To-School Supplement with This Issue

let Your Back- To-School Supplement With This Issue Your Town! Don't Be Fooled! Up To-Date With News And Thfe Blst Merchandise It Advertised lep ,ws Around You Through In This Piper; Watch Independent-Leader Columns Mepenbent - leaber Where You Buy! PRICE FIVE CENTS Will. N.i. 23 rlnm mil 11 IT WOODHRMKIK. N. J., FRIDAY, AIK.IKST 2 feot and one storm, which lasted less than one wires were cut as if by pliers, barns article records: house was twisted like a top and \\]v li'iiilcncy to rail cool air from the north imder-ran switch eiiKine and she was able to Whole houses ,wero .twirled from 1 •inMimpiuiicfl by » the warm humid air from the south minute here, then blew out to sen. watch the storm from the distance. their foundations, snd either nnd roofs of wooden structures " . .. . but when the force of the then thrown oti its sidi . There Was ivclimcs. He cx- rausiiiK the warm air to be lifted The last time this area was visit- The air was tilled with debris, she thrown to the ground in fragments, were snatched up and crashed wind had [expired the heavens lit- no mention of the now famous cow which was jjuppBsed to have been Ilic winds reacted with resulting formation of whirl ed by cyclonic winds was in 1905 said. The newspaper accounts of or turned on their sides or roof.s. against neighboring buildings; and erally flooded the city and the 1 lifted up and carried several hun* nun manner that H and rapid condensation of moist- when the neighboring Borough of of,the storm, dated July M, 1005.- Clumiw of rugged tvee» firmly when finally a nearby wooda by lightning maintained iv constant, ure." (instant resistance iU size of- vivid play. Such were the vagaries [dred feet. THIS on I he street on Carteret felt the full force of the could well bejlsed to describe Mon- rooted for half a century, were Destruction Descends On Woodbridge And Hopelawn In Wake Of Violent Tornado; Staff Photographer Gets Vivid Record

. , H.V ^v.ir-V *

Screaming like « siren, Monday's tornado ripoed its way through Woodbridge and Hopelawn leaving the devastated area in Hopelawn. The house in the photo, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family, isolation in its wake. irii Pennsylvania Avenue, lost its roof and an entire side of the second story. In the photo, left, can be teen the clay mill of the Hampton Cutter Clay Industrie*, between Amboy Ave- (j, Fir£ £hief James Jardot and members of Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 (right) are shown removing nue and King George Road, It* roof and doors were torn off and strewn over a wide area, remaining portions of the second story walls of the Tyson Corporation plant, Railroad Place, Edgar Hill. The Mrs. Susie Schurko, whose son's home was badly damaged, it in the center picture, crying as she views twister levelled the entire upper floor and power lines caused a fire that added to the destruction. lations To Victims Omenhiser, EmployedByTaxpayers, Keep This Handy! Rescue Agencies Toil All Night The Casualties Woodbridge Township ! Monday s Tornado Prohibited From Talking To ThemSo Youngsters Can Tell To Bring Aid To Twister Victims Final Check-Up Shows Schools Open Doors i: $2,000 Is Sought Gal'ma Orders Him, And He Obeys, Not To Give Any In- When They're To Red Cross Finds Shelter For All Left Homeless In Hope- 18 Injured In Mon- To Pupils Wednesday formation To Press; State Dictatorship Continues Have Day Off lawn; Rehabilitation Fund Now Being Sought day's Storm toss Asking ForMon- Instructions Are Listed WOODBRIDGE — Asked yesterday whether or not WOODBRIDGE — The no- WOODBHIDGE—Immediate steps are being taken by MOPELAWN—A final checkup To Rehabilitate Suf- school signals for the cominR by (Captain John Ejjan and Detec- By Nicklas For New, Al- Woodbridge Chapter, American Red Cross to rehabilitate Arthur Frantz. suspended relief investigator, had resigned, school year have been announced tive Sergeant George Biilint re- ready-Enrolled Pupils •nrs In Disaster John T. Omenhiser, municipal welfare director, reiterated by the supervising principal's of- he Ilopelawri families who lost their homes or whose veals that 18 persons were treated his previous statement made last week that he had receiv- fice as follows: ballly damaged in Monday afternoon's at the iPerth Amboy General Hos- homes were pital and that 67 houses, three of MEETING OF TEACHERS BRUNSWICK MAN'S ed orders from Paul Galinu, representative of the Muni- For Fords, Kwisbcy and Hope- wister. lawn: The fire whistle at Fords, which were leveled, were damaged SLATED IN SCHOOL 11 UUER FIRST GIFT cipal Aid Administration, that he was not to talk for Keasbey and Hopelawn will Although no house-to-house campaign is being plan- in the^'twister" here Monday afternoon. i: 11 nil-; Kxaetly $511.25 publication. Sound four times at 7:00 o'clock, nod to secure funds, Township WOODBKIDGK — Woo^bridge Fruntz was suspended on July 8 :l)0 o'clock and 11:30 o'clock in residents are being urged to con The injured were as follows: Township 1'ulilic Schcols will re- uMri.lay to the Tor- Mrs. Cora Meelhein, 33, 2!) ,.f Wuodbmtgc Chap- 24, aftef being involved in a list the morning. tribute Donations may be sent to i.pen on Wednesday, September,3. Tipsy Driver Clips Pennsylvania Avenue, fractured Elementary schools will dismiss .in Ked Cross. tijrht with his next door neighbor, For Woodbridge, Sewaren anil Fire Adds To Havoc Miss Ruth Wolk, chairman of the left lee, at 10:30 A. Al., on the first day of .!:•!•':, i|iinta ia $2,000 Fred J. Ostrick, of Hurrell Ave- Port Heading: fhe. WoodbridRe committee on fund-raising and nue. At that time Ostrick mailo an fire whistle, the Federal Terra public information, care of Inde- Carl Fitzke, 14, '62, Clyde ichool and the high school will have .!• :itmiuiit» are being Car And Bridge Rail Wrought By Twister Avenue, abrasions of back. •egular sessions. • ii'miiidiiiu communities. assault and battery complaint CotU whistle and the Port Read- pendent-Leader. against Frantz and charged that ing 'ire itltti'm will W4)i»l four The National Chapter of the Am- Eleanor McCann, 8, 120 James A general meoting of teachers • In »f the money need- Panyko Nabbed, Deprived Factory Is Destroyed By Street, .injured fmjrer, iliiliiale persons whose the relief investigator had used re- times at 7:00, 8:00)and 11.30 erican Red Cross will contribute mil principals of the elementary • Henry Wekhak, 14, of l'J Erin schools \vi\l, he hold in No. It M iicstniyeil oi' .badly lief clients to build his house. Of License And Fined A. M. and has made a complete survey Blaze; Wires, Porches, Avenue, lacerated left hip. School, Woodbridge, on September I] hi1 forthcoming from Although no definite date hud For Avenel, Colonia and Lo- of conditions. Eighteen homes in John' Hudak, 35, i% West 54th I at 2:00 P. M. The sessions will •nil riumter. been set for Frantz'- trial, Walter $200 By Brown cust Grove.: The Steel Equip- Tree$ Are Wrecked Hopelawn, according to tbe survey, Street, Bayonne, injured left leg. be conducted by Supervising Prin- Warr, chairman'of the assistance ment whistle will sound four iji'e unliveable" while 67 other insist F. (Jreincr heads WOODHUIDGE — While Hope- Elizabeth Koper, 44, 2'J Wji- •ipal Victor C. Nicklas. [A nieet- 1 ilonjirs with $10. Tnel board, said that a date- would be WOODBRIDGE — After «iiki- timos at 7:00, 8:00 and 11:30 homes were damaged. swiping a car and crashing into awn wns (liKPcinK itself out of the llam Street, shock. ng of all high school teachers haa .iiuii was 25 cents given set after Labor Day. In the mean- A. M. As soon as word of the disaster the east frua'.d rail on the Pearl lobiMs, Wooilbridgu proper was tak- Mrs. Anjia Schurko, 38, 124 *een scheduled for September 2 at Viiiicck, of New Brun.- time, rumors have been rife that reached Woodbridge, members of Street 'bridge over the brook, John Twelve o'clock Session 'Sig- ing stock of the damage wrought Pennsylvania Avenuu, laccra? /:30 P. M under the direction of •:ud ho wanted to help Frantz, who has since obtained an- the local chapter went to the scene Panyko, 4fl, of Lym,an Avenue, was nals: If a 1'2 o'clock session is to by Monday afternoon's twister. tions of head and abrasions of Principal Arthur 0. Ferry. • .:!ll,le Wliy." other job, has resigned. Headquarters were set up in Horn •urrcstcd and fined $200 for : be held, the signals'as above will tmKgc is estimated in the thou- light shoulder, 'i'llliir donation was sen1' Omenhiser was approached on yak's service station on New It has been announced that the drunken driving. In addition hia jibe sounded ut 11:20 A. M. samfe to houses in the residential Michael Stropkai, 57, Com- i .liilin Egan by James V, the question a week ago and a re- Brunswick Avenue and a canteen Juses for the school year 1941-42 driver's h'ctnse was revoked for a Arrangements have been made areas nnd scores of ancient shade mercial Avenue, lacerated scalp. ! New York City, who porter of this newspaper was told service was immediately installed. ill meet at the same time and period of two years. again throuph Station WOR to trees that cannot be valued with 'Peter Kertes, 42 Jersey Ave- that he had orders 'not to talk". Sandwiches and coffee were seryed 'luces assigned during the past have an announcement m'ade on dollars and cents, were jknocked nue, contusions of left hip. Practically t|je same reply was According to a report made by to ithe homeless, police, firemen, ear. • ' through days when schools are closed on over like so many too.thpac.ks. Mrs. Lena McCann, 33, of 120 msjde by Omenhiser yesterday. Mr. Officer Daniel Panconi, Panyko soldiers and linemen. According to the supervising ;i!iiiul an hour after the account of bad weather. The ^Fire, followed the storm at the James Street, lacerations of (ialina, it is understood, checks in wus driving north on Pearl Street Family Sticks Together irincipal's office b"ginner«i who will 11 ui-k the town and was broadcast will be in connection plant of Tyson Products, Inc., man- body. Michael McCann, 12, her 11 uck by the destruction at Woodbridse at odd- times of the Saturday wljen he sideswiped a car Meani tku filunt wtkg bUwn lacer*tiflna of news und hand,... 1 unclo'aeci"BtrTitT sum to him, the answer was that "lie traveling m th? . ^fu-ento am 1 signals. Manuol Balsamides, 7, IQu' I1 'I iliat is being raised for hadn't been in today." tion. After the crush, Getek's car wires caused the fire to 'break out friends and others were found tem- juested*' to prosont-birth andiVao" swerved to the right of Pearl Pennsylvania Avenue, bruised cination certificates, i "I Ilio .sufferers from the and Woodbiiidge Fire Company porary shelter in Jhe homes of resi- {Continued on Page 6) ii.istniphe—or if no fund Street and dove into the bridge dents who offered to help. Only EnrollmenbSchedulo Enough's Enough! ruil, demolishing it. ROBBERY ATTEMPT No. 1 battled the blaze for over i.iisi'il, the money is to be two hours before it was brought one family of eight had to be New pupils for entrance in tlw >"i niiy purpose of relief Brought to headquarters, Pany- ACCOMPLISH JQTHim furious grades may be enrolled ai Waratichek, Shot Once, It under control. odged in the Hopeltrwn School on WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. 'li-iTi'tion," ko was examined by Township follows: Silent; Twice, Squawk* ' The "mill" at.the Hampton Cut- cots provided by.the Raritan Am- '•"niplelt list of donors is Physician Malcolm Dunham and Daif Tavern, El Span Bev tflr. Clay mines across the highway nal. They refused to 'be'separated TRVCK IS DELIVERED For entrancu in gia^lea. 1 to 4,-k WOODBRIDGE—Charles Warat- ipronounced "unfit to operate a mo- for rooi»s in private dwellings and Woodbridge proper September A tor vehicle." from- the Strawberry Hill convent $10.00 sohek, of 68 Pennsylvania Avenue, erage Plant Entered By was demolished ouusing unestimat- als.o turned down the offer of New Apparatus Arrives 0:30 to 11:00 A. M., in No. '•'. August 10. (Ireiner. Hopeluwn, is a pativnt man. When Smashing Windows (Cmtfintted on I'aye 2) (Continued on Page 3) School, $5.00 |.he was shot at once he didn't report Only Few Minutes Be- For entrance in Grades 5 to | Youth, 1$, Leaves Home m • Woodhridge proper iSeptamlw V. I.onnon and Anony- it, but the second lime he thought WOODBRIIKiE—Two attempts fore Tornado Struck Workhouse Inmates Assist •>, !)::1Q to 11:00 A. M., at No. %, was once too many. Rather Than Go To School at robbery which failed were re- Gone For Year $1.00 . Suturday afternoon he appeared WOODBIRIDCE—Delivtu-y dati School. ported to the police this jve.ek. In Clearing Storm Debris a l"-lii, Steve. Sabo, Iniranee in Strawherty Hi 1 ! Abu Duff, owner of a tavern ni WOODIBRIDGE—When news' ! ' < 'iim.iiifMt, Uuth Wolk, Mrs, August 11), tromcone h>ed two did not Want to go to school Dunn Gots Heavy Sentence tus will be an easy one to' remem- School, September 3 between &•£ 1)5 Miiiu Street, informed Officer of Monday afternoon's storm '•'''"I'l', His, Harold Gr»u- shots on Pennsylvania Avenue, Lewis Salatnon, of 48 Green- ber. The machine arrived at the and 11:00 A.. M. at the bil Fred Loitlnei- *hut someone hud reached, Freeholder Anthopy Ga- In Workhouw For Theft .I'IIIII Ktturshaiik, Mrs. from New Brunswick Avenue that brook Avenue, Keasbey, ran tried to enter his place. The glass School Street fire headquarters ai house. • . ^ n'liiu-rah, Mrs. Ray Misen- w,ere too close for comfort. The 6 and 11 :Q* A. M. •\II-M. John Gardner, Mrs. K. night when she reporteoVhiB dis- 1 TIRE-LESS trance to the El Span Beverage the Middlesex County Work- before Recorder Arthur Brown oil ' horsepower, is at the tirehouse. Students transferring ]['• Archil! Rice, Florence appearance. She iiaid the boy plant oh ^mith Street, acme time house to the scene. a complainit qf larcenjr. ', i, Anonym r .. Stockel, of 221 iflJl Jts o]ft$iftl pu njpjnjf ^ t*»' lliigh Schools o^Uidt! the di»t r|lifl hail twenty dollars with him. Monday night, because there was "-il l>unham,, Mra,..J, |5. Green {Street, Woodbridge, report- The prisoner?' sfet to .work Balint, QWIJW of a service h will take place neirt week. to Bigh SBhobrm '••'"'"i T Omuabiiar; Evaljn ed to Captain, John Eg«n Saturday Lewia it 14 years old, in Hve evidence thait an effort had tie*n cleaning up the debris from th« c on St. 'StuatgW Avenue enroll.. feet three inches tall, weighs U5 made to force open the uale. The l. # *. M& HilmU "•'•• ilarriu Mundy, Helen , that a tire was stolen from his roatta and hiirhways and remov- Avenel, charged that Dunn stole ; cab Vehicle, ordered April' 24, costs Umber 2, between IU t\. M. pounds, nag brown eyes, and glass ami moulding' had been re- ['truck parked at the St. Cecelia's ing perts of buildings that were spray gun from his station whil j |9,BOOO. It is expected to be placed dt ThesTh e studenttd s are re light brown haiv. < moved from the H*J« "window, on Country Fair grounds. hanging in hauardoua positions, employed by him. jn service about ^pteniiiei' ft on

5 A '•• "ft' :, J J ; FUTDAY. AUGUST 29. .i;r i r. r.\r,E TWO >KH On Majestic Screen Elsie Bod Sewaren Personals Holy Name Rally Site mar By Mn. Burni, 490 E««t AT«*U« 'Whereas-"A devastating tornado struck pur Ear Is Switched To Amboy Townlhip on Monday afternoon, Aitfurt 25, causing ,-..;,,,. ]in,,,ln IWick, of --Miss Betty C-our, nf New ' Carstem untold property damage, and ,.,,.,,„ ,lfoa Nupt ,-, .. v'..,',• \ ( spent the week- City, was the weekend guest of Not To Be Held In Wood- tial Solemnizpc] j .nd'J'.i, hi-i.im.nl-. Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Gardner,,of Whereas: We-are deeply grateful hat there was (1 { lifr Rl)il(1 bridge As Was Origin- In Rectory Of 'f- |< 11,,.,,'k, »f Mill' R»i> - ' ' no loss of life and that the injuries susta.necl will leavo \l,. .,,„! M -. ('ail llnnder- .—Mr', and Mrs. Jacob Dirmltl, of ally Planned no one permanently disabled, and _ James' Church ten ,,f \V."it .Avenue, are home i West Avenue, were hosts to Mr. Whereas: Many families, however, lost their WOODBRIHci,; from ;. -.aiMtii'ii ^'"i" »t ('''1"' r°"-Wind Mrs, John Fiilillert of Raritan, homos and furnishings and many of these will be in performed KniiU,i MIL- 'Sunday. ft ';! nut Imvc the honor of being liu-t tn the Holy Name Societii-s neT of'assistance in re-establishing themselves, and St. James' R,.Hi,|-. '- Mr and Mr-. Harry O'Connor j ^j(.s [j^,,,, Kopcho, Miss Anna f Sumer-ii't and Middlesex Coun Whereas' The American National Red Cross to- nnr, daughter i,c'\j, nnd .l:iiiL'!ii''i-. Alice Mae. of East .am] Qvore^ JtaUiffa. of ticoigc ties at the iinminl rally, fur tile site bor Bodnar, hf i, Avi'i-.in-. W'A'-iidn! wi'b Mr- and Htm,ti ppt.,,t Sunday in Atlantic Aether with the Woodbridge Chapter, is in complete lias been changed to Perth Amboy, came the biid \ M,,. i;.'i»L'e Teny »t thi'ir i-ottapc !rjty. charge of rehabilitation and has come to the aid of r it was announced Tuesday night lit i of Mrs, Aii;,:. fit Lake Ho|irt'-'<'ns- - ( I _.IJ p f'lark hn? returned tn bin those who are in need, and ' Rahway Aviim, Thi-Mi-.-Arnand(arolNrV| ^ , ^_ a mcotint; held in New liiifciswiek. h(>m{i vm Roa() Hft( r B h Carney ofneini,,| f ll t The rally, scheduled for Sun- Whereas: Funds will be needed to carry out this vak. Kdv.'in'd N..vak, ^ ___< ^ j nw lrip to Washington, D. (V diiy, September 2H, WHS to have The brid.' w', work of mercy, frock of ten I I.. . ifen held here with a parade fol- Therefore I August F. Greiner, Mayor of the i Avenue, was luncheon hostess, lowed by a mnss meeting in the matohuiK hat im\ \: Her flowers wer,. , I Thursday to Mrs. Ralph Rempsey, gion Stadium. The InrRe volume Town?hii of WoodbridRe, ask all our citizen* who :::X^ low roses. |of Kumson; Mrs. Hoy Patemun. Hold un! By miij tit they take what ii their j by right! Arthur of shore traffic ' expected at the wore fortunate in not being affected by the tornado Kennedy and Denni* Morgan hold up Victory Jory and hit crew 'Mrs. John Nielsen and Mrs. Nicho- climax of the summer season was o prove their gratitude by making generous contribu- Mrs. Stephen I: of icoundreli to get back monry wrentpd from Missouri's farmers ;ni[| 'divi. clarence. Jr., and las Olsen, of AVoodbridge, the rcasnn given for the change of tions to the Woodbridge Chapter, American Red Amboy, was o,, ,. ; —Mrs. William Hanson has rein "B«d Men of Mi«»ouri," opening at the Strand Theatre »Urt- tendknt. She v.., Thonia-, "f K;i'l Ciange for several ing tomorrow. site, to Perth Anilioy. The mass Cross. liny • l.'i.-1 wei'k. jturnud to her home in .West Ave- meeting and solemn benediction of drest with hniin: jnu'c after spending several days in August F. Greiner, Mayor, cesseries and a i-,,, Mi-. A. W. Seheidt, of Hnltnn the Most Blessed Siicrameiit will he iToms River. I Township of Woodbridge, roses. Stephen I1, Ptri'i-i. ami her house guests, Mr, held at Waters Stadium. 1 the bride served and Mr1'. Hi-njaniin Hulgiite and j —A daughter, Susan Daly, was The Most Rev. William A. Grif- County of Middlesex, 1 J After the. cen•;,, ili'.iu-litei . Ann. MI . Florence Wat- [born'recently to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ON THE SILVER SCREEN fin, Bishop of the Trenton Dioceso, New Jersey tii- and daii'rhter, Mai'jorie, of ,liam Voorhees, of Woodbridge, will be celebrant at the benediction Attest: B. J. Dunigan, for the Immodiaii : Mrs. Voorhees is the former Miss at the home nf th 1,m'V|ioii. '•'• V., >]>i• 111 Tuesday in Majestic jllijrh School in .Cnlipatrta, Cah- assisted by the ti'.l participating Township Clerk. New York City. i Margaret Raifon, of town. church pastors. The annual pledge Mrs.Carstensen ;, Jack Benny got pointers on how jfornia. The film opens tffrtipht.'' l —Mr. and Mrs. Georga Roliiii- of the Holy Xnme Society will be | of the New Kin ! •Mrs. Sti .'M Chink?« isnet Younc, of I New York City last Thursday, ter spending several days in At- overturned and crashed into the he ran away from home and landed neral Home on Green Street Rab- Society of Woodbridge Hungarian Reformed M:s<; Helen S'nis has returned lantic City. house, crumbling porch piHars and —•Edward Rrir. a job in a Cincinnati amusement bi Samtiel Levy, of the Shaarey to her home in W.-st Avenue after —Miss Elizabeth Damits has breaking windows, The roof 'of the Street, in «[ieni]ii•. Tefiloh Temple, 'Perth Amboy, of- September 13: Annual'.convention of Children of the American :i \ :ti-nrii>>i •;>' nt '.vilh relatives in been confined to her home in West house was also damaged. The wind park band. jrandmothfi, >!, ficiated. Burial was in the Beth Revolution at Asbury Park. . Little FallH. ; Avenue for the past three weeks took away the porch of the home Cre*c*nt > September 14: Clam Bake at Hiram's Farm under auspices of Brooklyn. 1 Israel Cemetery here. Mi- Helen Clark, of ClitT with an injured knee. owned by Harold Vogel and a "Li'l Abner, ' high-ranking news Third Ward Republican groups. —Lee De <;, Uiiii.l spL-nL .-.i.vural days with Mis.- | —The Misses, Eloi.se ami Mary frame garage in the rear of the paper comic, haa*been brought to The hue jiu. Tobrowsky oon- September 16: Caravan Luncheon and opening meeting of Tues- home to Eastnii : Mdriniv Mri'lnin, of Colonin. l»«t Mullen, of East Avenue, are honi" home of County Engineer George the motion picture screen as an tluetef a-frtttt and vegetable, store day Afternoon Study Club. week with Mr. .: uM.' ft'iim a iwo-wet'k vacation spent at R. Merrill disappeared down the ambitious feature comedy with Hvr at the corner of Main Street and Opening meeting of St. James' Parent-Teacher Young, of linn;. School Street until recciilly. He •Mi.-- Dorothy Sure, of West Point Pleasant. load. ing actors for the further enter- Association. —Mr. and Mr, •was in that business for the past Aunue, is visiting her grnmlinn- .—Mrs. Peter Van Syckle, of tainment of the Dogpatch charac- Primary Election Day. , and son, Charli-.. Sijfns were knocked off the Rcc forty years. September 18: Food sale and luncheon sponsored by Ladiet ther, Mrs, Cathiiinc Snee, of Cliff Road, has her sister, Mis. reation alleys»^rn Amboy Avenue ter's millions of fans. It wilt be were recent gues: The deceased is survived by hia Aid Association of Avenel Presbyterian Church Bronx, X. Y. Mary Seerey/of Perth Anr.boy, as and porches on the street between shown nt the Crescent starting to Albert dfeld, of I: widow, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. * at home of Mrs. Edward Grode, Avenel. —'Mr. and Mr?. WalUr Truitt, her guest. Main Street «nd Green Street weio I day. —Mi's, Mary I Isadore Rubinowitz, of town and a September 19: Food Lecture under auspices of Amencus Lnap- —Mrs. L. Larson nnd Mrs. Wil- aleg damaged. _^ Al Capp, artist creator of "Li'l Omaha, and Urn' son, 1-crter, in the service, ter, Order of Eastern Star, in First Presbyterian Frank Aklus. of Bast Avenue, fiam Hanson,' of WesY "AvenueT On Green Utreer some- ifneT olfT" of Baltimore, w spent Saturday evening with Mr. spent last Thursday in Atlantic homes were considerably damaged. story nnd incorporated in it many Pedestrian Seriously Hurt .._,.... . _ _ AvenelJunioi1 Woman's Club. tgueWof Mi'. .; and Mr:. John PiViffi-r of Wood- City. Part Sf the roof of the lioute uf of the most interesting sequences September 25: Opening meeting of Woman's Club of Wood- Monson, of Mani; bridge. •—The Misses Dorothy ami Claire Dr. Henry A. Belnfsky was torn of hia faf$ous comic strip. These When Hit By Galaida Car bridge. —^Mr. and Mi - Mis. Phillip Mooney, of West Nelson have moved from their away. Shingles were torn off the include the Sadie Hawkins Uay September 20: Card party sponsored by Parish House Republi- of Park Avfiiu. Avenue, entertained Mrs. John home in East Avenue to South roof of UIQ Charles Freibush resi- celebration, which so captured the AVENRIi—Jjhn Kimira i, r.((, i.f! can Club at clubrooms. guests of Mrs. I | John*. Mis, HU»M TyH*li, »( W«^ Park llrivt', U'cuxUxiiige dence next drror. Awning* were im&#tA4ti»n« f Awemtu) collfKiiwK Ki MciTuie AvcnuiJiuiltral c-ontu-1 October 14: Opening ..mct'tini:...Qf Sulmagundi Literary and and Gillon Jam." lirighton, S. I, Mrs. William I —•Mr. and Mrs. William Baran ripped off the home of James S. j that several hundred universities sions of Hie left thijrh and arm and Musical Society. Pa. Wrijrht and daughter, Peggy, of land daughter, Clara, of West Ave- Wight. Fine su^nr maples came uf j have held .Sadie Hawkins Days a flipht c incusr.oh of the bi-.iiu November 4: Clam Chowder Sale sponsored by Ladies' Aid So- —Mrs. Ircii" • Iîke Kwatmanoa, at UiiK'heoii, las', ! nue, spoilt Wednesday at Rye by the roots in front of the home since t)>e idjjjjijjBs lir^t inJrQducL'il Sunday when he \v:is stl'lU'k by u civty of Avt'iH'l Presbyterian Church, Anvbuy. was :i , General Election Uay. week. I Beach. occupied by Charles E. Gregory, by Capp. " * ,. «ar ifperaled. liy Stephun GalaWa, MITJ. .Jcilin Hi- and ahineles flew off theîoof of | —Ale<^— 19, of 1M7 Rjhw.iy Avenue. Street, Wedni'-i' The accident occurred nt the in- thet house. AH the action of the beit-lovo-j —The ciiinniii' Iselin Personalities Kcuf damages, falling wires and jiictme of them all—the Western tersection iif Avenel Street and Oak Rtret*. (lalaifla had just made Fear Of Sabotage To State Water By Loretta Grosjah »had« tr«as were reported on Val- —-plus the beauties uf the finest Club, Inc., a! A entine Place, Linden Avenue, Dim- Technicolor production to reach left turn into O;il: Street and Ksi day, Sejvtemlii'i1 rucza w.is walking north 'i—Kii-k Tomaso, of New Yuri; i way Memorial Hospital where shu System Brings Safety Measures home of 'liii- i City, is spending a week at the ; is recovering fmm recent injuries. Street between linden Avenue and trayal by Robert Taylor, make 1'eAras. Liviw:••', 'home of Mr. and Mrs. l'Yank Mas- - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hntchinson Freeman Streets and Harrell Ave- "Billy the Kid" one of the most re- Agnes Kulick's Betrothal TRENTON—Engineers working tunnels, aqueduits and gate at 8:13 o'clock tandii'ii, of Grand Street. and children, Marylin and Glenn, nue near the end ol Church Street. markable bits of film entertain- Is Announced By Parents under the. State Wliter Policy Cum- ilmuses arc bein1; particularly not- —The Thii,i —A son was burn to Mr. and ' of East Orange, are spending the Holes in garage roofs, broken shut- ment viewed this veal*. It comes missiim arc niakinjf a survey ''tdjt'd. Funds amiuinting to $,'1,000 Club will 1...!' Mrs. Joseph Macueii, of- Ist'lin | week ut the home of her parents, ters, porches in shambles and up-jto the Crescent Theatre on Mon- PORT RKAW-Nd-Mr. and Mrs. locate vital and vulnerable points > for personnel costs have been re- clam bake cmi Boulevard, Thursday, Mrs. Ma- Ml-.: weie J. Klilivk, of I'.l r'ourth Street, an- in the water systems uf Ihe, State HiU'sU'd. from Governor Charles farm- Wedin--'!. cueri is the former Miss Betty reja Avenue. nounce the enjiasii iiient iif tln-il in which severe damage could lie Edison. o'clock. djiiijfhter, Aîii-s, to George 1^. -"—..t4war(t A Scmik, of town. —'Mrs. Russell -Furze, of So- dime by sabotage, crippling these Of Additional Uie (iuliek, son uf Mr. nnd Mrs. M. field, will ic in- —Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Jansen nnra Avenue and Mrs, Albert F03-' systems, and to plan effective mea- addition t» the use of the (lulii-k, of KTJ7.i;Lc-t.h. No (h.te has In First i'resliv nnd daughter, .Judy, of Cooper ter, of Elmhurst Avenue, enjoyed sures for 'safeguarding thc-ie in gunrdirii; ajyainst sabot- Avenue, iinii Mrs. Hose Jansen, of Iji-ri) >(-t fill1 t'n- »eddill|r, a theatre performance at Perth spots.'' ape, the commission fVuls jthat the (rcuen iStret't. mutori'd tii Lake Mb- Miss Kulick attended Woodbridge morning at 1! Amboy oh Thursday evening. I The survey was started last year work will aid in forwarding a pro- liawk on Sunday. Ili^'.i Si'houl and i? emplpyed by ject will !»' —The Jolly Club met at the home | at the request of Ihe State Policy gram of oiiiH'ctinir of water —The Missea Edith and Alice of Mrs. Frank Heitmann, of Clor- the Sinf;i-r Maiiiifi'.etu'riiiK Co., in jtiml. has been completed in North Heaven." systems to meet ih dr. Coyne, of New York City, are k'ja Avenue, Those present were: Eliiabt-th. Gulifk is employed at Jersey. Men are now in the field -^Mr. ami '• tnands of. defense industrial a week nt the. home of I Mrs. George Degenhardt, Mrs. the Linden division of General in South Jersey making a similar! and Avenel Strn: housing needs. Mr, Mrs. William Kiflfen, of Charles Huttemanii, Mrs. Jack Bar- Motors. •> investigation, after which they will England Staii Engineers are making use of Hillcrest Avenue. lies and 'Mrs. Lepetich. of town; shift to the North Atlantic Coast, i . —.Mr. .'ii '• —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapp and Mrs. Thomas Ximoli of Menlo Says 'Mood' Dictates. Times base data previously recorded in ferth, of 1-ii'ti a party to th. Geo'tyc Kapp, of Hillside, were the Park; and Mre. Herrcher of Key- New Jersey Defense Council pro- Wedt-nsilay evening guests o"f Mr. port. Cards were played and the Wife Has Him Nabbed but additional research, is required ine in hoinn "' Krum, is expected to take six in other regions where earlier sur- on Wednt-.day and Mrs. Russell Fiirze, tSt Sonora prize was won by Mrs. Defenhardt. ISKI IX—Geornv fciiik, IjJ, of months. Three engineers and a vtys have not been made. j Missies Oljr;t I • AA venue. • Refreshments were served by the Iselin l'iirkway, was held for the I draftsman are almost finished with Howard T. Critchlow, head of |Gertrude l'i..''• —Miss Gfitrude ' Pastule, of hostess. ui'tiuil of the grand jury, Weii- \ the work. Once the vital spots are Diaz Street, is a patient at Rah- —Mr.'and Mrs. James Duff, of nesilhy on mi assault and bat- i located, the engineers aek as guides the commission, is chairman of the j Barbara (•! •• Cooper Avenue, nnd Mr. and Mrs. tery coinphiiiit made by his wife, I to officials of the State Police who New Jersey Defi-nsi CVUIKJI Natu-jSeylerth. Joseph Reick 'and son, Robert, of Louise, Ithen make plmis for guarding sucn lal Resouices ('omniittcu. The sur- Metuchen, motored to Hibernia, N. Only $84.95 Pink denied his wife's chafrês (places against sabotage or in case vey was started under sponsurship School Opening r>l>« mine J., on Sunday. and complained that she had him | of invasion. of the committee. (Continued jriiin Page 1) \ —Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge Degen- $1.25 WEEKLY^ arrested on .that complaint I Lacatiqns of reservoirs, dams, ed to brim; m-d.'iitials from the]Hardt, of Hillcrest Avenue, and "whenever the mood struck her." i pumping stations, treatment plants, (school formerly attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huttemanii, Save labor and tima with All Hiuh Seluml Seniors, Jun- of Fiat Avenue, enjoyed a moon- •his big new G-E Washer iors and thusr Sujihumores who are light sail to Bear Mountain on Sat- — rhe largest ever made "Just Pals" Embroidered In Appealing Laura taking Scientific, Academic and urday evening. by General Electric! R» Wheeler Hanging Classical Couises are to report to —Mrs, Clare Mattenson, of ducet the number of loadt Trento Street, Mrs. Henry Frees, the Schoi.il Auditorium at 8 you need handle. And - A. M., the opening1 day for atte.nd- of Oak Tree Hoad, and Mrs. Rus- you'll be proud of its mod- \.~ mice at the morning session. sell Furze, of Sonora Avenue, at- em, fuU-tkirted beauty in All Freshmen and those SophQ- tended,aJuaebioti givenvby Mrs. mores who arc taking'th'e Commer- Thera Holzwarth, Republican State ypur laundry or kitchen. cial and General Courses are to Comniitteewoman, at Walker-Giii- report to (lie High 'School audito- don Gate House, Plainsbora, N. J. rium at 12 o'clock noon for attend- ENJOY THESE FEATUKS: ance at the afternoon session of the Hijfh Schoul. • New Matiive One* Pupils who live in Culonia and JUICY, TANGY Control Wringer • Acti- are to be in Grades 5 and (i will vator Wathing Action • UNLIMITED VARIETY report to Nt). J1 School in Wood- WHOLE SEGMENTS • Permanent Lubrication bridge. Transportation facilities • Permadrive Meehon- : • MAGNIFICENT PELTS us provided fur pupils in Grades 7 JUST AS YOU Urn* WhiteEMmtlFin- and 8 who live in Culonia l$k, rutt-reii»tant • ' provided for |ui[iils in Grades LIKE THM • LAST MINUTE STYLES lind 6. Chrome trim • full-iklrt-' ed beauty • Aotomo-1i bile-tyne Control j>^04 IT MAY BE A LONG TIME Ii i M•h Warranty " " can buy such beautifully » Red Cross quality FUR GOATS «t (Cuntinucil from Pone

