'"K
hey of fhclsea, Mass, MiM. Chirk of Revere,Mis, James Oehler andMaiie, of Philadelphia, P.
-Miss Dorothy SnceAmmi1, lias returned froiiwrCk visil with Mr. andi•|i;n'l Slice of-Bronx, N. Y
--Mr. ami Mrs. Bcnjnirl'ati1 and daughter, Anne,Uien'<l to thoir home in L
the A. W. Schoidta, ofStrwL, for the past ten day1
-•-I'lans were furthered f|Ucpuljliean clam bake to beJJii'iiin'H Farm, Sunflay, SoptlIt, ni a committee meeting *ni'sday night.' General chaidDaniel V. Rush appointed thjlowiiiR committees: Purchase i iman, 0. P. Nilseji assisted by "Klhi Linn and Mrs. Frieda Grl
chdHman, Mrs. AdJ
TWICE ASMUCH
PATENTED
FOOD TO THE FRONT WITHINEASY REACH
; i aatca.W"Govt Graded WU. S. CHOICE
Chuck Roast. *
99GS G * f t u i n t U n «
— v . i n . u n i i m e mi m i - 'Hid i t c l i i l n i i s rn t l i iK
DUCKLINGSI \ I I I K i u s Kcn i i ine I ' . {_'. II. I/Oiii; Inlaiiil I
W l i y n o t ii ilni'li it
Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE"
Boneless Pot Roast 29Yes, (fciniine KOniiniiuiit grailid ami slani|ii'(l "U. S. C11OICU" ticcf as offered Only by our marlso
LEGSofLAMBG-F^c$H^
«25C_ J •"'"•""""I lH'iinies on every pound.
Smoked Beef Tongues *£" 25Why Pay 46% More for Bread?Supreme or Ideal
BREAD 2 15Red Hea,t Dog FoodPard Dog FoodNabisco Premium CrackersTnvo Dog Food
tv mucli tip you pay for bread'/
,1- 21*
Campbell'
3';.";25 ( Nabisco RIT2 Crackers3'a":25? All-Pakt Educator Cookies
th | / ( T r A Orange «JOJ or K-n, \ct Ji-1> OQ$ 'l>kB IOV I t A Pekoe Ideal pkg \y ; pks ZYT
3 « * 2 5 ^ Gresolvent Cleaner -nil*Octagon Soap Powder 2 . .
Tomato Soup 3cans 2 0
245•M'l'.N EVENING
iLTENBlJRGPiano House
[EXT RIIY. THEATRE|115»F.. Jersey St.
Elizabeth
ustJited by Mrs. HaUiison, Mr^. Eflward Troat
Mrs. Clurence Davis.Thoinaa Lockie, ticket c'hairm;
thaft almd»t two hundrlhad been sold. It wUs
,'iilod to hold the final eorrimittineetiiiK 'Stptem'ber 10 at 8 P. Jl.it Hiram's Farm. The cunimitti1
is composed of representative!from Jhe Parish House diatricl)Avene', Port Reading and SewarenlPolice. Commissioner Heubert B.\.Uunkin, Republican candidatere-elcetion, was present. Final?ticket returns must be made by |next Wednesday.
CROSLEY REFRIGERATORCubicFoot1G6
MODELA641
as
330
Mettium (30-ton) tanks »re be-ing produced "in quantity" by sixcompanies, »ays the OPM, and li«)ittanks (Vilk tons) are coming fromtwo plants, <>ne of which has mademure than l,l>00. Other armoredvehicles are being; made by three
!»ddjttoj»l.fiwy»mM.
'ERTH AMBOY, N. J.0
'PEN EVENINGS
A. 4-2171
ZSZDOLE Pmeapple Gems,PalmohveSoap 3 - - - I7*:
C
2 S B « Super SudsOctagon Laundry SoapOctagon So.p Chips
O
18*Q( l»r«o OAt
imckuge 7 . puckugo t U
cakes 2 3 *
raimouveboap i , , | 7 < : $•*?& Octagon So.p Chips i . 2 S 4 3 *
Camay s-; 2 1 1 * 0xydolx9 .%20 f
^quarters For Leading Makes Of Refr igerators
Ideal Print Butter 42Selected or Silver Seal c carton
; ~ 4 7 ^ : EGGSor Iliaiicll
MUTUAL, 5 ^ ^
FRIDAt, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941
A true life story of a girl who had to"growup" to find the happiness she sought
ByRebeccaKiang
Illustration by,Floherty, iu
Johnny was wait-ing for her jn the•mall town adjoin-ing the camp. He
put on weighthis face wa»
bronzed andhealthy looking.
Lily Sanders looked adorable asshe sat in the big bus that was headudfor the army camp. Men Un'netlaround time and time again for uglimpse of the long-lushcO, blue eyestjijit peered so demurely out of thecleverly coquettish, little veil, ItaallyLily was very conscious of any mas-culine attention paid her. TodayLily's heart W8B troubled because ofthe difficult task that lay ahead of her.
had broken faith with him, that sheplanned to marry another man whowould not be eligible for the draft.
As the countryside puumed to whiaby, ai»d they were drawing closer tothe camp, all the old memories camebock to Lily. It was jugt a year beforethat she had met Johnny at a dunce. Amntual'friend had introdticml tbtiu,
At first Johnny told her thUt lie wasDot the marrying kind. H<j could notdraam- of settling down. L-jly hadgayly told him that she did not planto marry for years and years. ThenOOP day, they had gone to a picniq.Later Johnny had taken her rowing..
Tl)#n suddenly Johnny had blurtedout, 'When are you going to marryme, liijy?" She had been so happythat Bhti bad wanted to cry. All shehad been able to say was, "Wheneveryuj want, Johnny." And so it was
dp
hen the peace-time draft had goneeffect. Johnny's number had been
called, aiid one day he left for u far-away camp. They had had to post-pone their plans. "Yov'H wait ujitil Ic&me baok?" Johnny had asked. Lily
il heaj heij quavering voice say,J*fti.t for you, Johnny, forever
ve|ulatioii of ni/.t
vehicles ur^ed by I.C.C.uf
ltJja$VlN£*iMl TRUCKING4NMM Vdlww. Milt; ¥«r«v
- Oaraiin, \>i-aul Ilimicul
and iver, There can neverIn my one els« for JJIC."
It was Vwild promise,orcver waa a long time,
and '•he had not even beenfaithful for six months.One rainy, Sunday after-no(tn ..when long, emptyhours had loomed ahcail,'like a tractless sea, a for-mer boy-friend had tele-phoned.
Lily had gone out on adate with the voice. Thedate had been like a shotof morphine. One date had
to another. Then at a party-he had met an older man whoit minded her of Johnny. He wasfull of laughter, enjoyed good
i times, had just missed the draftago by a few weeks. They hailsliirted going out together. Afi.w days before he had asked herto marry him. She told him thatshi would give- him the . answerin a week. .
"Are you going to see your boyfriend or your brother?" the womansiittii.-g noxt to her asked Lily.
"A friend," Lily said coldly. Shewished that the woman would nothave asked" the question. •
Lily's lips twisted a little, Johnnywould not be so glad to fee her. Sud-denly she wished that she had notcome. When she had written to himt - i u - . . Y.e u . . r . , ; , j t , ) , . , yaA •>..;,! *t,..t
she. had something of importance totell him. It would ha.ve bev'n so. mucheasier for her to have written wordson paper telling him that she nolonger loved him and was going tomarry someone else. Yet there hadbeen something in her that had re-belled at the cowardice of such anact, and in her twisted way, Lily hada strict code of honor. In person, she1
had promised to wait for hiui, and inperson, she would admit that shelacked the moral stamina to keep herpromise.
Johnny was waiting for her in thesmall town adjoining the camp. Theyhad arranged it that way. At first shedid not recognize him in'his Summer,army uniform. He seemed so differ-ent from the gay, laughing Johnnywho had gone away. Usually Johnnyslouched. Now he stood up with anerect carriage that ajmared her. liehad put on weight and his {ace wasbronzed and healthy looking. If hehad changed physjwjlly, hp also seem-ed to have changed in other ways.His eyes ware grave and had a man'slouk. in them, rfe gwbtad her in hisstrong, young arms and kissed herus if ha never meant to lot. her go.Liry. managed to wttrjeate hjmwlfnut t f his arms at last.
"I'm tired/" she said. "I had along trip."
"Huw thpughtifitt of me," Johnnysaid. "I was »p glad to ae« youagain that I forgot how tax you hadto travel to get bare."
Even his speech had, changed, Lilythought. Below JWi i wads fod W«n
cut1.'" Johnny asked.Lily nodded.The wuitres« in the rc»taurnnt to
which Johnny took her, greeted John-i y, ;uiil stare*! at Lily. She was ap'n-lty trirl with a friendly, easymanner. After they were seated andshe was serving them, she said, "Nowonder Johnny wouldn't give anyof the girls in town a tumble whenhe had you waiting for him at hotne.He'n been showing everyone yourpicture and raving about you."
Other soldiers trickled in and outof the restaurant. They nil sdemedto know Johnny and came over andjjrefted him. They all seemed torecognize Lily even before Johnnyintroduced her. "The girl friend,"one or two said tpnsingly.
Then almost shyly Johnny said,"I bavi1 a surprise for you."
Lily almost dropped her cup ofI'ntloe. Was he^oing to tell her hehail another s irlT
"I was promoted," Johnny said. "Iwanted you to be croud of me, Lily*so I did my darndest to make goodhere." His fork bit into the applepie. "You know Lily I was prettydistrusted when I got here. I hatedeveryone ami everything. Then Ilimnglit of you waiting fomme andlieiieving in me, and I decided Iwasn't going to have you waitingfor a slacker that couldn't do rightby the job his country had given hintto do."
"What shall we do now?" Lilyasked. She had planned to tell himat the end of the meal, hut somehownow the words wouldn't come.
"There's a broadcast at the enmpsoon. Would you care to hear it?"
Lily nodded.As they stepped out of the restau-
rant, two soldiers in a parked carcalled out to Johnny. One of themsaid, "We're hitting it back to camp.How about n lift for you and tbe •*•'"'friend?"
So they drove to camp. Johnny -andthe soldiers chattered. Lily listened.Johnny seemed to know a great dealabout machinery, and the other menseemed to be eager to learn fromhim.
When {hey entered the recreationhall, Johnny introduced Lily to thehead IIOKUISS, a dun raJiig whije haixcd_woman. "Johnny," Mrs. Whitney, thehead hostess said, "I wish you wouldlook in and see if everything isready."
After "Johnny had gone; Mis. Whrt>ney turned to Lily. She said, "John-ny is one of the most dependableboys in camp. 1 always can counton him."
Mrs. Whitney said, "It's girls likeyou who keep up the morale of oursoldiers. When the boys were draft-ed, their wives, sweethearts and mo-thers were drafted too. Right along-/,side of our army stand another arnj^too, only tiie second army ia invisible.The second army is made up of thewomen who believe in our men andin whom our men must believe too
JiXjniler to have the mofal courageto face and meeFtTie'senbuEneSs"flf '"the task laid out for. them.1'
Then Johnny came back. ''Every-thing is under control," he beamed.' The broadcast was very entertain--ing. Some of the performers were
"trainert,' professional actors and mu-sicians.
After the broadcast, there"1 WMdancing. Lily met Johnny's bud-dies and was. besieged by partners-As one of the boys returned LHyto Johnny, he said, "I'm glad mygirl back home isn't as pretty 4ayours. I would be worried sick."
Johnny looked at Lily with pridein his eyes.- He said quietly, "I can"trust my girl."
"It's getting close in here," LHysajd. Something was happening toher. inside and she did not dare let |herself soften.
"I'll show you the camp," Johnnyoffered.
So he showed her the camp. Asthey walked through the tracts o-fland, Lily stared.
Then it came to Lily that safe ajidsecure in the little world she, hadcreated for herself) she had forgot-ten that the safety was only there be-cause the boys in the uniforms hadpledged that the safety would neverbe destroyed.
Fur the first time in her selfish,self centered life, Lily realized that"ffi'e""UfllffeTM171111 mu.WHU around1"her whims and desires. S,he wasjust a small part of the whole, andit was the welfare of the whole thatcounted, not. the self-satisfaction of
/Then Johnny said suddenly, "Gee,
I almpst forgot about your letter.You said you had something to tell
• • » . » - . ,: ,- . . • V . ...... : . ,,
Lily looked at him, believing inher and needing that belief even ashe needed the army training. Thewords the head hostess had. Bpokenrang iir her ears, and now she reallyunderstood them.
A now Lily, grown to mature wo-manhood from' the other Lily whobail jbeen content to remain forevera child, said, "I just wanted to tellyou that I love you."
Johjiny. said, "I love you too, Lily,and I need your W u nuw mppt thanever?' """ "" *"" ~""~'
They walked on hand in hand. Lilysaw the flag waving fipm a tower.Mentally she raised her hand in asalute and a plea for forgiveness.
LOSES LOADED VANAHoona, Pa.—When the drivtr
of a loaded furniture van weltinto a lynch rooitt for-t fii^ew-minute snack, thieves stole W$ v.e?hide1. ' ' •>
COAL, FUEL Aftfr OILBay^Now and S»»« Money I
KR COAL CO.
Petty Thefts(Continued from l'o'<c ' )
'lace, Tompkinsvillc. S. I.,, re-lorted to Officer Sziillnr earlySunday morning that his car wasransacked while it was parked <>nCrow's Mill Road, near NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords. Amongthe articles stolen were three car-tons of cigarette?, a silver pet, aladies' hand bag and two pound*of coffee. He valued the arti-:les at $21.04.
An attempt was made to enterthe Shcrfnan Smoke Shop on MainStreet, some time Saturday nightor Sunday morning, according to1 report made at police hoadqunr-ters. The latch on one of the.windows was broken but nothingwas missing.
Election Officers(Continued irnm Paqc 1)
an (D), Viola Den Bleyker (Ft),Hamilton Billings (R); eiRhth dis-trict, Mrs, Alice Gih-oy (Dr, Albert
evinc (D), Edna Hultrninn (Kl,Ifarold 'Mouncey (R); ninth dis-trict, Louis'Pavlik (D), Herbert
utchcr (D), Mrs. Elsie Roos (R),William Toth (R); 10th district,William Neiderau (D), John Elko
D), Harold Martonsrn (R), JohnArchy (R).
Third Ward Nomination*Third ward, first district, Jacob
Schiavo (D), James Gallagher (I)),otln N. Speck (R), Robert E.
Moore (R); second district, FrankWinnitz(D), Charles Weston <D)Jacob. Herman (R), Mrs. EdnaHansen (R); third district, Joseph
:. Sklar (D), Joseph Pendcr <T».Frank Burns (R), Mrs. ArthurHanis (R); fourth district, CharlesLai\4t (D), Julius Jaeger <TThomas Luckie (K), Mrs. EthelMuller (R); fifth district John Pet-ras (D), Thomas Hughes (I)).Charles Siessel (R), John Gardner(R); sixth district, Patsy La Russo(D), Michael Suferio Jr. (D). Sabitino Martino (R), Tullius Simione(R).
Featured In Two Big Hits At Strand
)s<-' output.
FOR ,M.K
I
Draft
Hi.I)
Aho.o, Irft. i. Ev» Giilmr who it HollywoodV - andwith , . n l r idm of .nmrthing .w<-ll in lending Udiat. Soppo.i.c Richard Arlen in thr »ky melodr.m. 'Forcd 1Jhich o».n. tomorrow .1 th, Sf .nd . That fallow .n th. ,graph b«.idr Mil. G«bor. in ca»<- you didn t know, 11 Howho put. hi. Ulmt . into "Ki«. The Boy* Goodbye
ONTHE SILVER SCRENbelil'fsCrescent " m l beliefs in primi
Combining comody romance an,. J j ^ J ^ ^
ba.ed on Clarence Budingtnn Ket- ttnJ°* 'American Marine', UUick to anger, *
iMipersti-[j turmoil,de-toting,there is
ller, jtome-a people
j|to forgot,ISOM of
(Continued from Page 1)Hopelawn; Andrew Matusz, 124Hornsby Avenue, Fords; David F.Gerity, 314 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge; Lanier D. Caraon, 53 Coop-r Avenue, Iselin; John Valocsik
Jr., 1027 Main Street, Fords; JohnMarhevka, I Paul Street, Fords:Joseph (5. PocsiTc, 4* 'VrtTnamStreet, Keasbey; Joseph Contala33 Eagaman Street, Port Reading
Maxim J. Santi, Trento StreetiseTin; PaulJ . Arway,U2 GordorrAvenue, Eords; Raymond Burch-field, Meinzer Street, AvenelSolly Guariglia, Harrell AvenueWoodbridge; Jose DeCumba, 8Midwood Avenue, Iselin; John Si-mon, 291 Oak Avenue, Wood-bridge.; Milton' W. Jewell, KingCeorge Road, Woodlu'idge; FrankSalagi, Vesper Avenue, Wood-Lridgt; Francis Prost, 12 FifthAvenue, Woodbridge; HowardAdair Mundy, Pershing Avenue,Iselin.
runn f>, Hanscrit QG HamiltonAvenue, Fords; Stephen Doros, 13Sewaren Avenue, Sewaren; Nor-man Lower, 35 Thorpe Avenue,Avenel;'William Lemiska, LincolnHighway, Iselin; Frank B. Swanick,1 Grove Street, Hopelawn; Wil-liam H. Ramsden, 24'j WoodlandAvenue, Forde; Alexander P. Le-lesii, 3 Larch Street, Port Read-ing; Jack J. Mastrangelo, LaGuardia. Avenue, iselin; John J.Waggenhoffer, Crews Mill Road,Keasbey; Robert Pilaski, Route 25,Avenel; David Balfour, 005 Wi-siAvenue, Sewaren; John A. G«ntilv,319 Fulton Street, Woodbridge.
John Yuhaa, 7 Hansen Avenue,fords; Max Allmer, ArchangeioAvenue, Colonia; John Mosina k, G5Larch Street, Port Reading; PrankJoseph LaBance, 16 Grant Street,Fords; Borge Buxbom Petersun,54 Fifth Street, Fords; AWx Bar-tos, 79 Highland Avenue, Ktasbey;William Canjienti, Austin Avenue,kelin; Heny Albin' Becker, InmanAvenue, Colonia; Sylvester Sillettt,First Street, Port Heading; WilliamBflemer, 606 Coolidge Avenue,Woodbridge; Peter Stephen Gyor-kos,\ Superhighway, Woodbridgt;Em4ry Gyuries, 1G 3Fulton Street,Woddhridge; John A. Kraynick,
oj reader?.The experiences of a handsome
woman-hater who is handed aswank beauty salon and told in•For Beauty's Sake," which has afine featured cast headed by NedSparks, &(arjorie Weaver, TedNorth and Jaan Dgvis.
The fun gets under way quicklywhen woman-hater Ted Northassumes ownership of a beautysalon in a hotel for women. Withbeauteou? Marjorie Weaver as hi*assistant and sourpuss Ned Sparkshis whirlwind press, agent. Northupsets the plans of a slick mob ofblackmailers who are using thebeauty salon as a front, solves ared-hot murder mystery, and, in-cidentally, changes his mind aboutwomen.
DitmasBrought to the screen with all
the hearWirring sweep and powerof the original story, "The Shep-herd of the Hills," film version ofthat Harold Bell Wright novel, ar-rives tonight at the Dittnas Theatreas a triumph for its actors and itsdirector, Henry Hathaway, and arare treat for even the most sea-soned moviegoers.
Starring John Wayne, BettyField and Harry Carey, three ofHollywood's finest actors, who playtheir picturesque roles with con-summate ability, the colorful storyof the Ozarks comes to the screenas a turbulent drafoa and an un-usual and moving romance. Lifeis harsh in the Ozarks, and beauti-ful as those mountains are, theycannot conceal the feuds and'hates
stopping the strife.
Ma j(Seldom has H
upon a single macclaim beingConies Mr.different new topens tonight ilitre. A motiouniquely 1'ascisurprising ineffects, "Herestars Robertsesses a brilwliich includilyn Keyes,.Everett HoJohn Enter,
Peterson Avehue, Keasbey; Vtiliam M. McCarthy, 137 TerraceAvenue, Woodbridge; Ernest Jo-seph Blanchard, t\ Louis Street,Fords; Emery Kardos, 415 NewBrunswick Avenue, Fords; Fred-orickiL. Olsen, G7 High Street,Woodwidgt!; James S. Zilai, 210Ford Avenue, Fords; John Burues,Green Street, Iselin; Charles Kra-ainoki, 126 Pennsylvania Avenue,Hopelawn.
Stephen Hango, 349 BerryStreet, Woodbridge; Joseph Smt>-linaki, 115 Maxwell Avenue, Fords;Shirley C. Hackat, 45 MercerStreet, Carteret; Philip Btllancc,72 Mawbey Street, Woodbridge';Ernest Krauss, 14 ^cond Street!Fords; James Drennan, Sonora
Ay.«nu?>. .Win; Vtacpnt I), stay,570 Barron Avenue, Woodbndt;,-,JUifhael iPanko, 75 Elliot Street'Avenel; Frank R. Jost, 7*23 JlahwayAvenue, Woodbridge; Jesse Wil-hw Carroll, 267 Fulton StreetWopdjbridge,
SAVE BpV; DIEi Mas.—Twod rattlesnake which
S«»U», th*ir owner., „. _ the boy but died from
the reptile's venom.
CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.-
od lavishedpicture theded "Herpdaring and
omedy whichMajestic The-ire said i<) beunusual and
rthnprovokingt Mr. Jordan''mery and pos-
apporting castde Rainn, Eve-leason, Edwardta Johnson and
li n r
M O ( i l i | . ; . I . , ,""•ffl, S , , i |<•• I V - - S : r.W
momiktyHobart'
onrryour offlinBfne rtchanco '
WK-ITp.
'_MISCELI.ANF.
WUJLpay},,
Green St., \\
JBenutifiitnear S. • ,
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30»i»« J. lir,
W»thin|jloi, ,\¥Carlpr,.| ^,
PAF? 7 DAYS — STlXRTiNG Si
1
J. CARROll NM IIEVELYN HKI M
M1DNLTE SHOW SATUKDA1
with Funy Knight— flu. _
CHAPTER - 1 3"RIDERS OF
DEATH VALLEY"Back Jonci - Dick Fora
EXTRASATURDAY »nd SUND,
"JUMBO MATIN.1*'
A full h o v of cartoo*coauct ia •ddition to2-Futore Show . . .
SENmiA*gs
MOM. . TUES.
POWELL-LOY
urn euro
PEACEMAKER SHOTDetroit-CfamJu JOIM», attk
a reconciliation with hi* wife* * iim* t t e M w h « hi. H
. - TI
DIE
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m m MONTIwild
(•• iwtirh
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\ I >F,NT—LEADER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 PAGE FIVE
rron Gridders Hit As 3 Veterans Fail To AppearGREMERS STOP BEAVERS, 12-7,GAIN SENIOR SOFTBALL TITLE
|, Triple Threat,iss To Prisco;
|pson,VahalyOutpable Linemen
eserve Backs Ishe For Coach
FIRST CALLIdac
i r . \
•ilHlK Ki fly-two ean-;;r Wiiodliridpe Tnwn-i . iiall l.clilil iinswer-
.,,.•• |ii,icliee call Tues-
I . i ciil. through fust.vtlll I'llipllililiH Oil:iinl stomach muscle
•,, in" ihis. the »i|Uild., ,. lini'-blocking, pass-
in-i i ucted in « newin hi' used this year.
blows fell on the•';ii|ui-e to return ofi: already causing
i nil :i I'i'niition. Andyin end; Hill Kunie,
i, n k who was expect-i!ii. yciir; and Benj
iv Negro end from•.I., just finding him-, i Montague of 1930In-.: to the team., •>' ; main headnche
. i l ilile reserve hacksConsiderable timu
:.i ili'velupiiiff. reserve... i ;hi' tough seheir-i! -ince the time nf-
i. 'he Wouilbridjtoi'io hopeftfl of early
| Tli • Candidates:(• the boys who re-
! practice:\ i t u i l Dimfee, Don-
•'i. l.i'fty Yura, Russ•A nk, Nick Makov.
:', v ard Jonus, Joe Gil-I;••iin'i'vis, Andy Sed-
' . \'ick Reggelaki, Kr-\i!- Sentti, I.arry t)a-
Siiiion, Andrew Ku-\ o v a k , Rudy Toth,
• •. I1'rank lllavenka,Charlie Kuzma,
:, injtson and Andy
'.-.'. Scmak, Jim Seg"-1 Tntkn, Sum DeAn-
i'.i.Mit. Joe Karnas, Al-, I'aul Srinnk, ErniI IMIT, Joe N;igy, Bub
: Mil;" Kollar,
Is Formulating Plans){\el Airplane Club
'•'", •!-. An innova-•' • i ' i ' i ! l ( i f t h e
i i . -A M - l ' i p M . l l l l ' l
' '. • in'inif planned'.lie Item itii):i
i - . i n n i H i ' e .
;i. !••! ( i i i i e a t ] i e s -
Alumni Chokes In Opening GridDuel With Bartons Are RestrictedOnly Those Who Played On Hi°h School Team And Who° Have Graduated Within 2 Years Will Be Eligible
WOODHRIIUJK—In order to make more even thnchance of the high school gridders against the AUimni inthe opening tussle of the season, September li), restrictionshave been placed pn the candidates for the Alumni team.
Under a rule announced yesterday, the Alumni mayuse only those men who have played with the high schoolteam and who graduated within!the Jiut two years. Under this1
eligibility wgulntiiHi, the followinghave been announced us available:
Ends: Alex Ur, Lou D'Anfreln,Andy Vnhaly and John Hladik.. Tackles: Wall Holuli, WaltFlowers, George Gyenes, JohtiGovelitz and Louis tin I int.
Guurdu: Nick Onl'rikvSteve Po-,<*hek, Sylvester Mellocen and An-dy Vai'Ko.
Centers: John Dulmy and Johnrosko.flacks: Will Trosko, John Cipo,
Steve Kuzma, John Seiko, DonaldIminli, John Hoyle, Ernest Martha,ieorpc Wasilek, Francis Bartui,
and Alex Cilo.
Aces Dropped TwiceByTopTen, 12-11,6-2Dunfee Is Batting Star As
He Collects 3 For 3Including Homer
;ir- I'tuwh fiuiuuwil' In' set aside
II us will In* con-. •' i.itis in building,|i . togi-thcr with):•: contests, art:l infimnatLon can
It's Tough!Is Barron '41 Gridiron
Schedule OpeningSeptember 19
- T h e T o i l I
Windy City CollapsesUnder Heavy HittingBarrage Of Top TenCollects 10 Bingles In 1st
To Cop, 4-3; 12 HitsWin nd, 11-5
5 STRIKEJfjOME RUNSE —The Top Ton
clipped the Windy Cityin a twin bill Sunday, taking thefirst game 4 to 3 nnd then return-ing to gather, in the after-piece,11 to 5.
Balog, oo the mound for tho TopTen in the first Rntne, held his foest» five scattered safeties whichwere put toi<cthet- for one run inthe third, two in the fourth. His,mates, meanwhile clipped K»lucklT h l s w i l 1 m w l f l l h l l t
of the Windy City for ten solid fbct^lr b u l 1 f o r P la
Break For Both Players, Spectators Seen By PriscoIn Adjustments In Football Rules For Coming Season
of the Windy City for ten solidsmashes which accounted for tworuns in the first nnd one each inO O D n R l U f i K T h e T o i l I t e a d ,
Aces suffered a dual defeat &<•[ fourth and seventh
Totals
Uulkr, ..2bS. fiegy, 'cfOunfee, lb,J, Ur, If
Es-iK, rfDovhinnor,Ferraro, c
F.L£ASEMENitiTiiational situa-inurr serious" theI plans to release
II Cunrdsmen, 20,-,,i 10,000 Rtwi-rven1 xi three months.
. hift inli Japan.
United
bill to freezen, wheat.
WOODBRIDGE —Twogames appear on the schedule ofthe Barrons this year. Nutleyagain on the local's roster re-place* New Brunswick with Se-ton Hall and the Princeton Uni-versity fresh met) as newcomers.
The Woodbridge schedule isbound to be difficult for a teamthat will have to learn all theropes as it goes along. SetonHall is the second opponent andthe Barrons will be 'pressed haulto be ready for that one. NuUley, once victors over-the Prisco-nwrt by iW rasounding scuta o£80 to 0, then the Princeton froshfollow on successive weeks.This will be plenty tough farefor a p w n t««m, evtn if it getsull the breaks.
Following in order will beTrenton, never beaten by the lo-cal lads, then Perth Amboy,Carteret, Thomas Jefferson andSouth River. The Alumni gamewill open the season on the l!)thand this tussle and the one withTmitcn will he at night.
Observers arc Anxious to seeCoach Prison's olTenne iiiis yearmanned by a big, fast back. N ickSt'iiiak ligui es_U> be that L'iiiJl: ~ ...—ru the mentor may scatter a fi'w . , !'kiduchcB at, he passes down his j ^ u c s b
row ot tonsrh opponents. II"sluuitl get a share fur himself,however, from that line nrulilem.
Fullowintc. arranged by S. K.Werlork, Athk'tn- Director, \t-the complete Bamm gridironschedule:Sep. 16—.Aliunni, borne (night)Sep. 27—Seton Hiill, awayCcl. 4—Nutley, awayGet. 11—Princftun, homeOct. 17—Trenton, away (night)Oct. 25—Perth Amboy, awayNtT. 1—Carteret, homeNor. 15-—Jeff eric n, homeNov. 27—South River, home
:it the hands of the Top Ten thisweek, dropping 1he first contest12 to 11 ami,. Hie nightcap,• (> to 2.These two Victories gave the TopTen a record of 20 wins out of 27starts in independent contests.
Dunfee was the hatting stnrwith !i for 3 in the second gameincluding a four-bagger. S. Scgyalso collected a round-tripper inthM tilt. Hutter r.maeked n home-run for the Top Ten in the firstgame.
The box score:Port Reading Aces (11)
AB R IIM. Knllar, c 5 0 1J. Bicw>,' If 4 0 1•I. Barany, rf 3F. Kollar, pJ, Kalina, sf
|S: JJinucci, lbGcrny, cfKocsis, 3b ......Foorch, ss'•'-"...
3434
....... -22 '
Gurzo, 2t) .'. 4
34 11 14Top Ten (12)
AB RDubav, sf 4 1
Moore, Venerua and S. Segy ledthe hitting assault for the -winnerswith two safeties npicce out ofthree chances'.
In the nightcap, the Windy Cityboyp belted Dunfee for a. total often binnrlea but they were neverable to Ibunch their hits and wereunaible to score until the fifth whenthey amassed three tallies. Theyfollowed up with two more in thesixth but ware held scoreless in thefinal frame.
In addition to his work on themound, Dunfeq was smacking 'emat the plate, coming- up with twohits in four tries, Segy and Moorerepeated their batting perform-ance of the first game, the formergetting two for three and Moorehitting twice in four tries, Scgyalso smashed two round-tripperswith Dunfee and Balog each connecting 'for one.
The box scores:Top Ten (4)
By N. A. PriscoHi(fh School football Coacli
1. Throe balls are to Ins llsi ilin each case of a wet field. At-tendants on each side will keep tin:bulls in condition for play. Theball will be changed on ouch down.
i> will be itplay and time will
e saved.2. During the last two minutes
f each half if "three time-outs"have bdfcn exhausted, the clock willtop when substitute reports, hut
will be started as soon as sub«titu-iun is completed. This should
speed up the game.3. An eligible substitute may
•eplace any player at any time.After he has reported to the umpireand has been accepted he then cancommunicate with other iplayers.No player who has withdrawn orhns just entered can withdraw or
AB R flS. Seglinsky, cf 8Moore, lb 3Hutter, 2b 3
rf
, 4... 4. 4. 4. . 4 •
1. 3: 4
K. Segy, ss 4p, 2b 3
Dunfee, IfJ. Ur, rf 1
•3
3Ven'el'Us, SI) ;" S"Ferraro, c 3Dochinger, sf 2J. Bssig, sf 1
y,S3.. ...:......" rBalog, p 2
Totals ,rifl 12 20
Port Reading Acei (2)x AB R
« 033
\7:;-... 3
J. Kollar, cfKalmar, lH> .Foci ch, fs
I ' O l t , [I
Kolbr, IfCerity, rf
29Top Ten (6)
2 b
Du'bay,
S. Sc-.v, 1htm lee, pVflH'I'US, i
I'")
AB H10
11010T00000
re-enter until one down has beenrumpleled. Thr full substitutioninit- will help the smaller schools'because they oan rest the regularsfrom time to time and if the re-serves get into difficulty then the"tbig boys" can return. I knowthat more boys will get to play. Atired player is easily Injured, sothe change helps protect 4he play-ers. Information will be sent infrom time to time, of course, butthe penalty for excessive time-outsis to toe -considered, and likewisethe probability that the team wouldbe more confused than the opposi-tion 'by the "master-minds." Thechanges will eliminate a most unin-teresting exhibition—thnt is, thetime-outs during which n doctorgoes on the field to work on an in-jured player. The conches will nplace the injured player quickly,
he relumed-ax soon as
ie is a'hle.Break For The Sub
In line with other sports the sub-stitute can conwiunicate and thiawill eliminate the' tendency tocommunicate' unfairly. No longerwill an incoming sub foe watchedlike n criminal and no longer willn casual remark receive a flftetn-yiml penalty. Most of the substi-tuting will be done when the clock
p otherwise it will cost atime-out, and subsequently a pen-alty. So I do not think you willseu.a parade between the fteld andthe bench.
4. When the ball is handed for-ward behind the line of scrimmage(the ball not leaving the hand un-til taken by the receiver) this isnot considered a forward pass amif muffed is treated an a backwanpass. The ball may not be handed
{Continued on Page 6)
Game Is Fought Tooth AadNail, Witb Score Tied
As Lute As 5th
3 HAVE PERFECT DAY
Capture Rubber In 3-GameSeries; Only Defeat 01
Season In Play-Offs
Grcincr— The ' Mayor
Association rppped the
End Of Summer Is Made OfficialAs Hallowe'en Plans Are LaunchedTownship Youngsters Soon To Start Fashioning Those
Comical And Grotesque Shapes To Wear In ParadeWOODBRIDGE—You can bet your life the summer's
over when the youngsters start making their plans to cele-brate Hallowe'en.
With Labor Day just gone, the last of October seemsstill a" long way off but Woodbridge Township youngstersare not going to have the arrival of Hallowe'en find them
Totals 29 4 10
Windy City (3)Zullo, ss 3 0 2Shyma'nski,. c 2 0 0Antonelli, 2b 3 1 1Guerny, sf 3 1 1Ras, If , 3 0 09obie, Kb 8 0 0Roeko, 3b 1 1 0Kaluclv JJ . 3. JL•Marko, cf 2 0Alfred, rf S 0
.umurevaxed. Under the direction,of Recreation Director Samuel
Gioe they are going to start to
work September 15 making false-
faces and false-shapes for their
big annual parade. , ^ ^
The time really; thoutfh, isn'tas long as it. may seem.
The youngntere who U*t yearfashioned mummer's costumes—preat big comical and grotesqueaffairs—were tho hit of the par-ade. There were only 14 of themin line, however, with 250 of themarchers simply using ordinarymasks. This year, Mr. Gioe expects
TotalsScore "hy innings:
Top Ten
2G 3 5
200 100 1—4Windy City 001 200 0—3
Top Ten (11)
rf ...
Li. Ur, rfNURSES' AIDE CORPSThe Rod Cross will undertake lu'i-raro, c ...
to enroll and train 11)0,01)0 women |E. Secy, asas volunteer^ in the Nurses'Corps. |
3382122
aAide
S. Seyelinsky, efMoore, l'b 4
Tutttls 27 6 11
mship Badminton Clufc, Organized Last Season,\umes Activity Septemfcerj5; Registration Opens
The Woodbridge Towa.hip
Club will »Urt iU »econd icaion Sep-
hail gone through the competition undefeatedard met hut- first: set-back at the hands of MissL«« m *"• •—•»!'• •»•!*• »« »»« niiy<an»
Hotter, 2b JDuhfee, pJ. Ur, If :Venerus, 3i)
cr, sf .'
Essig, sf 1Sfigy, ss 2
Balog, rf 3
AB R3 2
102101
.2011
'I akes a leas 20 hours omer's manufactured by dozens ofbusy little Hands.
"It takes at least 20 hours tomnke one, of the biff ones," saidMr'.( Giuc, "and that keeps ayoungster out of mischief for along while."
Anyone who wishes to take partin the Hallowe'en parade and wisli-es to look his beat, or worse, is'
6th Pennant Clinched,Bears To Have FrolicGala Entertainment To Be
Offered At StadiumTonight, Sunday
NEWARK — Having clinchedtheir sixth International Leaguepennant in ten years, the NewarkBeats are to stage twoentertainments for the fans be-
gettwg- i
scries over the f git Reading Heav-ers and will weor the 1U41 Seniorsoftbnll crown.
'Probably never in the history oftho . Recreation Committee-spon-sored competition in any sportingevent have there boon pitted forchampionship honors two teams aolqst'fy matched as these. Both had
Rone through the season in theirlesjK-etive leagues without a sin-
defeat. They -went to theitartitiK post in the three-ftame setwith invblemished records.
The Gieiners copied the firstussle, H tof 2 but the Port Read-ng lads found their stride in theeeond and evened up the scriesiy winning, 5-3 The final (tameplayed Friday night, even thoughhe score at first glance might in-dicate it was the Greinera all theway, was nip-and-tuck throughoutThe Beavers fought gallantly butcame out on the short uiui to dropthe title, 12 to 7.
To win, the Greiners clubbedDaiPrile for a total of 10 hits whilethe Beavers touched Potts for 9.This only tells half of the story,however, for Jardot, Martin and
T>y far'Che 'biggest event ^rr£s'|TJottS5pfiTltedt»re Mayors-fey-rack'
Hitter Hopes GadgetsWill Win Him CrownCounting On Doo-Dads To
Speed Up Midget InTitle Contest
UNION, N. J.—The greatestfield ever assembled for a midgetautomobile race will be on hand tocontest for the national midgettitle on the Tri-City Stadium sau-cer Sunday night.
Distanced at 150 laps, on ftsemi-banked asphalt saucer, it in
kind since the inception of mid-get machine races in the Bast.
Twenty cars of better than six-ty starters will fight tn theevent in whrch 600 tijrns of theoval must be completed. The Of-fenhausers, Ford V Rights, Out-boarda and Cycle motors will beroaring and aloud in tfee • grindwhich has the drivers just as, dxcited tin are the fans.
Johnjiy Riltar, of Deli'Ait is thecurrent holder of the crown. Hewon it in. New York fast year.This year the opposition will' betripled .and Johnny, Jit_
ness of the play-offs which opennext Tuesday night nt RuppertStadium.
The annual field meet and com-edy contest* for players will beheld previous to the game withSyracuse tonight and Sunday af-ternoon, with' the Chiefs again theattraction in the final game's ofthe regular season, will be RadioAppreciation Day. Announcer
2 .strjietions and materials will1 available and come October
be
Totals 32 11 12
Windy City (S)AB R
Zullo, ss .4Aynacky, c 3AntonieJ-li, 3) 3Gurney, sf 3Ras, If ....: •. 3Alfred, l'b 3Roeko, Sib :3KuUiclc. rf L.
2 invited to get in touch with the 1 Earl Harper promises some inter-Director at the Parish House. In-1 ustirtf entertainment between the
panics of the filial doubl^huadur. oftlie year,
Friday night will also be the lastladies' night of the year and inorder 'to pivo every fun a chgnueto i-oine (tut and enjoy the fun,the Newark management IIUKinmte it a special Father-Aml-Sonniv.'lit. At) of which means thatonly Dad will have to pay.
One, of the highlights of thisspecial occasion will be the an-nual most 'popular player award.Going into the last week of theseason, .Henry Miijeski led this
jWorried that he might blow ,hi»crown after one year.
Counts On Gadget*Ritter has V>ld friends that he
will have several new gadgets,given him by his pal Ered Jacoby,ittboard champ, in the motor to
help speed it up. Ritter's car isan outboard.
Santo'e best arguments andwinning ones wore that he has
h d i n)ore moneyg
given the • drivers
1 | Wocdbridge should have a pretty0 grotesque time of it.
Pocheh And Leyh Sign UpTo Play With Alumni Team
.WdOiyjEIDGE-JThe Wood-bridge Alumni Golden Bears,fast-rounding into shape fortheir 1941 debut against theIrvington Sporty Club Septem-ber 11, announfil'd yesterdaythat Duke Poehok has beensigned for the coming season. •Pochek • was stellar guard onlust year's team and previouslyhad starred for the WoodbridgeHigh School.
contest with Nonnenkump,p,Tummy Holmes and Prank Kellt-hcr following in close order.
A less serious event will be themanagers' egg-tossing contest
ing uip a perfect day at the plate.Jardot had -1 for 4, including uround-iripper which was the onlyone hit in the ci>nt«st; Martin col«lected 3 for 3 and Potta had 2for 2.,l The v/inners went out front inthe fiTS.}; ,frartvsrby racking up onetally. The Beavei-a surged for-ward in their half of the secondand counted three times, only tohave- th« ncoro knotted by theGrciners who hung up two runs intheir half o"f the inning: Thescore remained tied in the third aseach team tallied once. In thefourth, 'Potts held the ' Beaversscoretess whils his mates went intoaction in the last half to break thotie with a 3-run attack.
Potts then went to work to pro-tect this advantage and held theBeavers seoreless In the. fith and7th while Jimmy Keating's boysput the game on ice with 1! moriitallies in the last of the'Gth.
The box scoM-;Beavers (7) ,
,han any other promoter of suchevents end that the prize money'or the vace. will be £ripled thatof regular cards,
Three of thu mid-west's driyprgwho will be .on hi»;d nre Tony Wil-
Milwuukeu's honorable may.-or;'Jimmy Garvis of Chicago andCowboy O'Kourke, .also qf Chi-cago, They will pit against theEast's best who includeFonder, LloydTarjm, Ritter,.
M. Kollar, rf rM. Kutchat, sfJ. Ciardello, 21)R. i^iim'one, 3b.f, £ullo, ss
Minnucci, lbV, Daniel, c,1. Minucci, «f .B. Kulick, IfN. DaPrlle, p
Christopher, DeeJohnny Piuijson,
winner of tke lastlOO-lup rufe atTri-City and Jo^Gqiriori.
Celebrities from tb,e stage,screen and radio'are expected toattend a»d Freddy (Red) C'och-rane, world's welterweight champ-ion, will wave the flag in the bigevent. : The card will,start at 8o'clock
- AC R H20t-l
o0110
1
1
I
Total &Grcjntrs (12)
28 7 9
AB R II4 - 3 * 4Jnwdot, 2lb j
L ^l^awsJilij), 3b H •. 1J. iMtLautjhlm, cf 4 0Fitepati'jck, lb 42Kuzmi^k, ss 4 1De Joy, c 4 (IA. U r , If .....!, 3 0
1 .">, Ki-creation Direcl«r Samuel Gioe »n-
yistrrday. i:-.i'ii, when formal competition w»« or-'l.>:.t season, captured the Township by
[ 1 Mi,,llm«nt quickly MttlUd 65 and ipir-
rdiy developed before tke Gna( play-offs
"y where in l i fht Matches for t«U> men
» were ari^pftd find i»he» lh» M«M»B
"Waller NormaS « S 8 D w o A f S « h « » w r
_»<i is king and queen, respeetirely, o* tn«
|l>i|' badminton realm. Normaa »ltf«»tei
l.ui-ker in straight s«U tor tbe ckamp-
•• inlf Miss Sdrwenier earned ber title
; Miss Margaret Lee. Miss Scbw«»»«r
Mr. Gioe said yesterday that members of lastyear's club will form tbe nucleus of the organ-ization this teajon and since he expects most ofthe '40-'4l players to again be on hand, theanticipated influx of newcomers should producenothing less, than a traffic-jam at the ParishHaute when the starting bell it souudftd.
Registration and membership applications
ViJui
Wojak, p 3 0 2
5 10Totals(Score toy Innings:
Top Ten' 101 622 Gv-}1Windy jCj y 000 Q.32 ()— 5
th«.t Freddy Leyh, crack centerof the WHS 1»S8 team, ako willplay with the Hears. ,
schedule of play can be formulated. All tnoiewishing to take part, regardless of age or sex,should communicate at once with Mr, Gioe ashe is an»ioui to have the play get "under way nolater than the 15th.
TW&EATSeo»«t»ry Muil Buys that tjic
threat to Latin Aawrieii is basedprimarily on the w M ti>«t the
jys 9#NW v/ijl exwt oyuj- thoeconomy #f tlie Amencatt repwhlbcsif thpy gain ^OJI^-QI of tfee highseas.
The Army will open bids thismonth for several sea-going targetships to 'be used in training pilotsin aerial bombardment of., mdving
atsk ths akm m& ,te nrworedto Vitfcstand pr«(!ttt!£ bombs drop-ped from any hoigbt »ad will be
t y icmws of fifty men.
when introduced in a field meet utJersey City a few weeks agoJohnny Neun and Bennie Borgmann, Syracuse leader, will startossing an egg to each other abou20 feet apart and move back
Vast manoeuvres |n October toeat air raid defense.
PPY By Irv Tirman
I/WEU ROUTE
VON
, THE J
LOOK J.C,1 WER6'6BCCOMIN1 THIS
ACCIDENTAL DEATHSAceidental d«nthfi in thig coun-
try exceed 10Q.OOO (a year, saysthu Pre.sidunt, in calling upon allAmericans to use every precau-
Ition against accidents on the high-
J , » » ' , it •••••• -rr-y-r
Martin, rf 3 ;jP.Qt4a, p 2 2
pace after each successful catch.'way, on the job and in the horn
31 12Scpre by inning*:
Beavers 031 (CiO 0— 7Greiners 121 323 x—13
DIAMONDROOFING & METAL WORKS
We Repair All Kinds Of Leaky RoofsASPHALT SHINGLEROOFS
SLATE - TILE t
BUILT-UP
WINDOWS CAULK£P
ASBESTOS ANDURICK SIDING
WATERPROOFPRICK WALLS
GUTTERS - LEADERSSKYLIGHTS
336-338 MAPLE ST. w, m n AWWY 4-o44i
&l:&iJi;i
PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 INDEPENDENT
Iselin Notes
•TBy The Navigator
After the Holiday:"Pis kin<! of lisrd to settle down
to wurk after the Lnnjr I-ahor Daywcckcriil . • The plum scorned tohr (Icscrtcl from Saturday toTiicsdsiy morning for it appearsthai most "f the townsfolk joinedthe mad i n.-h jii.'t to go someplace. . . I think I did the sensible thinu
.stiiyed homr and rested . . . Butto irct to work . . Private CharlesKilnuyi. «'"" i» n o w »t>t<oned atCam]) Lee. Va., ?ent 11 dollar to theRed O w Tornado.fund out ofthe first pny of $21 he got fromUncle Sum' , . . Bill and Tom0'licnry, In others, who hail fromSouth Ambny, arc both rushingDot Kniely.
Here and There:(,'npUm John Eican In holding
flown the fort while Chief "Dick"Kcntinu finishes his vacation whichwas interrupted by the tornado. . , Miss Helen P. Moses, senthere by the National Chapter, RedCross, tells me that the Townshiptornado is the first disaster sheever worked on in which no onelost a set of false teeth . , . Mrs.Anne Hornsby and Mrs. HarrietCwiekalo, of ye townfj hall, have
"returned from their vacations . .Ditto, Mrs. Ueoa'e F. Hunter . . .They tell me that Mrs. Huher,who is a tireless worker, is doingan excellent job untangling knot-ty problems onion? families ofdraftees.
Army Echoes:Even though a lot of people
took advantage of the last holidayof the summer by going out oftown, there was one group thatwas content to stay in good oldWoodbridce , . . and they werethe boys home on furlough , . .Donny Miller, who is stationed atCamp Lee, is really enthusedabout army life . . . Others whomI saw around town included Bar-ney Dunitfan and Jack Sullivanfrom Fort Bragg; Steve Racz andBob Fitzpatrick from Camp Davis,N. C, Bill Cerity, of Camp Ed-wards, Mass., Joe Quelch, Collie
»Ahnast and Joe Boka, from Dix,the Siessel boys, Charlie fromLewis, Del., and Richard, fromFort Croft, S, S., and Bob Deter.
Around the Township:I have been told that Bert Hunt
believes that you can catch birdsby putting salt on their tails . . .At least something to that effectwas brought out at a recent clambake . . . Joe "Whitey" Ryan tellsintimates that he will be saying"I do" in a very short time . . .And now the camera bug has bit-ten Ed "Scank" Finn who has tak-en innumerable pictures down atthe shore . . . Bill Golden and hisfamily went to New York Sundayand hit some of the high spots.
Grid Rules ChangeI f tniliminl jinlli I'tlijf 5 )
forward to any offftinive playerwho is on the 1 in*_• of Ncrimmape,or to any player who cornea ir{in,ithe line unless the player is nt leastone yard bark and has raced hisown tfoal before he receives theball.
Will U | . l i « Play.This change will leRiiliin some nf
the plays that tiru buinjf used atthe present time. It certainly.willhelp reserves nnd mid to deee>ptinn.
,r). A fourth down incompleteorwnrd pass hack of the goal line
will be trcHteri the same as an in-complete pnss in the field of play,This chiin|?e will helj) the offensive
nd make the. play more diversifiednear the tfonl lino. •
6. At no time will the ball bef»ut in play closer than 15 yards'rorn the sideline. This was donein the interest of uniformity.
7. A punted ball if touchedfirst by the kicking team withinthe opponents' ten-yard line is toie a touch-back. The old rulefought into football something
whioh violates all the ethics of fairspnrt, namely,, the securing of anadvantage ever opponents by com-mitting a foul. The new rule should(live an opportunity for the run-back of a punt which has beeniractically eliminated.
S. Finally fans, scribesfcouts will benefit from one iemendation that will take two or'town, enjoyed a theatre party to
Hear That:Beanie,1 Minkler is saving his
money so that he can make thattrip to Virginia with, Pat (HotDog) Ryan in about a month prso , . . Addie D'Angeln thinks thewest miust be so nice,'since sheis going with that boy who mov-ed into town recently from In-diana way . . . And that "Apple"Miller is seen in the vicinity oflaolin (|uite often . . . Practicallyhulf the people in town seem tobe uulferinu from hay fever .That Joe (Woodbridge Hard-ware) Cohen is learning the wordj-and music to "Rock-A-Bye Baby"
Tidbits: iSome of my very best posies ti
the Hopclawn Engine Co., No. 1for donating $100 to the TornadoFund. Moat of the firemen wenaffected by the stofm but are stilable to think of others . . . Dittoto the I'litrotmen's Benevolent Associution of Woodbridge who do
gfr. The politu dunntu i*u*larly to every worthwhile fumwithout being asked . . . The Jim.my (Sttwtirun) Catanos have re,turned after spending the summerout We.nt . . , Add to Beat Dressei'H: The Cuncannon sisters . .And add to good cooks: Mrs. Kellyof Grcnvillti Street.
last But Not Least:Chick Storn attended Townshi)
meeting Tuesday night dressed inhis army uniform . . . Mayor"Augie" (iruiner kept a poker faciwhen he asked the audience t<keup more quiet during the reading of the public sales "so tliathe audience could hear them."The truth of the matter is thiino one ever listens to them, theyare .so dry and full of legal term7 .'-; if my women reBttens a*e -in-terested ii: fine knitting and crodieting they might ask Miss MabeTi'ten and Miss Miy Ashleyshow them some of their exceedingly fine heirlooms . . . The kidsgoing buck to school Wednesdayalmost made in'e wish I was a kidagain . . . What happened to thaiHigh Street romance? All baste'up? . . . And who brinies flowersto whom quite regularly at theTown Hull? . ''.!
and
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp, Jr.,nnd June and William Rapp, ofHillside, spent Monday at the.home of Mr. and MM. RussellFurze, of Sonora Avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, ofCooper Avenue, spent the week-end at Basking Ridge, New York.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jermolo-witz, of Oak Tree Road, entertain-ed relatives from New York Sun-day.
—Mrs. Ida CamUrati, of NewYork City, visited Mr. and Mrs.Louis Pfltolettf, of Marconi Ave-nue.
—Mrs. Albert Foster, of Elm-liurst Avenue and Mrs. RusssllFurze, of Sonora Avenue, enjoyeda .theatre performance at Rah-way Thursday evening.
—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Paulinand family, of Oak Tree Road,spent the weekend with relativesin Boston. •
—Mr. and Mrs, John Hamiltonand family, of Warwick Street,have returned home after spend-ing a few days 1» Virginia.
—JosephStreet and
Cullinane, of StarTheodore Allen, of
Ridgley Avenue, spent the week-end in Atlantic City.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furzeand daughter, Joan, and Mrs.George Britton and son, John, of
.hree years to fulfill, thaj is. thenove to number player? according:o positions played.
RED CRO3SRed Cross headquarters will be
provided in .92. Army turnip* andposts under a $1,2R<MWD construetioi( program jtmiuuncud by tinsKeirj Cross.
On Rut- I ' i v i
7 DAYS STARTING TODAY
Fanning lh«flomo ofhatred. . .
"Th«9Trail of th*Loneiom*Pin."!
MARCH OF TIMETeace-By Adolph Hitler'
La(e Show Every Sat. Nite
Railway on Tuesday.
—The Women's RepublicanClub will hold its opening meet-ing Monday at the home of Mrs.Henry Frees of Oak Tree Road.
• Miss Jean Clark of Bloom-field is spending a week at the
| home of Miss Doris Kane, of Coop-er Avenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. Doug-las Brink-man, of Star Street, spent theweekend at Atlantic City.
—Frank Walsh, of Bayonne,I spent the week at the home of hisi aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs.John Ozell of Benjamin Avenue.
•Mr, and Mrs, Everett Tuttleand family, of Wilson Avenue,
| spent a two week's vacation at theHighlands recently.
' —Mr. and Mrs, Clifford O'Con-nor, of Cooper Avenue, spent .afew days at Point Pleasant lastweek.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton,(if Cooper Avenue, spent the week-end with relatives in Connecticut.
—Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Donahue.and George Kearon of New Yorkwere the Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs. William O'Neill, of Cor-reja Avenue.
LEGAL NOTICES
Township foimnlliop tmr. t>> rt'seiu-tlon and pursuant l« Uw. fixed »minimum i>ri'f m t\hi>h snlil )"tIn (aid block will h« i»old togetherWith all ottier dotallt pi-Ttinrtti, tat*minimum prk-p bein« fi.MiMn |>1»'<costs of preparing rtorJ and urtver-IIRIIIR this yfllf, Snlrt lot. in millWork If sold on tcrnm. will reriulrea down payment <»f |l5«.0fl. Hip hal-•nce of purchase prlrp tci bp pnlrt Inequal mnnthly InstAllmniU of |lf..00plui Intireit nnd other lerma pro-VW«4 for In contract of sale.
Tak» further notlc* that nt «»ia•tie, or any dnte to which It mayt>» «djourne<t. the Townnlilp Com-tnlttee reserves the right In l'» dl«-cretwn to reject anv one or all bidsnnd 1o sell Mill lot In snl-1 lilorkID luch btdiler us it rrmy selert, du«rtganl liplng nh'fn to urn>» andmannOT of payment, lrr case on* 01more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.
Upon acceptanre of the mWilmumbli, or bid above minimum, by theTovarhlr Committee nnd the pay-ment thereof by the pmvhaser Re-cording to the manner of purchwIII iccordanre with terms of oale onHI*, the Township win dPllvcr abargain and sale deed for saidlaei.
LEGAL NOTICES
HcrtcmHT . 1 I 1 .B. .1 DUN1OAM,
T o w n s h l n Clerk.Tf> hf M ' h r n l s c l Spptoiiit 'ei ' ~t ;'iul
KpptcmluT 1-', 1311, In i l ir Inili |iciul-fMtt-I.P.'lllt-l'.
LEGAL NOTICESHi'fiT I'm W - 4 M ] Dflfket IM/WM)
NOTICK O F PUBLIC SALETO WHOM I T MAY CONCERN:
At a r e g u l a r mee t ing of t h e To.wn-nhip C o m m l t t a s of t h e T o w n s h i pni H'nniilirirtpe held Tuesday . Sep-1,-niiM.r 'i, l y i l , 1 wa.H dirfM'tofl to;n|vi-rtlsi. t h e fact tliut on Momlu\fv.-rilup, S e p t e m b e r IS. 19(1, I t *Tmviisliiji ( 'ominji tei ; will meet al7 I'. .\T I ICSTvMnNJ ie I'limmltU'O' ' I n iiilit-rs. UfinuriHl Munli . i |mlKuildiiiK, W'oodbridRe, New .Icrscy,
litrnl r^imsi* ;ind .sell a t iiulilic HilU'.mil in I he liiRhpKt bidder iU'eordlngin Ifi-ins nr Hiilp on tile wi th Hit.1
T"\vjislii|, ( ' l u rk o|)oii to iimiipi'tinii• uni t<> !"• ] iuhl l r ly reiul (irinr tn Hiilf,I,MI :M in Him k r.KIA, H'iKMlliridKi'T"« iishl]i AsseHSini-lH Map,
Take further notico that the
Imagine! And Weeks To Pay!
These Low Fall COATPrices at the PeoplesGood till SATURDAY!Women's
COATSSports, Swaggers, Fur Fabrics)
Furred Models $17.98 up!
No Charge/or Credit •
or Alterations
Mtn'iSUITS, TOPCOATS
15.95
186 SMITH ST. PERTHAMBOY
Hrfir TIM W74I linrlce* JIW/TO tW7, 711, IA, 1N7, IIHI. 21(1, 'MS,
NOTICE OF rUBLir SALETO WHOM IT MAY CTJNCEKN:
At R regular meeting nf the TOWn-ahlp Civmmiltee nf (he Township nfWiUMllirlilEf held TIII'HIIMV. Septem-ber -, 1!MI, 1 WHS i l i re . to . l In ailver-tl*r I he filrl IIIM! nil Sloinlity eve-nliiR, Si-picmlicr 13, 1911. the T r a i t -plilp Committee will meet at t P. M.(E8T) In the Committee ChambersMemorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, N*w Jersey, and expose anatell at public sale and to the hlgh-Mt bidder according to terms of•ale on file with the Township Clerkopen to lnspect)o» «wl,<o he putt-l l i ly I'Kid prior tn safe, hn i^ p and10 in Ulnck sr.!i-K: M i s 1M in V) tn-rUislve in lllm-k sf>!>-H:' loin : l iihil'22 iin'l 21 In 38 itlrlllslvi- in Ittm-k
S59-.I. lots 9 I" \* and -7 tn :1O in-eluslve In Him k S.".!i-K; Ints A to IIIII Hloi'k SK:<-[,, W(»>I1I>I-II1BO Town-ship Ass tsumont Map.
Tak» further notice that th«ToWnBhlp Commltteo lmn, bj resolu-tion and pursuant to law, fl^ed ,amlntmum prtre at which satd lots Insaid block will lie sold togetherwith «11 other dstalls pertinent, suldminimum price hetng $740<i.<)0 pluscoats of preparing deed and adver-tising this snip Halil lots In said,block If sold on terms, will re-iliitre a ilonn piiyment uf IT In.""the balance of purchase price lo bepaid In equal monthly Installments Iof 1'iii.lin p l u s i i i t c t ' i ' s t : n i i l o t h e r |terms provided for In contract of :•ale.
No iisslKnim-iit <>f int iTvst in :mynf tin1 Ints Include"! in ;!•'• • ' orrnnt r i le l 1'nr unv unt- in' all nf s l l ' l :htts shal l lie m;irir hy tin1 imrcliiistT IlieivuiiiliT mill's^ it lie tn n piuTy !fur fl'liom it homo sha l l be luiiltwi th in forty days, '
Prfjviiled i)t,. pur- l u s t T conlini ieslo pay prompt ly t h r imiiHIiIy p'ny-mi-nts flscil in thi' iciiitra'-t nf salenil all of tlm lo ts incluiled in thesale and tlit'iv lie mi defaul t whas-f-yi-r in .su<h payments , nr any pa r tthcri'of, to the iliitc of ffituf-'t fora ileeii, the ptti'rliiiKer sha l l lie cn-
I:t1i JIT\ II i i i i:
l \ CIUM-KHI Ol-1 M-'.W .IKIIXKV —Tl> , l \ c ' n | ] I ' A X N O X , I.AMMKKT
KKKl'i ftiul ANNA T I tKKK hiswi le . Ilielr nn,l n n h of iticir heirs,
ri i
liv 1'ii'ir nfmlminlsiri i-or M I U ' W -
T i
anyd*>v ;«et 'S, r \ i M H t mt o r s . K i i i n l i ' i s. i i??ior . - In r i f r h t . l i t l c o r I I H O I T S I .
H\ v i r t u e nf . in o r . l . T o f t i c i ' i > » r tn f I ' l m n c u r y of N e w . i c r s i ' V , i n a i k ' o ni h v d a t e l ic iVof, in a i - i i i i se w h e r - l nI ' r c i l I I . A l h r c l« I ' o m p l . i i i i n n l a n dv n o a r e i l r f r m l i i n l s . y o n n f o r e i p i i r -eil !•> a p p e a r n n i l J i r . - ^ v e r t h e 1>II1nf s l i d , i>m p h i in II n t o n o r l i c f n r ct h e t n - e n l y - n l n t l i i l n y of I l i t o l ' e r ,n e x t , o r t h e Ra id h i l l m i l ' ' e t a k e n
H II of C m i i p l i i l n t t i l e d h e r c -... . filed lo m u r l t in- ' i l l thei.'i,iii|>I.uiiiint. Fred II. AIIIPO, In andto , ert.ihi hi nils and promises morePiirl leii larly ilosi-iilu'd as follows;
All tho.-i. e i r i a i n lots, t r a i l s orpMieels of land and premlKox, hert,'-i l ia lu . r p;ir t ieulnrly ilesi liheil. s i tu-a t e , lyini; and h n i i g in Itic Town-sh ip lit Woodl'riilKe, I ' i ' t intv of Mlil-dli'SCX iiinl SI.ill. nf New Je r sey :
HKtSINXINV. at a s tone plJinteil by
f -d^e ol tin; road i-nlleil the l 'er-IIIVII Iliifid find from t h e m e run-
n'iiiK Smilli 14 deKiues and ifl tnln-ulcH Must i'l i h a i n s ami '.Ml Itnk.i toa s l a k e in a S p l i n e Kim: t'leiiceSou th I-1 deKffi's unit ID minutesWest 7. elinlns unit 5S ItHRs tn nptom1 in tin1 eo rne r of a lot of tanilnow Vai l s : Iho i i ' e Nur th M deg reesami 3" minutes Wes t -.'8 VIKIIUS andII l inks l,ii II s t ake hy the first men-t ioned road; t h e m e Nor th 4It de-crees, and :tu m i n u t e s Knal SH l inksIn a post : t h e m e Xor ih tl d ec r ee sand ;u minutes Kust I cha ins and Stl i n k s to ilm UWJIXN^NG. t ' on la ln -inK Ki.9; .ti rpK, he the minii: mure orless. Now nr f o r m e r l y , hounded onthe N'oi'h liy I 'rectiutn Fi i rcr , uti theIvist liy J.une.s >forr!s laud, on t h eSmith hy lanrl now Vails, and on the\V t s t hy I 'e i ry Town Hoad;
.\%.S<> :tli tliAse e e r t n l n lots, t r a c t sor p a n els of land and premises,s i t u . ne , lyuif; ati'l licdiiK in Ihi1 saidT o w n s h i p ol Woodli i t i ine, Couinya n d S la t e aforesaid ad jo in ing l andsIIMW *si' to rmer ly ol I-;. I 'n t ten on theW, . . | s i ' l e - n l I'liiiin I t ' l l i l b Iloadn e a r the Old ,lom-.i and near the(11,1 Mill Kill e, ami which proper ty ,as hy survey thereof m a d e hy Mason& Smith , L'lvll KngriiiciT.s Sciucm-IM I :ifd, I!!1'!', irt m o l e tlllly ileiK-riljcdi\H follows:
UKGINNING at an iron hnr on theEasterly *klc of tin." road • leadingfrom llmishtunville to .lones' Mill,MU>I IjcginnliiR point being the.Southerly corner of ii triirl of landnow or formerly of the MutualLtmid and Really Company;11 I ruiinitiK North 47 degrees* mulTi liiuuitt.s l^iisi along suid last mentinned himl VTii.I1.! feet to a stoneIn tiie lint of lands nf Coloniii Coun-try ("liih. formerly Adams; theme(J) ahum tlie line of said lust liivii-tiuiie'l lainls South -Ml degrees and;;r< miriines Kasl -Till t ed to the cen-ter ol a luook; theme (3) South 3Sdecrees ami 4ii mimitcs West aloiiKlauds of A. i'. Cranston, formerly.lines1 Mill property, :is,i feet moreu, less MI ;i slake; theiiey U) uluiigthr siimi- Si,utIt S7 decrees West:'I;!'.L'S feet to it spike on WillowTree; tltrtiro (i>I South 8t
Wesl fill
deed for iiny one lot to lie selectedu|>nn the paymen t nf an Hdditinnfi!JKio.DO per lot t o g e t h e r w i th n rca-stmiiblc fee for the p re i i a ra t ion ofthe deed.