.50 CenU Constance Montazolli, Kenneth Ogilvie, J)avid Simmons, Mary E. * Low Prices Nwry, Sifella %t\\y, EWe Nemeth, • Thoifl&R Campion, Chris Ol»cri, PUBLIC APPLIANCE CO. NQ STORAGE CHARGE* ON Thonjton O'Brien, Woodson Mo»- ley. The Only Exclusive and Authorized General-Electric ^S Centi D«tler In Perth Ai»b»y a«d Vicinity OPEN EVENINGS John Yantcek. 278 MADISON AVL PHONE P. A. 4-2432 Red Cross Headquarters hav.' (Oppoiilc Majeitic Tbeatro) Pattern 2797 lien established ' at Hopelawn GRAPEFRUIT OPEN EVENING^ UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK E*»)T ttitcherjr—a littta lime—and (kit •pptklitif panel it r.oady A. Greenhouse I'^ii-'l ami all pei sons who need ort told IACI la be hunt up—a bri|(hteqer for »ny room. PatUrn Z7S7 ton- I: Iji must alH'ly to the headf)'iai Jlnly riuu (•In* * trantfer nattern of • IS n 10 inch htngiag) illuttr»li«n« tii-; in person, Daniel Green, field uf jtitijheijtjhe;; color chart; inaleri»U rjqgirejij, Fur. flY Hi »rv« Sirvic* Hardware Co. I 87 Main St., Wwdbridft Sd'i repreaento'tive of the Had Pb Woo|>riat* 1-0605 Send'tec centi in coin for Uii* natUra to Netdltcr«ft Pt»t,, 82 unnounced today, Eighth Arenue, New Yor 195 SMITH ST. NUMBER, your NAM" E" M d• " ui nfrm. 1 * . L PAGE THREE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 Petras Hostess Troop 4 Mothm' Council Has Session In Azud Home Scenes In Township After Tornado Had Wreaked Its Devastating venel Junior Club AVHNBL-The Mothers' Coun- cil of Boy Scout Troop No. 41 met ,ajns At Luncheon On with the president, Mrs, John Azud, of George Street, Monday esday, Assisted By nijrht. Drawings in the linen chifa S ecently organized with Mrs. Ray rs. Rubin Greco MiaenheUler us chairman, were as follows: First, swond and thiid Mis. John Petraa, of weeks: Mrs. Herbert Head, Mr* was hostess to racm- IMward.Grode, of town and Mn mis of the Junior Wo- •lohart Johnson, of Plainfield. i II luncheon and card iPrenent at the meeting were: .;dny afternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Monson, Mrs. Kenneth misled by Mrs. Rubin Younft, Mrs, Edward Brady, Mrs Cilmnn Kutcher, Mrs. John Rosenmeier, Mr8. Misen- •md Mrs. Chtti'lgfe Po- helder and' Mrs. R. G. Perier

won in plnocchlc by Petrns; in auction Mr Kdwnrd Grode and New System To Give ,,.i,|(f.' by Mrs. D. P. Mrs. Karl Palmer and IVrier. Non-players' Selectees A 'Break i in Mr*. P. J- Donato Cihnan Kutcher. The ,,,1 was won toy Mrs. To Have 3^WeTk Opportu il,i' door prizes by Mrs. nity To Settle Up Pri- C.iiiiih and Mrs. Perier. i,...cut were: Mi*, Her vate Affairs It i Mis. Harold Monson, \zud, Mrs. Ray Misen- ^ Thiity-thre llnnild (irnusam, Mrs Wootlibrid(?c Township men will g , ,, Mis. John Etter- to Newark for medical examim s'. Charles Browne tions on September 11 when th new pre-induction examination 'V : ( lii|i|Hineii, Mrs. Car llnlirit Rhodes and tern for selective service registrant l:;ivniniid. will be put into effect. In previous quotas prospeolive Monday', twitter rai»ed the porch roof from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel, 391 Elm- SfcT STARTS COAST draftees were sent to Trenton for wood Avenue, Woodbridge, and .el il down in the rear of the building adjacent lo the garage which examination the day they entered was totally demoliihed. The former J. Lester Neary reiidence (left) wai undamaged, but the G. t. \RD HITCH SEPT, 2 the army. Under that system Hadden, Jr., home (right) had ill tall chimneytoppled. quit* a few were turned back after they had given up their jobs and A With Boat For daughters, Eleanor and Gertrude, W made arrangements to enter armv life, Woodbridge Personals f East fii'een Street, have re- txnl Duty In Raritan turned after a two we«ks' vacation Under the new method, prospec- ipent with relatives at Jamestown, Bay Area tive trainees will be given a rigid —Charles Treen, of Grove the weekend with Mrs. Eppen- . Y. Enroute the party stopped physical test at Newark and classed !'!IM,K - Klmer .1. Vec- Street, is visiting Captain and Mrs. steiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs, at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. I niili'ii AVCIHK1, com- as fit or,unfit for military service. Burgess, of Hickory, Va. Wilhelm Brown, of James Street. The men will be .«ent'ht>me and riutillii 42, United —James R. Reid, of Lillian Ter- —Miss Frances Ryan, of Green those who pasa the examination (inunl Ki'Hci've, will race, is attending the National As- Street, spent the weekend in Wash- Jo>ce Rebarn Is Hostess will be given approximately, three . -.. i LI fur service with sociation of Power Engineers con- ington, D. C. weeks to get their affairs in order h Marking Uth Birthday before they are called into service. vention in Baltimore, Md, —ftev, J. L. Dowson will occupy , with the When they are called ttiey will —Corporal Leonard Campbell, the pulpit at the First Congrega- WOODBRIDGE — Miss Joyc ••S.iiiilra ', owned by report to the local draft board at son of Mr. and Mn. Leon E. Camp- tional Church Sunday. Reburn, of Lewis Street, was host- •ilncr of Sewaren the (icehouse and they will fro di bell, has been transferred from —Miss Betty Jane Killenbei-p;er, ess to a group of her friends Mon- - lii-cn assigned to rectly to Fort Dix where they will Fort Dix to Fort Croft, South Caro- of Barron Avenue, has returned day afternoon in honor of her the Sandy Htmlc again be examined to determine if lina. from a vacatiop spetft at Camp eleventh birthday. ,- urea. He will use .heir condition has changed since —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dow, of Wiquanuppek on Lake Kanawauke Games were played and refresh- v yacht basin pier they were classified for active ser- Baltimore, Md., were the weekend N. Y. ments were- served. Prizes were .iisi'. vice in Newark. Few rejections guests of Mrs. John Wilson. —Mr. and Mrs. William Mm'- won toy Eloise Petersen, Marilyn •. of Elizabeth has arc expected at Dix. —Miss Patricia Campbell, of phy, Sr., of Wedgewood Avenue Hughes and Gertrude Sorenson. i>> the "Sandra" as Green Street, is visiting Dr. and Others prescifftwere Dolores Beck- It is expected that frreater cm spent the weekend with their son- .tI]<• r crew member Mrs. Robert Hanson, of Drexe' er, Shirk-y De Hart, Lillian De iency will be obtained under the in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. mi hoard when the Hill, Pa. Lester Hay, of Brooklyn. Hart, Robert De Hart, Butty Aczcl new method of induction and a ussiotu'il U.jj. j§j}ndj£ —Miss M-akLJttun.. .Qf cirpYs wul Carol Rirbum. lime TneTV HcTEpEed foF —Mr«; Pvwi Sofuagou and liiard Station next Street, visited friends at Mascoma military service will have sufficient Lake, N. H., recently, time to settle their affairs. —Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Grow ill HI MIS HAND Under Wie amended selective and son, Julian, have returned to Vii'i • While lit work service act, men called will be be- their home on Myrtle Avenue after >.S. .lames Ilgwkins, tween 21 and 27 years of age. No vacationing at Highgate Springs. , • •• llnviil Pftiok'um Co., quota will leave Woodbridge until —Mr. and MM. Irving J. Keim- ,. innrninK, Otto Wels the early part of October, ers, of Bound Brook, formerly of : I'liuiiicrr, suffered (i town, were the weekend guests of '••>:.•• in the right hand. MOMENTUM GATHERINGMi1, and M'rs. Ellwood R. Johnson, • i! tn the office of Dr. of Grove Avenue, at their summer \\ it rnfi'kl in a police IN CmCJMB DRIVE co.ttage at Culver Lake. • otlkor Fred Liednor "—•Mr. and Mrs. Hugo.'Geis, of liter treatoricrlt. Preliminary Plans Opened Coley Street, entertained at a farewell party Sunday in honor of By Sewaren Group; Or- leir son, Francis E. Geis, who has ganization Sept. 8 ined the U. S. Na'vy. —Mrs. Frederick Linn, Sr., of blue coaV SEWAREN —A representative idgedale Avenue, is visiting Mr. committee met Monday niRht in the nd Mrs. Stuart Schoonoyer at you can't beat it recreation room at the home of jakewood, Ohio. Mrs. G. W. Stilwell in Cliff Road, —Mr, and Mrs. John to complete preliminary plans foi- teiner, of Baltimore, Md., spent WE—buy it NOW l-king » Sewaren Civic Associa- tion. Temporary chairman, Harry O'Connor presided and candidates for tie board of trustees were dis- )HN J. BITTING cussed. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. < \l I, WO. 8-0012 The organization meeting will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock, —FRI. • SAT. • SUN.—- September 8, in the Sewaren school auditorium- and all residents, 18 "JUMBO MATINEE" ITllll'HONE 4-0075 years of »gc and over, are invited SHOW STARTS AT 1 P. M. to attend. The object of this organization is to make Sewaren- a better place iii which to live ami hour of will be non-political. Ideas for comict in addition OS. F. BURKE 2-Feature Show . improving Sewaren will be we corned. Members serving on ithe commit- Your Favorite Comic Comes to LIFE! Directors tee are Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs Harry O'Connor, Mrs. Walter Truity, Mrs. W. Prank Burns, F. J Bf. STATE STREET Adams, H. D. Clark, Howard Pen der, C. A. Giroud and John Sklar. HI AMBOY, N. J. VISITING »li V. Costello, Mgr. WOODBRIDGE — L a w r e n e < ALSO — Dunham, 28, of Mattison Avenue "The Episode was sentenced to the county work Get-Away" house for 8&0 days on a complain ' No Substitute— with "Riders of being drunk and disorder!: Robert ftlTMAf lur Burke Service" made against him by his wife Sterling of Death Elizabeth. Valley" WOIHDfflUD

The violent wind and rain itorm, climaxing in a black, funnelihaped twitter, Monday afternoon | roared through Woodbridge and Hopelawn devastating an urea S00 feet wide and five miles tony. Most Highly Pictured above ii the camera1! graphic deicription of the remit, . The top photo ihowi all that remain, of the home of Mr*. Michael McCann, James Street, Hope- / Recommended lawn. Mn. McCann, along with her three children, w«t injured and treated at the Perth Amboy Gen- •! ——AUo eral Hotpital. The one-itory, frame building wai moved from itt foundation and blown to bit*. j In the center picture can be teen huge uprooted treei neav th«,,corner of Green St., and Lind*n . JANE WITHERS Avnue, Woodbridge. Considerable damage to awnings was done in this area. , J NANCY KELLY Member* of Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 braved the hazardous talk of fighting the fir* ftt '. the Tyson Corporation plant, Railroad Place, Edgar Hill. The fire, itill burning, i* shown in the bot- ;'• torn photo taken from a remaining portion of the roof. The twister ripped practically the entire "A. Very Young Lady" ond floor from the building. Broken power line* tputtsring on the ground created a haiard. /HOP said there was no evidence of loot- Nelson Jitmei Rescue Agencies ing. Prisoners of the Middlesex AMUOY'AVE. TEL, WDBGE 8-0770 r.M.-PHON£ PA 4I5 County Workhuuue were brought At College In NOPE (Continued from Paye 1) lu Hopelawn arid immediately set Dorothy STARTING SATURDAY to ii hott'l in Woodbrulga to work cleaning up the streets. WOODBKIIK}H»n Philip Nelsajj, UMOU r. Mehnbers of th« Woodbridge Town- son 6t Mv. and Mr». Frederick ft, addition to the Kud Cross, ship rtmi Department were kept ^n, of 616 "Strttenrje Avenu* members of bath the Woodbi'idge busy all ni^ht removing debris and haa been appointed to serve as sttb Frank Morgan Btrlh Anibqy EJniergency uprooted trees, d«nt counselb/ at Tusculum Guf, Ann Rutherford Squads were oil the scenn giving; Curiosity seekers .'from all over Hge, Greeneville, Tenn., for Home of Kent Taylor aid lo thoge who were cut by Hy- the state ttnd Nlew York cawed sev- coming j Tuaculu The police were aided, eral jams ihut wJien they reached piiesideivt, Bj , Charl^^i A.A Iby Fords, HnpclHwn and KfcfcskSJfi H«p«l«(wn they ftrfltid thtt they arlpoilnced todVydV - Mr. "Nelson "WASHINGTON Were not allowed to enter the llariUn Tawnship uncl Perth Am- 1 memiber of the Class of 1943. ME0DRAMA" boy liiu cui»(jiiiiiu)j, State Policy, xtricken area . During Freshman T*ftininfcr 1V»3 i»Untb*i- 8-1,13,. the student Motor Vehicle Inspectors, and sev- Net in<;ui»tt of Class I ro»ds near- gelots will a^ist. the p t0 T E L mES MIDN1TE SHOW SATURDAYS eral companies of the Ordnance ly doubled in June. ' ' FREE "v ER ^ Uiiit TrainiiiK Center 9! tha B»ri- p»rtan«nt |inii thu faculty 01SHIS MONTTUES. ttiii Awenalf wtth all the "' scant the eight Ouef d FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941

Screen World

.„• CuminK to the conclusion that ' th« most interesting, the most critiviiiciiiir, mi'l 11 >t "'oat excitiiij: of plois is the story of* H hiininn EtURN OF lid', HcllywiHjil is turning more nml more to the lilmiiiK of the hinnviiphii'S "I' mwi IIml women, known mill mini1 or I'1!"* un- kumvn . . Wluli1 fllCTi"1 hrm- hern nnnicr- iniH -mil Mm- in the past, there aiv -nil ipiii'1 a 1111inlic]• on xcht'd- THE OYSTER tilr. Aiinnu,' thvni, one will pmb- iilily HIT in tlii1 lii'iir fiituri*. filpis1 liasi'i] on I he livi^ •'(' »il"t> hiuUri- oil liuini-.- :i> tliosc of Aili!iii:il 1'rillV, (ii'M. (Iclil'gr ClIStlT, .loh 1 l'iiul -I«iiK-.-i mill, from ('oiilcrnpov- lll-y life, Will«tOII ''tlllt'l'hlll . • • Tv.'u fiifuri1^, wi'll-kiKiwn in the- ntriril i-nrlrs. will also !•(' in- chilled in tin1 Jiinijrnphicnl series. Thi-sc tin- liioeniphies of the Intt- (ieiiil'i' (iiTsliWin. whose hi.'tniy will he tnlil in "Rhapsody in lilm," anil (it/oi^c M. Coliiin, who-e life Will lie |>< T|>l't lliiti'il III '•Vnnkee Ii .mile Duiiiiy" . . .