Take further notice that at sawsale, Or any date to which It maybe ndlourn«d, the Township Com-mittee reserves the rl)?ht In Its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to bell said lnls in aaiil. blockto such bidder as It may upleet, dueregard bataut~Klven to terma andmanner oT payment, In c i c i one ormore minimum bids shall be re-
tn a stake; theme (6)South 6G di-Ki'ei's West 70.SJ feet loa spike QU Willow Street; thence'"' Souyp|p;i decrees Till minuteWest "j Teet to tlie Kasterly'side of
Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises,])ATK1»: September 3, l im
D. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.
Tn be advert iM-d ^tiilfnilM-f '• andSi'fitciiiber I:;, HM1, in the l iuk-ptii ' l -ent-I.eaiiel1 .
ruiid Nortli Jlij decrees 4ii ininuteaWest 6S Itct tn the BEGINNING.
CnntiiinliiK lour acres and onetenth «f un acre of. land, be thesame more or less.
And yiui,..jM'i»li ClMinQU, I<amll«rtKeiil iiinl Anna T. Heed, your andearh nf ynur lieii's.ilcviHeea and per-suiial ri-pieseiiliitivcs and their orany of their heirs, devisees, eXci'U-tor*,. iidniiniMti'iitnrs, Kr#intees, as-signs or succussoi'M in IIBIH; title orinturest, are made defendants be-ciiuae you appear as reran] owners
ltheri-r.il;And you, Anna T, lloeil, arq made
a defend.ml biM-aiise ynu also are thewile nf I.iinibi-rt llet'il; Ami If you,or any nt you,, claim any litlt: to,interest in, or eiH'iiinljninee upon(Tie'siil'l lunfls iiinl iit-emlses, yuu arerequired to iiusivcr the said bill, butnut uthc.nvi.se.DATED. August L'S, l',i|l.
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i,-i.. ii-:., l:, in, L'ii.
All Purchases Stored Free Till Wanted
Only $ 8 4 . 9 5$1.25 WEEKLY
Save labor and time withthis big new G-E Washer— thg largest ever mackby General Bectricl R^duces the number of load*you need handle. Andyou'll be proud of its mod-1
era, fulkkirted beauty inyour laundry or kitchen.
MODIIAW'«1Iv 10 Ibt. Capacity
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ed beauty •< Avtamo-bile-type 'Warranty
PUBLIC APPLIANCE CO.The Only Exclusive and Authorized General-Electric
Dealer Jn Perth Ainboy and Vicinily278 MADISON AVE. PHONE fcfA. 4-243?
(Oppmite Majcttic Theatre)
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
Service Hardware Co. 87 Main St., WoodbridgePhone Woodbridfe 8-0505
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wick, N. J. is the only BOND FACTORY in the country,that sells BOND CLOTHES direct from the factory a|factory prices.
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That thousands of men yearly take advantage of thisopportunity, and buy BOND CLOTHES direct from thefactory at factory prices,
That no high pressure salesmen are employed to try totalk you into something you don t want.
That the present selection of BOND suits, topcoats, andovercoats, is by far the finest selection that we haveever before presented for your approval.
That now is the time to avail yourself ofpresent prices /- - T O B U Y BONDCLOTHES - - direct from the factoryat factory prices. *' /
SUITS $21.45upWith Two Trousers
TOPCOATS $19.45up
Beautifully Tailored
REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY
Opm DallyMOR.M.unttieP.M.
. Thwtdflfuntil* P.M.
)ErKNDENT—LEADER 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 TKGR SEVEN
Ucpenbtnt-leaberI.HIn .Imirnnl
(1MB)(1»*»
mill licrt Kvry Krlilay liy (he>iilill«liln» Cctmpnny, Woodbrldge, N, J.
Kelly, I'ruMdont; Mntwoll |!ngiinl,:nvrciici> I1". Campion, Trcanurnr; N. H!
Kl',IJ,lf Kdlior nnd PtihllMierMannglng Kclltor
IM>F,I'K.\DI;NTnllon HnttM li.flfl prr jp«r In aAvnn«e.
School Days Are Here AgainIIIKHIS of children will be going backIK ml iii the next few daya and hun-; ni thousands of young mon and wo-uill Imgin their work at the collegesniivcrsitios of the nation.utiinilly, the reopening of school days,.vi'ni, not only here, but throughout
;nitcd States. In many family circles|M major undertaking, requiring sac-anil unselfishness in order that chil-m;iv continue their work at school.|n cause of education in the United.: has had the support of nearly everynan because of the conviction thati!imi developed children, makingin Her citizens. There has also beeni uiiomic motive lying behind the be-luii an educated man, or woman', isi aMc to make a satisfactory livingan uneducated person.li.isc charged with the responsibilityliuatiiiR future Americans should notMo-ht of the burden that rests upon-Imiilders. It is not enough that they
i nlucation popular. They must makenth while, whether measured from
standpoint of economics or of cultureted in individuals.ily, we would say nothing to pre-boy or girl from continuing his,
IHT. rducution, but frankness compelsthat, very often, particu-
in reference to college and universityi•--. tin1 tirn^is wasted and the moneyidi'il lost. This is not due to the van-
It) i.hat may occur in students becauseputi nature does not change sufficiently
the trouble. " """Anyway, HO far as this newspaper is
we gladly recommend schoolboys and girls, men and women.
|h ]>i' every student will have> a profit-! year ami that, as a result, become bet-
tteil for modern life, ecopomic, socialiiiltural,
i) teachers.about to begin again the[ task of training the inexperienced and
fulfill youth of the land, we offer ourThey have a hard job ahead
|hi•m. Their work is often unappreci-, even by those they help the mostin every community, there are someihink that teaching is a half-holiday
oday we find most problems nettled bywhat others have written or s&id and weare forced to select from a very restrictedrange in an effort to get something novel.
Most of our readers have their ownopinions and stand ready to take issue withany editor who dares to treat them lightly.We have no such idea. In fact, just for achange we are going to suggest that thereader is quite correct, that his or her con-clusions are eminently sound and shouldnot be upset by anything written.
This last sentence, as you see, appliesequally to all Opinions regardless of whatthey might be and that is a good feature ofany smart editorial. It is always good towrite something that will please everybody.In fact, we have rarely accomplished thisand take some pride in the belief that wehave now done so.
In conclusion, therefore, we urge allreaders to hold fast to whatever opinionsthey have formed on any subject that theyh,ave thought about, regardless of whetherthere is any basis for the idea or not. It isnot the business of a newspaper editor whoprobably knows little about your mentalpowers much less your psychic potency.
Time For Burglar Alarm
The FirsLPlastic Automobilery Ford's first plastic automobile
jbeen exhibited to the public, represent-ing result of twelve years' research bylou|) of young scientists, ordered to find[filmut using "agricultural products in[isliy."
Minted on a tulbular-welded steel. the car has a superstructure made
'l;wtic, said to be superior to steel in•ything but tensile strength; The plas-'"• dy, costing more than one of metal,
•* nearly 2,000 pounds while a steelt comparable size, weighs about 3,000
|n<Ls, • '
lr. Ford is confident that plastic bodiesj e produced by practical and economi-Inieaiis, with some savings as a result of
Reduces 300 Pounds in 18 MonthsDon't ask us the details, but the Jour-
nal of American Medical Association ad-vises that a woman reduced her weight300 pounds in eighteen months by dietingunder medical supervision without injuryto her health.
The woman, unnamed by the Jpurnal,is 35 years old, She weighed 479 Vi pounds.At the end of the experiment she had near-ly lost the ability to walk, not because ofweakness but because removal of excessfat left muscles too long to work properly.After a few weeks, she walked normally.
The diet was below the daily food re-quirement of the individual, thus forcingthe body to consume its own fat for heatand energy, The woman lost 115 poundsduring the first four months.—The experiment seems to indicate that
there is apparently no limit to the amountof excess weight that can be removed withsafety, even if it means inconvenience andminor, physical complications.
The Majority Should RuleJohn T. Whitaker, an American News-
paper man, was recently expelled fromItaly because his dispatches to the NewYork Post and Chicago News did not pleasethe authorities of that totalitarian state.
Mr. Whitaker has* a thorough knowl-edge of what is going on in Europe. He isalso familiar with what is happening in theUnited States.
Emphasizing that "in a democracy theminority has the right to exist but by thesame token the majority has the right torule," Mr. Whitaker thinks it is time forthe majority of Americans to assert them-selves against this militant minority.
"Lindbergh and Wheeler oggfrt-to wearthe uniforms of Nazi generals. They arewinning more battles for Hitler thanBrauchitsch or Keitel. They are winningJapan, France and Spain to the Germanstoday and part of South America tomor-row.'1
Copyright 1941 Lincoln tlewgpfepeT' Features j l Inp
This Week Years Ago
STTaTmcating 'finishing operations:'- pliability of the plastic panel wasby the auto maker who hit it with
&>••' The plastic panel was unchangedft a blow but a similar experiment with
•I panel cut through the metal.»'>ert Boyer, young research chemist,Waited the research which led to thei» car, said that a million automobiles,plastic bodies, would consume 100,-
t>alcH of cotton, 500,000 'bushels of<t, 700,000 bushels'of soybeans and|(H) bushels of corn.
ft may be a long road from the produc-(|f this "first plastic car" and the use
quantities of agricultural productsIndustry and we would scarcely advise
Ten Years AgoSCHOOLS TO REOPENO.N SEPTEMBER 16TH
Upon the recommendation of theschool ptiysirrtati, the schools ofWoodbridge Township will not re-open until Wednesday, September
This was decided and orderedMelvin H. Club, president ofBoard Of Education, last night,
his delay of one week is ti prc-iUtionaxy. measure against theosaiblc spread of infantile paraly-
aml is in keeping with stopsaken by other nearby municipal-
The Time Comes For Us To PayThe United States is slowly surrender-
ing the childish idea that it is a favored na-tion, without the dangers that beset othercountries.
There has been a widespread accept-ance of the .theory that the world is ourapple and that all we have to consider ishow to dispose of the fruit.
The time is not far off when the peopleof this country will realize, as they have
WOODBR1DGE POSTWINS VALUABLE CUP
The Woodbridge Fife, Drum andple Corps came out fourth Sun-
ay in a competition conducted atftrteret under the auspices of Car
erest Post of the American Lolon and won a beautiful cup doated to Cartere-t Post by Mayoroaeph A. Hermann.
J1MMER" WIGHTiAVES RECORDS
Valuable records in the oliice ofhe prosecutor of Middlesex Coun-y were saved at a tire in the courtlouse Monday by the quick wit andction of Assistant Prosecutorames S. (''.Tiininei") Wi(,'ht. Thelaze broke out Monday afternoon
spread rapidly. The office ofhe prosecutor was directly in theath of the names. Wight grabbedho records, iind files and rusheu1
.hem to places of safety.
neverTTone before, that every nation payslorfor what it enjpys, whether it l?e peacevast commerce or successful existence inthe midst of rapacious, predatory powers.
a.) turner t a incxaase acreage tow materials but, nevertheless, there
j invisibility that the day will come whenmarket will be opened to farmers,
Up-To:Date Advice TQ Readers1<;very once ina while we have to carry•»« time-honored custom of newspaper"'s and puss some, advice along to thespecting readers of these columns,.1 'N 1 ways a question of Importance to'"'He upon wha,t subject the thought'"' uddresaeA. '{n reviewing the li«ld
Aircraft ProductionThe production of aircraft in the United
States, for the month of July, shows tha'fewer planes were completed than in Juneand June was a little off from May.
These are interesting conclusions butwhat they mean nobody knows. It is «otknown, for example, how many trainingplanes are involved, how many single mo-tored plaaes, or how many multiple-motored aircraft were produced.
Fewer p ipes may represent greaterbombing cap'«elty, or increased- fightingpower. However, we do not know; maybit might be a good thiffg to let the peoplof the nation know just how the'aircrafprogram is coming along.
Our Own Dictionary: Unity—the stat<of, min/1 that leads ottjer people to suppornational policy at personal sacrifice.
manik, of 110 Second Avenue andAlbert Hrzani, of 718 Second Ave-nue, Perth Amhoy.
FUNERAL RITES TODAYFOR MRS. ALICE HELLER "
Funeral services will be held thisafternoon for Mrs. Alice A. Heller,of 514 Linden Avenue, wife ofWilliam Heller, who died, Tuesdayat the Perth Amtioy General Hos-pital. Burial will kbyiterian Cemetery.
Three Years AgoREPUBLICANS NAMEWIGHT AS LEADER
James S. Wight, of 511 LindenAvenue, assistant prosecutor, wasnamed as municipal chairman lastnight by the Township RepublicanCounty Committee,
ChristianScience Church
Calendar
Jockeying Of State LegislatureMembers For Job, Becomes Issue
Christian Science—First Churchof Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a1-ranch of The Mother Church, ThoFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass. Sunday services11 A. M., Sunday School 9:30 A,M., Wednesday Testimonial meet-ing 8 (P. M. Thursday, leadingroom, 3 to 5 P. M. !
"MAiN" is the Lesson-Sermon
RANJC1N DISPELS [TALKOF POLICE APPOINTMENTS
Police Commissioner Herbert B.Rankin last night spiked reports oftwo pending appointments in thepolice department by declaiiiiethat no such appointments are con-templated, ,_ .:*'djf;'
OPENING SCHOOLENROLLMENT 5189
With some li!0 more pupils ex-pected to enroll in Townshipschools before the end of nextweek, the total registration of allTownship schools, followim; theopening of schools Wednesday,starts at 5.1HU, a decrease of 170tinder last year's total,
subject for Sunday, September 7,in all Christian Science Churchesand Societies throughout the world,
The Golden Text is: "Behold,what manner of love the Fatherhath bestowed upon us, that woshould be called the sons of God1
(I John 3:1>.Among th,e Lesson-Sermon crta-
tions is the following from the Bi-ble: "The Spirit itself beareth wit-ness with our spirit, that we arethe children of God" (Romans 8:10).
The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to the.Scriptures" iby Mary Baker Biddy"Immortal man is not and neverwas material, but alwayWpirituaand eternal" (p. Mfl).
Coming Vp AgainIn the approaching fall election contests for State Sen-*
mil Assembly the custom of legislators using their posi-In secure lucrative personal gain is likely to become a
y campaign issue.
Two practices in particular have, been dominant innews recently.
One is the practice of lawmakers-^ngaging in tr$ns-ictinns for personal profit, business or profeftsibnal, inHate contracts. This question received particular atteu-?ion last week when the current investigation of the High-way Department revealed the names of eleven legislators,imong whom were both Republican and Democrats, in-volved in highway land negotiations. In some cases, of:ourse, the transactions were above reproach.
The other is the jockeying for high-salaried state po-utionsVwhich took so great a portion of the legislature'sime in the current legislative session. Often vital publicssues were given scant attention while many Hours of le-
gislative time was used up in wrangling and bickering)ver jobs.
Arouses Public InterestCandidates for re-election who were not involved in
either of these practices, and candidates who seek legis-lative posts for the first time can be expected to make po-litical capital of both issues. These issues are certain tolevelop ah unusual amount of public interest, even inwhat is called an "off-year" for elections,
From the taxpayers' standpoint it will be a good thingif the election campaign focusses greater public attentionon subjects of this kind, Roth, involve the expenditure ofpublic funds and clear-cut public reaction at the pollsagainst such practices is needed to correct them.
When legislators take the oath of office, they are re-quired to swear that they will bear "true faith" to the gov-ernment under the authority of the people. Fortunatelymany legislators take this oath serioualy and serve the pub-lic's interests well. Others do not. Profitable "deals" in-volving public funds can scarcely be classed as "true faith"to the people.
Some Progress Has Been MadeSome progress has been made toward correcting one
of the practices. Assembly Bill 109, known as the "anti-gravy" measure, has passed in the assembly but received no
ction in the Senate, It would make it illegal for any elect-or appointed officer, employee, or member of any state
epaftmeflt, board or agenty of the -State to m»k« son*racts with'or sell goods and supplies to the State. It ex-ends to the state government provisions of a law whichlre.a.dy applies to county, municipal and school officers.
Passage of this biffwouid clarify the situation con-iderably, and give greater protection to taxpayers. The
measure is heartily supported by the New Jersey Taxpay-rs' Association and other civic groups, because it wouldie a definite step forward toward better government;
Since the legislature has adjourned until after theNovember elections, action at present must come from theeople themselves. By supporting candidates who"wi!rake action on this measure and other measures in theublic interest, voters can contribute in an important way
;oward eliminating the "gravy" in state spending.
Pit-houses l,!i00 years okre uncovered at Glenwood, N. W,
Five Y e a r s Ago '>WORK BEGINS OCTOBER 1ON TWO CROSSING JOBS
Announcement!has been made byhe . Pennsylvania Railroad that
work will commence on the elimi-ation of the grade crossings t
Avenel Street, Avenel, and at Ise-in on or about October 1.
MANTON CAPTURESTWO STORE THIEVES
ftljfll |H'!llKL' IV U!:iolmun John Manlun Cor his cap-ture of Lwo Perth Ainboy youths,who have confessed to a lun|f ser-ies of robberies, by Hans Jensen,Fords butcher, in a letter to ChiefJames A. Walsh . released thismorning. 1 was in J i ^en ' s storethat Manton trapped |jjfethieves. They are: Albert
OUR DEMOCRACY-—-byM.t
FOODSTUFFSstocks of moat, food
stuffs are larger than a year ajijo,says the Department of Agricul-ture, but some concern is felt overso-me dairy and. poultry products,pork and lard, some canned vege-tables and foods of lesser ijiinor-tanee imported from distuntplaces. Increased demand in thi.icountry and Great Britain is re-ported,
,, Somebody wants to know what peopldo when they have too muth money; sofar. nobody has ever had too much.
The Army is trying out u supor-Panztr wagon in current munoeu-vers on ttie West Coast. The ma-chine, 'built close to tin; ground,looks like a huge movinig platformand will .carry 07 mini, weapons,ammunition and ,'i-tlnys rations.
PLANE CAMOUFLAGEOne of the last steps.in airplane
production, at uue Aiiuu-kau lac-tpry }$ to caipQuflag-e the plane;dull green-brown color is for manymilitary planes, with thu lowerpartx painted gray, and Jeep jun-gle green for planes destinvd forIhv Dutch tytt
SAFE AT HOME - AN HONORED PHRASE, - VET
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO INTERESTED IN
PREVENTING UNTIMELY DEATHS, POINT OUT THAT IN
1939 OHM 600 MORE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
OCCURRED Op THE H'GHWAVS THAN AT HOME.
- 32,6OO(AS COMPARED TO 32,000. '
LETS QklVBAND \NALK CAREFULLY, BUT ALSOPLAY SAFE AT HQMB, WHERE IN /fa? MORETHAN SO% QfiALL ACCtPENTS OCCURRED.HOME ACCIDENT TOTAL-1939,-
JUufJOHNSON
JlhUe*PIERCE
WASHINGTON, 1). C, Sept. 1—The Angin-RiisMaii invasion ofIran involves more, than itn ill-defined threat to their rear. Ittends to .consolidate, at leasttemporarily, what has heretoforebeen a precarious British holdon the Middle. East.