I'ola Neifi-i, I'nlish actress, re- renlly le-ailmillei! In this eouiMiy, lefusiil In make a lest for the role nf I'iliu1 m Krui"il UeminiiwH.v's "I/or Whom the Hell TIIIIH," because she ilidn'l feel'thill sho wn« physically Milled to tin- role, 1'u.i- aiiiuiliil is now tcsliiii; N'a/.imovi fnl1 the lule . , , Deaiina Dinliin's next vehirV at I'niviTsiil i- In he "They Liver Alone." Thnt'i not a gentle hinJ to the in-laws (if the couple, i- it'.' . , . In lirelii (iarlio's present vehicle now in production at Metro, ru- mot1 has it that I lit- great (Jnrlio ha:- cut her hair ami now wears it in H short, curled boit and that, during the dim, she wears n bathing suit, for (he first time in sixteen years, Heave, hoi the metal-me.hed net Ii pulled over the side and the bivalve moilusks dumped on the deck it 'i when she first played a bathing Once again the "R" months are with us and oysters ore In Mason. Members of an oyster wan beauty in a picture called "Peter fishing crew are shown preparing a net that is used to dredge the tea floor off Long Island.' ' be long,nowfbefore an appreciative gourmet finds his plate heaped high with part of this catch on the hali-shdl, the Tramp," made in her native Sweden ... After a four wecka' personal nppearanf i> tour of Texas, after the completion of "Ride *Em, Cow- boy," the Merry Macs, new film Wiskett's eyes showed flinty behind foursome, will begin work, co- their water. "Lacey!" she exclaimed. slarring with Baby Sandy in "Mel- "I believe lie means it ... Oh, Lacey ody Lunu" ,,, Jimmy's Milted Lacey went swiftly to her. "He's Jimmy Stewart is one of the crazy, darling. Don't be frightened. '•njos^-missed" Actors jn Holly Let's beat it." , wood. Just because Uncle Sam The sight of the gun, the abrupt went and took this likeable young danger to Lacey had shown Amy rrmn into the Army, any number what might happen in the Bpace of a of stories have come uji which re- year. The army was not a health quire just his sort of acting. Jim- resort. "Hut he's ao right, Lacey,"' my, 'by the way, r.lthouRh In the she whispered as tTfej'"went out of pink »f condition, has lost seven the room. "Don't you see?" needed pounds since joining the Urampn Wiskett stood, as motion- fighting forces . . . ess as his ninety-seven years would When Louise Ostertag, a rising let him, until the hum of Lacey's car youn;; starlet, gave up her aspira- had faded off down the street. Then tions of stardom to beconi" a wife he sitheil and put away the revolver. and mother, she predicted that her "Couldn't let him make the same first chilil would carry OH in tin mistake I did," he said. "They'll get married' r:OW. Just needed a good movies. Her prediction has romi fancy prod." - true—;her ten-year-old son, Darry Hic.knAn, is one of the most active Lucy Richmond laid her trans- child actors in town, scoring a hi parent hands delicately in her scant in "Men of B-oys' Town," and nov lap. She said sternly. "You always being featured in "Glumou were the worst liar in town, Henry," Boy" . . . lie turned his old eyes on her and for a slow moment the.y looked at 'Because, of recent regulations o each' other. It was a gontle look, al- the film industry, such as no mor most-forgotten longing ao clouded by sijcht-'Unsieen pictures or block, 10 tedious years that it hardly show- booking, probably a dozei 11 through. ', "names," that is, prominent star ,ucy Richmond was the first to stir of other days who have apparent! herself. She said crossly: lost their box office appeal but wh didn't giggle, you old cool." have been kept on the payroll b "Now, now," Graiiipa Wiskett said, various studios, will be droppe from the lists . . . and a foxy grampa Other Editors Sa a new problem The day's work will bo finished at $oOn tu th« crew shovel', t "Cold Drinks, a Nickel! into tho hold, ThOM that remain ar« then piled high on Almost every 'mother of a smal boy will sympathize instantly wit the complaint made a while ag by Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swl: against purveyors of soda "pop.' For when 'Mother has careful 1 prepared a supper of lamb chops and fresh vegetables, only to bft "I'm serving warning to you two, greeted with, "Aw, I'm not hun- kids. Either you're married before > gry, Mom," the strong probability Lacey goes to camp or I'll drill him,"/ is that Junior, after a hot game of baseball, bus filled up on cold By Richard Banks ence? . . . For gosh sakes, Gram- done,- Amy flared right up and said 1 It's all long gone, Lucy. Sometimes drinks and will not rediscover his pa, seems you'd let a fellow settle his didn't love her." I've wished your pap HAD caught appetite until just at bedtime. UHAMl'A W1SKETT cajoled his own problems . . ." All I said was," Amy put in acid- me that day. When I got back from the war and found you'd married General Swift, commanding the lanky ninety-seven years in n leisure- "Lacuy!" Lucy Richmond's high, ly, "you couldn't love me MUCH if ly pace along the dark sidewalk. [uavery voice was imperious. you let a little thing like un army Brad Richmond, I lost something I First Cavalry Division in New STex- Never hail been one to hurry, and Grtunpu Wiakett's rheumy old eyes stop you from marrying me." The don't think I ever found again." He ico, found that ice cream and soft didn't aim to start in now. If a man shot a gleam at Grandma Richmond. twu. young people glared at each eased himself cautiously into a chair drink trucks followed his boys knew exactly what he was aboiit, by $ort of sty. "I come on a special other. and an irascible look edged through even onto the desert during man- Joe, he didn't have to whistle, his kind of visit," he said. Grampa Wiskett said fretfully, the faint vristfulness of his face. -auwa. "The soldier? drink and britches getting at H. "Grsmpa, for gosh siikes!" Laeey "Lookn like I'll just naturally have "But I'll itick to my.guns, woman," eat this stuff and then write home -It was * clear StM»me»-night and iiriud. .- to tell 'em, Lucy.' he said. "You giggled!" that they can't stand the Army ra- the heiivy plains heat folt juat about Amy said, ''Shhli!" in a way which '"Tetl them?"-!, ... tion," said the general in banish- right ta old bones. It would have meant exacUy that, Lacey subsided He had sat down and now he p'fft" RATIONS FOR 9OLMER9 ing the vendors. "If they eat the been cosier at home in bed, but when miserably into Hit chair. his thin hands on one bony leg and <• Washington's, soldiers were sup- he'd heard Lacey begin the quarrel "The way I see it," G;-ampa Wis- helped it tu erosa the other, "It was posed to receive every day a pound Army ration, they can take this y "hard wwk, but they can't do it on with Amy Pollard over the phoiie kett began, "either you two art «oing in the Summer of !61, hfc said with of meat, a pound of flour, a pint ice I'leam and soda pop." right after supper, he'd known theV to get married, or you ain't. It's ao a sigh. "1 was courting your, great- of milk, a quart of spruce beer, 6.3 it would be. punning ten P. M. before dad-gummed simple, I can't ftggur grandma, Lacey. She was a little ounces of peas and a small hand- Moie recently, however, the giggly, uji I look back. But a pretty he. hit the buy. Betxuse this thjinB wliy all the argying." ' fuf pf rice—total coit 9 cents. commander of a battalion travel- had to be settled, and Boon. Time little thing. I got the bug tu go to "Nor me," aaid Lucy Riohmond, Each man cooked his own meal ing a dusty road in Texas men- was short. primly but decidedly. Grampa Wis- war. 'Not just a training camp, son. over, the cumpfire. Hard-tack, a tioned over his service radio that He came to the ancient Richmond kott felt easier; he had been a mite Real war." he was in severe discomfort from home uiul stood for a moment in afraid she wouldn't help. "She didn't giggle," Lucy Rich- kind of tough sea biscuit, was army thii'it Maj. lien. George V. front, catching up on his breathing. "First thing it was the kind of a mond .said pertly. fare up to, tout Tiot,including, the Sluing, overhearing the lament, The screen door was slightly ajar und house you . wanted," said Gramma Gramfm Wiskett paid no attention, Spanish-American War. The sol. had his airplane pilot pick up a he didn't bother knocking. He just Wiskett. ''Always something. Body'd "I wa» all get to go, leaving your diera were glad to get rid of it cast of iced bottled drinks and walked in. think you enjoyed it—fighting and great-grandma practically at the pul- then, though some of us whp have drop them by purachuta to the Lacey sat in an old wing chair look- argying. It's got to stop. pit, when what happens but her papa sampled it say it is pretty good. routs me out with a mususle-loader, ,iurpnned officer.. ing stormy. "Two-three months, now, I've had With that war, fmth potatoes ap- Evening! Amy," Grampa Wiskett my wedding suit set and ready, But day bofore I waa ta leave ... I went peared on the menu, field kitchens Possibly the soda "pop" vendor said sharply, iKnorinj? his great- dub takt»it! Here-you are, off again. to war good and married, never fear. came in, and the men no longer did would be more welcome if, like And never repented it a single day." l?r»ndspii. "Evening, Lucy," Amy I'm wore out. IJ I ever live to see a their own cooking, >€unga Din, he could be depended was prettily flushed, sitting stiff aiui hundred it'll be pure luck." ' Laoey waa saying, "I don't see UPOl) to be on hand in the thick angry on the sof^. Amy was twen- Lucy Richmond said, "Henry I" what that hai to do with—" when N'ow it coats about 40 eentg a of battle.—Chrittian Science Mon- ty and fully aware that she'd never She was the suijie age.' Grampa Wiskett suddenly lurched to day to feed a soldier. He hai soup, itor. be twenty again. Across the room, in "It's got to be settled, Lucy . . . his feet, his hand clawing at a hip roast beef, bread, vegetables, sal- 4 htgit-bauked straight chuir, sat Lucy The-way I due it, if going off to the pocket. Amy and Lucy Richmond ads, chocolate cake, and once a EjehmoiHJj paichHWut wul ld ' wpy is- #» qtombllnff block', now, Kifilt ii'M ..chkldm. Jk&u from LUCKY ESCAPE wjth th« critip body and pinchei these kids are just plumb daft." old revolver into view. ho)ne supplement :this diet, w (hey babe), 8. D,—While shocking . cHeet*""of the nonagenarian. Lacey whipped tint uf hii chair. He pointed^it dji'ectly at hli great- dtd in tho Civil War, when ginger- grain, Albert Uandura felt a sharp Lucy Richmond und Htmiy Wis "I wuu't have everybody saying I br«a.d wag a favorite item. Forag- "Don't he'an &\\ fopl, Henry," blow against his .leg, Looking kett were the last shriveled remnants married Amy to keep from going/ ' Ihir'has gowi put.^Porfland Ort- down, he found a large rattlesnake of a generation which had,built UP be bhoutod. "And you know »B well * Lucy Richmond mad.. gontan, Thl* Ii one oyiter that will never find H« way Into a **>»• clinging to his overalls. He snatch this small Indiana town after the an I do thftt's the first thing Every- "Couldn't find a mujjle-loadar," the old gentleman wid grimly, "or hb h ed the squirming reptile looie and Civil War. body, would nay." member tests one of the delkaclei and flndt It «> " "!' Gruinpa WUkett said; "Where's "Fiddle-faddle,'* his great-grand- I'd'a made history letter-perfect, by ,D«tr<4t N«wu To give the lawn twwed It tmay. With lite sniike the cloud season, in the Summer, oyttori art broedinfl «' • your parents, Amy.?" / father declared. "You alieudy be«n Jos! Eut I'm mying fuir warning a thorough sprinkling, arrange W 1 In po*r condition, htnu inedible- 0«n««rou> bacilli, wh.

.it

Greiiiers-Beavers To^rashlfonight At Fords Park For Township Crown •-* Mentor; -as Tuesday UONS TAME WILDCATS TO WIN TOWNSHIP JUNIOR BASBALL , iad In Decade i,H To Answer Big Rally In Closing Divide 1st Two Games ,;utice Call Golden Bears Wdl Launch 1941 Gridiron Campaign Mayors Take Opener 8 To TAKES CREAM Frames Gives Lions 2 But Beavers Spear Against hvington Sporting Club On September 14 Second 5 To 3 f I llni'ci'l.ainlv 9-8 Victory And Title SPORtS ECHOES WOODBIMIHIK — The W»olnitf open the I'.111 f\ idiion season lit Tribe's Power Snent; Future Hopes Wrecked -- Tho Mayor ;,, | liij; wnl'kollt Sparks Batting Attack 'Legion Stadium Sunday afternoon, aor Association, Woodliridiri' ]i' r MlluT $. .September 14, with the Irvinfftcn Prospects for a ponnnnl-winniriR ball club in the r softhnll litlc holder, mill ,i,il,|i. depletions Of Champions : Sporting Club fin minu; the opposi- near future at Cleveland have faded out compiYtely. the Tort Reading Heavers, chiim- .in ;u)il material ]s of the I'ort Heading circuit, tion, Chiir Bixvl, manager, an :,, (he Mlll.fnna! The 1!U1 Tribe of Injuns have spent their fury (?). Mill tahtfft" tnnlpht nt Fords Park at WON ISTJJAME, 19-15 i ri mi need yesterday. ,, will hr-Rlll the It comes to light now—in 1941—that the Tribe missed il o'clock fir thi' township crown. i Us lineup replelo with forme? ih the smallest WOOnUItlDCE—Pulliiii.' a il to Tonight's dash will be lh(" final north Jersey high school and prep itH big chance to grab a Hag back in 1940 when the n ii decade, 8 victory out of the tire from the in a series of three for the cham- s"l:nr, the IrvitiKton club will com:1 live service « in the «u>cnnd en- . in school. The Wildcats not off to a fast Last year when the Indians were supposedly ounter. The. Wooilbridifc flinger iKiiimi of such start anil took the lead in the first handicapped by Oscar Vitt they hilssefl the pennant illowed but a quartet of hits whihv' 1 nl Seinuk, Bill frame and at the close of the fifth 12-Year-Old Herbert Ritter Winner Greyhound Gridiron by one game, This year's crop of grinning Injuns Moc was touched for five. ,,, John Dtibay, stanza were out front H to 4. The A large turnout ia expected to iyi-nes Jllld Va- Lions, however, evened the count managed by Roger, Peckinpaugh has just finished tiu'fls tonight's, championship . ihe uncertainty the sixth viu a four-run rally Of Fourth Annual Soap Box Derby Chb Opens Practice demonstrating how they play ball without him. The game at the neutral field. ;ii.s, l'rixco will Beavert (2) then went ahead to win by regis laughs are not on Vitt, if you get what We mean. tVi.in scratch in turing a counter in the seventh, John Martin and Harold Neibanck Place Second And Drills Launched Sunday AB R H v I'.111 elevn. Lion. (9) With Bosze Introduc- M. Kollar, rf 3 1 .irons wnn four A-R R. H Third; 1,000 Persons See Township Sweepstakes lack Of Spirit And Of Outstanding Players Killed M. Kutehnk, l'b H 1 ,| hiit five. They R Mosenthine, :il> .... 2 2 ( ing New Offense Cleveland's Chances J. Cinrdi'lln, 2b 3 1 W. Hrodniak, If Ii 1 '1 WOOL)BRIDGE—Twelve-year-old Herbert Ritter, of R. Simone, 3b S HOPELAWN — The Hopelawn E. Hurster, as, p 5 Wood bridge captured the fourth annual Soap Box Derby Just as we did last year, we investigate the mat- J. Zullo, sa I! . Ml And 9 To 6, members indicates brigh K Totals *> 1 iffliaUliiLfiyiaiks.'U'llas.tot!by cruck-up. The 1040 totim WH hfl-udif;i priori the Woodbridtfe Township Recrea- prospet-Is" "eTcvoii Oil? sea- i Melee; Also Wildcats (8) [Friday To Open Final) more by lack of spirit than was this year's outfit. AB. H. tion Sponsoring Committee, on A. Ur, If In addition to last year's brilliant Florida Grove Road near the Mid- A little more sunshine during that final strain in Aug- JKitapatrick, lb ilnrnets, 8-2 ,!. Boyle, p I IS 1 personnel, the Greyhounds will fea- dleaox County (iirls' Vocational cf ' I! Tin- Top TenR. DeJoy, Cf 4 • II 12 Newafk Home Series ture three fnew grid aces, Johnny ust and September of '40 may have given Cleveland a School. Kuxmiiik, sa Jted the Cy-J. KiUimtrick, If 2 I 1 Winners af tho throe heats in Cipo, Steve Kozma and Syl Mel- pennant. .1. Schicker, lib G 0 1 L. McUughliu, »b 8 •' ,i•:•! '.' to Ii ill a Syracuse To Be Last Vis- the Class A division were: 1st hesil, locco, all members • of tTie l'D-10 R. (Jillis, ss 5 1 'I The lack of good reserves then didn't show up so J. Ur, af 2 in! shipped the Harold Neibanck,'first, and John Woodbridge High combine'. F. Denmoml, lb 1 0 0 itors Of Season At Rup- glaringly as it dirt this year. Came this season-r*and PeJoy, c 3 •..-• 'Tihv Weekend. Natty, of Ford.s, second; 2f1d heat, V. Capraro, c 5 0 2 Jardot, 2b 7...".... 3 ' • uiMiri'ineiit. with pert Stadium John Martin, first, ami Raymond off went the Tribe. They couldn't be stopped af first. HubriKhti al) 5 0 1 Martin, rf ...„,.'. 1 ;. ,!n-.ely -fouirht Lnrsen, of Woodbvidtfc, second Hankinson Promoter But as their few big. stars tired, as the weather grew 'i !:«is mit-hitting NEWARK—The 'Newark Beaw 3nl heat, Herbert Ritter, first, and Lennie Potts" y 7. .'1 Totals H» R "» hotter, their hitting weaker, the spirit gradually de- ; 1 >u Mfee paced will return home Labor Day toJohn Concannon, of , , I.ions 211 0(14 1—0 Totals 28 R 10 plalc with a wind up what promises to be n second. Of Flemington Races clined—and especially after the Yankees spanked 1 ',,; 1 Wildcats 420 020 0-8 'i^cort by innings: :i'id n :iin)!;! nuceess-ful season on home soil. Results Jn the Class 1$, out-of- them a few times and took over the lead. n*avaw .'-... flOO 200 0—3 . A. V:irs;ii anil Jersey City, as usual, will be play- town, division were: 1st beat, Fred Continues Battle With AAA Greinors : 301 301 x—8 : .1 be-.t for th. ed in the annual holiday afternoon Schmidt, of South River, first, and Even Fireman Bob ExhimsteitByOver-work Beavers (5) Freehold Race Meet doublehcader and Tuesday night at Robert Pidalô, of Perth Amboy, In Card To Be Offered AR R d Hi.- P'ipiierf Stadium. Following a second; 2nd heat, Edward Smith, Even Bob Feller tired a little this year. He never M. Kollar, rf -.... i .K'-.iit;!-'. s'and :it Joi'sey , City Tomorrow, Monday of New Brunswick, first, and Al- M. KuU'hak, cf - Wellies lay. T!v:-M!av will 'be' an tired noticeably during last season. And when Rapid Extension Requested bert Kasha, of 'Carteret, second; FLEMING-TON — What prom J. Ciardello, 2b t':,- (by ;nri- Hit' l:>sl sct4e:f -of tli li1. 1 I-Hrd- heat; Hubert Kasha of Car-iscs to be Round Five of the 'batllc Robert goes on the blink, the Ta'ibo i» sure to take a R, Simone, "3¥"7.7: -.. ! Racing Commission Asked ti- (** ;i.-Miii w'll :uut Fiiday t.eret, tir.ft, iind- Kdlwaiv Kardos, between tho veteran pro- ,7. .Zullo, ss 1 dive". He "did It this-season and their rivals are still •• • d Jiinh'S and _ _ , rfi ,. at U'lpp'Si Stnitiiim rg.iifistjof Perth Amboj-, si'Con.l; 4th heat, ihoter Ralph A. Hankinaon and thi S. Minucci, sf i ULII ;«trio ot'| To Continue Irottmg admiring that dive! use. j William Walter:;, of .l;ini-"--biirif, AAA contest board will pet undo A. Coiiipola, lb ...... PIT- nffSTTTSt tfif ; <<• tV«lny ni^lvtr SopUunbcr 5, ..first, and..Luu. V.yy.oi «f I'trtli Aittt 'i'jy tit !'!< miirlo'i Fair, when the If the Indians don't win the pennant thi(T>«ar l Till September 6 J. Miinuoci, If ,i lies! for the lso be tiie lust Ladies' Ni^htj'boy, second; 1st snMni-lir-.il beat, i;i;nu:il a;ir<> races will be unnt | (put in as courtesy to any remaining hopes of strr^ B»tli«l«r C .. 3 of the year. The Newark manage- n i FREEHOLD - The New .lersey Fred Schmidt, lirst, and Kd Smith, ]Kiu'.Mnn of the (' jiisoli'd i* '\ Slute A. Moe, p 2 (10) 1 State Racing- Commission lu^ n.ent, i:i an effort to mtiice this a secimd; 2nd Kei.u-linal heat, Rub- Uacinir •AssopiatioiC and the spon- remaining Indian rooter) Cle'velandera probably won't AR n .. granted a request of the Freehold occasion, lias also made Ki'i-Urt IvaHhu,. first ;ind Willinm W.ilt- soi'ship of Hankinson Speedways see a Hag waving over their fair town in many, many tlav Totals , 23 S i 1 1 2 |5r'".'«•"' "As'-u'cTtttioii to extend tiie " fathiT-aml-snr. niirht und ha:; jers, second; linul he'itt, Rolicrt tomoinnv and Monday, Labor Day, 2 2 moons to come. Main cause for otic reasoning on this GV«in*r« (3) !! !11(n-|.mutUci'r«c(. mcetine ot tho eanh-d » iiroRi'a.n of Hold events Kasha, lirst, and Fred Schmidt, September 1. AB R H 4 [ l point is the fact that Feller may be called into the 'livchUld"Uacc" Track until S..,,- birtwcw. the Newark and Syracuse aecond. j Mnjor K. B. Allen, vcleran n-.'.ui- 1 ' • . •' "-1"" players to ho held before the puue. . •5F":::~::.:::.:.. Member C inclusive. The running of the dei.'by was | carer, of the fair, w>ho has stood Army this Fall. Without the former farm boy— Deloy, c 1 lirst in Nov.11 I'i addition to the usual (.lashes, i The meeting, the supervised hy Sam Gioe, rbcrea- .frtui'squr.ru behind the Reading you figure out the Indians' chances. Ku&mhk, ss 0 tion director, and staff' members'fair officials and Hankinson in the Jersey with legalized pnri-.nutiU'l ^^ and f«.W) hitting co,- FitzpntrU'k, It) - t.f:, 1/ 1 ibettinK began on August il and the *«* there will bo several novelty of the department. George R, I rift with the AAA, is highly pleased ' There are other discouraging notes also. Some J. McI.'-UfMin, ot 1 2 extender wives the local assocb- ^turcs. • rank Kdleher and Jonn MerrilL John Breckenridpe, Hamp- ovfr ihe e-irly entry list wl!ch iu- say Feller has lost hjs fast ball. They fear the, young- J, Ur, sf 0 ton Cutter, Victor Nicklas. anil eludes Ted Uorn, Bob S:il!,'fuster « tion the full 24 days of ncine „!- l-;"de Who .ijavo ihe baU more ster was over-worked. Others on the tesm aren't A. Ik-,'If :.....7" .... 1 1 th!U1 m B vw ni ot Maurice Dunis,'an, members of the. i.Warke, Tomn]y Hinnershitz and h. McLaughlin, lib ... 1 lowed by law. • lJersey CityJ^, wil!"l. iiliemp' t ^to c!e;>r A decision sponsoring prdup, also assisted. -Hex Records as top-flight drivers, growing any younger. Trosky and Boudreau, who Martin, rt ' 0 to ask for the addi- the centcrlield wall, which fe 410 as m 13 tional days followed conferences 'Awarding of the trophies and' Attending; the Delaware Stute probably will be out the rent of this season, may not Potts, p 0 (11) feet from.home plate, alr between .racing officials with a sur- prizes to winners was, by Commit- i * ' Major Allen tM the biBKest1 AB R A Saturday afternoon and Sun- be the same. The Indians have failed to find a few vey of tiie success of the current teem.an James F. Schaffrick. Don- field and the hugliest crowd in hi?- Totals, ; 2G 3 •' 5 4 1 [meeting coupled with an estimate diiy doublelicûler with, Syracuse dhe fair as CSRA and Peim- good hitters who could have boosted their hopes HO will emnpU-te the regufar season. Score by innings: I of the attendance and betting 1 circuits joined to make that much. If they'dgn't find a few before next April, The playoffs will start two days i tionery, Wan ' Coul Company, Greincrs 010 020 0—I'! •building up was made. County Sport Shop, Service Hard- îcet a success. Then apprised of Inter flu September 'J with the the record breaking attendance at they won't have a chance to wind up'in the first divi- •Beavers HO 003" x—5 I Interest in the meeting has grown ware, Leviir's Sporting Goods, the Hears meeting the fourth place Batavia, N. Y,, on August l(i, Ma- [daily leading officials to believe sponsoring committee and thia sion in '42. that Hhe next fe\y days and Labor club, probably Rochester, in the |or Allen and Hanliinson issued a Passenger In Car Suffers „_,., „..„ . inewspaper. joint statement, ncuclus of which st nnlml Harts In Truck Collision Day weekendI fjwill see the greates- j'"- Others assisting in running of is "that it is apparent the !ianc- ^ Peck's Two-year Contract crowds in thej lonff history of th the races were George McCabe tionini? body has nothing to do wL Peckinpaugh, who as yet hasn't been able to help AVEiNEU—As the result of a local half-mile oval. Spectacular Parade, Revue, Fred Sort'nacn of the tjwn- crowds at fair auto races, as/ft is truck-car collision on Route 2i). All expectations of pari-mutuol 1 sn laiu Cleveland's chances any, has a two-year contract -.-..£.. .. » n At t * 'P ' depurtment, Acting Po- (•he of field nnd eompblition. dr the .j,Pennsylvania .Railroad wagering, even the- most optimistic Qn riremms Day At fair iiee chief John Egnu w\ officers y p ill) 11 14 cers tucked away in his pocket and will be around again bridge, Monday night,, Andrew been exceeded isince the meet- oseph Farkas and William Ko- the aitjjvrties cf the fair anj pro- ing opened and betting and attend- TRENTON —The committee in mpter aitd the fornf of exploita- neit year—thua eliminating, any charice for-another Layer, 2U, of Lee .Strs»t, l'o*l- ne» (6) in charge of the: Firemen's Dav uond. Reading, suffered a possible ffitc- ance have increased daily. tion at fairs which attrafts the manager (which incidentally, wouldift do any good). AB B which will be observed on Tues- crowds ami not.the sanctioning turo «f the skull su;d multiple lac- u SNAKE IN HEN'S NEST 8 » •<•! • '•*•»• r» J M'J il'' ^' September 23,*tit the New body." Hopes appear to be completely shot. Cleveland itions of the face. 3 0 Ritter To Defend Mtdgn \ji-nvy st«u rak ('.rounds haa at- BlythevUle, Ark, — Th* family "The CSRA aJlliaM of Horn, ilfieda „ a tliOrQUiJhjy ne.wôutfit^ with em^haais on. /faoyer was a psi^senee.r m SLjm, driven bV"Jbhh Mrusky, 18, Qf E "" rang-oil the program for the apec- soat its appetite for eggs for p Sall, Records, Warke, Rating Titlejeptember 7 youth. Street, Port Reading-, who crashed tacular parade which will be stage<) day or ^two when Mrs. C. A. Du-the drivers who ran at Reading on the tract at 7 P. M. ir.'to the rear of a truck operated UNION — Johnny Hitter, Do- The stage all, while prepavint; breakfasl., Harrington and Batavia forms a If the present gang wins a pennant, everybody, and liruworks wil broke an egg and out popped a greater list, I am sure than can be by Joseph F. Riker, 28, of 96 Fpr- troit's wee bundle of dynamite 011.^ follow. 1 including the Clevelanders, would be shocked sound- he miduot auto tracks, i. fretting. | Fn'emen s Day will be one of the.five-inch snake, the s^ze of a lead totalled by AAA in the Baft," sayn cst Hill Road, West Orange. Both Han'kinson. ly. It might be fpa much for some of us. vehicles were traveling north. ''letting" is just the word. The (features of the Nuw Jersey Mate pencil. < w wlU n n St lrll e 1 ForUl d City youth rnuit maka a de- I'J" >'^ °P« » * ''^ ' 1 i " ' ' \. », .,.,.oi ™i,ijl(- Ten '(8)' when, faftar ift btft two of the and iac thy best band and drum AB R H lieaut'ies *er^ ellralnatud, they had'corps a«companylnff the -ifire eom- 4 1 to make a choicec . h laafc two S ' ,4 1 weft identical twins-^Bettt y