Should the Germans triumphin southern Russia, they will nowIind the 'conquest of the MiddleE-ast and of India a considerablymore difficult process than itonce npipeared to me. For whilethe Nazis are now penned in con-tinental Europe, strong ramparts
-UlM i !^ constructed to. keepthem there. Oncehordes burst tlu:
th'ii" Uermati"'bounds of Ku-
and invade Africa and AsiaMinor, a Naii defeat would bevirtually impossible,
In London's subways this weekjostlinjf crowds saw» postccsshowing a Red Army soldier andthe slogan: "The Ked Army'siiuht is Your Finht . . . The Com-muiu'at Party says 'A.et Now'.^..Aid the Soviet Now and SmashHitler." Onlookers did not knowthat these Communist Partyposters'had been censored. Theyoriginally bore'the captions. "Re-move proJTasdsts , from highplaces. End employers' misman-agement and waste/ Restore T.U. riifhts and the [l)aily Work-er." These words, however, hudto be removed before the posterswere tUlqwed up on th« LondonTransport Etoard's waits.'"
• Recently • a refugue boutbrought to this country an Am-erican, who, in lli3y, had volun-teered with the French Foreign*Legion for the duration at thewftr. This man had escaped fromu labor battalion comijoaed of on-lUted men of all natioualitieswho had utf»r«d themselves to
He tells us that iqoie thanS,O0O Volunteers are in FrenchMorocco working on the railroadbeing built from Morocco ,ta Ua-
kar across miles of desert waste.They live in holes in the Bandcovered ;only by a piece of tentcloth. When rain tills these holes,they must sleep entirely in theopen, subject to the fierce c.oidof the desert night. Flea bites,boils, dysentery and typhoid aretheir constant companions. Theylibor under conditions whichamount to slavery. Heat by day,cold by night, nor sickness, is anexcuse for respite. This escapedLegionnaire calls' it a "night-mare" which will continue aslong as Petain does Hitler's 'bid-ding.
Newspapers all over the coun-try have carried stories of. lateahont falcons being trained bythe U. S. Army to "intercept and .kill enemy carrier .pigeous andattack invading enemy parachut-ists," Now, .from London, wehear that th^ British Ajr Minis* "•(fry has declared war onv the «|peregrine falcon, since it has (RB-cuyerad ihat numbers of miwfoEearner pigeons "were not shot;down by the enemy but were 1killed by falcons." \
Falcons unquestionably are \brainy birds, but how are they to idistinguish beWeen enemy pjg- -eons and parachutists and those •in their own service?
From Bolivia conies .a privatereport that the man responliHefovr the failure of the attemptedNazi "putsch" there lastrinonth-waa Don Simon Patino, Bolivia's"Kine of Tin" and father of thaBolivian Minister to London.Some time ago, Patino* agreed tosell' Che whole of bis 'production.,largest in the J "world, to theUnited States and. Britain. Th«contra*! ^M f°4' ^K^ Jfftftra.When the Germans failed tocrab the deal,' (Key Ihen JJ'Sfetipaying huge bribes to elftceYi Inthe Bolivian atmy, P^tfao ff»secretly informed of thew iand was ioRtnimnrvtal inthe plotters .apprehended.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, i!)4t
Unm Wheeler Helps You Give Some Youngster A Treat
COPP. m i , NIEDLECRAFT SERVICt. INC
TFDDY BEAR QUILT. PATTERN ' 2916.Nut (IMF> jtatcli rut from the left-overt in your scrap riajj
mul^i'i thi* Irrldy Beftr quill. It can be a quilt as colorful as youifinn'r In nukp it. r ini ih Teddy with a bit of easy outline Ktitch,I ' l i t i in 2D1(> rcmUini accurate pattern pieces; diagram of blocU;•,M,mi- initruclinni; yardages; diagram of quilt.
Sr-nd ten cent* in coin for thii pattern to Ner-dlocraft Dept.S2 1 IF!.III Avmue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERNNUMliKR, your NAME and ADDRESS.
Cut-Rate Offered For JV. I Fair;Famous Equestrian Family Booked^T I ' ! . \ T n \ , S\.jit. -I—In vr-
I in {NipiiiiM d e m a n d , 1 he
X- .' . I n ••! -.- I1 mi1, in c o o p e r a t i o n
Hiiii tin- Sni»inliii?ili- GrangcM of
ill. ": ,l!i . !- i|i:-l,[lllltillir 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 .
ailini ' i n i ! t i i k i ' K good a n y d a y o r
ii ii- Ml i lurinf! tlie fair, w h i c h opens
Si jiM-mln'i- 21 anil c loses S e p t e m -
'<•' : 2 I. ThcM1 t i cke t s a r e be ing
s •!'! at tiiflf price or f o u r f o r a
i l ' . l lar a m i niiiy lie hail f r o m the
Uranives in thi- var ious c o m m u n i -
l i i - in liv wrilinjj the N e w JeTsey
S! : : i i - I ' a i r .
(ii'urui- A. Hamid, directingln-ail, i •• ,irraiiKi«|f an elaluiratccraiiil- taml pi'onram, headed bytin' l l ' ixyelles from the Roxy Thc-;IIII i:; New Ynrk. With !i chorus(if "II nnd n master of ceremonieswlin i' nun other than Bruce Nor-!ii;'ii, tlw popblar tenor, the «irls
Auto Deaths In CountyShow Big Jump In '41Increase From 36 to 46 In
First 7 Months, ReportBy Magee Reveals
TKKNTON HciiintinK for thefirst :;r\vn month.i, Motor VehicleCommk-ioiii'i' Arthur W. Magi'tiiniH.uiieed today a total of 481traffic fatalities in the Slate, an•increase of -Ifi over tho WIHIP periodof lust year. H was n 10 per centincrease. "
The dealh toll rose in sixteenof tin; twenty-one counties, withAtlantic shiiwinit the greatest nu-merical increase with 13; Bergeni-ecjiiil highest with 12 and Bur-lington third with 11 more.
The live counties that reducedfatalities were Essex, from CO tof>4; ('aniden,!!:! to 31; Ocean, 1.1 to•1; Union, 10 to 31 and Warren, ISto .1. In Middlesex they increasedfrom 311 to •!(!.
will npprnr in the afternoon andreturn in the rvenintr in ;i S))ec-tacular revue. ' i
Hannefords BookedThe othrr acts include the fa-
mous Oeorse Hnnncfurd Fmnily,who for years have hern the out-standing equestrian attraction ofthe world; Torrence and Victoria,a frcc-swinR perch a<'t, in whichthe man and phi perform on ariCRinR 100 feet in the air; theFour Sailor;:, fas! tiimblinir acro-bats; the Accnnlioiiaires, two nunand a niii, who arc versatile pcr-formei's", and numeroiiK other acts,which will lie announced beforethe opening day,
All the Iniildinij&on the irroimdaarc lji'inj; put in llie liest of con-dition fopj the fair and at ni(;htthe whole crotinds will be trans-formed into a hlaze ofthrnujfh new liuhtini^
jlnents lirought here j'rom the NewYork World fr'air. On ihr FuTiiinil l''rolic Midway the Ceilin andWilson Shows will present, count-less rides ar.d entcrtniiiinjv fea-tui'es, all of which will also bebrilliantly lighted at irtirhL"
l.ucky Teter anil his Hell Driv-ers will be the opening attractionon Sunday, Septemhor '2! and re-peat on Children's Day, Scpeinlier22. Firemen's Day will be ob-served on Tuesday, September
(irai)Re. Day, when a HarvestQueen is to be selected onWednesday, Scntc'Tnlier 24; (lov-
ir's Day on Tliursilny, SepU'in-ber M--N»titw«4-iJe-fuisu Day y|iFriday, Septcniher 2\\. Midjfetcm: drivers will take over the trackon Saturday, September '11 andthere will In1 a special race pro-gram for big curs on Sunday,September 28.
Each evening there will he therevue, circus ads and a spectacu-lar fireworks display.
Argentina buys sixteen Italianships to relieve shortage.
War On Slams At Home
While malcontent* arc ihoutin( nbuut the deplorable homingconditions, Uncle S»m, through the United States lluuiiug Au-thority, It inwinf wood and keeping quiet about it. But, allthroughout the United Statet (lunu are gradually disappearing'and model Kouiin-j nrojecti aro ri»im.'.TOP: A tw«-»tory buiidinn in Lpuitville, Ky., formerly occupiedby four families. Outside toilet, no rumiiiig water and an opendrain for waste.
BOTTOMi Modern, low-pristd homing project recently com-pleted on the Mia* tit*. n ,
SKIPPY By PERCYAUNT GU**ie THOUGHT UNCLE LOUI6
WAS GETTiN' WNOA< AOVftSEP HIM TO JAKE
MUGGS AND SKEETER
IKE?S E E VA ;v PDR DEFENSE
S ^ O T V\AA4A.T;9 BECOWeOFU >t>U HEARD-? £*
f i W A M 'r/iA WALKJM FOR
SO PAPACAM RIDE MV
By WALLYjBISIlopU TMEM, 1 BUY TWO Y — - ^
DEFEU'Se SAWIM6S ?.TA/.AI ;• \ ' < >• • 'A W E E K WiTW T H E ^ <t >\ •; • t
THAT PAPA 6 l V £ £ MB \ru ) ' ,-. rTHE^JSE^OF /VV BtKE X ,
POLLY AND HER PALSVOU SAY BEM ISPLYING UP £ROM
SOUTH AMERICA?.
WONDERFUL/\THEN ALL HIS )
TROUBLES
WILL BEOVER
HE HAS VOU TO THANKFOR DISOOVERIN© y( WILL BENHIS IMPOSI u * - r — Y 6ET HIG
•TOO BAD HE ) (INHERITANCE"ESCAPED.'
Y E S -BEFORE NOON
HE ARRIVESTOMORROW. HE HAS A
T WIPE/
NOT OVER—•JUST STARTING/
KRAZY KAT
1941, KJII? FiimiirS/nOiatt, fnc, Woriit ttghtf
Facesvs.
MasksWriter Longs For Dain-
tiness In Counten-ance
Makinjf a plea for less arti-
IkMiil fcniinini' faces, Paul Galli-
c» ill an article which The Read-
er's Diiri'st for September has
tunilunsi'd from VoKue, says:
"1 liki make-up if it is donewith an eye to features andeoluniiK mid sanitation. Awcll-niude-up face ia-a joy tobehold and 'a filcaaure to taste.Tin- tiling that bothers me isthe petulant, disantisfied, ^oolittlit, too small, hard and bitterexpression of the mouths—-soliki; lie faces painted on thedummies in the shop-windows,which, when they are not gottenup to resemble corpses orvamuuTs, are so tired and boredand ultra, and unhappy. WhatI miss nn those parfeotlygroomed, completely expres-sionless pans is what comesfrom within; frohneu, tyw-pathy, humor, understanding."
In his plea, entitled, "Girls,Take Off Thoae Ma»ks!" Mr.(jallico says that he is speakingus "a gent who hU tffien aroundfor, a a&nsiderabfc illme," ,*ndwho would swap all the sophis-tication for one touch of dainti-ness and u clleerful expresaion.
Public hair conrbhig is anotherthing that upatU hiyn. "There isnothing quite so depressing,"he claims in hU article.
DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard In'RIGHf!fWtNf'/ fitOlSAHD V SUCE!
...Hit NAMED: HER BCOfHfR ] HIS SKftR SO HE COULD MAT Ui KIP
VHtKS « £ "IPWmM0</5GAm.CH,IS CAWHtmm TQLWe mi AS BEMtftCiARV...
OWER WAVME COW.PGETfKt
DID youLIKE »u'KE A W OWC4 W A SAV WE
)
FACTS Y,bu NEVER KNEW!!! By Bob !»•"•'
'ORbC«fE8WU> r«0VI0H> FOC WtSC/jT IN ,
fim tA*r wut.... A CAT Htirmv&vttm v.,* f f l^BH1Si) fO WRITE HIS fA«Ol«'rt1 FUWt' . . ,
1 * CA1 ONCE JUtKP OHWPIAHOANDAttlKNtAlliSfMICl
i&mmitM
BmftitHitttHM Mt(N HU ,hMim »UTU«,
_ PA1A6ONIA TO WEAK-flC MCIONS.HAVE BEEN SEEK PACING
ME HIWAtAVA4Af 21,000 FEE fMOW. ftlAM fOOK MIIE5 HtGH
ws «w*e twit
«WW»aiWT« ABGUIMWt MM HffKP W HrWtH*.
TENrtENf—LEADER SBT>TEMBM 15, 1941
' l . rr .AI . NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE„
NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE
SECTION # 72l,,.ii.|>v Riven thnt the mwlerslKiioirCnlWNir of Taten of thJH
, ... w.ioclhvldKC In the County of Middlesex will hold n nubile.I; , , urfliT, Memorlnl Munlelpui BuililiiiK, Mn.ln Street, Woofl-.l.T'iey, SepieinbiT 31), 1941, n t Iwo (iVloek In the nfternoon,
.,.,,1:1111 Time, to snt lsfy mutilelpal llnn.i now In- arrears. ' , , . , . id tn be wild nre l isted below, b o l u s described hy lot nnil., „ , .huwii on the Townnhlp Asse s sment Miiip, nnil in ncooro-
, h , . t:,st ins dupl icate Riving the owner's nnme ns shown on. , , ,iiipiientp, t o g e t h e r with the lotnl nmount clue thereon asi,, riir. nnKT DAY OF .rri.v, IMI.
,, p i i i l ve pnrrela <if land will lie sold to mnlfn tlie nmountsi,,ir)reiihlp iiKiiliiSt the snme on snlri F l l l S T BAY OV J l i l ,Y,
..n'n.>i|,'il In nalil l ist together with Interest, on nald ntnnunt, IM i l l t s T OF .1! IV TO TIIF) DATR OF SAI.TO. nnd the cost of
,, . , 1., will I"1 sold In top to Rui'h persons (is will nurthnse thn,, . ,n redemption nt the lowest rule of Interest, hut net ex-,i | j,,.r i' n t. per nnniim.
,••..,: will be subject to municipal liens ncej-nlng AFTER .11II.Y• nlltiK :iH*'s,imentH eonflrmed after thnt flnto nnd 19*1 tn ies ,
, inM of Interested parties lo redeem "within <he time fixed hy
Total LiensWith Interest
To July let, liMl
4B.793H.4429.02
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Work
I , - II'M t n I f i f id••Id I n 243•is 1n 10ft: M K- 3S5I Id 20
29X- 7
;:ito 2 1 1• • i
•is to r,ir,!.'. », I•i; Ar 57., I Si r.2;.• t o 74
I IHIT.1.!] T i;tnil t n 1!>9
to ?JY±'is to 09.;:: in 65;i lo 34.,n
r.«' of 50A
: : t i l l
1, II &
:K ftl._V
il.V IS:.i f.-i
i11 in• 1 t o
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17id
ini 3!)
I! & 12II
:' :, :t• III t o 1 0 2II t o 5 0
11
111r. K- 7I ,•; •-'
!•> In 23.: ,* 11 In I'J:l:••: li 3 J
*?:•
a 4 co
1
I'.'ii& 173.*;• l!i I
:•."( i n 216l"i", & 1 9 7t;:i « "oIm) & 101i::
Numft.Mutllda HoltS. HornsbyCitizens B. & I,. Asa'n ??.Snren Anderson 10 23aoorg* Hudanlnk R4 3DJ. Lawrence Hoggs (58.10Johanna Anderson .. ,. 220.00James Hamilton 2r>.G5Adnlph nmil Pedcrson 10.68Dorothy B, Davis S4.20Domonlo Oalabro '17.10George Slmrlch IRil.filGeorge Blmrleh B7.88Adolph Metltsndorf 25.65Cmellft Perbel :,„-. S2.94Fllla ClggRloklB 139.34Frank Lftbance 149.03John Ploiko, Jr 159.14Earl W, Anderson 21.68George Sharrleh, Jr GS.l8Ooorge Shnrrlch 13G.80George Sharrich 11R.48
'Marie Brown - M1.71Lorraine Oil Co 9B.I1Mrs. MMIlda Holt 54.04Dr. S. TV. Fox 9r..44John Bacskay 627.84Chrlntensen Rasmusscn, Inc. 2(19.50Theodore S. Brown 108.96Middlesex Title Co 8.49Edward A, Kopper 203.87Andern Anderson ::..„ 10.SIAndtrs And«r*on 14.10Ilenry & Helen .Schmidt .... 15.87Jacob & Mflry Mlsh 399.80Antelo & Julia Pcllgrlno .... 40.&1Christiana Thygenen Jensen.. 2O.mMarie Chrlstenseti SO.48E»t, of A. Schmllt 26.07Bovny Dahl 54.48Peter Vogel ...: 2.14B. Dunlgan Est 81.30Albert Siano 34,25Harold B. Irons 8,82Oussle Kopper i. 3SI.81Michael Alma«y 13.69Kenneth MeComas 70.59P, J, Ryan Est 25.B9Dorsey Moturs 8.58Charles Coffcy 17.nMichael Enot 5,955.42William Holohun 8.»TPaul Duv.ik 11.89Knuna Lear 13.76Siwan Viticz 61.17Joleph Ecltert _ _ 19.87PUDQYltch Realty Co,. .„„,, 8«..J'lrt Nat'l Bank of Carteret 88.95George Fullerlon 78.31Oforge Fullerton 05.25Philip ft Angelina Mftnsueto 135.11Jncob Conrad 124.29CtllzcBs' B. & L. Ass'n ,.... 3D2.MFrank HlftVenka - 279.97F, A, .Realty. & Leah. Cu tliiiAmelia N. Haugo R.S7Anna Perolcvltz 176.84Asher Levlne. 333.43Julius Klclnschmldt 153.35John iyAmbrosa 149.83I.ouls Solomon 244.81ctmriei Jtache IIK.MIJOUIS Solomon 128.SSHenry St. Lavln 240.25Near City Realty Co 141.65Frank De Card ; 133.72Frank De Caro 133.79Charles W. Gaskell 15!.09J, Jablous 152.06Near City Roalty Co 136.GEUnknown 13P.29Kilns'V. Ilosi'iikrany. 13U.S0KIIIIK V. Iloscnkran! 137.S1E. Punee .....: 333.78l>omo.nleo Plmnilltiii 156.02Harry P. Jenkins 13.2JliWdJnand BrucVhoff _ ' 6.91Sol Kelsey WOK. Howoll, J. Lee, G. Zlegler
Trusteen , . „ . . . :,:•'• » 8 < 9
Jl. Kowell, J. Lee, G, Zlcglur• Trnsteen - 24S.29It. Mowell, J. Lee, G. Zlegler
Truntefs 34.7a•Tt. Howell, J. Lee, fl. ZleRleV,
TriiHtppM 4 8R.C2R Hov.'ell, J. Lee, 0. ZleRler,
Trustees 1,391.30Allano Oealone fi<8()
PStro Marldon ....Gulneppi Miitisa :O. W. & A. Jolliittone -AugUHt J a c o b i n
.Alinu M, & t'i. W. Julinstono
483A4S4F484K501)500501501r.o]AS03A6O3B510A510AB10AtilOA&1OAG10A510ARiiTX510A610A6H1A610A(IDA61OAB10BS10B
Eion510B510H610B&10B
510C510C51 (tor, 1 nnr.iocr.incr. 10cr.ioD
10D10D10K1015,
• l M l S• 1015i l O V• I D Fi l O F• IOC.i itin
; I O HilOH
SI 0.1
516 B
E17AS17AK17A6ITC517P '52663752852S529^539G
530531BI>33A
5331)534537
537538538
53!t543544546548551 A5521Df.3553
5B6BK5GBMi (1355011
5 sen
SbliC!
r.ssc55CO5561)6f.6l>556U56'J50206'25 «25 (12
5<i3«5 ti:m
III& 7nft nIn 42
16.-6317.48115.9S2S7.7X
44.1645.12
396.8K18,68
!:• St 46111 * 35in ft II-I'll t 27;\i i 33i . i r of 433 to 4J7n o r nf 453 to 457I'.ir uf 95 & 9«
• J i l l1: ,v I
AlCilonla 11. & I-. AHSIINicholas •LucanuaeColon!a'H,& L.'AssnMary BenedettoBBrnttftl Oberst 18.08Mrs, L. Hall and Mi-.n, E.
J. AleXanJer 12.10Jalin Newton 8.27Charles B Smith,'Jr 17.69FrnmMs Munh 22.56Joseph SuchyMinnie K. Neat"Walter OstranderTValtOr Oslrander ;.Edith Q. OatranderJoltn h. 9tu»rtW*i. Walrath Realty CoUnknown.Btiltiiftwn ,Ptlte Man\ifa<!turlnB Co,Nathan MacChesneyN Ch
* -18
Ill ami 33111!, 34, U & 38
in tlIJ Hi)\ 7
Jbiin F. Cahill .•Unknown
• Natliun MaeChesneyHoward 8. IvJaKathan Ma^OhesneyNathan MiwClieaneyNathan MacChesneyAlice FunkNathan MacChesneyNathan MucChesney
21.00.9.5447.66EC.1919.90
.. 12.56: 135.4J. 334.75-. 132,40
160.81. 484,70. 161.32. 316.71. 135,33.2,158.04. 405.6S.1,2211.31
B61.S8.3,080.63
107.11. 339.81. 1118.71
f.69A573
r.Tx.r
5111li'lll.i6 1 !l6 2 36 2 5B27627
It 211
6111 . : : Itill 7t;:i7I! 10t i l ?BITUT. I
H 5 8 AnfinliGS«1; r.cop6701171672674 '6846K6A686H60StlllilAt99B709 A7ilt)A71ft
710A710A711 .711A
7 U A7I1B716719run
I-nt T.i t i i l Ll iW i t h ItiT.
Tn Ju ly 1st
2B15*5«4« ft 17S3 to 858•48 '78
John H. RMiter, Jr.Ifenry Lime» r y Murphy
2542612438t23S3S3(316 A 311338143 k 844 '341 4 147367 t HU371977 to i l l3M A 3853R9 ft 3»0395398 to 999726 ft 7277«fc77» to 78«797 to 8W806 * 1(17K09 ft 810811 A 8122C9 & 210280 to 28)388SM292 Ik 193297 to 303308 <to 311318 to 321224 ft 225236259829 ftBBfi &
631)
711713 ft 714657SB n58117017140 to B2(5 to 60
475 ft 478
41419 ft 2021 •41 to 4349 to 5321 to S39A
' 1 76F7K
B7A2 & 3211A & 2B52171811410312 ft 132AonPart ot 91 '12 & 13644
4114A17 -it;l2A4 to 87 In 9 '10 to 1213 JT& to "3324 tn 27 •U ft M32 & 33 -10 to 1314A
. 1£ fi,1617 to 19*1I!F1ICICCISO & 20C
•Ac1 & 2(119 to 021liid to 224441!, U>H & 46F)IM to 128r.i30l & 2
• 4 3 & 4414 & 1575 & 7fi1IIX to 111li',8 & 13!)is, R in ! •
25 .t 2917Hill) '& 3004112 A ft'H 'I! IIII11:S!)S1> & E303S07 & 308152Id 5246381A & B
, 38 & 39 ,40A55 & «718D2210 & 1182 to 8573 & 74'111129 to 131U99 & 7001A30 & 379C9
359 & 360Mi and 3,64279 to 281282 (c 283•II!.', ft 436
' 401 & 48219li to 494Ti08 & 509627 & 528180 B28«
.1)
\
:?•'.
Hary T, EvaneWllhemlnn IberRerPaul ManceUaJol. ft Olga Heml7,owsklJOR. ft Olga Kprnljmwskl ..John ftarthwlpk .. ....Julia VJanonkoCharles JonesCharles Jonen ....HaliWAy Imp. CoRfthWay Imp, CoRahWay Imp. CoRahwuy Imp. Coft&hwny Imp. Co .,.Hfthway Imp. CoRahwny Imp. CoRahwny Imp. CoRahwny Imp. CoJoseph MolnoyansItahwny Imp. Co. ,. '.Rnhway Imp. CnRahway Imp. Co «...Rtthway Imp. C* mRaihurayclmp. Co. .".*R*hway Imp. CoRahway Imp. Co -Joseph Mollnn.roRahway Imp. Co,Coftcetta Dc FeliceAdeline Peritonnhway Imp. CoRahwrty Imp. CoJtahwny Imp. Cn•Railway Imp. Co -Rahway. Imp. Co.Ilahway Imp. CoRahway Imp. CoRahway Imp. CoGrant WestJ. B*lc<t»tfo ,,Miiry.Ver'sMn'R, -Runway Imp. Co :Rahway Imp. Co ~...Railway Imp. CoRahway Imp. CoRnliway Imp. Co•yVllllnm KingRahway Imp. CoRailway Imp. CiRose D'ArmatlMrs. Nellie Dononininw ft
Mnry De, FloreBlanefie BchranzBlnneh,f> Sohrnnz
•las PnlleeoroVlncenzo SlcurftnznGeorge Lengyel .' -John SlebicaStlcliellna Ijuinltevl NajavltsL«vi NajavltsClarenne Smith ....'.I.ibbrnn Holding CoThomas HunseiiPeter VogelUnknownRose RnczFrank KnczJohn TeriinkMilton Oreetihill ...EHt. of Josepli FerraroUnknown , *.UnknownUnknownD. P. CarpenterUnknownUnknownUnknownJohn & Mary Hodnnr, firJ. A. KeyeaFirst National CoFirst National Co"WffHOiii:! B. ft t , Aasn. ......:Edgar T. Reed -Sidney P. NoeSidney P. NoeSidney P. NoeSidney I'. NoeSidney P. NoeSidney P. NoeBiaifep P. Nhe -Sidney P. NoeSidney P. NoeSidney P. NoeSidney P. NnoSidney P. NoeSldnny P, NOBSidney P. NoeFirst Niition.il Co.First National Co.First National Co.First National Co."Fords Liberty Realty CoFords Liberty Koully CoHamilton 11. ft L. A.s.snMnry UnncxlJoseph llnlkuczLeah WnlchekArthur II, DunhamCitizens' R. ft L. AssnDonovan Supply Co. .. ..„,.Joeepli Lftittiit -,..;Jolin & Anna HoddenHenry A. TraynoMrs.'B. Caldwcii ,..•KiUherine V, liarnudAndrew .InnlckMrs; B, TalilweliMil's, (.'arrlo HomerMrs. IHHI.HI I.'ltZKeraldHruno lleidel-'elli-o Miirtlri'lllMiithew RtrlrkerII. & If. Clark
r.i 114.434.8-26 fit4.704.707.84
25.4810,4 8
Hi7.(i!4.J5
(3.7 562,007S.09
123.9761.H
123.JS123.98170.11
61.64307.99123.24123,21
S7.04246.34123.0661.97
46V7O247,84124.01124.01175.15123.69
7.8481.0579,13
m.9642I!,S|1247.S4247.81123.99
62.0161.97JS.-29
3.92
ei.99123.99
61.11862 0064.4361.9fl
2.9!)
snr, r,3371.79118.(12
12.4791.16
4.03.. Ji.8»
!l,B0ri.ss
225.8817.1599.319!) SI
677.85HS.6S
2 19216600.711
l,J»6,Vi.188.57
, 390.01', 332.13. 46,75. Ifi4,ll. 950.14. 325.55. 776.59
S.fifi8.48
1,lii3,Gl2,615.0-1
. 107.87
. 429.30
. r,97.44
. 32l .3 i
SIKH
S"i :'.!•!s.-.i;i''ST.illlK.MiKXTi<i<>R 5 S ASHI
sss
SS!I
S92II2 8»3«11,16913ill 3!H3(I4S
IMil.'V
.T -•isr>
osr.|ni)71UU7IIIU91009i n I r>105 IK1071107111074107(110,6 .1077
" 107S1II79NlUflll.'
1C
1424 to H-7lit•,.-, A 10Mi970 & 974857 ft S5S792 Hi 7951332 * . l : I S 3S ft 91S7.
17.-I to 177
m1HT, A 10II22 A- 23337 ft 33R379 * 3SI17?7 & 77S7!»7 ft 798SOU20:) tn .10-J12*n In 12.1112111 10 12!t:tI3III to 13971411 t o 14171420 tt) 14221455 In l l t .714C9 t o 1471IC255S5 tt CS64 5 5-15 6471 & 472r.7 K- US542 ft 54.1287: s s ft 2S9asr,3I'nrt nf 533 & 353
17. Ji In 99
I17 & 1826 & 2729 ft 30
Namo Tn .IH Clia«i>, K. Henly A L.
Jfc'ftrlrtoMrs. Mar)1 IVCIPI-KM?nbptli II. Mi'ltiinmnii .ciilJifns' H. ft L, Assti.t'nrl Vnv\ ll».«trom-\nnn S. Scoli-^y ,..S.
T' l : l l I.IWith Itili
.Inlv | . - i ,
VnknottnV'n knownMike PtiiiknMiiry t'jinkoVnnt lnoMrs . ,ff>ssl.'> W l i l i t y(li-n, HlnfcoVH-hA111IV ttuhli 'kn
l l i l
i k.iiinky
PATRIV 9/S/41
It l ldn EvniiK ".... l i l in le S:m»'F r n u k HHIORII „Annn. KlrnlyA n n a Klrnly 'A n n a Klr.rtly . . . . . . . . . , . • . . .Itnrlmr.il Tnldruh ..li.lin Kflr.iumjhi •l.oiinnrin I'oliisn "Joseph PerrvJfimos TN'nrpfn ..'...
•Ti\nieN Wnrit'i . ........Kmtt &• Alliwi I'eiei'fon .Wmil ft Alma IVterson .> .-Hnrbarn Kolmilt ..,,. ....Ismlore Svhwnrtx v
llnrbiirn Kii lnuk .Mrs. J. CuildliiRliviMlchn*l & Bli'lln Koilnh ...Cnlonln Trust t1" .'U n k n o w n ...Win. Kel ly Kst.Colimiii Trunl i'o
• Sabftln ft Atl»lf SiiilhtAtipMo VltltloT. tienrRe IHalerkf _I'l, llenilliiK II. 'S L. Assn. -dnvifer K- Mary Sewi ikn. . .
Jl, J. T l iAIXHi: .Tux Ciillei'lnr.
37.4717.3"
S.6517.3"
1.05
16.'. IBT.'.Mi
4.13)2. l l>U . X 32 5 . 1 317.0117.(17
s.ivaS.14
3 3 0 912.4H90 !>'.!2N.95ia.4012.411i2.-m
s 27. 1 2 3 . 1 2
11,1!»6, I 1
'. 11,19 S . l l !
4.313SII.S-
.. 2 I 7 . I
'in.')1,070.11!
II J.I212s::
i
fill.
«5<-O\T>
ELECTION NOTICETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIPOE
In riinfnrmlty wllh provisionsn n «<• 1 I ' l i t l l l c d , " A n ii i-t In reKUli( ' I f r l l n i m , i i | i | i r n v i ' i l M n y r.th, 1!II h p .Mti ] ip le l i i fnts t h e r e i n n n d i i t i ie ii l l e l H s thiTEItif," t n t h e ; p m l nl1
of
Mary's Church unit nlBo the norlhweicorner of property'known ns Washing-ton Heights, Uif'iiL'r muthorly alongthe himniltiry linn of WashlnstoHeights and Chinch property to a coiner nl atunp, llieiu'o caatorly along galbaundaiy line tu n corner of sun
LEGAL NOTICES
tlio c«ntcr line of Pennolranltvenu«, as laid out *wrth of N«*irunswlck ATBIUM, thine* nmtherlywig line o* «atd PenniylTtnUk A n -no, to the center Hut of tb« Uhl fhalley Railroad, thence wettwly alone10 center line of Lthlfh V«II»r Rall-
d to th« point or plim of bsglnnlng.Pnltll( rtlfe: Fort. Ckltao, N w
l k A n cninr CrciPnltll( rtlfe: Fort. Ckltao, rrnuwlrk Annar, rcninr Crcin Mill
IEGAL NOTICES / ^ ;
tltlAg thl»Moek If
HI*, ftal.j lot* f*on Iprm". will t«1
.. „ nt Interortlon of the cent-Una of Rvan Stttet with the north-
Lehlith Valley R«l!n«<l(1) nortnerly »lonz
Street tocenter line
il) of R'ly tltip ofinningenter line ofherr; It Internets the
t New Brunswick Awnnc, tbenco2) wcKtcrly alonit the eonter llni>if Nnw Bnimwlck Avenue to where Ittiterwrta the Vtitor line of Hoy Ave-
tlmnee (5) northerly along rentermo of Hoy Avrnuo. to where it Inter
otn the renter line of Klnu Georst'snat Rond, thence (4) southK'taterlvon« thp eenter line iif King QporRf'slist Row! to where It Intprwntu th«orlherlv line nf t'le Lrhlph Vallfv
thenrn (5) along mid lloilh-•rly 1lno o( l.ehl(!h Vnllcy Rnllrntld lolie point or ptnrr of ttfRlimliiK.
1*nllltiK l*l«eri l'«ril^ I'lr^ Itoiiin*,'orlflle ^treel, l'liritn.
M iliiwn i iaym«nt of IMl.00, tire»nc« of purehnne prlea t« b$ . —In fqn«l ranflthlj' ln*»B.nm«ntl; *ttin flu p|.,,- Interest jiml other teTmsproviileil for In contract of §41*.
Tnke further notlee that at -*'«alp, ot any flate to which. Itbe udlourned, the Townshipmlttrs reserves iho right ID It*(•r-elton to reject any one orblil.s ami to nell trnld lota In l» _.liifi' k to *urh bidder an It may sfr-loet, due reftard l)"lnK given to UriBIand mnnner of payment. In cms 0D4or more minimum blda shall be MHcelved. ,
t'pon acceptance pt the itnnlfMWbid. or bid above minimum, by tn«Township Coanmlltee and thft p»»»meni theroof by the pureh»s« M<cnrdlnK u> the manner of p u n U MIn r l " '*"_ with term« of 1(lie, tlio Township will d e l l Whnr^aln and »alo deed for «ald |l.iea.
'.\TK|i; Septnlibrr HR J. ,
Town»hlp Ol«r«.To lie mivcrlho'l September 5 HTIft
ii'Piemiifr i j , 1911, in 1I10 Indi»pe*J«lit l.i-a.ler. '
cK'i^l'iliirt's« hi'Vrbv 1
Eliznbetli Latlian ...". ..., . Barnard SeKlner «
Vlecorhia Do FilllpaFrank ,1, BrownH. M. FroatMarftaret ltodenberg1
Chris TbunipnonMrs. Jolin ThompsonRobert J. McKlbbinVlttorle Neryl '....Pt, IteadlnR 1!. & L. AssnBarbara. KolnokTlvotnaa HurkeJohn T. M411111I011Jacob BlumPeter & John Jacnvinicli....Jo?6ph KleinMrs, Lillian, AugustineKate Matosiln „....Unknown -Marion Helselbcrt?Frank & Anna PojakMnry KozuskoMike PovaasiiikJeppe & Annn .Iorgense.ii...
-M*i'y KelilH ,Conrad llea"" >Dave GI'OHH •Margaret ButtlikFrank MuncunoA. Cauone & Sons, 111cWilliam MeltxerRosaria AtrusnaEat. of Mary li. PenderHarry HtnuiaEva MaruBcak
1S6.34364.00
77.83160.98160.9S
,160.98B3,6(l
170,2870.59
105.5910,159
70.5998.50
121.70G36.S9
34.1(111.SI14.118
. 24.934.2K
. 10.70
. Kifi.96
. 45.49
. 10.C14.2S
. 32.47, 39.87, 17.12
8.SG, 18.14, 77.06. Kli-i. 133.94. 188.36. 134.RS. 2li.97
12.5612.19
. • .1 .1)1S IIS
. . S . l i S'1 O.C.I
. nr.,11. . l'i.54. 12.511.. 11S.II!
S.llllc.2!>
.. 62.4 (i4.1SK.'iS
.. 3S.87
.. 1-1H.T9
.. 3S.51
.. 708.87
.. 16.70S.7S
.. I24.tr,
.. 101.306.248.65
... 1,518,11
... 17.106,60
. 448.938Ti5
... 12.826.39
... .12.68
... 319,818.496.39
... 19.24.. 12.83
19.24... 4,403.6 1... 91.111... 2(1.93
l« luO-rby K i v e n Ihi l t t h e D l s t r l r tI l imrt l of U e R i K t r y nn i l e l e c t l n n 11 m lf u r lln> e l e r l l n l l i l l s l l l r t H nl l l i ( 'T n \ v n s h l | i n f W n n i l t n l i l K l ' Wljl n i i - c lIn t h e i i l m e l i i ' r i ' l i i i i f t t i ' i l eHit t i i i i lr i lf u r I h u p u r p o s r ul" IIOIIIIIIK 11 I't ' l -n m r y 1'Herihui .
Oil Tui 'Mdiiy , H c i i t e i n l i e r 16, 1 9 4 1 ,b e t w e e n thf> b n u r s nf 7 uVlo i 'U A. M.,;i!hl H i i ' i - lock, I'. M., (S A. M. In !lI1. M. H i i y l l K h t H n v l i i K T i m e ) t h eh l s t r l c - t lloiii-tl o f K l r i ' t l n n x w i l l m e e tfur t h e ln ir imm. ' nf e l c i t l i i K . < n n '( ' ( u n i t y C m n n i l t t e e i r i i H i «n<l ( ) i u :I ' n i i j i l y C o m m l t U ' t - w i i n i i i n f o r e i u l ip o l l t l f i i l p i i r l y in e a c h d l s l r i i t :uutfur I h o lMirpnBn nf i n u k l i i K l u i i i i i n a -t i o n f u r t h e s e v e r a l U l n i e , I ' n i m t va n d T o w n s h i p nt l lce .s In h e v n i o . l 1'nr
t h e K e n e n i l u l o r t l n n II.H b e l i i wn ie l i t l o l l e d .
Three—Members of tlio l l fneri i lANHi'inhly.
One—Sheriff.Two—('iimners.Three—Mcmhorx of Ihe Boaril of
(Mmseii Kreeholdei'M.Knni1-—lustleeH of tin? Penep,One—Ccimmllteemiin-Rl-LarKo.Oite-^Mtmhcr KTI: t'rrwnshrp Crmi-
mitlec from raeh of tlirce \Vnnln.I'NHII-—Tru.stee^ of St'honl land.Notice la hereby given that ft
General Kleetlnn will be held nttlio vnrlmis polling1 pl.ioeH In theTnwnahlp of WnudbtlflBe, Middlesext.!ount.v, N. .1. between the hnurH of7 A. i l . iiiiLl 1 ii. M. dlaiiil.uU Time,on "Tuesday, November I, HIM, for Hiepurpose nt eleetlny:
Three—Members o( tho GeneralAssembly.
Dm—Sherirr,Tiyp—Corp|iers,flii-oe—Tifo'iubors nf the lloanl n[
Chosen I'rertuiliiei's'.Fniir—.liisticeii id' the Ponce.On e—t 'nni m i I tuomaii -ul -1 .uri,po..One—Metnlier ut1 'l'nwnjihlii ( 'nm-
mil tee from ouch of three W a n l s .Kuiii1—Trustees of Scliunl laiiil,
T?ie boundary line nnd the pollinglacea of the. various districts are us
nf l!r!7 N'nli.f I then™ southerly nlniig anlil boiinilary'- • ! of said properly tn the center lino of
Nnw Brunswick Avenue,, Ihrnco rast-crly aloi»K'«*nrcr line of Now Iirunawick Avenue, to tho center lineu! FcmiHylvanln AVCIIUR, ns laidout south nf New Brunswick Avenue,tbenco southerly iilonif linn of. eaidPennaylvanlii Avemn', tu Hie center o(the. Lehlgh Valley Uulirond, thenceeasterly QIOIIR Iho pouter bna of Le-hlgh Vn!l«y Railroad to tho point ovplueo of beginning.
Boiling rince; Ilopelnun School.
SECOND WARI)-TIIini) H1STIIICT^ K nt n, point Vitil-o the. cent-
er lino fit Ry:in Htieet InturBects thennrlherly lln« nf the tohl^h VnllavRailroad thenep fl) nnrtherly along thenenterllno nf Ryan Street to where IIIntRmectit the center line of MewBrunswick Avenue, thencp (2) westerlynlonK the center lino of N"w Bruii.i-wlok Avenue, tn where it Intersects Ciererjter lino of Hoy Avcnuo; thonee. (3)northerly iilnnR the. renter line of ItuyAvenue tn wbero it lnti;rst'el» tho ccnt-
Beginning: on.Staten rifand Bound (itho southerly tcrminm of the second
clasi railroad property of tin PortReartmg Rrllroaa ;then« In a generalsoutherly direction Rlnng Staten InlandSound to the point of prolongation ofCentral Avenue with the gald StntmIsland Sound; thenco In a generalwesterly direction to the center lineif Sewaren Avchus: thenoo loutherlyIons Srwaven Avciiue to the center
line of (ho lnlerBdctlon of the said So-wnreh Avmiia and Olon Cova Av«tuin:theiirn In 11 ifracial westerly directionalong Olen O v e Avemw dtia the ex-tension of thft Bnld center line of thearid Glen COVB Avenufl to ^oodbrldReCreek: thwiee In a northerly directionfollowing the couruet of tli« Wood-brldgo Creek; thfncn enaterly alongMyrtle Avenue extended nnd Myrtle\vemio to the centar H M of Alhitrtet; thence northorly along AlhytiTCt to the Interaction of aald Aahitrect with Homestead Av6nue; thenca(Mislerly nlong .HSfTeateail Avenue toHa intersection with lllnir Road;thenco nortlicrly along the center linenf Tllnlr Rond to thn oounfleiry lino ofWood bridge, and Carterat; th«nc« IBnn easterly And southeasterly directionnlong the. boundary lln« of Woodbrldmnnd Cnrterel to Hie eentnr line of tMrlghl-ut-way of thn Central Railroad ofNew Jersey, thence In a southwesterlydirection along the center line of thaCentral Railroad of New Jersey to 1UIntersection with the southerly bound-ary line of the right-of-way of thePort Reading Railroad: thence In ageneral easterly direction along thesoutherly line of the second c lan RalUrond property of the Port ReadingRailroad to tho point or place of be-ginning.