OH INDEPENDENT FRTDAY, AUGUST 20, 1!U1 '•RAlJ PAGE SIX Top Ten A Trio Of T. N. T. Gun Used In Robbery Colonia News Briefs liw \rthur Scott and children, Jujie —Mm. ( Coitlinmul from I'aijc 5\ - .Mr and Mrs. James Feltotl and Wi: Of Cloverleaf Diner ,on. Alex, of ChRin-O'-Hills Road nd Barbara, of Kafaway. •aujfhtor, Duiifcc, ss ... _JMr. and Mrs. C«lvin Johnson .pent the weekend with Mr. ami lay at Lavtili,.]., Vcncrun, lib ... i have returned to their home on Lawrence KcKon, of Now Men. of ({„., Bolanil, If Mr?, MontroBc Avonuo after a week's T ,.,.n««ck, N. Y. ' —Miss (',,,,, |, Dochinfjor, cf Cash Register Is Looted racftllon flt Bcacii Haven. rof Mr. ^ By The Navigator McKcnnn, sf ... i —Miss Eleanor Hancock, of kast (uil) Of $50; 3rd Man Sits Mr. and Mrs. John O'fvcnry, ow Dover |(, | •— E. Spjry, rf . I Cliff Road, ha* returned from a la( pf Rutgers Avenue, entertained ir apondin^ t,, Dubay, p ! vacation nt Wcflvrrtown, N. V. In Car As Look-Out 1 Hopelawn Notes: ! ..-Mr and Mrs. I . M. Moswelli, their nephew, William O'lieary, of cout Camp |,,m WiHilMSHIDG-E -Two moil en- New York, over the weekend. Mr. 'IV liii'MiuIn If'ft pll'llt.V • "• • • . Township arc imt m-iirhliorly and II and son, Henry, Jr., of way Mcmorial.Ifcnpital. iver the W'.ii,,', llaiifro. p $;iO. They, to- j|(,st.m.riii, and son, Henry, Jr., 'A nrc not willing to li'inl :i hi'lpinR Wm Terrs* Mnwarolli Ma'bel Traxlcr has re- Will,:,.,, ' Visa liny. If ;!h-r with « Uiivd man. cvidi'iitly ip|ll(11.j,oni 1 vm (l fnl hand . . .In-t ••< î" ' * ' ""'' fiieek. 3b "liMifcout" made their escape iti |iin*s returned after n vacation at turned to her home in Town Hill, Watson, nf s ;, Hiiili'y :mil his Township mirfi"- Pa., after spending the summer Mrs, John TIM,',, Koeich, 2b .. ,.u hriuiiiK a New York liicnso ,[,^^0 Erie, Pa. who nid.'d t.)u Knl ('mas until the Mt-ciks rf 'hit.' { MK. ««d Ma. W. MontKomevy with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Bossie, of Tun,:,, wci' horns of I hi' moriiinp . . • Mis. Hath, w» :i:n mid Arnst Larson, em-.| Kimbiill have returned to tlnir Mrs. Lawrence Suit, West Street, —Mv. u l \| Riimliilpli MISIH'II honic from hiT Petni, sf ployes at the diner, tolld Ofl'icev ,lol -ôm> on New Dover Hond after a -Mr. and Mm. Ross iMinchclla, f North Mimimr i-ott.'iL'r »t Culver Uko, . . Zilnt, rf M'ph Sip'is that shortly before two wf,t>^ at Ringinmi's Ferry, Pa. of New Dover Road, werc hosts t0ll, Of K,,1| Whilf » Imf Kciitintr retniTicil Gorily, lb". o'clock two men slowly entered lh.> -^hi-ir daiightri-s, Marcin and Biir- over the weekeiid to Mr, and Mrs.mond Voi'll^., home from North Carolina where V, Gyencs, c pl:u-e. Suddenly, they related, one \VArlx< nllVe returned after spendlllfT R, Tel negro and children, Evelyn, ew days thi hi' visilM in- son at ('amp Dim?, pp ^ ,,,.lis with their aunt tind Gcorgf Ruff, Msrlrnc Dirtrirh and F.Hwurd C. Rohimon HI thej of the men whipped oirt two m w Snl and John, add Mrs, Carolyn Mrs. Kdwai'l in linn to take chariH1 • • • Snmi' of Totals . . .. appear in the now hit "Manpower" Marling Hi the Ruhwuy I he- : in approved movie style fashioii,' undo, Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Rob- Carroll and daughter, Mat, all of olk, V«. thi nips, who wcri' mi their day off iitre Sunday. and while h e coveredd theh m ththe ji,lson, of Belnwnt, MMass. Jersey City. —Mr. :,,,, repoiliil I" 1h<' HciTir imtiu-iliatcly other emplit'd the cash resistor , | M H1|(j Mrs H.u.,.v —Mr. and Mrs. George Mapps Marks, of \\,, and went lo wmk warding off curi- They said they (rot a glimpse of 4he of Amiierst Avenue, entertaine< of osity fli'i'krrs ami hvl|iiii(,r tin-' liiuni'-. CLASSIFIED returned to their home on :\ lookout 'man who, according to New Dover Road after a four Mrs. Fred Osak niTd daughters Iwrn v ; 1CSH\ . . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Draft Questionnaires Continuing their description, was wearing dark weeks' trip to Guntftmala. . Carolyn nnd Delores, of Unioi orial Hospital trniisers. blue striped sweater and —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson City, Wednesday. —Mrs, w,; HUNT IIHV. lint n v "ii have soon 1 weighed a bill* Hit) poundtl U.(>1[ Chaiti-0'iHtflio „.„-„„.„s Road, entertain Kail-view Av-, Storm tyotes Continued: Hi!* lnilK.uli. 'Wniiill'i iillfi'- -family ToFlowFrm Local Headquarters —Mrs. L. B. R«<*, of Dovei II .U-,- n r 1' .111.1 lilllll Clli'll, pint : The hold-up men, they said, ^d ^y^n'r^ty SundHy, Mrs Road, is spending a few weeks in ilaughters, ,\! A motorhoat that was I U« x 1 «'•'. t.'S.imil Sm.'ill down pay- looked like brothers They were III,'lit, son nt and uncle, Mr. am Virginia. Warren Reeb has Thomn of Bnrnegtit, ., in Luther Avenue blew o thn •,isy lirni" \Viil|iln, I'S'I Hu- WOODHKIDGE -A steady flow Ki.-n., 58 m.nlmr Avenue Fords, ^ „„„,, !^ ^ ™ ] 0LRO. Mm hurt S ., Pcriii Amboy. 4-125S. d &] in dark Osborne, of Rochester, N. Y., ui nnd liniiik nearby and had to he pulled •j-u-iJt of draft,iuestionnai,es left the I,- Stephen J. Hmbik, 15 Ixola Ave- j, , dark hair, !MrB' ''tLlk Mr!' MHo an. n R his guest this week. N. V., out of tin- wuter • • • "He mi'" «' " ;_..: - -.,»! .haft board, headquarters tin, ni.e, Fonls; Joseph Elck. 0,29 Rah- > . ^ , , ,-„ „„,, Grace t>udds *„&. M 1 an ll>m t mfs Thomas Kirely, of Art nd ami Mr —The Misses Jane and Gcrtrud owns two houses in Hopelawn and MISCELLANEOUS iwei-k ami were i!clivi-ri-d to pro*- , way Avenue, Woodbridge; stevP ! lMMit five-feer, six inehi's tall. WWH md Mrs. M. Brandi and daughter llyncs, of Berkeley Avenue, re has a line job nut of tnwil wanti'd ,7771 r T7 ^—'luvtive draftees. The list included A. Poos, 32fi OOaklanln t Avcnu*4;i>esi-i:iptions of-the mm nnJ car to kn»« if the Red ("ross Will hel|i El|ja, of Colonia. turned home Tuesday after spend WILL pay Sc a pound for clean ^.^ who ist,m, in thl, Sl.c. ;Wo«dbridge; Steveve.n J. Magyar„-. , at |wt,re sl.,,t 0Vl,r tno policf radio and him rebuild . . . The Hod Cross will raes. Independent-Leader, 18 , , i . , ,, Avenue. Ford?. —Mrs. J. M«Cermick and son ing a week with thoir aunt an om ro|rii trat on on Jlllv L Thnse EYt iriTe I teletype system. uncle, Mr. and Mts. H*. F. Grey, o help ON'I/V TIKISK who are finan- Green. St., Woodbridge, N. J. who lTC(,jved the f&rm werc .IS f(),. | Bfl,lard N, Grossman, 11 Fifth Edwaid, of Princeton Avenue, and cially unable to help themselves lows: Avenue, Avenel; Joseph P. Gri-1 guests, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Port Chester, N. Y. .The quota for Wcodbridpe \> INSURANCE Joseph Simun, 18 Van Bureii ' maldi, 28 Lillian Terrace, Wood-1 Burns, of Brooklyn, and Miss Cath- —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mille help the Hopelawn victims has hem Street, Woodbridjrc; Arthur «R. |bridge; George F. Wissing, Valley The Casualties erine Morrison, of New York, and mother, Mrs. Josephine Milk' set at $2,(MII), the rest will he cun- il': fin fir* « larffill driver ;nlln Iliililllly in- Hargreaves, 100 Harriot Street, Road, Caloniir, Willard K. Robson, (Continued jiom Patjo 1) spent the weekend in Philadelphia. of New Dover Road, visited friend* trihuteil \iy the natiiinal chnpKT •iuniine for 12.1.?,K a ye.ir payable In Woodbridge; Frank H. Aklus, 470 Bcntleyvillc, Pa.; John E. Med- left eye. ^Mrs. Anthony Terrella BIHI in Warwick, N. Y., recently. Donations may be sent to Ruth inuiillilv iiiHl.illnii'iils. Woljiin, 2S0 daughters, Marie and Constance, Holnirl St., 1'i-rtli Anilioy, 1-li.i',, East Avenue, Sewaren; John J. vctz, 361 Avenel Street, Avenel; William BaKili, 3, ; ) Juliet —'Miss Bcvcrlcy Barbour has r< Wiilk, cure of this pivpri*'. . . An 7 m -"• -4tozo, 21 Claire Ayenue, Wood- Frank Dafclk, 123 Aven#%t»et, have returned to th«ir home on Csa-turned to her h»m« on. Wwt Strei employe at Tyjnns said hv was , of 115 Thir- days. the recent guests of Mrs. A. Wilks, Road, Keasbey; Peter B. Schmidt, ; Avenue, Woortbridge; Henry B. teenth Avenue, Belmar, lacer- —Mrs. John Andcregg has re- of New Dover Road, who is spend- U'HITK • illil. Ilk WOMAN f,,r GO Second Street, Woodbridpp; Jo-1 Linford, 158 Highway Avenue, ated scalp. YalToe was driving turned to her homo onuNew Dover ng the summer at Seaside Heights, Here and There: nnscwnrk. Slc<'|i 111. »:l i JUT ;,eph A. Istvan, 11 Broadway, New : L j Henry ShaWeski, 59 St. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Chriatopher- nli. Mrs. I. AiihiBcr, :'IJ Liiw- con n; a light delivery truck when the Road after a vacation at Manta- Walter S. Skarwmski, of Hope- "e Strift, New llrimswlck i York City; Gennaro E. D'Orsi, B [GeorEe Avenue, Woodbridgc, 1:. •torm came up. Fie said his ve- loking. son, of Montrose Avenue, will 111: s-:'!i: ii lawn, was on the "This Is Fort '-j Street, Port Readirig; Steven Ko-1 iey R. Van Tassei, 522 Rahway hicle was lifted in the air on —Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour, spend this weekend at their cottage Dix" program over Station WOR (HIM, III! WOMAN fo ' are of J- ' vacs, 2G Daniel Street, Port Head- i Avenue, Woodbridg'e; John R. Me- | New Brunswick Avenue and car- of West Street, entertained at a at Lake Wallenpadpack, Pa. Sunday afternoon. Ho tuld Tom r-uM i.jnl'l .u.nil liKlU Imiise- ! —This wcekV winner in the mis- Huinlciys ntT. Sleep in. Hi>x L«J "»K> • • • incdek, 'rlowcH -Avenue-, Wood-j ried about 100 feet on to-Rout-e family party Sunday to celebrate Slater he was 23, had no jrii'l friend, iii. Telf|>lmni> UallWay 7-1GI1I. John A. Tobak, 291 Amboy Ave-1bridge; Ander E. Simonsen, 70 j 35. the,christening of their daughter, cellaneous club of the New Dover but was still looking . • • The new nue, Woodbridge; John Szabo, Jr., j Spring Street, Woortbridge; Joseph j The homes of Edward Johnson, Bertha Ann, at St. Cecelia's Methodist Church is Mrs. Thomas fire truck has arrived in town and 33 Juliette Street, HopelawTi; Wil- , A_ Rusznak, 148 Woodbridge Ave- !on Howard Street: John Krichi'., Church in Inelin. Guests were:' Hynes. Starting the first Sunday FOR RENT SUN., MUN it's a honey . . . Walter I First Aid) liam J. Dangcll, Jr., Pershing Ave- 11UC| Sewaren; Libert Frank, 50 »n Pennsylvania Avenue, and Lena Mr. and Mrs. Cyril I.awlor, Mr. an;i in September, there will be Sunday Housman tried out his new oil ii kiiii.M roTTA'd-: nl 1'iiint IMciis- nue, Iselin; Alexander J. Cyrus, | Fjfth Street, Ford?; John F, Dy- McCann on James Street, were James Vanderbeck, Mr. and Mrs. School and church services. Morn- MW1TMAT iinl, tin IIISIIIMI, ncfir liiwli. Avail- burner on ..the warmest day of the 816 King GiQrgc Road. Foydii; Jo-j 53 Cuntral Sr.. ViTfhiq, jVlr. and iflJt.l£ffi£S..w.yi be held at 8:45 on IJVTUM! year . . . Anil one of my snoopers O\sep. {Mhl JU.. BrezoskiUI\*1,, DemareaULIIIUIL^t AveIML-- [^^-^^jj. • JJoh Q fj nj^ \JI) _. i\OyiRoyleC , 106 OlOVGrove \/L|ll.Othelr Mt(ll|lihomesl badlUdUiy 1damaged1 (I [J!«^ I '11 ,, at(IL-* inn Femvick, Christian Sell, and Sunday* in September. informed me that Joe Alexander Mrs. Evelyn Sell, all of Paterson. -iMr. and Mrs, Harley McClurc FOR SALE nue, Avenel; Vcndel C. Oravsky, Avenue, Woodbridge; Warwick A. j wording to the official police list, and his lady friend were seen 96 Juliette Street, Hopelawn; Ar- felton, Chain-O'-Hills Road, Co- .were occupied by the following; -Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rollin- and sons, John and Angus, have dancing at the Green lirook Inn ... Beautiful six-room dwelling, r.old P. Schmidt, Woodbridge Ave- i old P. Schmidt, Woodbridge Ave- i ; ' j Paull BaliskiBaliski,, AlberAlbertt SeichSeich,, ComCorn-- son, of Devon Road, were hosts returned to their home on Chain- near Sewaren School. nue, Port Reading- Carl Person, HO Samuel Yor. RFD No. 2, Rah- Imittceman James Schaffrick, Mich- over the weekend to Mr. and Mrs.O'-Hills Road after spending A Madison Avenue, Woodbridge; Jo- WillUia J. Grohmann way; Edward Johnson, 56 Wood- jael Kostuck, Steve Oleshany, Steve Robert Hills, of Garden City, L. I,, week with Mrs. McClure's sister, Around the Township: seph J. Kton, 75 9t. "Steven's Ave- -r 1 30 Waihington Ave., Cartcret bridge Avenue, Wobdbifdge; Jfitin' (rtnirgr Kopko, *>" on Wil Fred Thrower and George Keal'ns, Mrs. M. A. Weber, of Clinton, Mr. McFarhml of the A&P and lime, Keasbey; Albert H. Hutzler, Carteret 8-0478 Cosgrove, 58 George Street, Ave- km Street. of New York. Monday, Mrs. Rol-N. Y. Ws family are vacationing at At- Hoffman Boulevard, Colonia; Clem- nel; JoaepV Dvorovy, Wood Av- Alexander Bukocik, Thomas Ju- linson was a luncheon guest ot —iM.iv and Mrs, Alc^t MarhofTef, lantic City . . . And the, reason Bill ent J. Radle, 240 Woodruff Ave- nue, ,Fi51%9T John J. Pacitka, ntnga, Charles Puckas, Arthur friends in New York. LEGAL NOTICES of Pi'Mbton Avenue, were hosts Golden looks so down-hearted, these nue, Avenel; Wnlfer C Warr, 574- Jr., 165 Woodruff Avenue, Avcne.1; Gibbs,. Anthony Te.i>ar,a, James —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Sunday^^Joseph Lundy and Mrs. 2 HK; HITS days is because he lost his shufflr- Minni,i;si:\ corsTV B Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge; Ethvard Pfciflter, 377 Rahway Ave- Thomas, all on'Emmet Avenue, Cecele Burns, of New York. 1 of Ainherst Avenue, entertained on Merit board crown to F'ete Mooney i'i M KIIIH.ATK'S (111 1(1' Krank J. Condas, IOC James Street, nue, Woodbridge; Albert Pogany, Ann Balint, Michael Schickel . —William Christman, son of Dr. TO < lli:l)IT(l[IS Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Peter Roign OBERON three games the uther night . . , •T. Alfred iMinfco, n(iminintniior of Woodbridge. 328 .Chapman Avonue, Perth Am- Anthony Balint, Mr. Balsamides. and Mrs. C. C. Christman, of Mid- ilno c iMinfii', dei'tosHi. hy ant and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neu- Wonder if it's true that Private Othw Recipienti boy; Benny Damoci, 51 Douglas Joseph Kniilli, Cora Mcelhci'.i, 1 • Hi»S, ham s fetumeTCl rncd after lnii uf I'Yiink A. Coniiully, Sur- pauer, of Paterso... Their nephew, ™ "™» " / ",' Johnnie Almasi and Arlene Mundy, Street, Fords; William Lakatos, 59 John Kricha, all on Pennsylvania his ' of UK: Coiinly of Middlesex, Joseph J. Koncz, 27 Loretta Charlek.-ils. v.n^n,,.,Neupauer. , i;s. „;=;•;„visiting„ MrMr. spending three weeks with of Fords, were married last week Urcl. y gives imtli'e to Hie crodiliirs I etpept Hnmdawn • AKrcrl r Maple Avenue, Fords; Stephen Avenue. grandmother, Mrs. William Christ- . . . And I have it friun the very if tin ' sni.t AiiKiisiine i-. imrrfof ,0 I•""•"-«, noptiawn, Aurea t. nnd Mrs. Schneider Dhis w«ok, in their debts, ilenuunls uml bbatot , TTappe n StStreett, PorPtt RReading; Harkay, 56 Mary Avenue, Fords; Carl Tutzke, Hopelawn School nian, of "Beltvitte:,; Ohio.-"" best authority that Frank (Shell George Baloga, 52 Charles Street, (front of building sliphtly dam- —The following Colonia Girl .•iiiiniH iiBiiiiiBi tii,. «state nf the said John Kantransky, 490 Crows Mill Scouts enjoyed a swimming party Oil) Sullivan will iimldk'.-iusle it ili'i'i.asi-il, iinili-r (null nr affirmutiiin, |_ , T, , ,' , ' aged), Lena McCain-, all on Clydt and frankfurter roast at the Rail- very soon . . . wlililn six IIIOIIIIIK fruiii this dine «r j Koatl, foitis; John J. McPaftlund, Avenue, NOW . n>>v, r.s Lawrence f. ilyan, 25 Brewstcr way River Park Saturday: Barbara iju.y will h,. lonv.i' harred uf any iCorreja Avenue, Iselin; James G. laee, Sewaren; Martin R. Pucci,' ' Mrs. Himerele and Victor Kucha- C;"1.™!!?'"' l'KUi"St UlU SM ud"lGreer, Greenbrook Avenue, Kcas-' Johnson, Juan Maas, Margaret, BOWLERS, ATTENTION! . 8 PoplaT Street, Fords; Raymond rek, both on William Street; An- GIANT -1-UMI i\\ Operator 13 Reports: J>ATKIi: AUSHKI ilitli. 1911. bey; Charles C. Wilk, 173 Broad Patricia and Carol Scott. They Season's Reservations Reeves, 139 Ziegler Avenue, Wood- drew Durke, Samuel Wolchak, Low ';' That Bornie Choress' girl friend J. ALFltKl) Ul.'Nt'KK, Street, Perth Amboy; John'J, Bac- were accompanied by their,leader, where bowling it a pleasure Aitlniniatrutur, bridge; George Pf differ, 292 Law-John Ludas, Finpk Mikusi, John AYRFS UAHKi answers to the name of Ruth and skay, 315 New'Brunswick Avenue, Mrs. Seymour Olscn, and Mrs. V1NCHNT M. MANAHAN, Esq. rie Street, Perth Amboy; Walter Oharepes, all on Erin Avenue. that she halls from Avenel . . . ('iniiis(..liii-At-I.iiw, Pords; John L. Jensen, 86 Ford Charles Scott, Jr, "People vs. Dr. Kilu| Plain lie lil, N. .1. M. Cook, 22 Livingston Avenue, Bertalan Kantor, Michael Sopke BILL'S Francis MoShay is in training. He ""[•Avenue; Fords; Louis G.'Covino, —Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van l'l-iii'inr. Avenel; Joseph J. Miller, 453 W. Alex Kondas, Thomas Wddzinski, hopes to star with the St. Mary's I. I-.: S-r.l; fi-S, 11', VJ, -Id Fourth Street, Port Reading; Louis BrB mer> of Now Dover Roa 1 have "San AntniiiD i football team this fall . . . The hoys Katko, Morrispey Avenue, Avennl; Inman Avenhe, Rahway; Clarenci Phillip Baiiman, Roy chi-istcnscn, * , ' ' Rahway Recreation Centre Charles Schneider, Joseph -Totb, 1 returned after vacation tourin- tell me that Bcrnie Sullivan has a Edward Kulschinsky, 601 Alinon C. Chriatman, West Hill Road, Co- OPEN ALL YEAR Ionia; James M. Calvin, S59 Am- Frank Hert'ler,' Nat Little, Michu New England. girl friend in town hut no one can Avenue, Woodbridge; Steve BalJa, —Mrv and Mrs. Charles Scott 4 Shuffleboardi • 16 Alleyi ONLY boy Avenue, Woodbridge; Robert Straphar, all on Comimercial A\'t- find out who she is ... Understand Fifth Street, Fords; Anthony J. Si1., of 'En-field Road, entertained oi 2 Ban .nd Grill Carluon E. McDiinnell, Woodbridge Ave- nue; Mrs. Lana McCann on that "Gramma" at the Log Cabin Benyola, 391 Florida Grove Road. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Shan 1603 Coach St. Rahway, N. J. nue, Port Reading; Thomas J. Ha- Street; Kalman Heêdus, on New has a scraphook and the Crow's Hopelawn; Anthony J. Tatarkn, 12 and. children, Joan anil Charles, of Tel. R«h. 7-2463 mill, I Burnot Street,'Avenel; Jack Bnmswiclf Avenue. Nest is very prominent in it , . . 2 Evergreen Avenue, Fords; William. Merrick, L. I,, and Mr. and Mrs Work on the field house at the Le- O. Toepper, 29 Smith Street, Ave- Fink, 39 Park Avenue, Avenel; Mi.s. John Jensen, Julia Sucza, gion Stadium is jjoing along on nel; Stephen A. Mille, 32 Doun- Paul Patskanyk, 30 Roberts Street; Francis Jens.ska, Joseph Sifrnmolo, sdwdule . . . Stop :ind xee the.new DAYS Us .Street, Fords; George IF. Car-Sewaren; John Robert Hah'aky, 31 Peter JCertez, George Anilietsak, penter, 1 Oakland Avenue, Fords; Douglas Street; Fsrds. all on Jersey Avenue, ' Palm ttoum at Flynn's Black CaJ LEFT Inn ... Emil J. Mueck,'49 Brenner Street', Stanley J, Keldsen, 455 New Joseph Alfus, Anthony Peone, Newark; Arthur; H. Hansen, 1! Brunswick Avenue, Fords; Vincent Ed Johnson, Mrs. John Demko 12 ST. JAMES' AUDW TO BUY A en, 19 F. Westlake, 147 Ford Avenou, houses) Marario AndrcAvoni, Mrs. USED CAR Evergreen Avenue, Fords; John Fire Company Notes: Fords; Steven F. Simon, 14 Ntw Emil Notkck (house off foiiiida- AT Brunswick Avenue, Hopclawu; tion), and Ralph Fruzee, all on After all these years Captain MOVING and TRUCKING Steve J. Nagy, 60 Wildwood Ave-' Howard Street. KINDLING - FIREPLACE Fled Mawbey is part (rf a firm—• (Iciiii CrllnrH, Altlcn, 1 nrila, nue, Fords; WilliamL. Butters, 115 IJlr. and Mrs. . . . Julius Prohaska 70 (îirHiirH, Vllcant lluuifx; PERSONALIZED BLOUSES Tuesday Evening] Han-ell Avenue, Woorlbridge; John ija busy remodeling his father's Miivr nil I'ruHli Tailored shirts are running a •TYOOD • S. Bonk, 17 Liberty Street, Fords; houso in Sewiiren where he. and Ilis DOWN AUSTIN DOOLEY close second to sweaters in the FAMOUS Vincent G. Murray, 157 Central family are IHIW residing . . AND school gill's wardrobe. They are READING COAL ivi. \v«. 8-ia:tt->i Avenue, iPort Reading. 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP "Juicy" Fauble is nur.sing big bii.s- especially popular with a mono- KOPPER'S COKE ters gram on the sleeve or collar. ing in the Spyi'eville parade . . . MASON MATERIALS Fords Fire Co. won second prize for MACHINIST SCHOOL WOODBRIDGE —Carl Ivevson, FUEL OIL lloaUsl ai>|>raran«i' . , , And We of 'Kit Maih'Sti'iiat, announces the REASON DM « fc>mlns e»»J WMktr r«m«i engagement of his. daughter Vicky, Phone Woodbridge 8-0724 know of one fireman whose gal no tu Bit loo lulu a foot DANCING? Federal Reierve Board rc- o Charles Simola, Jr., son of Mr. E C L 1 t I friend won't speak to him because lob In Nallauat Difeiue. Don't let Athlete's Foot spoil WARR COAL & •triction> calling (or 1/3 Write l«l»r *r Tltlt ichoal. and Mrs. Charles Simola, of 'i8'j he failed to return from Sayre- your fun. P.-A.-L. stops the down and balance in 18 Mnchtne Shop Training Schools lainilton Street, Rahway. SUPPLY CO. ville early enough to keep u prom- ST. GEORGE AVENUE BREWED BIRCH BEER monthi become effective in E. end St. FulnSeM. H. J. itchilllf of led, an^ry toes. Buy ised date , , . Ami under Chjef Jim IT'S A GIRL! WOODBRIDGE September lit. Ovtr Bun rnnklla Mulct for ATHLETES FOOT! For All Occasions Jirdot's l'egiine Woodbridge Fire *$AVKNEL—Mr. and'Mrs. H'e'r- Co. has expi'i'ioneod tilmost' every- Frank COAL, FUEL AND OIL nun Skinbaeh, of 2 Commercial TAVERNS -RESTAURANT thing, iiieliulinpau explosion, Shell Avenue are the parents of a daugh- fire and tornado .,, Parties • Picnics - Wejjings - Dai'«s Van Syckle Buy Now and Save Money! ter, Ruth Elizabeth, born Monday it the Perth Amboy General Hos- Used Car Showroom KooJer Keg- V4 BbU. - '^ liblb M. M0HR COAL CO. pital. Mrs. RICHFIELD last But Not Least: , 163 New Brumwick Ave. 74 Jliit\«r '• '" ' fion, at the Wildwood Convention. V Elmwopd Avenue - Exceptionally 6as horn* in better IK YOU OWH A BAUINOI': \YWM. I'A ''' the weekend of September 5 . . AND «HQC« ABSOiBSES retidential dittrict, Urge lot, * 7,000. Tilli DlKFKitKNCE. A huge delegation from Wood- Drive Your Car in NOW! JULE BERNSTEIN Ford\: 1 family frame, 6 room* :,„ 3,000. -r-WRBCKIili CAltS AND JUNKS N' 'bfidge Post is expected to 'be there Phone Woodbridge 8-1266 Raritan Township: 1 family frame, 6 room*, hot to give Anderson supiport . . . Selling good trai^»portVtion tq th^j water heat, garage, excellent location 4,200. SYSTEM u Smalltown payment • balance like,rent. • ' PhowJOE-JANAS, Woodbridg. Fo relieve BRAKE SERVICE INC. Other fine bargain* beginning it 2,000. 51 A 1/lt.Gljl SAFtlf SPlUAlMi IH H j Visit uur colonial homes at restricted Wumjbridge Park Estates, 257 New Brunswick Ave. CAR WASHING Klinwood Avenue and Murtog] Drive, near Gluui StrtnU (at Elm Sf.) Speedway Auto 8ALVW Perth Amboy, N. J. and- MB OHO S.R.Keliey Realtor 163 Smith St. COUGW l)Hi)l'tl Branchett Newark and Jor»ey City 823STGEOBCEAVL Ul Telephone P. A. 4 22?4 e P.Â. 4-325B COMPLETE LUBRICATION (Ac»w. from *' TT7 "Uub-My-'rixui"-* Wuuilrrlul Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. fAGE SEVEN LEADER FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1941 by emotions. No gnwt herwfit, comes to the Public Employees Not Exempt! - ILeaber world except through change. Thousands Speed- And More Speed-Needed! of experiments would have been valueless Wholesale Effort For Salary Increases Is In Direct (inilfl) without a trained mind to read their mess- <'»«») Conflict With Moves To Decrease Tax Cost (1IW1M ages and apply them truthfully. It's all right for a man to take pride A Poor Time Krliliiy liy the 1 in his experience, garnered through the •-111 UK ' inimny, VVoodbrldiff , N, .1, tJflorts are being made in a number of New Jersey ,, Kr'llV I'rmHrnt; Mditwell Logan, years, He has something that is distinctly ,.,„.,,' i1. riimiilnii, Trcii.siirijr; N. H. communities by certain public.employee groups, notably an asset to him. However, let him not un- police and firemen, to get general pay increases. These derestimate the value of so-called book-in- \l..:i iN KK ,I,T. 1'jilitor and PubllHhnr moves are in direct conflict with the growing taxpayer Ivlilin telHgence, if he has little of it. Experience and intelligence together demands to reduce local government costs during the na- ioiKNKMNT NKWffPAPKK tional emergency. , iinli-i »a.no per year In •dranu. will solve many problems that neitlu. alone can handle. The man without either Arguing that the cost of living is rising, several of is handicapped. He who pokes fun at in- the employee groups plan to campaign for approval of Ont Of The Disaster telligence is as foolish an the book worm pay increases by the voters at the polls. These commu- i.i-idê, we're afraid, has a pecu- who imagines he can understand life from nities are being used as spearheads in the drive, and if li;ijinii fur what ever fates may reading between the covers of the printed they are successful the movement will spread to a number ,,. nights «C tragedy and disaster. page. of other communities. ninr,. we have seen the same na- Any such widespread increase in local government ,•1, through'long years has held What Admiral Byrd Thinks costs would be a hard blow to taxpayers at this time when ,, ,,ni and nurtured the magnifi- Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, world they face greatly increased Federal taxes resulting from !M|,,i- of trees, to come back and famous explorer, recently broke a two- the national defense program. Local officials and taxpay- v, ;islc. Once more, the same na- year silence to discuss the international sit- ers who are aware of the increasing gravity of today's i, creates men and inspires them uation as it affects the United States. conditions recognize the need to keep local taxes down to .|i,.e and the desire to protect The admiral said, "This is not a war the lowest possible point for the duration of the national, :IIKI their families, has back- between people, but a world struggle be- emerguncy. ? _ , ::..il ^3U* M|l her hiindlwork to fitrew the tween two ideas—democracy and freedom The Difference: „ v, ith the wreckage of homes and pn one hand, and tyranny and slavery on Public employees who point to rising living costs fail the other." to justify their demands for higher pay. It is true that ., nily the only changes which na- He pointed out that "in a world half of many employees in the defense industries are drawing ,.; to inflict are changes in the which has been driven back to a primitive greatly increased incomes; but large numBers of these de- in•)• people. Let storm and dan- state, where the weak and timid are quick- fense employees have just gone through years of unstable , let the toil of courageous aouls ly wiped out, we have got.to make our- employment and comparatively low wages. At the end ,•,1, let cherished ambition be amit- selves strong and to make ourselves strong, of the defense boom it is probable that they will again face

i-ili -let come what may, still a we have got to unite as Americans." insecurity. . ^v*»H S(|tiad—again did themselves Lincoln Newspaper Features taxes. They would be especially hard hit if local govern- iir. Their workers may be name- Nebula Moving Towards Earth ment costs were permitted to rise. , • their unofficial helpmates who The estronomers report that a minute To combat all such moves which threaten to increase ; iieir side, but that gentle spirit of planetary nebula is speeding 338,000 miles local taxes, taxpayers and officials in a large number of which urged them on is what an hour in the general direction of the Christian communities throughout the state are participating in the1- mK This is the compensation earth, state-wide drive to cut 1942 local budges, which was ini- . ..,-..> us, the knowledge that it ex- This may be important news but not Science Church tiated last month by the New Jersey Taxpayers' Associa- •'•at it will ever exist. ' to those now living on this globe. The tion. nebu|a is so far away that its light requires Calendar Here's What To Do- One Vote For AndersohV 10,000 years to reach the good earth and JLuf community of a non-salaried "eeonomy survey director" to ..!-h locust herewith—even though Christian Science—-First Church of-the drive light, as readers recall, travels 186,000 JOHNSON PIERCE of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a begin work at once to prepare for 1942 budgets. Survey i' we are slightly out of order and miles per second. branch of The Mother Church, The directors will check local spending programs closely and The man in the street, true to .minted-—a sincere vote for Roy More remarkable than the information WASHINGTON, 1). C, August First Church of Christ, Scientist, determine ways of cutting down expenditures. This task '.!")—A fiimril European ikono- the American tradition of speak- in Boston, Mass. Smulay services ••mi as State Commander of the ing one's own mind, is asking if about this nehula is the revelation that man i.st who has experienced the 11 A. II., Sunday School, 9:30 A;: should be given to someone who is competent, and willing ': I.etfioll. has reached a stage of development that dreadful consequences of infla- Churchill sold Roosevelt a bill of M., Wednesday Testimonial meet- to work in the interest oLAaxpayers without compensation. \ndiTson has served the Legion tion at first hand lolls us that he goods. There >s no sign that ing 8 P. M, ThiWsttay, reading enables him to discover facts ;about the is appalled at the oa\V fatalism Churchill did, since the meeting 100m, 3 to 5 P. M. Key-note of the drive is the appointment in each com- IK'I long years. He has worked universe and to know what is going on with which many Americans dis- was Roosevelt's ufea. The Presi- munity of a non-salaried "economy survey director" to dent prides himself on being able "CHRIST JESUS" is the Lesson- • ily, diligentlgy y 'and intelligently nearly 60 trillion miles from where he cuss the "inevitability" of infla- Sermon subject for Sunday, Au- begin work at once to prepare for 1942 budgets. Survey- tion in this country. Inflation, to outbargain anyone and on his lives." gust 31, in all Christian Science the best interests of the organi- es. he points out, is not a natural ability to keep a "selfish" point directors will check local spending programs closely and of view when the interest? of the Churches and Societies throughout ' only in his own community of Of course, 80 trillion miles is "walking calamity like all earthquake or a the worldl . • determine ways"oTcTKOTg"~dtfw7i expenditures. This task ' hurrii-ane; but it is caused ra- United Status are at ttake. t" hut throughout the county and distance" in the great universe where our The Golden Text is: I am not snou d be iven to ther by the actions and policies .The Teal decisions reached by ashamed of the gospel of Christ-{ ^ # someone who Is competent, and willing i'll. We believe that his appren- globe spins and turns but it is the approxi- o-f rtie^pvernmeiitr The teTnr JroTfrstaTeSmen" >vi!l undoubtedly for it is the power of God unto sai-'to work in the interest of taxpayers without compensa- mate distance that man could travel in ten "inflation" has come to be used show up in action soon. Those >r the post "he how seeks has been vatkm to every one that belieVeth" as u synonym for higher prices decisions concerning peace tion. Hi| inspired and we know that years if he could fly through space at the (Romans 1:16). or even as a synonym for pros- were only secondary to the pres- Surveys will be conducted with the knowledge that n will do much for its cause if he speed of light. perity. But a real inflation is ent business of a successful Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- the present national emergency requires drastic revision of hardly possible except when a prosecution of the war. What it tions is the foliowing from the Bi- 11 to the high office which is to be ble: "Jesus saith unto him, I am non-defense public spending habits. Services and com- government's budget is so unbal- probably means is that this coun- 1 .' Tuesday. How About A Nurses' Reserve anced that it has to borrow be- try will assume more of the war the way, the truth, and the life: forts which are taken for granted' in normal times must be yond its ability to repay—even no man cometh unto the,Father, r (I? Woodbridge is concerned, it Whether the United States,becomes in- burden without necessarily be- reviewed and revised in harmony with, today's; critical be prQiiil tojdajm the State over u long period of years. coming in actual shooting. but by me" (Jt>h( n ) volved in a first-class war depends upon The Lesson-Sermon also includes Inflation can be avoided when conditions. n- as its own, Our's and the com- events that are happening far from the the following passage from the an administration has the cour- CORN MEETS CORB Sacrifice will be necessary to make this drive a com- iii'st wishes will follow Mr. An- Christian Sciences textbook,,"Sci- shores of this country.. age to tax away the excess pur- plete success—just as many other sacrifices will be neces- San. Diego, Cal. — Arriving at ence and Health with Key to the Wild wood next week. chasing [rawer in the hands of The outcome of Germany's desperate camp on the same day, two train Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: sary as the national defense program goes into high gear. the nTCiit bulk of the population ees were assigned to the same "As the individual ideal of Truth, bid for supremacy in Europe and Japan's and to force it into loans tb the Instead of working at cross-purposes with the need for platoon. Thus Private L. I. Corn, Christ Jesus came to rebuke rab- government. Since everything They're Listening, Fred fantical drive for lordship over the Far of Cariton, Ohio, met Private C. banical error and all sin, sickness, economy, public employee groups who are so well-favored points to this course Tjeing fol- ••in the Baltimore Evening Sun) East* will advise- us whether this nation Corn and douth,-— to point out the way in many ways, must be prepared to $hare in these sacri- lowed by our government, there W. Cobb, of Stow, Ohio. •!>• in the army,.aside from the reg- must face the supreme, challenge of its ex- hadn't met Cobb before. of Trujh and Ljfe" (p. 30). is no reason to fear Inflation Ikes. ime professional pride keeps istence jn the continents of the Western cither at present or in the .future. their toes—is said not to be all Hemisphere. OUR DEMOCRACY——byM.t i-d be desired. Today comes1 the So long as the-outcome of the great Most of Kins George's loyal This Week Years Ago - ment that Frederick H. Osborn, wars is uncertain, the United States must subjects would be thunderstruck I as a New York corporation ex- if the King- appeared among been hinted for several days ttt the. plan for complete defense, or. make ab- Tea Iear» „ •tftr* imsey • Rifoi'iimtniy. -iu Aita. -t1111 social scientist, lias been"ap- IT'S RAILROADS ject surrender of its way of life; " priviitt does Kinjc George IV RAILROAD WHISTLES nel'near the Kahway City line, ma- '•iiii'f of the army's morale branch . snioki-, getting through about 20 CAUSE BIG PROTEST tured Monday morning when the, phies and its interests. V WE'RE JUSTLY PROUD OF i Inef of the army's, morale branch, a day in normal limes. His'first Thu noise and alleged annoyance inmates went on strike for higher This being the case we call attention to OUR HIGHWAYS AND OF caused by the whistling of railroad wanes and refused to go to work. k of brigadier general. It will be cigareUe is after 'breakfast. the emergency call for 50,000 well-edu- While svomt; through his letters OUR MOTOR CARS locomotives in the Township was They were promptly locked in their AND AIRPLANES. again the topic of much discussion cells and an investigation was start- general's business to pep up the cated young women to begin training this he has one or two, and always lights up at eleven o'clock when BUT FOR. THE LONG HAUL at a meeting of the Township Com- ed to single out the ringleaders. Fall for professional nursing careers. The he stops work for ten minutes OR THE BJG HAUL WE MUST lnitU'L- this week. It was.decided i-ight, Fred, we're listening. First call comes from Dr. Thomas Parran, Sur- to have a i:up of tea. HAVE OUR. RAILROADS 700. to send,a..Mtm--to each railroad in HAIDERS FIND" RUM IN TWO PLACES HERE us fellows—us "selectees" who left geon General of the U. S. Public Health Only privileged callers at the tin' Township asking them to rem- Palace have seen the King enjoy- • edy the situation. Two "(.-iulis" in the Avenel sec- '!>•; (some of us), or whatever we Service, iiij; a cigarette (luring an audi- REFORMATORY 1NMA1!ES tion were raided Wednesday by •'ing by preference, tp train for $21 Dr. Parran says there is an "acute eiU'e. A rigid Court rule is that JNDISPENSABLE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE, County detectives and alleged STRIKE FOR MORE PAV 1 It tell us about the President's shortage" of nurses today and, in The -event no one may smoke in his pres- THEY HAyE BEEN THE GREATEST A plot, rumors of ^hich had on I'lHje 9) 1 . lio're all over the place in officers' of war, "the need for more registered ence until offered a cigarette. SINGLE TECHNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN Wlu-it ritiuiejuCliurch.ill K'OW MAKING AMERICA WHAT IT IS TQDfitf. ' . They may be good officers, and nurses would mouitt astronomically."--,,,. have lunch with his Majesty, fie ''(• just a series of accidents that This may strike some people as non- snuffs his cigiu- in an anteroom IT COSTS SO LITTLE appen to be seen so frequently in sense but, just the same, we fail to see any and has it replaced by the King alter their meal. • nl places, mingling with a lot of objection to the training of a nurses' corps Yet SAVES SO MUCH K jteoplc—like Ensign F, D.,/r., for emergency service, in much the same Axis iii'iirmgiiiiilists arc busy trying- to minjmize the impor- To add additional hazards protection to your • •'lcolund with Churchill, and Cap- way the Army attempted to build-up ofli- tance of the meeting between regular fire insurance coverage—the perils >tl, who i» in London seeing Am- cer personnel by the Reserve Officers I'ri'sidi'iil Roosevelt nnd Win- of EXPLOSION, Aircraft, Smoke, Wind- Winant, and Captain James, who training program. , ston (lliill'cliill, U'he chief grist for their mill U tic narrow mar- storm, Hail, Vehicles* and others should be Iju I returnea d from a special mission to Naturally, the young women who en- gin—ono vote—by which the guarded against when the rate* are so rea- III.! I'.lliui-inl u and Egypt. It may be that roll should receive some compensation, House iiunscd the resolution fur ••••ideut's boys got there on sheer from the government. It might be advis- iin extension of military train- sonable. |; ing', They argue Hurt thja pur-' uL reading so much about tfiem able to restrict their peace-time activity fm'inance proves that the people 111 CONSULT VS F0H RATES mir morale no good. Ma you but- while under training and when in of the United States are not ild l us how to get there. service, either in time of peace or in time ynited. In arriving at this conclusion, of war, they should be paid. the Nnai propagandists ignore Both Are Valuable We do not imagine, that the government, the e,\ti'iit' bo which politics played a part in the close vote. IBtMOH BROTHERS* COMPANY »i)l make th* mistake of iwduld! find it 'difficult to eplist'ipOfOOO or r more, young women to take the training Whjit they cilu't ignore, however, intelligence. is the fact that we have already 3I& OF POINT-TO-POINT MILEAGE OF THE WORLD.— r regulations that might be adopted. reached a point in the, process of \i INSURANCE \ [till nuiiiy people take every opportunity und^r rg S6% OK WORLD'S fASTEST PASSENGER- TRAINS — 1'e.arm'ameiit ^yht^rc our 'produc- ilv sinurt things about the man of book df t A trained- nurses' corps, as a defense mea- tion of every weappn of mnilvvn AVERAGE SPEED OF FREIGHT TRAINS UP b\% I'lHTH AMBOY.H.iJ. TtLEPHONR 4 3100 1 *•'•'ice, suggesting that they believe sure, might be a new venture in themidtst warfare is. being iorcefully 'felt SINCE' 1920, WITH *HOT SHOT" FREIGHTS NOW I -oof p , h ut iit w&ull d hJ rttmitt tljfhttn'gfronts •fi DOING b» MILES PER HOUft.. Russia! ' . of the world will he solved aosaioh in the event of warfare.

• * ~*M.' . TTOHAV, AUGUST 2P, 1941 By PERCY Mayor Urges TownshipHousewives SKIPPY To Can Peaches For Defense Aid UNCL€ LOUIE" IS THINKIN'OF RAISIN1 \V(Ki|il!l!lli'iK M.iyor August Fey, a-k for rnmpli te rmipiTalinn CHICK6N.S. - |v (HI lit. ('linn m.'in (if tlic Lora' in the ihivi- to pn-sevve this fruit, |i, f, >;i Cuini'il. \hU vwk urgpil mui'.h df which will h« lort unless Vinii-.cwi'.'"- nf tlic rowii?]ii|i to con unusual measures are taken this pi,-i

(,,!V,' "<-v! i .ii'iilinary measures to yirlil M'.II million Iniahek; Unless This Average Special Levy < (JI,H- "i-\'tr;i'n-(linni'.v measures are Inki'ii," In1 warned, "much of the Represents Fees For Reg- fluid will li«- lost." The Governor1* Ctf IPCMJ L Croiby, ftVtU n;'-ii nitr.ti ]inicl;im:itiiiM follow.0: istration And Gas

"All liver tin1 cmintry civilians, TRENTON — An averse of lifilh nun 'inil women, hnvc been $4.1.l'» in special State Taxes was ili'monslriitinc their anxiety-to help paid by the New Jersey motor ve- in tin1 r:\ufv of national defense. 1 By WALLY Blsiiop hicle owners in lii-in, according to [MUGGS AND SKEETER "One uf the problems confront- information received by W, J, ini' iSic natinnal government is GafTncy, Secretary of the New Jer- I hat df fond conservation. The imsey Petroleum Industries Commit- ]inrt:ii!"c "f food during the pres- tee, from the United States Public ent ''iinn'cnry cannot be over- Roads Administration. Of that i-ni|ihiisiz''d. licrr in New Jersey amount $20.701 represented regis- 1 In- hou«i'wivi's cm do their part tration fees and $22M state«MO very cllei'Iively In the next few line, taxes. W«'I

"The 'This levy is costing the average TIIini-'--- of the Municipal Defense motor vehicle owner nearly ?10 ad- c"inim-ils arc sponsoring programs dition annually. fur the c:niniint (if this crop. "Despite the heavy burden of "(tlliciiils of the State Depart- state and federal taxation on motor ment of Agriculture advise that fuel, suggestions have been made the people of New Jersey this year in Washington for the imposition •will lie jrettinR » fruit of good size, of another federal levy on gaso- and hijfh quality. Because of the line, The proposal, however, is not size HT "Therefore I, Charles Edison, |cent tax to provide funds for na- 1 Owi'iHii of the Slate of New Jer- tional defense purposes.

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

sMiMAiu in1 AI HIT - (tirvrv or Minni.i.sr.v Tin- I'oll-.wiiiK N a ,*uiinii;iry nf t)o- Aihlit m 1lie P-I-ITIIS ;in»l fluaneos - - -.U-tU4^.».t.iluldliiai;l.. lui1 UllMtiJl' lilt". Ill'1 mlii'liill reimrts of Ihi- .\i|i|il having IM-,-11 IUI-II willi I III- I'li-lk i,l' II,,- C ity nf Milllllesi-X. Itnlnlior Hb«'<»fii - CiiiTt>n( Ari-iMinl lncrrimr or Atii-lm- .Inn. I. Illto llr,-. ai. Ill-lll Drei-f-HH*" t'iisii mi id-iinsit - 5 i;Tii,:i;s,!i:, j .i:t;,,n/i.7i j^m.'diii/.'i* c.i^h I.II II.MII] .'.Inn.ill) J.4HII.IH)" Illln T.ix.-s K.--.-iv,il,l,. ..-- " . ll.l'.i!l.:iS H.lil'l.flK

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Tl ITA! .S I 7si,ini;.(pn $ ftii.r;;i.]s $^:ni.r>:tr>.s^» I KRAZY KAT .Inlllllllrn, llr>rrvei> Mini *lir|llui l.lnlilllllt'Hi- -'I'MN AMI iii|iill ion \eluy .... l!nliy T.i\ Itdllil.H IJIIIIIII 1,11111,1111 in.mi* mm, I'IL WUEB^I Beg- -j (.1:. l.uhillllr- lu| Wllii-il ir- UN J! ft /"iCi C> r,i'-li LI Itriitilreil: • ' /AM' IS VOUfe AiKTfeSTV \ I'lii.r Vt-:i»( Apiiniiu'liirlini No, Its i:.-s.-i vi-.s is:t,s:sui" L'lin.ui IR^,{04.(16 =Ul OP WAMK) B/ -mo V I:M'I A|i|ii'ii|irliitiijn lleBi'i'vcs lDT.IfiS.an Iii7,iria.2n WAMiN