Post Rundl h
nthe
plafolliollows:
FIE8T WABB—FIBST DISTRICTAll that tract lying between the
Pennsylvania Railroad <on trie eastjand the center line of Amboy avenue(oa tlie wait); and 100 f««t north ofGroen street <un the north) and (ontne south) a line drawn mid-way be-tween New and Second streets, andprojecting easterly to said ruilroad;
Polling Place: School No. 1, SchoolStreet, Woodbrfdje,
FIRST WABD—SECOND DISTRICTBeginning at the Intersection of the
center line of the Perth Amboy andWoodbridKO Railroad with tho PerthAmboy City Line, thence northerlyalong the center line of the Pert»i Am-hoy and Wondbrldge. Railroad to thecenter lino of Freeman Street, theneb
F
er linn of King O'thence (4) northeiuterly alongrenter lino of Kinj£ Qenrgps Past ..,,„„to wheYo 'It Intersects ftin center line ofCrowa Mill Road; tbenco (5) amitherlyalone the renter line of Crows MillRond tiv whero It Inti'raecta the nort'l-erly line nf tho LfhlRli Valley Rnll-rond, thenre ((J) nlonp1 the northerlylino ot the Lehlgh Vnlloy Railroad toHie cetiter line nf Rvan Street, thepoint (ir rlncc Q( . bejalnlux . . ,.
r(iIffiiK rlnre: TnompMiti Hall, NewRnniNwiek Avenue, FiiTds.SKCONl) WAHU-FOUKTH DISTRICT
Comprising central Fords. All thattract lying north of King George'*Post road, lying between tho RarltftnTownship Una and tha boundary oftbe First Ward, and lying ifluth of anortherly boundary described as fol-bws:
Beginning at a point In the Rarl-tnn Lino 100 feet north of tha north-erly line of Fifth atreet; thence east-erly and 100 feet north of Fifthatraet cronsing Grant avenue to thenortherly lino of Fords Terrace No.1; thence northerly along tho snmeto an anglo; tlicnen custody nlong anortherly lino of Fords Terrace, J>"o.1, tn tho center of Mary avenue:thence northerly along the center ofUary avenue, to a point 100 f««tnorth of the northorly line of Pitmanavenue, thonee easterly and 100 featnorth of Pitman avenue crossingPoplar street, utkl continuing in thesfthio coucao to tho boundary of theFirm Ward.
1'ulliiiK Place: Old Fords SchoolNo, 7, King (i no rices Koad
SECOND WAIID-FIFTH DISTRICTComprising both.sides of Main street
Including central Fords and Lafayette' ' ' " " ' ig be-
•Istrici
rolling riacei l'ort EeanMag School,No, 9,
THIRD WABD-8ECOND DI8TBICTBeginning at a point in Bt. Georges
fkvcnuo where the game la Intersecteduy tho Port Reading Railroad and fromsaid beginning point running northerlyalong the center line of St. QcorgeaAvenue to the southerly boundary lineof the City of Rahway; thenco easUrlynlong the southerly boundary line ofthe City of Rahwny to the Pennsylvaniay y yRailroad: thenet southerly «long th*Pennsylvania Railroad to the PortReading Railroad; thence westerlyalong the Port Reading Railroad to'he point or place of beginning.
Foiling FUcc: Avenel School, No. 4
THIRD WARD-THIRD DISTRICT
No, IJ, Ford Avenue.
SKCON'I) WAIID—SIXTn DISTRICTBeginning at a point In the eaater-
Heights!" All of the wardtween the northerly line 0
, „ , „ ,,,,„ VL , . „ „ „ „ , u , l r a i 1I1V1.VU No. 4. and the Port Reading Railroad.•sasterly along tho center line of, Free-! I'olllilff Elaw; New Folds School,man Street to the center line of RBJI- ' *"'" " """' *way Avenue, thence southerly alongthe center line of Railway Avenue andalong t ig center line of Berry Streetto Woodbridge Creek, thence south-erly along WoodAridge Creek to thijPerth Aniboy City line, thence west-erly along the Perth Amboy City lineto tho point or place of beginning.
Falling l'lft«e: llomarlal MunicipalBuilding.
FIB8T W A K D - T l l l i m DISTltlCTAll that tract between tbe Penn-
sylvania Railroad (on the east) andthe center line of *Amt)oy avenue tonthe west); and between a Hue (onfha north) drawn mid-way betweenNew and Second streets, and pro-jecting .easterly to said railroad, andthe Perth Amboy City line (on theaouth).
Polling Place: , Strawberry HillSchool, wondbrldge.
FIBST YviBD-FOIIBTH DISTBIOVAll that! part of the Flrat Ward
south of Beurd'B Brook, and west atthe center i lino of AmbOy avenue.
rolling l'lice: No, 11 Schoul,Konj-Street.
Lu.mDrlBi.« SewaroQ.Foiling Dace: Sewaren School.
THIRD W4KD-F0URTH DISTRICTIncluding all the ward south of Port
Reading Railroad and west of 'Wood-bridge Creek.
Polling Place: Farlih House, (Wood-rtd)
BAI.K
IN C H A N C E U Y OF N R W .I t c t w . e n VIOLA K. DION BLEIK-<
Kil, In rnmii ln lnnnt , nnd JOHMVV. OAKW(K)I) nnd O R A K. O A X -W(X)D, h is wife, Pt nja, I>efendant»,1*1. I'M, for the Rfilp of mortgAC63
ti]cmlm.s ilntm! A u g u s t 7, 194f.l ly v i r tue of f i e u h o v e s ta t ed Wri t ,
tn mi- iliri'i'teil nml iK-llvcreil, I w i l l,'\i>iise tn snie nt imiiH'r vendue o nSVKliXKSHAY, TI1H T K N T H DAY,
Ol' SIOPTMMDKK A. IX, 1941 "c u e d'rln.k St i ini innl Time 4 n 4
Tu1., n'elin-k IwyllKht S a v i n g Tljnoin (he III'IIM tumn of (he loitd day, Mthe Sheriff'.) Office In t h o City « fNew Itl'llllHWli-k, N. J,
All the fo l lowing trac t or parce l11!' Uuwl miii promlHoH here inaf terliitrlli-iiliii-ly ilesi-rlbeil, s i tua te , l y i n gnnd I>IIIIK in the T o w n s h i p of WoOcWinlilK<-. In the c o u n t y or Middlesex ,mid S t a t e of New JlTBcy.
Beginning ut a stutie monument!;it the < ornel' formed by the Intejispit Ion of the easterly side Una ofN.'W huver Itoad; thence (1) a l o n lHIM wutliorly xido line of New DoytrH.»n.l miiitli Heventy-elKht i l egrt i it'our iiiinuics fust two hundred
ily-foiir mid cifflity-s'even htjn^ltiiH feet; theme (2) alonff the
Hmitliwosterly side line of New "'i'i' Iliind south tlilrty-tlv«twenty- two minutes east four hun>ilred eighty nnd thirty-one hurt"!flrcdtlift leet to n atoiio monumentnl 1 he northwesterly corner of K t n inorty Kireel; thence (3) Kouth SeV»n«ly dPRrrus thlrty-oljrht mlnutea WosKseven hundred six and six huniflrodths font to the corner formed by,tlio liitcr.ipctloti of the northerly!aide, linn of Warren Street witti thaitforemontlnneil easterly side Unaof Charles Struct; thence (4) alongth« i'Kdti'1-iy aido line of CharlesHtrt'et north nine degrees five mln«uteH1 east six liundred nlnety-thteaami tlilrly-luur hundredths f e e i . t otlie point or place ot beginning. Con-"tnlnitiK six and six thonsanfltha(irres in lu'tiinituice with a rectnO
urvry mnile by Cn-orKo R. Merrill,Civil Kngineer, Woixilirldge, N, J«
Tlie ti|'|ini.\im:Ui' amount of thftlecive lo lie satlMlled by said sale iaI lie Hum oT Three Thousand SevenHundred Nliicty-FIv.R I>«lkr3 „79C.C0), t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e cos t sthin Hale.
ToRether with all and singular tb4glitfl, privileges, hereditaments and
iipl'iinciULiii'iiH thereunto helongfngor in nnywiso appertaining,
".ItttJVS C. KNC.BL,Sheriff, i
AUTH-ITR-BftOWK, Sellcltor."-CIO l.L.S-lfi,115,29:9-8
TIHim WAKD-FIFTH B18TBICTBeginning at & point In the Penn-
sylvania Railroad whoro tha BBme 1sIntersected by the Port Reading Rail-road and from said beginning runningnortherly along tho Pennsylvania Rail-road to th* southerly boundary line olthe City of Hahway; thence easterlyalong tne southerly boundary line oftho City of Rahway to Hart Street;thence northeasterly still along theboundary line of the City of Rahwayto the Rahway River; thence easterlyalong the Rahway River to the wester-ly boun'dary line of tha Borough ofCnrteret: thence southwesterly stillalong the westerly boundary line of theBorough of Carteret and the center lineof Blair Road to Homestead Avenue;thence westerly along tho center line Iof H ' ' *•" '"•"t'"1
llni
8 A LliIN CKANClOnY OF NKW J K R S E T - H
net ween TIIK PKOPLES BUIDD-1M! ANIVLOAN ASSOCIATION OKPKIITH AMHOY, a i.:ornnratlon ofNow Jersey, in Ciimplaiaaiit, ant!MAPI.10 REALTY COMPANY, aI'Di'Piiratlnn of New Jersey, et als.,11 ro Dei'i'iiiliiiUy, Fi. Fa. for the snlo»il inul'tKiiged premise} dated Aug^UHt 7, 11141,Hy virtue of tlie abnvo statefl writ,
I11 1110 directed unii delivered, I Willi'\|lusi; to salo at public; veniHle onW10DNKSJIAY, T11K TlONTfl DAY
()!•' SIOPTICJI'JUOK, A . 1)., N I N E -TI:I-:N I I U N U K K D A N D F O I I T Y - O K H:il ijn<- o'clock, fltnmlanl Tims, andtwo o'clock, liajilght Saving Time,in the afternoon of the said day, at
.sheriffs Office in the City of Neve•uii.MwtcIc, N. .1.First it wsis ordered, ndjudged anil•iTvod that the forty shares o£
JU
tie Avenue and Us westerly prolonga-tion to Woodbrldge .Creek; thonc*southerly along Woodbrldge Creek tothe Port Reading Railroad; thenctwesterly along Port Reading Railroadto the point or place of beginning.
Polling Place: Avenel School No. I,
TH1BD WAB1V-SIXTK DISTRICTBeginning nt Ihe^ oenter Ufte of the
bl.i
FIRST WARD—FIFTH DISTRICTAll thut part of the First Ward lying
north of Heard'i Brook and wcat ofthe center line oWkmboy avenue, andalso that part olKhe First Ward ly-
of the center line of Linden
lino of C h a l i i O H i l ! R o : storly along the center line of ChainO'llilla Road to tho westerly line ofblock :i87: tbenco soulherly along thewesterly Itne i'f block 387 to the north-erly line of block 3'JD: ,thenco westerlyand southerly along block 3SS and con-tinuing tlio lual cimrsju In a strulghtline to the Port Reading Railroad tothe easterly lii») of parltim Townalilp;thence northerly along tlio easterlyline of Rarltan Township to tho pointor place of beginning,
Tiilllng lMucc: Istlin Sefiiml, No. a.Green Street, l»i-lia.
SECOND WARD-SEVENTHDISTRICT
Comprising Coloniit and ngfth t
ter line of Middlesex avenue: ^^nf4 j bHdge "and~CartVret to Arthur Avenuenortherly and northeasterly along the I • «• - '• - ..,...,.._•<•_. _*jcenter line of Middlesex avenue to thenortherlyeasterlyblock
.... boundary line of Wooabrlflg* andor Arthur Street; thence (3) " "
line' j*r*bloek. 418; thence I carterot"ln~ a "general ioutherly direct! t h t h ^ ^ l t
K t l ? p o ) n \ w l t nl l n e c £ - to Its
sylvftiila~Rallrra<i and croaslng the 2e™;!J.iI?JOsi<iriV directions«rae; thence soutlieasterly along the geneml westerly dliectionnortherly line of block <1l28-to tho center ' |!| °lino ot ChnlHtO'Hills Road: thencejms- ™.0™H~ „,"„„ P"ort Reading Railroad
withoe (3) In a
along the
th
' andIt to The Peoples Building and LoanAssociation as collateral security foptho said loan, be Ilr.st sold and sec-ondly so much of certain mortgagedpremises with tlio appurtenances, imtlio bill of complaint, in tuiil causeparticularly set forth and described,that is to say:
ALL those certain lots, tracts bBparcels of land and. premises, here«Inafter particularly described, s l tmate, lying and being In U19 Town^slilii of Woodbrldge, In the County,of Middlesex and stato of, New Jac«m>y. ..-, ,
litilng known and designtite^ MsI.'ots N09. 045, C46, G47 and 648 SITmap entitled "ifdp of Avcnel Park.Section I, Woodbrldge Tuwnshtp,Middlesex County, N. J., September1, lDlti," owned nnd developed by.Maple llftilly Co. uiul surveyed ahel
' by Larson & F*ox, Civil Bn-
Company; thence In a general north-westerly direction along the southerlyboundary line of tha second class rail-road property of the Pprt Re»dlnnRailroad Company to tye Intersectionof u.rigbt-ol-way ol tite Port ReadingRailroad Company With tt» right-otway of the Central Rallrpad Companyof New Jersey; thence tn a generalnortherly direction along the cent*line ol the right-of-way of the CentralRailroad Company of New Jersey tothe point or place of beginning.
Polling rince i Fort Beading Soho»lNo. 9.
B. J. DUNIOAM,, Clerk of the Township
. Pf ~" "' "
Kint-ers. . 1 jBKGINN1NG nt tilt)'point of Inift^ ?|
.section of the Easterly s|de X>S Penfe-aylviinin Avenue with the SoutheiSy
id of Oeorgo Street; thence (Jl)l I C l l h i lninnliig ulnng the
K t tvy , lg l
Southerly elide of George Ktreet, ofiehundred and thirty-nlnu mid twenty-one liuudredtliH (13D.21) feet; thenBed ) SoiUlierly ul right anglea to t(iesaid Soutberly side of George Street,one hundred (100) feet; thence (3)Westerly, parallel "iv'th the said.SoutlWUt- side of Oeorge Street,om> hundred and eighty-four hun-dredth* (1(10.81) foot to 11 point inthu siilil Kasterly side of Pennsyl-vaiii^i Avenue; thenp.o (4) NortherltfTnttg Kio %ILIA lQiusltirly slue
l yOc17 B'lBe ' . -
Pennsylvania Avenue, one hundredmid seven and ten hundredths{107.10) foot tu the point or plaoe otlice inning.
HOUNDIOD Northerly by C.eprgeSlrtiel, Easterly by Lot Wi, 644,Southerly by Lot No. 649, and 'West-erly by Pennsylvania Avenue.
Being tlie premises commonlyknown and designated as No. \l«e«iiB* Straftt, Avenel, JTownslilp, Nejv Jeruey.
Ill
•'\ I i . ^ J B *B;. * r 11 • - . I JI t * 8 $ • • • • •
1
H I.I U
111 &. 22
1* to 20•11 to 21 A^
HI & 26-1 i» & 60IMii H 1847
•wi! & i n
•HI to 785Hl« to 1162
'l of imnn . lUJi a % of ttiHI',! ,- 1 7 0- 1 8 9 • • ,11130
•s 21)88 & 8-1019
-'Kill
Unknown •
Bftdle TJormonBoloman CarvulkoBarthii Brenn'ftn ,.„.,Alfred D. Hyde .:.........Mm. Kiln HydeWin, SojinownkyMa»eot B. & L. A»3nAnthony GromandaJohn TWI»r ....« ~ ...Mascot B. & I . AasnMtoacot H. & L. AssnSamuel JoyooM, JlttndzyniakMavoot B. <t L. A us 11Frank Bohyo
, Elvla BoKyokuscot B. & L. A*mQuUuppe Rabbone ,John GriffinJotlll HilllB -Mrs. Ko«rf FoleyWalter and Helen Hcilinlo...Altreii Kmlth :Charles V. OtknnBdwftrd SmithChrlntlan H. DetrlckAlfraa P. Bolton
G FrahK Taitima :Itegtnall H, RolllnaonWilliam H. HolllnsonHalcyon* C. John*onAnnie BrodersonAdam Muller -Ann* J. Harvey ,.TMr*. Ida Benlley ,
Charles BlackburnMr* Louis M|ar»
347.68347,06847.02239.65
,595.2083.60IS,«S
847.896.54
41.23• 77.50
K9.Q&29.6435.99
126,85264.5124,52
209.U170.2!31.327.08
27.71835.16
5.75486.17
27.981IV-U87.9828.74
4.878.89
134.36
21)11 4 JWJ
20 H »
*!ifi to 862 '»63 l o 87U*71 to tnm to mU & 2A2di i u i ant
Barbara, fimunwart•S Bfi«»i#art
6S,y?10.88
8.271 8.27B-2.3869.9293.4812.88
8.2712 8812.31
7 111
734731717748A752w7557Fi975077«A
77K778778IVi77!)780781781783784785
78G7S!iVSII1I7«til811814817HI?818
2837881Bit •831833835
m8-11
m .\
134101118 to 2079 & 80*r ft «! •Bit1 to 812 tfl 1414 & 1527 -3740 & 41l . t o 4611 and 0745 & U33
id to 83.43 to 44ftc 4n & 2866 ft 6741 & 41A
31 to 34'1376 & 617 * 1 « -18 & 14
'Clevetfeind Trust ,('0Cleveland Trust CoCleveland Trust Co.,Jane M. KramerJay VenerusS, I. OstranderEarl & Marguret Lloyd
S45
kit
CoYooanroColocarroOol»0»rroColocarr6
T. Holding CoRo»enberf
o
U.lll1 hi
. 4.27
R
. 4.70.. ' »;»3.. 81.8T.. IM
41 & 42
n & ar...04..
37
Ia & 4
H !o I»T to 99
41 to f ln u 17
S, B. Tyson '• ,..Walter K. Whitakfr l,Mfiry K. PenderJ. F. KfilserJamen A. PeliasloMiorrts SobelJohn & Piuirl BeckCharles H. TylerJames E. AlbertE. N. CranstonKmma, P. Traynter ,J. H. flrownJohn "W. BalgrleMuigiirel ConneraJoJm UN CaJiillMary L. I,entHerbert Franklin AyresFrank Huekor - -Orlln Caucuse '. 1Jolin Bliodea ....: .tilorrls Oafber !Charles HlrsiihGlwrles HlyscbAlbert & Franoes Hughes....Waltw P, GoliinTheresa ButterRobert Davisdoaeph KleinSt&nlUlaw BlruatluuHenry PartiieyJohn Ca1>lllMary flurbirinl ;Thomas J. BrennanHerman NeuderlundJohn Du.daali1. A..M|j:».lfaa ,.., .,..
" J, A. Marlca ...'..........;
' Alfred &, fcrjiry Baiter .Alfred & Marjory Baker....Peter & Mary Wfllleky ..,.Anitelo Diego v.Hanwfty Orove Realty CoBahway Qrove Realty CoBlhM .yttewon. ;... •OornelluB H«lly .'...., J.
1 r. 1.7 0151,37
El.31lis.so75.S5II!. 7112.71S.Dfi
aSii.Ro521.20
8,27
l l . « J13.1)8
8.98• 40.71
4.1318.(18
4.13lin.iiii
55.07474.11131)8.(12
9.00182.4 515U.SG
,M7,54337.19
(o.s!»<3IJ!I HO
W l Ul U O Ift'tiT. and KoftB oT tt-miu flrawu t
ollel with Green street and. 1O0 feetnorth of tbu northerly lino thereof.
Polling Place: High School.
FIRST W A B D - 4 I X T H DISTHKJTAll that tract between tlio Pennsyl-
vania Railroad (on the east) and thei«ul«r Una fit Linden avenue (on thewest); ana between the-cent»» l in t otFreeman street (on the north) and (tinthe south) a line drawn parallel withGreen street, and 100 feet north of thertortnerly line thereof.
roll ing lM»ce: High School.
FIEST WABD — SKVENTll DISTBICT
Beglnlng nt toe Intersection of thecanter Hue of Berry Street with Wood-bridge Creek and running, thencenortherly along the center Una ofBerry Street and ulong the center lineof Rah>ay Avenue to tho center lineof the Woodbridgc-Oarteret Road,thenco easterly along the center line
lof the Woudbrldga-Cnrteret Road toJWoodbrldge Greek, thence suuKterly1 along Woodbridge Creek to the pointor place of beginning,
rolling Place: Mentor In 1 Muulduu
20.3!)
at.BO17r>.C7l'J7.»2
34.147.778.9K
1B4.05231,04.
8.2716.64
8.274.13
4.13Ut
3&S465.82
Si Mi27.3112.79
8HCOND W'AUD-I'IUHT DIST11IUTConiprlalng all of Keasbey. All o(
the Ward south ot Lehlgh Valley Kall-ro«« traclw.
f l l i VUcet Keubky School.
IBKCOND WABD-8ECON1) UISTEIOTBeklunlng bt the lnterfikuon of tlie
center Hue of the Ljehlgh Valley Rail-road with the center Una of FloridaQrove Road, then northerly alonft oeivter line of Florida Grove Hd., to th-lnt«F»eeton of oonUr of 1'lorldu Grov
Id., with the center line of West PomW<, thme* WMtariy ajcink the cental
line of 'West Fond road to a pointt a l i point being the interjection ofthe o e W line at West Fund Rd., witha Mut drawn fl)0 feet westerly fromand parallel to Pennsylvania Avenu"Ka laid out, thence voutherly alonqulij , Uh* if), a win t . Tlw flortlwwil(o>n«r pi ptdperty belontins to ft
ty t i n g "lit otatns'iffaWii6MTt10 northerly bouinlary of District0. S.rolling Hiico: Colonla School.
1XONI) W A I t n - H C H T U OISTBIGTliuijiunlng ut a point in the eueterly
loundury Hue Raiitiin Township•here tfie same Is Intersected by thoemiai'lvjiiiit Railroad and from said
iuKii)iilng poltit ftinntiis norrliw«*t«rlt.nd uurlherly along the easterly lintif Raiitan Townaliip (tho name beinglie «(ii(er line of hfcittoii llollew Road):o the northerly lino of block 440:hence easterly ulonj; the noitherlvIno of block 440; thenco easterly alonglie northerly line of blocko 440, 441.
442-J, 4I2K, 4J3C, 447P. 447L toho center line of Middlesex Avenue:Ihenro southerly along the, center linoof Middlesex Avenue to the Pennsyl-k-anlu Railroud; thence easterly alonghe Pennsylvania Railroad to the point
or t)liu'« uf beginning.I'ulllnif I'lnce; Haw Uellu School, No.
5, 1'emhliig Avenue, lsnlin.
SECOND W A B K - N I M H DISTBICTBeginnlng at the iniurnucilim of tha
center line uf the Lehlgh, Valley Rail-road and center Hue. ot Crowa MillRasa. "tTfelRe 1tort1»efly along oentiiln« ut Crown Mill Road to tha center
.Ino of KinK Oeorgf Road, thence east-erly along center line of King GeorgeHoad to cantor linu (if West PondRow! thence eusloiiy ulung center lineof Wust Pond ltoud to a' point, aaldpoint being tho Intersection of centerline of West Pond Ilottd with a linedrawn purullol to and 400 feet we»l-erly ftom lVnnaylvanla Avenue, aaluiii Hiut, thencu soutlierly aloutf saidlino to 11 point. Tho northeast comerof property bulunglilg to St. Uary'i
mh HIHI «|»»< th« »orthw*«t eornwpruperly known aa /Washington
lleighU, llieiliu wutlurly alony bound*aiy Una1 of Wiishlngton Heights andChurch property lo n corner uf same,tliumx) easterly aluiiy aald boundaryline to a corner of same, thence south-erly itlouK said boundary uf said prop-
SUIIRdGlTK'S ("lOtlilTM i l i e u T O < luini 'roits
.7. Alfred Ininfee, adnilnlstrutor ofAiiKiisllno C. Jiiinfee, dereased, bydirection of )'*runk A. Connolly, Bur-nigiito ol tlio County of Middlesex,hi-reliy nivun mil lee to the creditorsnl the HHIII Aimimlmj {' t>\mfe% tolu-liiE In their debts, detrinnds 9ntlrliiliiiK iignlnst the estate of the saiddeceased, miilt'i' until or nftirrtiatton,within six lniiiillin from tills date orthey will he forovor burred of anyaillon therefor against the said ad-niliiistwitor.DATEDl August 26tll, 1041.
J. ALFRED DUNFETE, •Administrator,
VINC.WNT O. MANAIIAN,. Uaq,Ciinnseliir-At-ljaw,Pluiiitlcld, N. J.
Proctor.I. L.i 8-29; 0-5, 12, 19, 88, 1
They
aTnuui>-t W thu de-d b id
p i r i n t t a n u > t W uree Vv be jettthfled by said saje Isl sum of Inv« Thousand Tjirta
d d T 00) t
l l . r e r T<»"i V I -
of
, , : m/(U0.. UF PUHHU |AU1
To Whom It May Concern:. At arejrulaT meettr* ot the Tyw«-
WiKidliridKu heli! Tuemluy, Septem-lifi- 2, •11)41, 1 was directed to ndvor-lise the faet tlii»t oi> Wnnduy eve-11I11K', Hopti'inber IE, 191|, ih« Towu-Blmi Committee will meet at7 P. M. ( B S T ) In tlie CBmniitteeClinitibers, Memorial ' SitnlclpaiBtilldliiK, Woodbrldgp, New Jerseyand expose and Sell at fefibllc n nurn) (0 4fi(i hlKheat Wflirer acconj-itig to terms of tale OH tile wjththe Township Clerk open to Inspeo-tlon and to be iiiililiclv read lirlori<> sale, I«ta IK iuid t t 1n Block4131, Womibrldirtnifiit ,Mui*. '
Take Jfurther n o t l w th«t th»Townslilp Committee haa, by reso-lution ajiil pursuant to law, died t
Hundred Two Dollars (»6,S02.0»). to-uether with thu oosta of thla sale.
Together with all and singular thelittlits, pi1\g«gei9, heredltamentii.nndUDpuitniianFea thereunto belonklncor hi utiywlso appertaining.
' ' auiviua c. ENGT' ' .Sim
CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JR.»»8.22 Bollcltor.I.L.—8-15,81,39 ;K-5.
\OTI( I! IT) AI,1,' CREOtTOlM) OlfTflbi <(ILOS1A BlILIMNU A|R>
ery HIHK s a d n a y s property to the center line of New Bfung
i k Avuiiu» ,Ui»ui)M .easterly alongl i ' " - - • • • • • »
mlulhium price at whlfcli aald joU , -a&lfl block will b» Bulcj tewlherWith all other details pertlne»l, »a1d
Piilsuiint tu thp statute Incase riiadij and provided, n<rtlcImvaby glioii to the oradltoTif ofA«aoci)itlon to briutf tu undertheir dcbla, ileumnds andagainst t>»IU Association %S.three 111011 Ilia from the 'lute h«Muti^ |n dfmi l t thereof th «Ji»barred
l
thereof they aha&Jie> liny action thmiprAssociation or the 'uQ«
:minimum* nrtce*"StTft|TjWj^;lbentet line uf Mew Biunxwlck Av«ni|« coots ot preparing deed mi HflVW- 1.L.7-I5-1
the
.HWKl'II JWILLIAMfHJSMTKtt CABHJ,Trugttfs in VolUnion ot theIng and I<oanColonla, New Jersey.
Hated: July 3(ij), l»4J.Ber«*rd W, Vo»el.Solicitor for Trust
.Perth Amboy T|Pt>rth Amboy,
f PAGE TEN
Picnic For Recipients1
Of Relief In CountyQuting Arranged By Wel-
fare Board; Moore, El- :lis Among Speakers ;
FRIDAY, SETTEMnER B,INDEPENDENT
Mass Marriages To Increase Nazi Baby Crop
\ K \ V MIH'
Old F
rrrt ni
U.K. N. . 1 . - -
ii-^' \ I '• ui . ty W e l f a r e
S ' iff a r c spnnsor ine ; itn
! 1d I ' i r i i i c . Bund Ci'tv-
!;'! r t u i n n v lit for il< r e -
cipient*. tliei/1 ' f i i c l u l s iinil re l : t -
t ivcs in'.'ir t h e S t a d i u m iit u n e
o'clock, if t!ii' w e a t h e i " j ionn i t s . If
not , i; will lie S e p t e m b e r ' i . T h r . y
a r c p l a n n i n g tu m a k e this p i c n i c .
c o n c e i t ami e n t e r t a i n m e n t a 'ML'
dll j ' in I hi.' l i ves nf t h e i r r e c i p i e n t s .
their friend" and relative,rec ip ient - ' a l i "We ' l i>) have 1'A.i
f r i e n d s iij- i v l . - . t i V i ' - n i . ' f ( H ! i | i a i i v
them tu the picnic. Identifkati'in
badges an Kein
cipicnt* V> lit UH
relatives and friends.
Rifrc-iinu'lits nf all kinds
be served free, of
rii
M i i t
liy
chui i!e
tu all re- '
willTtlf •
(invi'i iii-i- A. Harry Moore. Cnni-
inissi<ij|( r Wiliittni .1, Ellis, Joseph
E. Allnwiiy, Executive Oirccttir <>i
the .Stale Heard <>i Children's
Guardians ami many ether prom-
inent state and enmity official*
will be |jt<-.-*• m to address the
group. Many members nf Welfare
Boards ihinui'liutit till" Slate will
also he present.It ha- been made |iu--ililr tn ar
rniij!!1 this jiicnic so that it is unexpense whatsoever to the taxpay-ers dr tii the recipients. All ex-pense in connection with the affairhas been taken euro by friendsof the Middlesex County WelfareBoard, the Director and various jorganizations throughout the jCounty.
With an eye to the future, Naii Grrman is again arrang-ing mai» marrias>c« on every conceivable occaiion. Thi» photoihowi • recent man marriage of 44 couple* »t the TwelveApoitle» Church in Berlin.
News From The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright
Trimsportaion for the recipients s(?el lj S t r i p
Of extreme interest to the
is the news that Ann
widely known (and
foi
trouper sex
Corrio, most
JUt Mr. Wicoff, | ^Board •would 'he movies on September 15. As
half-caMc, sarong-clad Swamp
has been arranged hut Mr. Wicoff,Supervisor of theask that anyone knowing a personin their community that is one j].uly j , , her fust picture. "Swampof the recipients, he would a p p r e : L a { l y ; , th(, hw]wi]U, m t n w j , l p
we are sure, steal much of Dotticciate if they wbuld cooperate andoffer to assist in transporting themto and from the picnic.
"GOVERNMENT"Federal, State, county and local
governments employed 5,3'i'l,000workers, according tolast January,ed $621,000,T)00 monthly. Work-era for State and local govern
a survey
Lamour's sarong "powder."The screen life of the late
Harry Houdini has been completedby John Stone, former Fox pro-ducer. If Paul Muni can be per-suaded to bike the part, Mr. Stonewill arrange for production at
once
ments numbered 3.22"),00(), with member of a ballet troupe strandedC.'laudettc Colbert will star as a
salaries airurecatinu: ?3M,000,000.
Russians' fightingmission chief.
praised
BRAKES
STEERING
L I G H T SYINDSHItLD.WIPEBS»ND IUOCH AflSOHBBHS
>nV» Your Cor in NOW!
SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE INC.
sr & MtGEtr u m i scfCMiisrs IN N. J257 New Brunswick Ave.
(at Elm St.)Perth Amboy, N. J.
Branches Newark and Jeney CityP. A. 4-3259
Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M."
in England because of the war in"T-ho • •Bullorina tram Brighton."Lucille Prumbs is prcparinfj thescenario from her own story , , ,
Paramount is having a photo-play written for Stirling Haydenabout, a sailor-fisher of Cape Cod.Hayden was one of the few nowpromising faces seen on thescreen last year; he is a smoothtall blond and different. Heplayed in "Virginia" last year andha.- ju^t completed "Bahama Pas-sa^'e." That. Stirling Hayden isfrom New England and is a seaniiiud suitor -mplaiiu-Paramnuatl.motive in having the photoplaywritten: to capitalize on the ac-tor's reputation as a sea-faringman . . .
Because PriseiMa I.ane is inter-woven in the production of "Ite-niember Tomorrow," WanievHi-others huvu selected Olivia deHavilland to replace her in thefeminine lead opposite HenryFonda in "The Male Animal" . . .
Shirley Temple will ride backinto screenlaml on "Kathleen,"Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production.
Since her last film, "Young Peo-ple, which was produced about ayear and a half ago, Shirley hasgrown two and a half inches taller.She is now 13 years old. weighs100 pounds, and is four feet, elevenand a half inches tall. " Kathleen"is the story of a young girl whobecomes peeved because'her fatheris more interested in his busine??than he is in his daughti^_, . .
O»kie Switched
Jack Oakie .has been switchedfrom "VicjsS and Her Eagles" to"Rise airf Shine," and the formerhas been indefinitely postponed.Postponement is due to the dis-CQYejy by Fox Studios that WarnerBrothers' "Dive Bomber," whichwas recently, finished, dealt withprecisely the same subject: medicalcare of the pilot . . .
Greta <5arbo, who is iluing the
Notables To GatherAt Legion ConventionGenera! Powell, Command-er Of 44th, Among Those
To Address Session1!. . : :\c ;:;e i m p r r > « i v e list of
• : -, • - w '';ii \\\\\ nildres< the'•• r i .>'-,\e:.!',i'n of The Amenriin| . i - . ' ' , IVparlment of New ,ler-
.'!'t'-'.nir at Wildwood. New.'. • • . ' . . Thursday and continuing•'•••• :c'" Saturday, when the :n>1 ;:i: ;.•:;! iiorini; of Yetornns of the\\ >'M W'm will culminate in air • - :>: parade designated i\» a•I'.iL'iM^t of P:\tiiotism." is Majortimers! Clifford R. Powell, Com-'
.wander of the 44th Division, I'. S. iArmy. !
An active member of TheAmerican Legion, General Powellb expected to touch, upon the de-
, vidop'nent of closer cooperationbetween the veterans of the firstWorld War and those serving thenut ion during the present emon;-I'llI'V.
Clo-er cooperation lietween or-L'.mized labor in New Jerseyagainst subversive elenients. willbe thi,1 theme of an address by'.(mis }'. Marciante. President ofthe N'ew Jersey State Federationof Labor, who will appear at theConvention on the opening day.Others prominent on the speakers'list, who have definitely acceptedthe invitation of The AmericanLegion to address the Catherine jare, Franklin D'Olier, Past Nation-!al Commander, The American Le-pion, and President of the Pruden-tial Life Insurance Company; Col,Mark O. Kimberling, Superintend-ent, New Jersey State Police;Charles • Sch6effel, Deputy Super-intendent, New Jersey State Po-lice, who is slated to head that 1^-partment in the near future.
Otheri To Speak <Also E. E. Convoy, Chief of
F, B. I. Bureau in New Jersey;Mayor Thomas D. Tagpart, Jr., ofUlantic City, who will deal with.he pians of The American Legion,o bring the National Conventionor that organization to Atlantic
City in 1942; M. E. Head, Manag-r, Veterans' Administration Fa-ility, Lyons, N. J.; State Com-
mander Theodore Laux, V. F. V.,;Thornton Webster, U. S. Veterans']nvployment Service; 'William J.lilis, Commissioner of Institutionsnd Agencies; Commander G, H.
Hills, U. S, Naval Air Station,iakehurst, N, J.; and Lt. Com-
mander James V. Claypool, ..Chap-
/n E?ypf And Russia How's Your Health]By The MediCO
Facial ExpressionThe life writes its story upon the
fiice, Regular features,and beau-tiful riilorinft alone (Iocs not make
;, heiititifu! woman. A wax figuremay lie perfect so far 'tis thosnthit'll?* arc concerned, yet no onewould KIVC it ft second glance, onlynit. of curiosity. It is the soul, tMjexpression that creates real beauty.
Tim attributes and emotionswrite themselves upon the counte-nance, and as the years go on theyiii'i'ome so plain and indelible thateven a simple child is iittracted orrepelled by them. The modes oflife and thinking influence thecharacter nnd,expression. Thoughtand habits pull and chisel the mo.bile muscles of the face. Bvil
|H e wan ili, .
w a s rv i l , ,.,,
The ;n-ii •model. (;,-,.;,•on leani'in.;.one who h;i,ifore us tloliving, <.\-,]had trail.i'.matchlessinto this I,,,:.looking n!il
" B o s , , , ,nut," i* :|1,years mar.)story in >•",;ways eomv;little tell :„
Huniphts constantly indulged send transcrilutin impulses.generated in the brain jgood n: in
Ki'fhfcni.:ilniiir the nerves to the muscles,-,v hich mould the. expression oftin-es until they become wicked andicpulsivc.
An Italian painter sought for abeautiful child as a model for acherub.' One «l«y W» fflWld n littlehi,>• that had the fnce of an ani?el,n lovely were the features and so
innocent and pure the expression.He used him as the model for onenf his must, famous pictures.
When the artist was old he want-id one to represent n man fallento the lowest depths of degrada-tion and crime. He sou^ t long be-fore he discovered in the vilest
! slums, a descrepit creature withouta vestige of nobility in his physi-
TOP: Like a fircworkt display, thii bomb from »n Italianfighting plane illuminated the Sphinx long enough for ourEgypt ian correspondent to man tliii unuiual p ic tur i .
BOTTOM: GirU from collective farm* wearing diicardedRut i ian uniformi, t tand in line in a Leningrad suburb to re-crWe armi. Thouiand i of Ruini&n women are enlitting with guer-rilla detachmenti , while otheri form "Battalion* of Death" atin World War No. 1.
an attract r , .vip'us artii-l,that :i I'm, ,dependi'in ,member thy . ,
C e i w i i :,•
wills.
FARM MM
In nrdei •
on a defei .. •
m a t c r i n K >,•
l i o n n f i i .
farm mar
civilian iv
material, :
new fm in ;
rhumba in her current film, is soshy she makes the orchestra turntheir faces to the wall while shedocs the necessary wiggles. Imag-ine that! . ,
Federal Reserve orders are is-sued as curbs on credit.
WANTED USED CARSIF Vdl WISH TO ^'l-:i,I. VOt'll <\Mt WI-VI.L PAY Yol: SPOT CAfH.I K Y I I I . ( J W I ; A H A L A N C K W K ' U , I ' A Y I T U I K A N J J C I V I C I H J U
THK iJii'Fi:i'.i-:.\ci-;.
— Ui:IOCKI-;i) CAltH lAND Jl'NKH X(iT WAXTKD—
Selling good transportation to the third generation
Phone JOE JANAS, Woodbridge 8-0149
Speedway Auto Sales Co.WOODBRIDGE
(Acron from Grandma'i Log Cabin)
BOWLERS, ATTENTION!Season'sReservations
where bowling ii a pleaiure
BILL'SRailway Recreation Centre
OPEN ALL YEAR4 Shuffleboardi • 16 Alley*
2 Ban and Grill1603 Coach St, Rahwaj, N. J.
Tel. Rah. 7-2463
American Legion, stated last nit;htthat this year's convention atWiklvvood will be the largest andmost important in the history ofthe organization, due to the Na-tional EniQjjren ty and the keen de-sire of veterans'of the first WorldWar to be of service to the nationin the event this country is in-volved in the fight against the To-talitarian aggressors,
ain, U. S. Naval Air Station,Lakehurst, N. J.
Commander John A. Whomsley,of the New Jersey Department,'new tire.
TIRESg and recaping of tires
has been adopted by tlie Armywhich estimates that it will savefifty per cent of rubber used invehicle tires. Tests show that atiw vyoap. lasts about 8d jier cent.of the normal service of the origi-nal trend and reconditioning costsabout 40 per cent of the-price of a
B C L I C K ' S /BREWED BIRCH B E E ON DRAUGHT
For All OccasionsTAVERNS - RESTAURANTS
Parties - Picnics - Weddings - DancesKooler Keg — i/4 Bbls. — i/g Bbls.
DISTRIBUTOR
fRANK LCHCNICC103 NEW STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.TEL. WOODBRIDGE 80063 FREE DELIVERY
AUTOMOBILES
Motor v e h i c l e s repisteredthroughout the world numberl.r),!i7C,K!H according to the ('nm-.nerce Department which roportsthat 32,452,801 are in continentalUnited States.
ST. J A M E S ' A lTuesday Evening
8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP
SPECIAL OFFER!TO BRING
OLD GLORYTo Every Reader of this Newspaper!
One ThingLeads to
Another
Tennessee AM, 7\feArBeack\ATLANTIC CITY, N i l1110 ROOMSwiih running wafer \
F K E E B A T H I N (r
80 ROOMSMCK CONSTRUCTION,
% ELEVATOR ^f m BATHING'
ROBERT JAMES SMITHOWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT
EFFICIENCY in one thing can fcad to cfikiency In somethingelse, so, when her work is done, the competent homemaker sallies
forth to other activities. These women, who accomplish so much-athome and in the community, rely on clecliicity to help them withtheir household tasks . . . . The Thor electric washer and the Gladiion
.,'(electric ironer) wjll dp a good sized washing and ironing in a fewhours, These labor-saving appliances are moderately priced. • t
PVBLIC»SERVICE
Illustrated above ii the handsome de luxe AmericanFlag set, product of one of the world's largest fl*gmanufacturers whom we represent. The flag mea-sure. 6O"x36", has sewed stripes and printed starain clear fast colors. Complete with strong lacquereapole, halyard, and convenient metal windowWacket. (Flag may be had alone, without accei-sorwi). S*t««m«s paek«t » durable fibre CB»« »°protect Old Glory through the years.
Every WeekFor Six Consecutive Weeks
Coupon Will Be Printed
READER'S COUPW
No. 5
-»•<•NAMK
ADUUES3 ..
Save 6 coupons numbered 1 to fr and mail ^to us with $1.25 for complete outfit or 65c forFlag alone. We will see that you get your ^ atid
Patriotic AmericansRally Around "Old Glory
11