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Stall- Si-liiml Kiiuds 1 Hit- Kroni Ilii- Sl;il.- ui New .li'Tst-y - 11,sn2.7"i 11,902.75 Hturk liivestiiu-iii - New HriiiiHWiik Nominations To Naval DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard I rnlirliltl(l'll ItcvCIIUcs: tive Examinations r .Mi,lur Vellii'li! Hues - ltomls . . 1'2,0ri. ,.4t '.',:> (111,(12 10.094.S2 X[i\\,- Hill kuiiil Fund :I2,S42.II1 '»»,ii77.-n 2S,23S.4U WASHINGTON -/Senator Bui r iu , liliT.liO ]2,2C7.I)» Ill, In Milll[r!p;i]|!ir.H lour today announced that he will Si.itr SI-IIUIII l-'unilli ir,i,«22.2rl 21lfi,749.riC Si-i-i'iiiil cliiHS UiiHroml Tux ' hold, under the auspices of the Ui'Kfin- lur I'aKli llall Aecouut lii-si-i \i- ini1 lutoreMb itiul Dividends - Civil Service Commission, an open, i';i!i|i Iliill Aeeniilit 1,0119.24 62.70 competitive examination to nomi- Mi.sicll.iiii-uiiK TrilHls T 11.0(1 2(1,(Ml iieni-ivr lur Stuiil lnvi'Htlllenl - nate principals arid alternates for Ni-w IfriiiiHWiek Tiimt ('cimpany , I.IIO (!,Ufil.OO KvHervi- fin-; Delt'iii'd lliiliinci- - two vacancies which wilt exist a I New Itrnnwwii'k TI'IIKI roniwuiy 248.76 24K.7 0 IN'Hi-i'ye lur HuruiiKti 'UHI 'I'IIwrishi|i the Naval Academy at Annapolis Still,- Ail) lil-ei'lvillill- - KllUllH .. . in 1942. Tiusi ^ 4,211.1)1 248.76 This designation examination TOTALS will be held on October 4Ut and llnlsmr .ShrrlH - ( upllul Arcollnl will be open to all boys who aiv wifhin the age limit and who are :'nsli - I 98,132.32 } S<,:i(l!).0C $ 141.023.26 ]lll|)li,vrlllelltn In l'luKI'tiHH •llill.ipGri.ltS 207,725.1)8 201.K3lt.76 bona fide resident* of the State of lininuvenit'iitN Aiitlmt'lî'il New Jersey. For the 1942 appoint- unit rneoii!|ili'lod - 611,279.43 INliinnli il I'IUI-ILIIH of HiillilH uml ment, candidate* tnust have readi- liiiiei A HI jeipiillori NnleH Autlior- ed their 17th birthday on or before FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!! By Bob Darl i/.t-ll lull Milt lrtHUt'll ., _ 624.I)(I(>.(IO 2ri5,ooo.og April 1st, 1942, but must not have SllrpliiH Ili'Vi'inif - ltSin . ... , fiO.r.wa.Tit i'ii|ii(:il Ahb llcei-ivulili' 2.IIUH.II0 2,908.00 reached their 2\al birthday on or l'lli'l»lll|llt-h'll Cnhtl-uetH 247,tiM.!ll 247,581 before March 3Ut- Those who,are A111111111I In Sinking I-'IIIHI : ir.ii.MUii l.'elt-i red I'liai'KPH l« K u Hi re not yet 17 may compete for thv TllMllloU , 14,3 experience, but are not eligible for appointment. The Senator's nomi- TOTALS - «w,w« we upotsf eiRO rwvr nations will be made, as in the past, strictly, on the basis of the high- T«rm liinuls *.... |2-m,r>»u.no Ht-rlol Huiida !i,IH)2,!MIU.0D est rating received on this exami- ) III! illjllllllll) 2K!,000.00« Jt^dlld Alllil-ijJill illll XllttJH nation, i ltllVI'oVeli.ii-iil AulhyriziillullH l.i'i l)-l,7<8.l)2 2t>,46!).4» HUIIIIK Mini Hi.ml Ai'itiii|Hllii.n NulfH In addressing Senator Batiraur, F6f It ^ AiillinrUvil 'Inil lint lammd 2*9,0110.00 255,00O.00» it wlQ be helpful U applicants will Impmvuiiiriit CuHtiiirtM Payikbl* 247,581.91 217.&81.91 Ilim-i «AHSUU(jH1fK...llt«ADit)CrfH6F«liHti, Id-, 2,908.00 ' , 0 ' 2,908.00* Washington, p. C. M),sb.'i,7ti M.mn «teKHIHb-W*f lnp. i Uiiuwii lidl'i, IIPVI!H»I>H, periori.1t I! lo The PM>(>I<" UnililiDK 'mil l»ii ur" ri>i|iiir»d ti> Tako furtlrtr notlre tlmt tlii> liy tlic CMmiHl^loiii'rx "' I '!i " Ul*- Town»hl|) Commltlse lias, hy retnlu- I or I In. «;ilii lonn, !"• first cold nnrt «Mr Irlct Nil. '!•Il l till' Tc'HIIslllp of U'niiil- apppiii' [mil nnawpr the bill of wild •uni|1\jili)iiiil on UP lici'nrp I lie Snth tlon nnd pursuant to li\w, mpil n ill rlcht, tltl« ur In- tnilly so much uf i "I'tiiin niort^ngert By The Medico nrldKc mill finmly of Mlildlo^-x lit [irpn'ilnr-s With 'he iininitletianc"1*, In Victim Expert's Job 1 ilny or Rpplpmber, next, or the na'.il nilnltnnm prlcp ill n'tiich «nld lnl» In tprp.it. the 1'lvi' House, \Vest Avi-nin , Tort Mil will hi' tukfii as confessed nald (ilni-k will I>P »old l»K''tlf-r Hy virtue nf nn Order ot the. tin- I'lll or ,-nntplaiiit in said cintfie IK-adliiK, New .liTf"-.v ;il 7 l\ M. 1 parti' ularly net forth a ml ilccrlbatl. Mlnlious Fonda fruits, nnd it. is wr]| to r|,.,nt, ainst you. with all otliitr riotnlii prrlln^ni, RIIIII Court ill nunn TV nf New .Inrsey, (IWT) (S I'. M_ IWT.I "n .Mwiilnv. tnlnlmnm iirlee hping |2Ml.'in plus mi tin- ihiv nf tlip -lute hereof, Hint l« to HIIV: or other with sherbets nnd dome ptptnlirr Nlli, I!U1, fur I In- fiirnloii- The mi hi hill In flloil to nhsnUilfly made ivc Unskilled 'FirsTAid' Treat- of preparing iiBpd nnd nilvpr- In n e.'iiise wliircln the TownnlilP ol AI.l, those certain lnfi. tra'.'t« or cream thnt contain wholi K nf Hie followliix: luir mill foreeloie you from nil 1 adolescent this null-, HHIII I»IS In wiid \\ innllirlilRi\ n municipal corpora- pnrcrln of land nnd premlncK, hern- milk ami t Amprloin l.iil'riiivo Voiimitc Rhl nnd equity of redemption of, 1 cream. ment May Do Much More In and tu thp prxmknen d*«erH\eil In If sold nn terms1, will rp- tion nf tin- Slut' 'if New .tcrimy. |« iTintlpr pnrlli-uliirlr ilesiTllnMl, Kltil- rpnnillAn JHO Knllim lri|il>' I'oin- uniphitniiiit. tntil yi>u. anil others »r« ate, lying nnd lielnK1 In th" Town* It would bo will if everyone hlnntlnn. pumping, ln uiul lioontcr ertlflentp!* of tax »BIM dnteil March i|iiln> n down nnym«"nt nf I'Tnn lilth, \K'i: Oetohcr 6th, 1M2; t->li- tlith c balancb e of purohniph e prlcn 'n tw I tttf rmttintd. VflfT •» r«|Klrttl to ulilp nf WoodlirlilKc, In ll>e fiitintjC; They nro Harm Than Good n|i|)iiriililn ni'pnrilliiK tn Hiicclfli-ntlniiM appear ami imiwrr the bill of lalil nf MlddlcscN ii ml filnte of New Jer* would Icnrn. to count caloric. A on flip with HIP cliTk nf the ('mil- runry lutli, 1M3; Aiignnt IRlli, pnld In equal monthly Installments 193t.; Sppti-mlinr lOtli, 1»Sr>; Octnlipr Interpjil nnd mlicv ciiiiiplnliiiiiit on or before tin l»t girl of sixteen wishing about a The Keystone ml»slom>rs nf 1-Mrt- l'la vli:! No. 2, nf $111,011 plus 1 10th, lSllfi ftnd Mnreh IRtli, 1939; tdrttiB provided for In contract of IIMV in October, next, nr the nnld'hll] Helng known nnil ilesltrnnlwl (W hundred ruicl ten pounds should cat UIIIH mtiRt lie VIIPIII PII In nonle'l ni1 8IS Automobile r.hib, upon request of nnd covprliiK Lots a and 4 In Illm'k *ft: •aid. will Ii. Inken ssed lim Nns. (!!"•. till. •>••• " "* VBIOIIPH lipnrlng nnni you. 2,530 calorics a tiny. Knts and hospital authorities, has re-issued of liiililpr unil nnnip of pniiHwed Work \.o\ 279 111 llloi'k 503-H; 1-ots 4 anil Take further native tlmt nt snld mnp entitled "Mnp or Av»n«l ParH ,i,l nlso thinks that an Id Mil Is Illeil tn irtinorntfly cm tlip IMIIRIIII-, nililrcard'd to HIP In Hlm-k 617-D: I.oU 1 und 2 In •ale, or any date to which It mny Th H.-.l.lon 1, Wmidlirldgp Townnhlp, u,liable to be very starches nrc very liiuh in caloric a bulletin urging motorists who ai'c Mm* 11143: Lots 127 nnd l2« In be adjourned, the Township Com- ilplmr mm f*«*loni' you frnm all MSddli-sex Cniinlv. N, .1., S.ptemhnr trunk of Klre lilmi'li-l No. I, Purl 1 value, but, it, is not well to 0!,| t,,n incxperieneed in "first aid" meth- , New ..Iproi'v, lnul mn*il he Illock 517-K: LotH 12 mid 13 In mittee renerves the rlglit In lt« dl«- rlKlit nnd pfiutt) of redemption Df, 1. ICtfi," owrinl nnd ili'velnped hy .mintnntly dieting >i!l7: I,'its 156 |() 181 In 111 Of'It cretlon lo roi« nrilpr S07-C; Lotn 5 to 7 III Hloek 10IA4-B; nnd li> '•'•!! HIIIII Inli In mild l'h« k cpriltlcntPH of lax miles (liiloil t'>h- tnumii'il hy l,nrHfin «.- I'ox, Civil Bn» LutR 19, JO, 37, 3S and D« to K In to such bidder on It mny nnlep.t, due ir; nut "nly to looks treads nro "hiirh in calorics, but handling of highway accident vic- nf UIP (,'onitsilssliinprs of I'lip 1'ln- rii.uy K, IIIL'3. liiHt^mlipf 10, 1 it 'J 4, Illock r> 17-('; Lots 2'J to 2S, 49, HO reKntd btltiK given to to run nmt April «. IM:, Neptpnibpr l», lMfi, l Hie P'll"1 nt lntpt-( < Voor in essential minerals, n'lotuins tims. trlrf No. 1 us n Kimi'iitily nf K"'"' : Well. ' "" und f>ll In Hloek 617-1); I.otn 129 nnd manner or payment, In csv«o one or Pi'llliaK L'l, Iii:l6. (Ictoluif lfi, 1036, el Inn nf tin- Knsti-iiy »idc of Terni- and vitnmins. 130 In Htuck tn-K; I.otn 114 tn U, more minimum blda stint] ho ro- •I riil ojtppcifllly Well-intentioned motorists, it ia Tlio PiimmiKHloncrH of Klre TIIH- June 1, llUi, .IUIIP I, l»as, eovprlnK. Avemii' with the Southerly 72, 74 nnd 75 In Block B17-O; Lots cclvert. I.M! 4C|.,\ lii HhH'k «<)!!; Lul 4U-(' In 1 It is easy to find n tnbln of cal- pointed out, often aggravate in- trli-l N(i. 2 In Hip Tnwnnhln i>f Wmnl- lii,. (,i OnrK« Strcel: tlicni <• (I) MitrilimiH (iiot and, 4li to 47, r.S nnd 67 to (!» In Hloek Upon acc«ptunr.e of the mlnlfinim HKick ifi: Lots ;n, 11 in tllnck :'R4; iiinitiiK Knsii-rlv, iilntiK th<> »Bl«l ories. Girls from ten,to thirteen llilKii mill County <>f Itlililli'spx rn- 517-0; l.ota 7 to 18 In Block 61?-T ml lunthpfi of un-" juries in their laudable, but un- servc tile rlKliI I" TI'IIM-I nny and nil 1( bid, or bid nliove minimum, liy the l.ni.i :•* In Illiii-k M0; bit W In Hmillii'ily nidi- nf f!i">rue s'lict. onn years, should nut from 25 to ;S0 011 on tlip Asse^mnent Mnii ot thp Town- Township Committee and th« pay-Illin'k ilsr<; I.OIM t;il tn «4;i in Dinck i; -inch us surftlnes, wkilled, efforts to render aasist- bids if ilecmcil to lie for tlip IH'SI »lilli o( Wooilbrldgp, Comity uf Mid- Inmdrt'd and tiilrlv-iilm- nutl Iwenty- 82 calories a pound if they urr'nor* prMt" of tlip rii« DMfU't »» In ment thereof liy tho piirclinnor ac- 701: l,i>i 11: - A In Mlopk (M; I.iit l!12 ime IniiKlii'illliK (i.nn.IK feel; ihpnoo •oh.", ami other n]>- ill). oordlnK to the mttlinor of purchase In Hloek lilS; Lot Is-A In Block I'.'l SnlllllClli- ill liKllt Jlllttteu In thO !•- concoctions be- mal wcipht. Girls from fnurt.d n The- host practice, according to Ky onlor nf Hip rnmmls.slonprs of And you, thd above named, nrp In npcordniifle with t«rmo of snl« on fflin-,!; 1.0U nti-w* In Hlnrfc «»*•» Ut sntrt flnnthwlv *\<\* ft <;>i"i'«e Street. . made defendnnln becuiixe you have Me. thp Township will deliver a hrtr- UTi-Il in Hloek Hill; l.»t« 412-C & li o seventeen should oat a little less. medical authorities, is, in the case Fire Dlntrlcl No. 2. ur Inny elnlm to hnvp a ll*n or lienB, i,in- hundred (H"'i r.-i-t; llicnce (H) Slfvp Ilnlnl'-k. galn nnd gnle deed for mild premises. In niwk finS: l.ot-i H it ml- 4^ in Illock Westerly, pnrallcl with tlie nuld It all depends on the health, weight of broken bones, to make, the pa- or somp rlKht. title IntnrcRl, estntp, >ATKIi; AIIKUSI 19, 19 + 1. d.TI; Lois IW-A :inil It In lilnck dOd; diilil consist of ault- Clerk. clulm In or to tlip.4)r<^nlse8 dpucrlbcd r Siiillliiriy, slilf of (ienr^d Stre#t, and physicahil l conditiondi / as to tho tient us comfortable as possible at I1ATRD Aiinust 27tli, 1011 B. J. 1H1NK1AN, Lot a. i2-ll in jtliick «13; Luis i<4, one hundred nnd niifhty-fiuir hun» Jilch BK icvviinlt), in.»uirlv slM11. tlie nliovp nnmed, are 1't-niiHvlvunla Aveini". "tin luinilreil t is a sad commentary on hmna:i maritans" should apply a tourni- Datpil: .Inly 19tli, 1041. niMili' iliH'i'inhiiitri hci'iiupp >'*vii have in| needed ami are Kti, Is Cnmiilalnaiil, and .1OHNI.US-8,15,22,2* llrfer lit! W-llUi Dnekd (L't ;l-'l and scvfii nnd ti'ti liiindri>ilth« intelligence that so many young quet before taking n patient to a W. OAKWOOI) anil ciltA. E. OAK- NOTICE Op 1'DM.IC SAI'B ur tu.-i y I'hilm lo liavp u tk'u or licin, 11117.tin fi'd 1n the point or place it Milk is the bent nr Hump rlglit, title, intere.si, estHte, people are deliberately viiining hospital. WOOD, hl« wire, pt als, ^)er<>ndantR, NOTICK TO AM, ciiuniTons «»P to Wlmm It Mny "Unm-eni: luKlntilnir. contains calcium Fl, Va. fur tlic snip of morlKnKPil At a regular meeting of the Town- , iliiiiii In or in the premises described ltfH'N'DKH NiirtherU' l>y OonrRB TIIR COI.OMA Jll'll.niJffi AMI of complaint. linild sound tfiCth thr.ir health for want of a .littlit "The natural impulse, for those liremlBPH diilpd AUKUHI i, 1941. LOAN ASSOCIATION nhlp Committee nf tlin Township "f i« said ' Strcel, Kanterly l»y Lot Ko. Utt, ' 1 VVoDilhrlilgi1 held Monday, August 1K, VI. Inr Snmnrl. Solicitor Simtliorlv liy Lot No. Ot'1, nnil West- knowledge- nnd lack-of self contt-ol. first to reach highway ac- By virtue oftlip above HtntErt Writ , PiirHiidiif tri the stn.tntfl In nueh to j^ gy to nip illrci'toil IIIHI ilBllvered, I will IH41, 1 wus dlreclfil lo ftflvPrriB'- fur Cuniplulmillt erly hy IVnnnylvimln Avoniln. No-wonder so may yotnii; men nri- rnsp inndc nnil provided, Imtlcp l» the fait tlmt nn Tucmlay rvi- "4 ('"inmi'rcp .St., * lielllR Hie iiri'lnHes ciilliniojlly i, seldom that poor cident victims is to get the patients I'Sprmp In oitli; ill puMIr venrttir on lu'icliy H'voii to the eradlloM «t siild •being rejected from the army on Wtil)NEHJ>AV, TI1K TKNTH UAY iltiK, Si'pipnihcr -, mil. the Town- New'upk, N, ,1, ktiinvn nnd ile.ilmialeil :i« N". Cl iii.l ;imoiiK those who to a hospital or doctor with utmost Aasorhitlon to bring In midor onlti ihip CuminiLlpe will meet at inly :ilst, 1941, fleorffo. Street. Aveliel, Wdtiiltil'lllRO account of physical defects! OF SBPTEMHKI1 A. P., W tliclr dphtH, donmndB ntiil diilms piupcrly. i haste," , said Edward P. Curran, fit OIIP nviiiek Slnntlnnl Time sind 1 V, M, (flBTl in I lie C(>iiiniltl«« r'r Towiwlilp.. New Mctfiey. iiRiihiHt suid AaHOtlnltun within ChamliiTs, Memorial Municipal Keystone Safety Director. "How- Tw»i o'clock llnvllpht Havlntf Tlmo tin i'ii niontliB from tlio dnte liproof, Tlic npprtixliniite nni'itint of tliî de- In the afternoon of the mild dny, ivt Building, WnndhrldRe, New .lerscy, SIIIOIIIKK'S S.VLK reo to In- nut lulled liy tnld sale Itt HER CHOICE nnd in'default thprenC they Hhull ln> and exiiosc nnd sell ivt public sule :IIK1 hotild In- drunk ever, the well-intentioned motorist the Sheriff's Orflce In dip City of hnrrpil frmn nny fldlnn tlien>f»r IN CIIAXi'Kl'.Y, ril-- \K\V JKKKEV— the mini of l-'lve 1'1IOUH:IIU1 Tlireij New HrutiHWlttk, N. .1. and to the highest bidder accord- Vlutiilred Two linllnix (|j.;ia'j.0o> to- •|;e vitamin 0 which it A certain man in this community may, by inexperienced handling, the Assoi'latlon ur the UJI- ing '<• tcrmn uf ' uilc on flip with Hi-iwi-iMi Tin: I'KdPi.Tos mnt.n- All the fnilowlnK trarl or PHTPPI INi'l ANIi l.i'AN ASSHCIATION Ol'' gether with tho rusts of this HII1I>. liinii.'S to the health, has an aptitude for after-dinner ihinge ii simple fracture of arm or Tntstp#.i. tlie'Tnwnslilp Clerk open to Inspec- of land uiiil prcmlsoK horelnnftpr .lOHI'-.PH MuANDUKWH, tion nml tn ho piililicly rein] prior 1'1'illTM AM1H»V, ;i . MfpoMtlnn or Tnifetlior with nil "tint! sliiKlilMrt.lw nf I he mouth and speaking. He has been heard at leg into a more serious injury. In piirtlc'iilarly dpscrlhcil, sltimti', lying (o snlc, Lots II t" 17 liiclimlviv In New .li't'Ki'j, iH Ciiniphiltiiinl, and rlplil». privllegits. heri>iiltiimi>iit« find. iml lielnii In tlip Towhslilp of Wood- WILI.IAM ironn-:sANci, MAi'i.ii I;I:AI,TY COMI'ANV. "• itiiiciiunet's th'.'tcunto lit-loitKlng imm'i this veluable many important, functions and has frenzied haste, to reach doctor or 1 (IHJSHTRlt CASK, Hlocli 1H71I-M, WoiiillirlilKe Township hrldgi , In tin* I'OUIHV of Middlesex, AxUeHHiih-nl Map. cori>nr.i(ioii ni N,-U' .li'tset", et tils., or In anywise appertaining. id in many fresh acquired quite a reputation for his hospital, improvisel ambulances and State of NPW .Tprjtey. TriiRli-eti in Volnntrfry Dlnso- are lietciiil-ini':, l''i. l''n. fur the fiile oKlniiliiff nt u slune monument lutlim nf tlie Colonln Bullil- Take further notice that the 1 .nti.rra i\ KNOKU '•I'l'iiiMes. It is de- eloquence and repartee. frequently arc involved, in acci- IIIK nnd l,w .Iprsey. lution nnd pursuant to law, fixed a S K. SKAMAN. Tr;. 'i At a repent dinner party hih 1 .Dated: .Inly 2.rith. 1911. liy virtue of I lie iiliuve sin ted writ, in some castis causing Nuw Dover Hand; thence (1) Along minimum price nt which said lots In to me directed and ilellverpil, I will Solicitor. .1 .nliliiij; soda tn the Wife Was fwliprf which after-dinner Hie southerly aide line of New Dover Hurnnnl W. A'IIKPI, mill lilnck will he Bold t"H*tlii;r additional injury or even death to Hollfitiir (nr Trustees, expose tn irnlf ill ptlhllc VfmHlf mi .LI d heat, etc. speech of his she preferred. south seven!y-PlKlil. (reKi'ces with nil other dotalln pertinent, nMd the original victims, four mlnulCs cmsl two lunulri'd l'ftrtli Anibiiy Ntttloiuil Bunk Bldg., minimum iiriic hetnp (dim.HO plus \V1';IIM:SIIAV, TIIH TKNTII HAY •.Me-; .nul fruit salads l'erlli Anihuy, Now .Ip.raey. OK SUlTIOMiUKH. A. II., NINK- Ttikc n»1lre that PAltl, V. KOZHIi The lady looked up from the "It is important, therefore, that iKlit)'-f\)iir nnd c'lRlity-Hrven huii- costs of preparing deed nnd adver- 'H- needed bulk to the rertthB -ffot; thcn« (9)- n-lnnK tlw l.U7-2f)-'lltotll-2B-41-14T tising tills sa>. Said lots in said THKN ItlAliCKI) ANIl l''OI!TV -f IN K Inti'iirtu to apply to the Township houillon. with a long-suffering ex- utmost care be taken iboth in the soutliwpflterlS' Hide line, uf New Hnv- block If mild on terniM, will r«i)iilri> »l mil- o'lliii'k, fîmi'lani Tlin*, and Cuuimltten of tlic Township nf , in prevent eotistipa Iti-Tpr Tin \V-1T(I| lloeln-t MII/47 I wo o'clock, Imylliilit Hnvlng Time, for a Plenary TtetoH pression. "I think the best after- handling of the injured and in er Itimil south thlrty-flvc desrpps ii down payment of (RO.00, tln> linl- : y contain essential twenty-two mlinite.n pust four hun- NOTICE OP PUBMC SALE anco of purchase prico to he paid In the atlcnioon "f Ihe suld day, at DlHti'llmiliin lfiMiHe for premises ln- dinner speech I ever heard him transporting them from the scene dred olglity and Ililrty-mip hun- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In equal monthly Installments nf the Shcrlirs I mire in the City of New 1'nti'il nt S7S Kaliwny Avenue, Av mnnnnii'nt At a regular meeting Ot tho Town llfi.Ofl, plus interest and other tcrnm ln* ^ Tnwn.ihlpp. - :i mount of meat and at the. niirthwpstpfly rnrnpr of tvpn- islilp Coniinittee uf tlio Town«hlp provided for In contract of att.le. T'IIHI It \^ :IN MtIUI fil, iidjinlRed nnd tUin.i, if an>, ahoulil l.r- ninilo •I'll help with the dishes.' "—Kays and injuries minimized if proper (lei'ri'i'il tlmt I In- I'niiy MIHIICH of he provided in the nedy Stroot: tliem'i" (S) Koutli seven- of Wnodbrldge held Moniliiy, Take further notlco that at said liimieiliiitely In vvrlH.Dt lo: 11. .1. of Sunshine. precautions are observed." ty dogreeH thlrty-pisl't niiimtpH TVPRt IK. 1IHI, I was directed to adver- sale, or any date to which it mny slink of Tin- l'co|il"H l.'.ulhlltiK and lHiniK'iii, TOWIIMIHII Ch'vk, Wooil- tor ihe protoin eon H^v^!ll hundred HII and six hun- tise tho fact tlnit on Ttiesdny be adjourned, the Township Com- Loan Association nwned hy ihe sniil ln-idge, New '• aUi n source of pro- s feet to the corniM* formed hy iiing, September 2, 1941, (he Town- mittee rB8orV6s the right In Its dis- Maiilc Itcaltv t'liiniuiny, n roiporji iil the Intersection of HIP northerly ship Committee will meet fit 7 P. M cretion to reject any one or all t i I>11 iif NeW .lel'fe.V. nil which tln-l'i N. ii order, nnd are free nidi! llnu of Warren Htri'nt with the (EST) In tlie Committee Chambers, bids and to sell said lots In said • i :••'jhstanccs found niMitloTied easterly filde line Memorial Municipal Building, Wood block If) sucli Wilder HH It nnty se- nf CliiuieH Street; thence (4) ftlotiR bridge, New Jersey, and expose, nnrt lect, due regard being given to terms * This Week Years Ago thp piiHterly Hide line of Churlisa loll at public gale and to the highest »nt3 manner of payment, in raso ono bidder according to terms of «»le on ;nc ,i cumhination of Street north nine decrees five min- or more minimum bids shall bo re utes eant six hvinrtrpil nlnety-thrcc nie with tlie Township Clerk open celvet}. to Inspection and to tie publicly read rmn Editorial I'nrjr) f-kiy by the Boawl of Education. nnrt tlilrty-Cour !I«IK1IWHI># foot tu Upon ncecptanco of the minimum the point or place of heglnnlriK. Con- pi-Utr to sale, XULM Itt to Zl bid, or hid above minimum, hy the ;b murcaroni arc nu- Vigorous competition, among Mid- taining six and six thouaandtlis in Hloek ^117, Wnodbrldge Township SEAVIEW-BDUVIER liquor was found in .each, The Township COBtmltteo and the pay- palittiilile. dlesex municipalities, has develop- acres In accordance with a recent Assesment Map. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- raids were part f a general clean- mirvey mado by (leorfre 11. Merrill, Take further notice that the cording; to the manner of purchase. untile frmii left over ed but the local board points out Civil Engineer, Woodbridge, N. J. Township Committee has,, by reaolu 1 1 up campaign in the county con- In accordance with terms ot salo*«n ln'i-:i(l an dt'lifio that Woodbridge is not only the The approximate amount of the tlon and pursuant to law, fixed i file, tho Township will deliver a TennesseeAve. 7lfearBeack\ ducted by Prosecutor Douglas M. decrftp ID be satisfied by mild aalo la minimum price, at which said lots bargain and atilo deed for said prom ml ,-u'i custards. Sum- third largest municipality in the the sum of Three Thousand Sevpn 1 Hicks and Ilia ussistunl, .lames S. In said block will be sold together hunlil In- inndi; from County hut is also the center of its Hundred Nlnety-l-'lvo lUillnrs (J3,- with all other details pertinent, stnid PA.TRI': August lfi, 1511. Wight. ATLANTIC CITY, Ni 7'Jd.pO), together with the costs ot minimum price being (6(10.00 l>Ui« B. J. DllNIQAN, heavy industrial population nnd the oosts of preparing deed and advor 1 Township Olerlt. logical' ptae. fin- ffie ~KTiT?""scTfo6T TTTTCT SilTST " -...-.. .,. •-^r. _r IntrtMirlrtrt* ~*»W to*« 4» »•+• »iiv»r»lt«>«i• AuguiU ii aad Five Years Ago block If sold on terms, will require which will parallel tho work now Together with all nnd slnKular the. list ill, ltlll, in tlic Independent % HO ROOMS POLICE FULFILL WARNING rights, privileges, liprpdltnmnnta anil n down payment of (60.0(1, the bal- leader. leiiig achieved at the boys' voca- iij)i)iirten:ini:pH thereuntil belonging ance of purchase price to be paid in TO TOWNSHIP SALOONS tional schools in Perth Amboy and ur in anywise perlulnlnK. ml monthly Installment!* of (IS,Oil IN CHANOEHV OK NKW JKIISKV with running water \ New. severity in hundlhiK viola- ,IIJI.I[!S C. KNGEI,, plus interest and other terms pro- 13O/O7H MEN! New Brunswick. » • fthcrlff. vided for In oontract of »a.U, / 'O; Prsnk Kotfilun and Mrs, Frank tions of regulations by saloonkeep- ATITHUR P.TtOWN, Solicitor. Take further notice that at salo F KEE BATH I N G- r Kof/Jan, hlR Wtfc^ Kiull (ioeUe ers, threatened by Chief of Police Three Year* Ago 4( II8l 2229!ln sale, or any date to which |t may and Mrs. lOmll (loettc, ills wife; James A. -Walsh in a personal visit be adjourned, the Township Com- Healing and Plumbing Finance Loofc a-head CHANCEHY IIP NEW JERSEY mittee reserves the right In. Us dig- by bis men to every tavern in Ui.^ GRE1NER RAPS CHEAP cret.on tn re.lect any ana or all bids Corporation, a corporntion; Kmid LABOR EMPLOYMENT and to ae'll said lots In said block Anderson and Mrs. Knud Ander- Township, became a reality this TO: Anna .T. Jones and Mr. .Tones, to auch bidder as It may select, due son, his wltc; Giilacppe IViliHsl weuk. The day of mere repri- Mayor August F. Greiner is on her husband; Wllliiim II. Wllaon; regard being given to terms and arid Wrs. tlttlfftppa Diilisal, his Llzl OnncK MnmiicH and'Mr. Mttn- wife; Franklin J. Mortimer nnd . have mands for repented violation is record as vigorously opposing the manner of payment, In case one of dlcs, her husband; Stella Gron- more minimum bids shall be re- Mary I). Mortimer, Ms wife; Mrs. lover, the chief wan#d in iinnoune- liraotiee of some public works con- kiewlcz and Mr, Gronkiewicz, her ceived. Luis Jnnies Phelpn, wife of I.nil : hiwdinnd; Marie Nu|lson nnd Mr. Jitmes Plielps, n yfortner owner; infc'^mmeiliatc action for revocn- tractors in importing cheap labor Nellson, her hnshiind; Alfred A. Upon acceptance of the minimum Jusloff£oan(u/atf\ bid, or bid above minimum, by the Jolm Leone anilf (irare Iieniic, |t.iim nf lippnsp!? 'TUCPHM.t'.jJnjitiehiMl into the state in preference to hir- Werner and Mm. Alfred A. Wer- Towniblp Committee and the pay- his wife; American Auio Fiininc,, ner, his wife; a.. V. Blevln;" Kd- ment thereof by the purchaser ac Co., Inc., a Ponnsylvanla eorpoi'a- ATS j if lottery tirkcts are sold in *tt- WltrJFtEnroePWltJh h A tion; t red J. Springer and ; 80 ROOMS j loons or credit extended to cu. - tion projects in this county. macker; Charles Cach and Louise In accordance -with terms of sale on | tomiTs in violation of State ABC Cach, his wife: Irving Slegel; flle, tho Township Vllf deflver a Toll!; Marry Deltcl; Itoyal Secur- Mary Bellncc and Mr. Belinec, bargain and sale deed lor Bald prem- ity Company, a corporation;

I the Board tjf Freeholders pa.-se,! Cenuans expect fair wheat and 1 I Monday nipHt, were UMiuninccil h>-1 rye crops in Central Europe. t'S A BUSY, bustling world these days

'•• tlu> time (o look with nefw interests.and increased activities "I Im fall. Dig out 1 IMIII'S Ml hats and Chance for crowding the daily "schedule. Signing up for. Hi. in tu Morey LaBUt. 11 ''f sur|irisc4 to see courses, agreeirvfl to contribute to this or.that liililly-tlic-worse-fot- f''Hs returned to J9O enterprise, lending one's talents to something 1 Miappy und new- a bright idea? else. Every day brings its demands. Yet homes i'"il stains dliappear iJur . . . dri|is and must continue to run smoothly: housewbrk ,'ii' teinoved , . . the il silky finish is re- carmot be neglected, so electricity is pressed by Mor;yi LaKue'i 'I't'iiv ilcamng and r«» into action. Wherever possible it is seFfcT work, lightening the homemaker's tasks, I nr : I i'l'lv shortening her hours of work. 50e each Jhere's only one reason -why so many I • "• '•'"' now to look unut people use advertising—they haven't By using an electric washer and ironer '•ill. mid save nionty on II •' I'll, l'lrone or write found a cheaper way to do what ad- two days' work cjan be cut to that of one short '"• I iKuc lit (Act'. vertising does. day. These labor-saving appliances do "first SERVICE (ill! "WX-HOO" And what it does is save time in find- class work. Moderate prices. . Wherever you j,ru, wliatovor you do this .summer, you want to take along a few goml cowmoiKseiise beauty ing enough customers to keep factor- rulys. Don't stay in tho stui too long, put cream on ies and stores busy. your iace every liijjht^shumpoo your hair i'requeutly. There's a chance }p you're out in the Sun . idea. THEN y°u nee^ to Ku&rd your hair with » frequent oil shampoos. But It's got to be mighty good, vertisjng is. Hue Let us give your hair professional care to bring LAUNDERING out the glossy sheen and revitalize natural oils. ^V CLEANING •Ik

•frvice in Wuadbridgf LaGrace Beauty Shoppe " \">>»U in Mlddleiet (ChriKtensen Building) PVRLICMSERVICE 97 MAIN ST. Second Floor WOODBRIDGE TEL. WOOD. 8-23B4

-rr**'"*i - Ve* t w>^«. "*» INDEPENDENT- !V FACIE TEN" FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1!M1

THE FIRST C. O. D. in June, 184% in walked a mer- out accordingly n Farm Children s Version Of "V" For Victory The practice of sending mer- hant of that city, Mr. EtJll dent (rrnw ,i ,,;,„, ' Rhodes' Music School chandise C. 0. D. ("Hash on De- mme r Barclayy, and placed a p New Law Simplifies "I h livery") hud its origin just a hun- nge on the counter. "I have here," all fields (,(f,f dred years ngo, according to the he said, "something which I Wish distribution. Relief Administration Enters On 4th Year Railway Kxpresfl Agency, which, gent to my customer In Fulton, •ing'i040, handled approximate- Oswego County, but don't let him Kll.,.,.,, Aids In Determining Re- Instructions In Cello, Violin ly r>,O()D,()OO such transactions in- have it until he pays $16.50. If he The Hous ' living the collection of "an estU does, send the money to me, and 200,200,000 h And Piano Available to 1 will pay you for the service," hv,, sponsibility In Cases Of mated total of $47,280,000. Vision requirring Doubtful Residence Pupils Two years previously, Harnden' Mr. Harnden was interested in from hushnml express ajreney had been estab whatever wag new and promising both have i,,,.,,,,,. | WOOITMMDOK — Mrs. Goorfce in financial results, and readily was expected )„ | TIII-lNI'iiN Th" new "l.i'Kiil !ll. Hlnnles, of Green Street, an- lished in New York, being the Selllc nienl Liv; J;' 1;11 i 11vr I" I'nhlic first in the United States. One day I agreed rttTd carrieidd thth e tr&naactiot n OOOMP in limunres the opening of the fourth Assi.-fliiiue" puii.-er/Ml ]>.v Ihe Mu- !.\eai of the Rhodes School of Mu- \'-W Associated with her lire :-.ijriu• •! i MI l> er- Promoter of most of the musica activities in Woodbridge, Mrs. 1 J-fliel' \V 1111'" Wl • H'urc directors m^u' Rhodes has a rich musical back- 1 1 TURKEY over 111'1 .|ii'. I mil ul lvspimsilpiliti . KT'Miml. She started her career by Hclicf i;. riMii iiiiinediniely me studying the piano at the age of need is e- lulilisheil, nnd munidfiiil nine. Five years later she took up the study of the orffnn ffrtd later Ib This li'dd tnu not only as hetwee:i Youns«liT« e- d out today by State Highway pert appraisers, but additional SMALL TENDERED SMOKED. Short Shank. Whole or Shank Half. Skin, ' queiitlv lit" e persons who were m Commissioner E. Donald Sterner in outstanding lawyer available to this Slale I'm mure than one yi'iir, damages developed by the owner's moved. Nationally famous top quality at an unheard of price. a statement urpiiiK the public to be properly develop every detail of MULE TURNS SPIGOT ON but nol as lour: as five, could nut attorney and his real estate ex- guided by facts rather than mis- of his accident to secure for him be returned In the states from pert, in order to reach a final fair Fitzgerald, Ga.—Awakened by Serve Tasty Red Cabbage With Your Ham ' I5 leading statistics and to "view this and his family full compensation water running, from, the spigot in C whence they ciinie. .However, as appraisal of the land "acquired and investigation in a fair and impar- for all the losses sustained, Where his front yard, J. R, McCranie, assistance hud In be granted in an insurance company is involved, tial manner." every item of damage. , farmer, investigated and found his those ca-«'S despite the fact that a settlement is usually negotiated' "A distinct parallel exists," said entire yard flooded, the spigot hav- they dill not 'have settlement here to avoid the hazards of litigation. Swift's SmokedCALAT I Commissioner Sterner, "between EXPLOSIVES or elseuiii re. It has been and is This is Class five, six, and seven in ing been turned on by McCranie's the classifications used by Mr. By the end of 1941, the United Famous Swift "CIRCLE S," 4 to 6 lbs average. Short shank. Exceedingly to , , | J the policy of the State not to per- the Hinds minds, (The lawyers thii'sty mule. Now, in order to r 1M( t Hinds and his associates in connec- •States will be producing one mil- Just the size you want ! mit a family li> !.'o lumirry 'because identified in politics and former keep the mule from turning the it lacked si ith-iiient here. The live tion with ritrht-of-way cases and lion pounds of explosives daily, ac- spigot on, McCraViie has to keep a the various types of automobile ac- and present legislators', are in these cording to OPfti Director-General year provision did not keep snch classes,) tin can turned down over the top Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon persons oil1 relief nor will the two cidents. I draw this parallel in William S. Knudsen. "War is only of the water pipe. year requirement, place them on. an effort to have ihe public view Final Check Made a question of materials," he says, Delicious Skinless Franks this investigation in a fuir and im- "This is the same situation we and the U. S. can out-produce any j- *«..;."«.. backs plan for rebuild- "• 27c Obviates Court Figlit partial manner. face in negotiating land asquisi-'other nation. I iiiK of those unfit for draft. ]h The new KiRislatiini Hives the Di- "Mr. Hinds pkires }*ri>at stress on Tender Sliced Boiled Ham 15c re.ctor of the Municipal Aid Admin- the fact that persons who lmd no i-J Short istration power to decide settle- counsel to negotiate their land ac- Tasty Tender Smoked Tongue Out "•25c ment disputes between municipal- quisition by the Highway Depart- Philadelphia Scrapple iKi ities, thus eliminating the chance ment receive payment comparable " 15c of lonn1 and costly court proceed- to the average appraisals made by SPECIAL OFFER! ings. The Director, moreover, has the appraiser for the State, while Help Your Local Farmers! Buy Fancy Freestone authority to enforce his jlocisums, .ou. lk...ulkr. iianJj ln'operty own- TO BRING He also has the power to decide ers who hired lawyers 'identified in what cases this State will accept polities' (Mr. Hinds' own defini- from sister, states, and this wiH tion) received prices well above make lor a uniform and continu- the average appraisals. 1 OLD GLORY ing policy. Calls It 'Protection PEACHES 5 1 The other side of the picture is "However, he fails to point out that, w*itli the exception of mem- that in cases where no counsel ap- To Every Reader of this Newspaper! bers of the armed forces, a pur- peared for the owner, the kind in- BUSHEL BASKET '1.39 sun loses his New .Jersey settlement volved was usually, undeveloped Millions of bushels—a bumper crop of the finest peaches we've ever been privil.y ed to o! after an absence of one year, This and therefore, alight, if any, dam- Take advantage of this amazing opportunity to enjoy New Jersey's most lusduiii, d means it is easier to lose State resi- ages resulted, Where buildings, record low price ! Slicejthem, make peach pie, peach cobbler, dessert Now .it th.-" dence than to acquire it. business, utilities and other phases The new law clarifies and makes of developed properties were af- uniform the existing laws and es- fected, serious damage resulted, tablishes «( modernized jidminw- ami the owner fallowed the com- 1 CAUUFLOWER^T I! trntivL procedure for handling both mon practice of securing prominent State and iiuivr.iti!l!.'.-..mi(lyict- in protect. Vijs interest, ;md csises.,1 It simplilius the problems obtain a just price. Freestone Prunes >«•> > 2^ 15c Seedlesi Grapes of the local welfare directors, and "Haven't w,e all witnessed at one ' effects delinite tcononiics lor the time or other the various classes Golden Bantam Corn ^lZc Oranges ^L State and its municipalities. New of automobile accidents'.' For in- 1 Selected Jersey, by adopting this new "set- stance, ikst there is the auto owner Sweet Potatoes tS \ 3». 15c Potatoes Jersey 15 tlement" law plates herself in the whose fender is barely dented in a forefront of those states concerned slight accident, lie its willing to •with improving the administration settle with the insurance agent of public assistance. without controversy. He. has no thought of hiring a lawyer. He is EASY loaf OUTNUMBERED a Hii\ds Class One' case. Kraft Cheese I Philadelphia.—When u motorist "In the second instance, we have (;ciinliip l'hncuto, Brick, Vefreeln. attempted to drive past u trolley the autoist who suffer^ a dished car on the wrong' side, he got im- wheel and a damaged radiator. lie TO mediate attention from a ilozmi usually engages, his local personal policemen aboard the car bound attorney with a moderate practice. for work. All climbed off and This is a Hinds Class Two case 01 OWN! BREAD 2 1 blow! their whistles. Every car ill a non-political lawyer. Made in,,,, puiv-t li,Wiv<|i,.,lis uml liked U> |)crf«U on. Why pay Mo for ili the block stopped. "In still another class, and this is ? n :l '"•" ll)llllJ ''"'I coinlinvd that here's UUc market's llne^t I Nabisco IO Varieties Paper Table Napkins ECONOMIZE Nabisco Ginger Snaps *« 5,2* Paper Drinking Cups --with R ^ Paper Picnic Plates

,. .TT med MOTOR STOKOR Crisco-2O-55:Du2 Your Wiiililue pkg America's No. 1 Choice for Lower Cost Sweetheart Toilet Soap Evaporated Milk 6 •• • Automatic Heat! JHE AMERICAN FLAG (i 0-K Laundry Soap Illustrated above is the handsome de luxe American Juice r* \r Westinghouse Lamps Flag set, product of one of the world's largest flag NO COAL SHOVELING! manufacturers whom we represent. The flag mea- NO ASH SHOVELING! sure* 6O"x36 ", has sewed stripes and printed stars CAMPBELLS 3 20 in clear fast colors. Complete with strong lacquered FEEDS COAL TO BOILER—REMOVES pole, halyard, and convenient metal window ASHES TO CAN—MAINTAINS bracket. (Flag may be had alone, without acces- es.^r, sories), Set comes packed in durable fibre case to Win-Crest Coffee 2 >»» 33* Part) Dog Food Uniform Temperature protect Old Glory through the year*. Banner Day Coffee 2^27* French's Cream Salad Mustard "AUTOMATICALLY!" ••••••••••••••* PG-G"S 6-22c:Wh«aties2sl9' READER'S COUPON No. 4 Alnderwood Deviled Ham 1&"25» Msson Jars =:59V,i' Cream-white BsSfiBsSfitt 3;-50< E-Z Seal Jars K69*:'» 3 Gran. Sugar xiHA., 27*: KJS*i.,53t Rubber Jar Rings moo ;ITY Toilet filUM't v v v Tissue lull 6 Stara and* * scomssuE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY-^Buy enough for Saturdii ..BUY NOW! Sunday and Monday While lowest price* prevail. fr- ENGINEERING DIVISION Patriotic Americans PERTH AMBDYHARDWARE CO. Rally Around "Old Glory" PHONE 4400Q 313 HAOISON AVf. i • '-r\ ;-r"rr~^.;' •- • -v ••-.•«'•,; "••!-,'^ '

x Advertisers Offer You The

BACK TO SCHOOL SCHOOL 'K TO Jnbepentient - Xeato SECTION PAGE ONE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 -xNN,H. -No.' 23

V-:

:•• ;-,t.W--.: :•>• . PRTDAV A I" f PAGR TWO ;i\i Liberty Lights Way Back To Community Joins In Making Event 0A *•c Memorable One In Town's History By Mr*. William Boylan WTTH A NEVER FAIUNG TORCH OF LIBERTY shining- brilli the American Way Back to School, parents, teachers and public join in a community wide move to prepare all the children to resume their training tor citizenship in a Free Land. . . This solemn responsibility ia recognized to be as important n phase of our national preparedness during this emergency, as Defense itself. Recognition of this responsibility explains in no small measure the ^termination ot this natirm to keep the torch of liberty burning brightly, for it is to the w>on be going back to school, that the torch will be passed is over. The time now remaining between today and ihe hour when the children if all ages will be starting new terms in Teaching Citizenship gTarnmar school, high schools, and colleges, must be crowd- ed with intense activity. There will be little difficulty in To Children Is Vital making these keen and alert youngsters understand the unusual privilege tjtat is their's as Americans, this unique year ! _ -, •# A •' » to go to school and play under clear skies. There will be \ Share In Community ACtlV- little difficulty in encouraging them to undertake their j ifieft Source Of Pride youthful responsibilities to their country. To Youngsters Help Them Grow Strong and Wise The chief concern, and the grave responsibility of the na- By George J. Hecht tion, is to keep them absorbed in their studies despite the Publisher, The Parent.1 Ma«azin* distractions of a world in turmoil; to help them grow strong, * healthy, wise and tolerant. Though all are agreed, as tin- l>e- It is with a thought for •with the help of teachers this community, that this :md is-being published by pages is equally distributed between the important psycho- iiy important to realize th» 1 tM1un logical aspects of sending children back to school during a We ^ould He denyining ougoord citizen- National Emergency, and outfitting them for their work, the shin vitap werl experience we to eshield them t'nmi while their elders are freed • all participation in the grave m'tv.s- fco assume the graver respon-. grogae Type 01 cities of the day. Moreover, activities shared in sixties of the nation's prob-, ^^.^ ^^ ^^ THE FLAG RISES ON THE AMF.Rii ' behalf of our national defense pre- significance clear to the bright ev<-.[ ( In the characteristic and First and most important con- sent unusual opportunities for par- Scenes like the above, where a Boy Sr, realistic way of Americans a spon- cern parents must have with re- ents to supplement, in a most prac- to raise the banner while boy and t;irl taneous movement is growing apace spect to shoes for school boys is fit, tical way, the efforts of our schools tentton will be enacted throughout the Among parents to send their chil- 'but durability comes next. In ac- toward teaching loyalty, tolerance, dren back to school completely tual practice the two run together thrift, co-operativeness and other outfitted this year, not atone for lessons in citizenship. and useful in the neighborhood with the heavy -solid brogue type whether or not he (finds words to the brief opening exercises, but for la«t so popular among college men A Stronger, Healthier Nation th en the full term that lies ahead. One of the important drives on express'his family loyalty. Second, setting a pace for the younger with Che Increase of labor saving A marked trend toward the plan- lads. the home front is that for better a hal: ning of eonfplete wardrobe for the \f devices in the 4wme~nMmy parents Cnr. Tn New plain toe blucher and monk familyy nutrition as an aid to children is apparent, for two most front styles are beginning to run have found it difficult to make help- <) f A ! practical reasons. One is to pro-. tional Defense. Boys and girls can ing about the house seem impor- nii-i.r -• th,e perrenial "saddle" oxford a j co-operate in this determination to >ide them now with all they will close race for popularity among the ! build a stronger and healthier na- tant to their children. Defense rapln need, against a possible" more press- high school boys. Sturdy shoes jtion. They will hear much about it provides a new incentive, compar- lar !• ing demand later from the national | are invariably favorites for boys, i at schooL Information on Xutii- able to the gathering of the har- fiefi»rise agencies. The other is to j j j h i f . everyone. It is vest in pioneer days, for an all- AN I ![>OTK t on g rtt an( ol A "them to go ftacte—ro--schoo l $5,000 FROM $5 tN^"TEARS "(up"fo*parents to take -d£ck gpiiit in accoui- dlege with heads high and a Vidalia, Ga.—Five years ago, a this knowledge and use it to make home tasks. firm self confidence in their own German-American farmer named the idea of a balanced diet appeal future and that of their country. Shroier sent $5 for a sample of a AID TO EDUCATION to their children. S V. Better Nutrition new variety of sweet potato ah'd Boys and girls' can also take over A recent survey of featurr pic- By the same token parents atv [received rn return two yrmis: more KometlUtiea to" free fhetr pav-; tures shows that the movies giving httvtl to the dietary wisdom While he thought this rather dear-, ents for greater community ser-j an: evolved out of the government's j he planted the two potatoes in a vice. In addition to the increased ; nutrition program, aimed nt sup- "| chicken house, produced seed family contribution to defense i ply in"- all with information that which the second year were of work, this will provide children j •will triable mothers to plan vitamin ' sufficient- vnluifie to sell the oth- with two fine experiences for char- [ iilled, health and strength giving 1 ers anil, during-the past five years, aeter growth. GeneralApplianci ineuls for school children as well he has sold $5,000 worth of the First, every child takes pride in i us the piown upa. yams for seeding purposes. feeling that his parents are active JOSEPH KONCZ. JR. Similarly, and perhaps with gTay- cr concern than ever before, par- 66 Main Street Wood ents are grasping this seasonal re- minder, that their children must be sound of body and mind, to send Back to School • * them to the family physician, ocu- but first to the list i\nd the family dentist, for prc- school-term examinations which Authorized Dealers tor will reveal—in time for correction -—any temporary handicaps to MODERN BOYS' SHOP their progress. Planning '/or the children to go Westing^ ouse baik to school this historic year Shirts 69c. 89c; $1.09 directs special attention to the. Built-up Collar Tub-Fast Color* Teen Age and College groups. Full cut new Patterns Frigi These are the youngsters who will mature- first as wo pass from the -it national emergency into the period Longies 1.29,1.98,2.49 Hot ot" reconstruction, ami "\vho must New Fall Patterns, Durable Construc- therefore be first equipped to take tion, full pleat front. on the duties of citizenship. Every Cross effort is being expended to keep SweaterFull Zipper, s Hal98cf Zipper, 1.98,2.9, Slip-ove8r them in their classes that they muy model*. REFRIGERATORS be. i'ully prepared for this task. Knickers 98c, 1.19,1.69 CHINA PAYS BACK Built to give satisfactory wear. China is paying the four loans New F*H Patterns received from the United States eince December, 1938, in shipments Wefttinghouse, Automatic, Laundromat. of tungsten, tin, antimony, ami i SUITS—A Complete Selection From $y.95 up •wood oil. Washers Bru>baker in the New Yorker: ALSO TIES - Sf>X - PAJAMAS - JACKETS - HATS It is certain that the manufacture of many articles will soon be cur- Free school supplies with every purchase • • tailed because of a scarcity of raw materials. If we are then still 9 troubled with too mjuch spending Modern Boys Shop All Leading Makes of the grocery and the Treasury will PERTH : NFXT TO UnfcTY THFATDr <>q 1941 ;i > PAGE THBEH&

BLACKBOARD

Mould you ear your p don't AT

ont very $«it

pairs trousers.

cm over

S always, ! ~o Store Overhead at BOND'S FACTORY rnables yp" to 5AVi MONEY.

CLOTHES New Brunswick Factory: REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. New Brunswick, N. J. Open Daily Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A. M. - 6 P. M. Saturday until 9 P.M. PA-GBFOUR Al .;,-,,. Style Is Important In Selecting Shoes For_ta&W ChMren,^ftrf Evn ,hoo His propcr.y .» >-.v — , The bnfktff the shoe rtiould huK Thr busiest feet in town wi'l [corrected ."Mm.- rn.i br.onir n fit .in^ serVico quite « few .the heel and do nway with any p«,K- v,)n,t. X Rav fitting- service quite a few the heel and do nwtiy with any p,,K- a.'"t W FOOIFoonI bhee noinpftoinp: baca k to school, analnm 'physical handier .11 .uiu.t * * provide- vlJ^. ^Mananyy storostoreRs wwitithh UiWlltIsfbllltyy ooff ththee foo f*>ot t rota^ingrrotating,, yeyott no nott with' this is the time to lay t'bc ground lifo. this service urg...--"•e parent- «-»s - t*o~ *:/;„.fifingr be too tiffht for freedom in walking work for their future foot, health. Style, of course, should be con in the child for frequent, size ahd running-. In the formative sn\ool yours the sidereri, hut the parent, should con- checkups, whether n*»w siroes seera The (frowinR school child should foot is pliant, and composed of soft centrate on fit—the boy and ^irl needed or not, as it is a proven have a eTianffc of school shoes, fW tissues and cartilejje? that cnn bo themselves will voluntarily take fact that shoes are often outgrown, not only is thin more conducive to molded to perfection, simply by the enre of the former. Manufactur- before they are worn out. foot health, but shoes keep their selection of a shoe that fita prop- ers have wisely pffmrted- a com- An rnlpftr&Fnt factor 1*1 proper shape lontf*r when not worn con- erly. promise, with tho result that there fittinpf footwear is to leave a hnlf- tinuously, And thus two pair of Pig-eon toes, flat, feat, humped f>rc many ripht-style shoes, that inch margio-at the toe of the shoe shoes nre more economical in the heels, fallen arches, pool' posture meet with every health require- to allow for the j 11 creased length lon# fun. and other foot ailments arc a re- ment. of the font when standing. Shoe naleRmen, today, are bettor sult of ill-fitting- shoes, and if not [ One way to determine whether a 30,000,000 Youths Will Enter Schoolrooms This Fall; Helping To Get Children Ready Ft Should Be Taught To Assume Duties Of Citizenship 101 That is the exclusive purpose of this Special WILLARD E. GIVENS the celebration is "Education for the problem of child , Section .which is brought to you by this news- published with thv "'"< inn, Executive Secretary, National a Strong America." There are specific things for pa- paper 'through the co-operation of Metro Asso- Teachers' College, (:,,| pfrJ , Education Association ciated Service, Inc., The Parents* Magazine, The thirty million youths who rents and others to do. Each com- University of Iowa, t munity will organize a program to enter school this Fali will make prominent local officials, and noted authorities and Yale University js bjejjt fit its needs. Information more American history than is in th« field of Child Health and Safety. In addition, thin n, % already written in the texts. may be obtained from local school Illustrations have been selected with the aid co-operation of local - officers and teachers. ,Whether the chapter they produce of the Superintendent of Public Schools of and business authontj, For six yearn the Educational will be the last one of an old hook New York. quainted with th* lOr;,| or the first one of a great, new Policies Commission of the Nation- to make this guidr tj ,, al Education Association has been Thus the best advice of the staff of a na- volume depends upon the adequacy tionally known magazine devoted entirely to and comprehensive. of their preparation for the task. charting the place of the schools Teachers everywhere are and the responsiBilities of parents strengthening: the long established and teachers in a democratic gov- All The Children Go Bach To service of the schools in getting ernment. "The Education of Free young people ready for rifrjjts and Men in America^ Democracy," lat- duties of citizenship. They invite est publication of the Commis- parents to join them in this effort. sion, defines education under free The annual observance of Ameri- government as: can Education Week will be held "Frankly an education delib- November 9 to 15. The theme for erately and systematically de-, signed to defend, strengthen, and more completely realise in On The Cover America the articles of the democratic faith; to rear a generation of free men equipped with the loyalties, the knowledge, th« discipline necessary to enable them to maintain their heritage of freedom and to transmit that heritage in full and , growing vigor to their children."

*Shop Early As Possible' Merchants Advise Parents "Do Your Buck-to-School Shop- ping K;ii--ly" is the advice urged upon all parunts by leading merchants who are collaborating with this, newspaper in bringing you this haiuiliinik on how to get you- youngsters of grammar grade, high I school and college age, ready for the return to classes during this unique and important season. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, tingfng the national COLLEGE BOVS ; The advice is based on an ever- anthem a» clat»es get under way for a new" toward lecture IOUI increasing ddermiiiatifin. on tht scholastic year. part of parents, derived no doubt from the current national emerg- FOR LIFE, LIBERTY AND ency, to see to it that their chiU THE PURSUIT OF HAPPI- dren are properly and completely NESS the typically American equipped from the very start, for girl and boy on the front cover resumption of the education that go back to classes: she in her is going to fit them to carry on smart ichool frock of (pun ray- when they achieve adult age. on that i* fast of color and can be tubbed again and again in COWBOY FASHIONS calgonixed-soft water and ***p| B!.ootar=llie...rfial .cowboy, type.—in h$ in smark slacks and trim-fit-. decorative leather are riding the ting sweater of wool naphalat- high road to fashion favor with ed yarns. ! school girls. Send Them Back To School

Equipped GRAMMAR GRADES YOUNGSTERS reading le»ton» that will equip (I of wisdom that lies ahead of them in school* of Am.: Parker and Waterman Fountain Pen & Pencil Sets It's Up To The Motorist! Prices Start at $1.95 WOtHmnilHiE-—The continued > tinued, "those coiKt-rned with '.:.•..• |»- Muces.s itf the Township School j school safety patrols appeal to ;n: tii' 1 Junior Police PaUol movement i ' motorists and citizens ^eneral!> :«' In-'. laryely in the hands uf the mo- 111 realize the accomplishments- and; - BOYS* AND GIRLS' WATCHES torist. West field — Croton — fiuh ThU £taU-nu'iu .w.as miitit th.U> A \i IAVOM week by Captain Benjamin Par- movement and to K-nd their .sup- * Graen — Elgin — Waltham sons, hi&id of the trafiic division of port inkeejilo^: ii as art imporUu' !. the Township police department. Hamilton ph^se of -American youth training" j; '*lt i~ iVieir fo-iipi-i'a'. iini with t-ie Once,very little children K«.t JJI T •1 uK-inbt'i-s." IK- >uid. y»>uit thi* ;ire:t ne;it the r>clu><> Price. Start At $10.75 I. I • . . • 1 iiu nxs in reducing tht death , their youthiul and aeei 'i'hfrr hitvp bt?rn no L KREIELSHEIMER 1 1 tht- vicinity of the Township They a..' all -u> liable to dB^'"'^ ' " • Vi fllQ Jiiill on duty. traffic. lUI 127 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY ' "So, cm the- eve of UftothJr ! That is why every autopiobih- il ! scljoul year," Captain Parsons con- ' driver should make it a special -i~' ,,,-ST 29. 1941 PAGEFIVVi earning Self Reliance

SHIRTS of oxford cloth or broadcloth in regular, button-down and other RIBBONS FOR THE HAIR are styles. All colors, pat- .,vi, witness popular conceit* for school girU terns. the «ct of who find it inexpentivc and easy ,,.1-W*. Mod- to keep a sufficient variety on , their own hand to change daily with the this change of costume. Laundering $1-65 , to them themselves, they learn in- l>y sending cidentally how much a little bit t io college i box of effort, phi* ioKp, warm water from and an electric iron can contri- Arrow Shirts bute to th*ir appearance. $2-00 (ness, Not Carelessness Wise I For Every Youth To Follow SPORT HATS to schools it a point to Bot* that th*>ir hoys arc are an important part •it and ac- provided with a sufficient supply COATS lit of your campus ward- i ,y •-and this of handkerchiefs to make sure We're lure of what the other robe. Those you'll m his teens they will change them constantly. fellows are wearing back to «chool . . . becaute we've been find here are excellent twenties— quality felt in every de- casual, but outfitting them with these > that will •mart, comfortable, keenly col- sirable shape., styie, Boys' Hats, Carefully orful clothes. color and size. I l :2l!SiNr4 Means Bare 11 ADAM FELTS..$3.25 :. h;ive to be Heads Will Be Scarce •HIV'S attire vUu'ks and STETSONS ....$£.00 !->l overcoat. New Top-Piece* No Longer and up ; HIM- campus Just Copied From Dad's, -.h'l wh:it ^oes SLACKS r^ the pace So They're Accepted Mhny fancy wor- rlwml. steds, coverts, )!: : i;ir\;> JITW the This matter of wearing VuvU tweeds, herring- it versus not wearing huts has been bones. All in the ..! ! hey are ul- new fall patterns. ri' ••. « ;uisr they solved by school hoys themselves this yi:ar. in. fvnidamcmttil IV i \ iitu^ty" TJT" .• ••itiflt'tt' suit manner. They've decided to wtar ; them because hat designers are no $2-95 < -ntiul. lon^r simply copying dud's hut for Socks the boy. Manufacturers an* de- i -. iuui plaids the Dew.hats from scratch to $5.95 la ;;i< 'ketsi with match the boys needs. In : . .vclt cloths Hats for Back to School wear, in • • i he ankle a wide vuriety of felta, with brim mil in uddi- edges bound in gabardine, whip- •'i-ii'ed socks. cord and oth,er materials boys liki;, in the also touch their youthful notions of SOCKS JT--.-b$Frp.w\ii£_ perorations •y with Air from activities boys favor. ~ SWEATERS r. That meant, silient and shape-holding. fall, western patterns and A sufficient assortment of ties to 1 Solid colors included. elastic glass models. j 0 . • nut coat style, encourage him to change daily ami' fsl. t U3tu!lf*|l of therefore frnake them last longer is iv: i';iki.'i is alao to be included. Furnish him with 'ti iht* college fashion r&ht >-|innsihility of planning a ward- •i-A • v- \ robe so balanced that it will pro ,vi(|ii nil the essentials necessary to

see her smartly through her many •'*••::• activities: plus enough of the fails !to permit, her to hi- singled out tor | .fashion inventiveness! j ! Many a mother will be delighted j |and will realize n new faith in her | '< daughter's sound judgment, when! .she sees the many considerations j each fashion purchase is given. "Is j if the thins they're going to wear j «*>. at my particular college? Is it a j OFF A BOY'S BACK came style 1 color easy to mix-match with other j inipiration for this boxy coat | colors? 1H h well Vtade so spnms i with inatzy cash pocket! Of and fit will last? Is it classic ' enough to be smart all term—hot warm, Ancuna fleece it* color is DESIGNED BY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, to be worn by high .chool sirl,. I ter still, all year?" 111- .l.,rt in, date dreti and blazer «uit above »re contest winning outfit* •elpctr-d h I 1 umpui tan. Here** * classroom v •"'••Jitt "i With typical niodei'n alertnesf», j tionwide High School Board entries. Fashions like these will be found f clastic. the college girl of '41 first takes '""' 'I" <{ In cognizance of silhouette changes. short the tan tones are most Income payments to individuals (Perhaps the most important pur- treatment, hinging; lownoss, collared dickeys, and Kitty Fnyle popular with the college crowd. up 14 per cent in half year. i chase in her wardrobe is her suit, bows. Tan coats in fleeces and oatmeal t L [ 111 • ! new this fall in every detail. Its tweeds; tan suits in covert, tan 'jacket must be long—wrist length On these basic "must" fashions %] 1 suit, coat, dress, the college sfirl shorties in corduroy; will top tan is most popular. Its collar must be jersey dresses as well as more Ishtrt nyled, and Its fabric flne, wiliplan her entire wardrobe, sre1- ISvo ting as many sarm«nts as her bud- vividly hued sweaters and skirts. |HI- f ** j preferably tweed. The suit jacket Color manna dropped from the "HOOP - LA I will serve over endless skirts, pet will' allow—but always prefer- day 11! ring a limited mimiier of well wear- skies by the R.A.F. are the new downhill ski trousers, dresses and grayed blues which will only be 'jumpers. inn clothes, toil quantity of gar- i She'll add n waistcoat—not only ments of less dependable quality. 'for warmth, hut because her lithe An evening: gown—a wrap, or 1 waisted figure c«n wear ,it HO bi*v many-purpose fur coat or jacket; I fominply. She'll cheer the new'he use-coat, pajamas and excitinp j blazer bindings on jackets. And j shoes; these are the additions iwith her suits she'il wear sweaters, i which make the college wardrobe long, with V-neeUHnes; and beau-j complete. And to these fashions, :fnlty tailored skirts, loud, with j each college pirl will add her own boyish collars and longr bloused interpretations; pradffete and acces- sleeves. sories with which to give endless Afbrcast of the fashioti news, thn variability to the originality ex- ELIZABETH college girl knows that in coats hci pressed in her wardrebe. shoulders must look rounded with Fads and Fancies "easy" fullness under the arms." Since the college girls them- And while she believes it's smart selves are the only people who bo wear subtly influenced military know what to their mind makfs a fashions—she won't try., £fiill£ .iad_jfc fashion, &iey may. as .well, be around looking: a^ thouffh she bor- fjiven free rein to choose the gad- Pack them rowed an army uniform. gets and accessories with which to Patriotic buttons, pocket and win a reputation for doing, and your back - to - epaulet details, arm solds in casual wearing the smart thing. coats so they can be flung- over Not necessarily expensive, "sep- school wardrobe (the shoulders, amf- the revival of arates** are the effect achievers;trie jthe trench coat for rainy day wear conversation pieces on which the lare indicative of this trend. ^irls and their beaux dote; and in- Suit, Coat, Dress variably they're »s functional a& In dresses, the college fashion they are witty and clever. • expert will look for more natural Smart head wear for the-campus, shoulder treatments and long, is the little Dutch cap, much like | moulded bodices defining her slim the Ibeanie of yesteryear, but ..with I hips above full, full skirts inspired little side wings. In bridge suede Perfect for I by the broomstick types she wore or fabric it best epitomizes the all summer. casual kind of hat that college girl Youthful Fig : (She'll applaud—jumper dresses prefers. with capped shoulders; tong: mid- Little bays' hats made of coat or dies over pleated skirts; two and jacket fabrics, stitched; or with three contrasting: colors in one turn-up visors; knitted stocking dress; ^oy appliques outlining the caps and mop-like shaggy caps are hemline of her skirts; the pleas- more campus fads of '41. For antly peasant accents of einbroid- dates, of course, the felt off-the- , ery and braid. Her neckline will face hat is first choice. always be emphaMze^d—i>y square Because they 'go with every

•i! vou ,-".:•-. {=. .••--• •"! ..H»nm. _,:;;;;#• Remember the more . . . the more wohderful tin h» at college. Wherever yu you do — golfing, sailing. walking . . . don't foryt-t a - I'iV uf Nen Sensations . . . Packed in ^ Service bag. Coppola's cleaning has th« qualities ALL TYPES WHIMS XNl> JW«IMSV f that make you thrill over a garment CLEANING they are a mere wisp uf when we return it. Quick service, low price, beautiful work. Consideration Dresses they refine those inipti v ' given to every detail. Colors fresh- Suits ly, but tenae&ously. Tin-; We have added a new line of ened, fabric carefully cleaned. - No they're made of new -A! 3.50 Pat • Catejr Jr. dinner dretiei remaining odors. Your garment actu- Draperies Pull11 elastic. and craning gowns. ally has a better fit whan cleaned by Slip Covers Coppola. A trial will prove it! Sweaters H*v* our axpert corsotier f 11 > J l Lena's Dress Shoppe Woodbridge 8-1735 In h 195 Smith St. LEVY BROTHERS—Al* CONDII NFTT" Perth Amboy State Theatre Building Woodbridge, N. J. PAGE SEVEN American Girl Comes Of Fashion-Age Heading For College

v,f>()|. COAT that lead, a d STAC LINE LURE: A .carW-t underskirt I , !,,tJn>« «r»^ evening gown* fit- mutches thr sulal trri-il tlula i>f thin covered n ('.. E. Orifcinale* dramatic, Um.bby button*. ihouldr-r ({own in Crown Teitrd rjiyon taffeta. \ile Fashions This Season Make Those Of Last ,ooh Positively Archaic, Says Teen-Age Trixie A REVERSIBLE SHORTIE combine* bright red corduroy and Green : But, suppose w«> let the children | bright color?, (yt-s, ovt-r-the-knee Jetty gabardine as a topp«r for school clothe*. Invested with style rrnt*' Magazine 'speak for themselves and tell you long- stockings a^ain!), or argyle is the cable-*tftch«d jerkin sweater that peek* out of the open this in'', the fashions they would like to patterned knee high's copies from front. Parents' Magaxine recommends this outfit as a Classroom he nkv wear back to school this fall. the boys and bulky gloves that look Classic. ,.!,[.• with last Teen Age Trixie Say*: like mops or like u hockey player's juvenile A now jacket and skirt must be mitt. COLOR TIE-IN TIMELY TOPICS rhis year that of campus tan. My jacket must be Insignias of the various branch- "For dates I'll wear soft wools College men's ties this year are es of the service are. proudly worn louk positive- lontr* single-breasted affair like my with long torso, full-skirted dress- like the proverbial monkey, who I bent beau's sports coat, with hi£ on school girl blouses, sweaters, es. My preference is wool jersey. painted his tail sky-blue . . . neat jackets and jumpers. Most girls ivtliing from ' pockets anil a convertible collar. My favorite school coat will bo a •iVns1 sports-i My skirt, must be pleated—not but not gaudy. Their wool ties will will have joined the navy in wear- mannish tweed, boxy style with be bright enough to be • noticed,„ a!! darts and jtored. I'd like a waistcoat to ing long comfortable middy blous- zipper ljnin^f • of the same tweed but not loud enough to be rcmem- es to classes, for dates and even ,i, not droopy ' match. or a loose ai mhole wrap-around of i bered, all which adds up to smart- over long skirts for formal eve- "I'll wear it with other skirts, Campus Tan fleece. Very snazzy." ' er, more individualized neckwear. ' ninjys. [, sfcnded to too, instead of a jerkin and dec- liinuette that • orate it with a wulchchain full of >f shirtwaist! oharms. •* wit) want! "My sweaters should he loose • Hie molded, \lan nndd sloppy with push-up :him. Little; sleeves and t prefer my pull-on" DEPT. iimtfores for , with a V-neck because I've irrovvn

.' look like to like open-neck shirts or dickies. • >i\. "My favorite 'extra1 skirt will W STORE ••, lines, such pleated clan plaid with fringed GALINSKY . L'irls of all 3ash and a bit-safety pi"—just like 323 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY /tnyrd Mw**t "-a- -rent1* kiUv -My Eiivuiitc ..'aU'a' , ; ;. . Instead jacket will In- a bl;r/.tr witii cini- UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS AT A ill wear t trastiriK i)iud^nK- ; "The l)in 'fad-shmils' in my i pilot's, list- ; crowd svill be rulilni or nnvbuy * . in .school bootfl. KtiL't' Hnle ^i-ockin^s in GAUNSKY'S SCHOOL OPENING . t-.-ntly par- it Piiri'iits7 •.;n:: Show in SCHOOL DRESSES Git"' "'""""'• si""2" 59c -U \i S1YLE BETTER GRADE—SIZES TO 14 $1.00 iuh and 'ne;i lh SUNDIAL SHOES FINE GRADE SWEATERS BOYS' - GIRLS' ALL SIZES KNICKERS and LONGIES S12ES 8:16 ^-^.r,11.00 ShopBLAKE'S GIRLS ALL WOOL First BLOUSES - - -59c SKIRTS Size* 2-6 - •- 98c For School PANTIES CHILDREN'S WHILE THEY LAST 10c Supplies ALL LEATHER SHOES NOW $1.19 You'll find everything you need t'yr school here. Pens, SHIRTS FOR BOYS - - - 69c BETTER GRADE - - - - 89c pencils, tablets, books, etc. WHILE THEiV LAST See us also for sporting ANKLETS and SOX - -10c goods, cameras and type- $6.95 VALUE BUY NOW writers. Our low prices BOYS' MACKINAWS $4.98 will surprise you. CLOSE OUT LADIES DRESSES- - (MAKER'S NAME WITHHELD) 69c BLAKE'S BOYS - GIRLS COAT PRESEASON SALE •••.'•:•! for college • .'i. ddug kter of STATIONERY STORE* Pencil Boxes, School Pads, Story Books, Ballons Free To Children! General, UI-. WOODBRIUGE American B a. H 0 i

LAST YEAR WERE HURT BETWEEN HOME AND SCHOOL!

l,.,.,:,^;.:* ^-< 8 J,v « «W. ^ l*lt, tdkd Ike «« »J MWr.dtJUfo».pki.l»d. Everybody, that is. -cept li.tl* France. He wasn. her. YOU \ •'

warnine* and the schoolboy saiety patrol. If

must wve lives, not squander them. you would wfeguard y6ur own. i I

To Your AttentkMi By These Civic Minded Finns And IndivMuals This Is Gi Catalin C# of America ampton Cutter Clay First National Bank in Carteret Mayor August F. Greiner M. D. Valentine & Bra Ca General Ceramics Ca he Carborundum Company Fire Brick Company

0 0 M. FRIDAY TAGE TEN A ! Psychiatrist Urges Simplicity In Fashions To Help School Children In Adjusting Themselves To^ Lif / 4

,,„.-,„-.. from the iK.Kinniiiff, he'll tasto. This gives the child Icrway , Influence Of " attract no cnmmnnt from his peers, to assemble- clothes and accessories, and he'll forget all about what he's himself, yet he can't go wrong on sonality Is Traced By Dr. wearing. But he will acquire a color or ensennblifig. Self-reliance t Wile To Mothers pympathy for good clothes that, in is encouraged, but the margin of an adult, is admired ns ffeo.d tafite error is kept very small. The child By Dr. Ira C. Wile and recognized as a. potent asset in can have the delicious feeling that Mew York'« Leading P.ychiatrUt fitting happily into the social pat- I dress myself." The principal exports of Siam tcrn Such planning for far more thart Co-ordinated Wardrobe mere wear and warmth in ,baf>! play group when he's teased and Future In Music Seen Bright out if their , •fitim ilia ted about the way he's trouble. Do,,1' \, Hdressed. EYES EXAMINED dren lose Qi|( .^ ^-'ur The mofit common failing of dot- inff mothers is to express in their BY REGISTERED yflu mighl 8nv(1 i j ,, I children's clothes their own yearn- OPTOMETRIST pointment by tin.. ; 'V < jnr; for the • cnt.e" or the "quaint." mpe ventton. H«v.- !i,,.i,' If thoy would only realize that ye simplicity is America's fashion for attnined today. the third grade quite as mifch as TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONv; : for adults, we'd have fewer prob- it N(T lem children and, eventually prob- DR M. BELFORD, R«cUtor«>d o,,. lem adults. The direct influence of fashion on personality is now common knowledge. We're only just beginning to realise the infinitely deeper effect of fashion on the plastic child. The function of fashion is to help the individual adjust himself to his en- vironment, toy following a more or less common mode and by flattering him as much as possible within 133 Smith St. Per.ii Ami the limits of the mode. Children latolerant Children are cruelly intolerant of the slightest deviation from their prrjoup norm. An Eton collar will call out a barrage of class* rooritowit that will send some un- happy littte boy away from the FALL SUITS group, turn him in on himself, start him off on the road to "be- coming a maladjusted introvert. New smart styles On the reverse side of the coin, children are hyper-sensitive to public opinion. Clothes can do a great Coverts & Worsteds deal to buffet them against hurt . . . not only by subscribing to the? SUN. jjited group fashions but by $25-00 tflos intr over the childish n,~ fan!' i about which the, very young :ti;- so candid and taunting1. Modern mothers, if they are wi-if. will gauge the effect of line Audrey White, ntano punil at the Rhodes School of Music, at on their children's appearance as •wornk on her oianoforte atudies. A brilliant future is predicted Sport Coals c;u\ fully as if they were planning for her by her teacher*. Fine Quality mi o.i t fit for themselves. They will choose clothes cut on a pat- MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG BY THE SKIN CF HIS TEETH tern of simplicity in which tha Rogpj'jtjt.. Plasers are a source (xf [ ^.?>*L Qrl°^nu- — Jefferson Huy- I-C ulptural force of line ana* (Teslgn pleasure for every member of thejnie Curroum, of SmacUover, Avk., $8,95 up nuikv* itself fully felt. Clothes can family and are an incomparable | just did get to be a naval flying "whittle down a tubby eight-year asset in instilling an appreciation cadet. Carroum is 20, the

i ] .. niore important than the school lunch. it. satisfy the voracious appetites of active ( muat nourish and keep healthy those • are growing while they are learning. school depends, in fact, upon good nutri- ,,f course, no one food that really serves hut a weH«ean

I'.,., will actually eggs, chopped vegetables, jam, jel .,I,.rtness and effi*- peanut buUeT, fruits, nuts lltll| mind in the and various delectable' combina ;,,,,lv i* ttlso an ait tion3 of these and other foods. For . . ,,t success in ath example, prated carrots and chop ...Hi leadership- . iped raisins, with a little mayon if ^chool lunch 1 naiBe; or hard * cooked egg yolk i^ ^;^ t food-cnergyi |sieved and seasoned with a little AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN know the importance of mill,: to th.ir he.hhy !rM ^ building protein*, fmitfted parsley; ov ground ham •teen .Ker. Rre rapidly making U their fôr.t* dr.nfc. witne.. th» «e»e from . nlv of vitamins and and cooked egg; or crisp bacon and teria where young individualUt. crowd the counter to buy bottle. Mother, \(- children who t»ke lunch »t .chool. that milk i» avîiahl^ to them there. ^__ ,-|(.'.-(lf>d to protect peanut butter, iirnmo'te the best 1 Fruit ta ,,l!:,l litness.• T*» .Many kind of fruit filling are 1 ,imh n,u»t include appropriate for aandwichea. Sliced ,, >il" crushed .prunes, sliced apri BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A SMILE! . , [cots or poaches, mashed plums, ,. ,,,> ideal basis tor pineapplc Thc jucier fruits may !,«< ause they are L blended with cream or cottage ((lnvcnie"nt,ÛBte I heese or wUh peanut butter< nutrition* 1 An excellent and highly nourifth- are pos-H11*? sandwich spread can be made ' hundreds with molasaes mixed with butter (withes, which and egg yolk. Prepared in this u u-tv and pleasure way, the mola»Ses has the eonBist- •)u 'sturdy eatew *>ncy of Peanut butter- Such " line are a few Bandwich, made with enriched with vita- wichca. different I ">in Bl ail(1 iron- two food 8ub" be employed tto stancea needed daily by every ! -i the sake of va- growing child. ,> i'- own nutritive •hf diet. In adui- 1Fashion Horizon' Film Is : \<."W wheat and rye • ni'sin, fruit, egg, Made On College Campuses K breads from time "Back to School'' has become the title of a new movie being released !, ! White Br by "Fashion Horizon" films and to hi il white bread is be shown by many leading stores 1:-suited for school throughout the country. Planned to !!!> onsily digestible reflect thc fashions that will be ••rii-ichod with vita- popular amonj? the best dressed of .1 natural to whole thihis i i. .id also contains quences were filmed on the campus nil-, and so of Northwestern University, Ste- !-M>wth -promoting phens College ami the U. C. L. A. - vitamins of the .. Thfit1 js a thread of a sôry running through the film as produced •t.l ]* ulso a good by Harry D. Donahue, to make the . tiiium and phos- movie something-more than a sim- • ior strong bones ple parade of fashion. The pro- •[i. .Hid it contains an duction is done in natural colors, .!u,u!-huilding iron. 1 for sandwiches, HELIUM id bread or some An appropriation of $1,578,5-00 a lil \n- well-buttered, has tieen requested by Congress for ill t on. Butter sup- the construction of new helium >;>!> vitamin A needed plants- and enlargements of exist- I >ri>od health, while ing facilities to meet the needs of IH tn-ficial exercise Army and Navy Ughter-than-air • • >i-iriLf teeth of chil- ships. t the sandwich may United StateS s - Canadian group meat, cheese. seeka speed-up in war exchange.

AH mothers know th« importance of serving PURITAN Milk for the healthful development of their children. Even 'teen age* are raoidly making it their •••** favorite drink. PURITAN Milk improves your child's appearance. Eyes clear and bright, and alert to all his or her subjects. Send your child back to school with the; I. Mann & Son smile of health. Optometrists and Opticians 89 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY,N.J. PERTH TEL AMBOY, P. A. N. J. 4-1200 Dr. Lester Mann, Optometrist Frank J. Totb, Optician "THE OF MODERN TOP MILK" J»AGE TWELVE I'HIDAY. 'Play Safe' Plea Of Police Chi Adults Ad CbHra Both Are AAMBSM To Obey Siaple faks Adoption WiB veotioB Of Tiafwf HeS«fs

By W

" With «l)f>oi rtuidy to rwnicrr in fV»tt-ffl*t«>r o. n «- newasitn it rm- pre?>> upon %*c*tti "pitrcurt* jnrtt iitsi— YOUNGSTERS LIKE THESE will loon take their posts neur grade and high ,, wrn: s many iiiHtanceH actually supplanting the outside readr sleeper of t , close m-t*pm£ta In - this fall, should take alonp A new the school h/lothersl Recently, lie American "three-way" portabje, or why a mobile Association cen^pSefl a lac plujj-in set must be considered nec- of rale* in the erfsnry to furnishinp; the room of If those raltr? are SuBoWfefi ^jrr the grade school or high school stu- paneTii? and duWtren iaae?* m*in in dent, at home. But current events, considered j no nt*ed for irnrry. Tbtgr art t!t OUTFIT follows; only in the lij^ht of news broadcasts IN or the important addresses niadt 1. by government officials and frther tected public figures, is but one phase of or playtT^MA- G* «mr Jl the complete program of education available over the student's own receiver. THE 2. T« • BprotrcteJ Uther phases embrace forums, all diirrtirwn music, with programs of ttie 3. Te»c* classics assigned to students in mu- curt line a «if sic and "creative listening" courses, cooking schools and homemakinjr programs for the girls in domestic for SCH science classes, and finally, basical- ly educational prop-rams like the Columbia Broadcasting System's "School of the Air of the Amer- ica*." "Between the Bookends" con- ON CRE ducted by Ted Malone, over "N"BC's Blue Network, not only increases the student's general knowledge of VTCE-PWE3IDENT of the and interest in literature, but usu- It's easy, convenient, economi al. We ^ts^^K^ aukauMoliA w it K ally results in raising the marks of offer big assortments in model Safety Patrolmen to the "lit" classes. tailored n wu infrro*li*ce<4 by properly for smart children, fr m 4 and P. Henry (ri«kt>r AAA 9-1 T> ships were on the ways or on order during July. 6 years up! Students' First Choice NO CHARGE FOI Opening An Account; PARAMOUNT $ No Interest or Guarantor^ 19€ SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Everything from Grade School to Coll Plume PA 4-4056 Specials This Week in /or tike Co-Ed for every occasion. Boys' Suits & Jackei Skirts - Blouses - Sweaters PANTS & SWEATERS also Girls' Dresses & Coats| "Barbizon" ALL LOW PRICED! „ Pajamas, Robes and Blouses "Kayser

Bag>, Hosiery and Underwear PERTH Foundation Garments 186 SMITH ST Nemo Sensations Maiden Form Brassieres Any Purchases not wanted at one b, necessities for Students for you. Payment* 50c or $1 a ^ gcltool Styl

Manhattan Shirts 2.00 Fall Neckties .55 Lined Gabardine Jackets 3.45 Sleeveless Sweaters . . . 1.00 Fingertip Coat Illustrated 6.95

i! EUGENE JACOBS I R ONE in modern Back to School clothe* ttartt V 139 SMITH ST. ,.,» and «r|[e» outfit* patterned with simplicity. PERTH AMBOY with up and down box pleated •kir't to fflost over • Manhattan Shirts * Botany Tie* ,,ld"t tummy. Brown »hort» and mtripcd »hirU for • Mantco Underwear * InterwoTen Hoie |,i»cher wear* cloth«» her youngitpri are proud • Swank Jewelry * Cooper'* Jockey Short* ,r corduroy «uit, »carl«*t Jet-iry Slipover, white •harkakin dickey. mis Should Allow Schoolboy ,[ To Select His Own Clothes t is fully ther jacket. ti\;*t is t'ur or floret* GOOD HEALTHY TEETH FOR lined an«l .slnl»> tustcnt'd. Thf es- tirst, for thesential swcati-t })'• want.* may be a isr ones will matter of tnsU>, slipover or coat -urrs a wide style. i GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN the selection The pport coat and slacks com- its they want bination will provide variety—ami plenty of pockfts. There is the new surcoat' in cither single or l»oys are double breasted slide fastened style to thrilt him with masculine !i masculine pride. t i;il>, i-ut for Top coats a.nd overcoats for .1 y of allow- school lads take Ihvir cue from fni'dorri ihat dad wears and are available '.arftVs that in covert, camel1* hair or fleeces. nd squirming The new inexpensive raincoats for u-r than any- school boys are a must in every wardrobe. like cordu- The military influence will be ll felt ahmg with th# western jnflu- whether inUnce in many of the things the ype trousers.^schoo^ l boyy will want to wear back of a le»-tto classes this year. For Listening Assignment

A well balanced diet is the first assurance of the development of well shaped, firmly rooted, strong teeth. And milk is the chief food-beverage Kt.E with big brother, guc» the "*elf-j contributing to tooth health. Milk at every meal, every day is "just what inlr little sitter will have her own *maller plug in !) will be equipped to tune in on "cram *estion» ' the. doctor ordered": especially if it's our creamy- rich, pasteurized milk. nr cud to tupoUnt "Jam Se»»ion»" thi« scliool th model* ikuwD are General Electric'*. Over the counter, or delivered to your door. Call Metuchen 6-1432-J, N HED IN THE BAG ...-' i>ai'k the ooks for hiith ;ind > "1- L-1TS often t-oim- iiU'fd v,uK k in the l)tf!C'l> I'"1' ail<' mofi-or. In ><>nie x- type hairs, tht stiiij> m;iy !'• :"t- iiiiiscock. At- . . it. '• -• ..t'^b^rat-'1^ ••fc""1'1"1* COOPER'S DAIRY i'il, readyy PEASANT RAILLERY • i llisine g pfrom Pi-usur.t styled dt'ess ^aihered at the waist to, flare out int«> futl- ISELIN, N. J. 'a;ike, with 25 »es», is flattering to K'i!^ ft -ill ajces. Embroidery ifi u.sutilly u>cd

OT PAGK FOTTUTKKN FRIDAY, AUfii Healthy Children Nation's Backbo Physical Needs Should Be Checked Disinterest Of Child Young Men Pref er Before Trek Back To Class-Rooms In Books Is Problem Facts Revealed By Army Medical Examinations Offer Should Meet Proof Of Importance Of Doctor's Guidance Newspapers, Travel Stories By Mary E. Buchanan Managing Editor, The Parent*' Magtxtn* Are Recommended To The high percentage of rejections among the men Stimulate Desire called for military training is sad evidence that too many of our young people have not been getting proper nourish- By Frances Ullmann "What nre wo going to do to ment, necessary exercise, correct remedial attention and pot. children to rend? It wasn't 1-his pare for specific defects. The physical condition of young |WRy wnen I was a j?iH. I always frnen between the ages of 21 and 35, as revealed by Army had my nose in a bo«k." tnedicai examination*, proves thej This is the plaint of many n need of taking seriously physicians' i mother, and tcached, too, as there | are still a lot of youngsters who | nrfviee for building a healthy na- Typewriter Advantage |are inveterate readers. Many <>f tion. these are the boys and girls who The beginning of school is a lopi- cal time to check up on your chil- In Doing Home-Work live in "reading homes'' where dren's health. Many schools re- I their elders enjoy new books and quire a physical examination on ! old, and discuss them. In .those entrance. But if you prefer to Saves Time And Also Indi- homes a discussion or have your family physician make cates Care In Prepara- heard on the radio or read in news- this examination, the tthoel will papers or magazines is followed gladly accept his signed report. tion Of Lessons \ with the suggestion to "look it up." And looking it up frequentljf" But that examination, of course, The fact that a theme h well ALL PURPOSE SURCOAT of 1 SCHOOI H,,, ,~~ is not the cuhninatioft of health written, that homework is correct, leads from an article to an ency- conservation. If there are any clopedia and on to a book devoted camel'* hair fret* * warm rfeep- • ' ^M or that a thesis is a "honey," is tion for tchool. Trim fly front •"ih'i.1 s'i,,!" /ll;lH rH defects, it is only the beginning-. indeed something to be proud of. to the subject. • . • >">• > ••.t,.n,.rj n,_] For, of course, the purpose of,the and ' apaciou* elide fastened ha* thr < But school work that is to be hand- "JLook It Up" pocket* add to it* popularity. ^ • truction. examinations is to improve health. ed in for teacher to examine But disinterest in books on the All physical needs should be taken should show that thought and care part of their children is a problem care of as soon as possible after the was given to its preparation. that bothers many parents. One doctor or the school nurse points When a grade school teacher or need not look far to find the I •"•' -.,-. . * them out. a high school or college professor causes. The times are not what ^.._ j Joe Colle^o hasn't n thin^ If gltMei are indicated, your picks up a student $aper that has they were when mother was a I *;..,>! *ili (ir«nmi»r School boy >or jprl »houtd be taken to been typewritten, he knows not girl. The big, black headlines the occwiiat m* loon as possible. only that it will be easy to read, across the newspapers, the radio, fie. There are portable If there are cavities, to tlie but that the student took some the movies, the comics provide fea- typewriters for both. dentitt. pride in its preparation. That first tures much more attention-getting If tontila or adenoid* shoal*! good impression will count—in than a leisurely book. be removed, the slight operation better marks. If you are trying to stimulate •hould not be postponed. Today most teachers, even in your child's interest in books, If the proper immunization grade school, encourage children make use of these present-day has not been administered, it to do their work on a typewriter "substitutes" for reading and try should be done noW. And this it whenever possible, conscious of the the "look-it-up" technique. The • not enough, either. fact that it stimulates them to ac-news easily lends itself. If your Physical examination should curacy and neatness. They find, child is interested in other coun- become an annual event m m Jcr too, that the machine allows the tries try a travej book about some to correct physical defects be- child greater freedom in expres- place currently in the big, black fore they become serious. sion than when cramped by the la- Fundamental to all health-build- type, If he is fascinated by how borious job of writing a long pa- and why things happen, try a story ing—to goad eyes, sound teeth, per by hand. And one of the most strong bones, sturdy muscles, ffgn- based on an event similar to one important advantages of the type- reported. t.'i'a! resistance to infection—is cor- writer for small children is tend- rect u children ijeed: for the Ifrest health, SCHOOL BAGS there are many sources of aid. exam you can! Many books and magazines contain BRIEF CASES information designed specifically to meet your needs. Pamphlets are available from Federal State and city health agencies. Clinics from $25 and health organizations afe equipped to help you. And your family doctor or the school doctor or nurse vfill be glad Schlesinger's to advise you. "Everything For The Student" CHECKED FOR STYLE L. BRIEGS & SON School girls are emphatically en- 91 SMITH ST. PERTH AM HOY, N. J. dorsing checks for fanhip" 169 SMITH ST. in blue, red or brown combinations PHONE P. A. 4-1061 Open Sat. 'till 10 P. M. Clo.ed Late, D.jr with white. jr. PAGE FIFTEEN? Srt Styles Hose To Match K In Shoe es This Year lItMnccasin, Crepe YOUTH CENTRE ,r,,P.WUlBe INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR il,P Leaders 154 SMITH STREJET Telephone P. A. 4-2361 PERTH AMBOY, N. t. 1,1 in Hack-to-

:i|;; yisir. Not Hrt boe-.i Largest Selection of iheir brother'.*

lT,,,l shoe that I,, ,,thi>r soul si.v ,.,ri;ui nioci'Hsin, BOYS' & GIRLS' APPAREL

i,,.c runnfir-up We have assembled this year one of the largest and vie iiiimuntB to most complete stocks in our history, designed to care for ih mother and for the needs .of the young ladies who will be trekking their way to the schoolhousea next week. Our merchandise will writeH appe^ not only to parents because of its VALUE but to .lM,l "Mom" fi tha^ungsters aa well because of its STYLE. Your daughter -,, ,,.^ to prevent will LOVE a complete' outfit for school from RUSAUL'S.

( ;,n,|ni( Fir*t •, 1> > ;\r<> first in

,1 ps. The EVERYTHING FDR THE BABY . with Uoya unit .c ninny new Specialists In Preparing Layettes , f>.ivmtf those If You Are Planning One Come In And ,, .• tin fashion ONE RELD, ONE GRF.RN Get Our Suffgeationt And Advice— a imart pair of "knee hide" hoie Free And At No Obligation . has carved a to match a high schooler's red To You. shoe with the pullover, and green cardigan iM.isli. First in- and skirt, thus putting a dash of newrcn into « most favored >,rl- tin1 school coitumc. :MMI students •«•, u perfect boys, is attractive m neutral tones, to school. We had that point in mind when we selected our .\n!tr student*. with the jacket Mi lged in contrast- back^to-school stock and when we were able to couple at- s: thoir ankles ing binding. tractive styling with attractive prices we felt we could i moots, or join please both the BOYS and their PARENTS. Drop in. YouTll nntr branded or soon see what we mean! ,» s These are huilos of "brown >:n niflhed tones, tit or rounded iiMiiilly, ela»ti- . ttnl for rom- Plan For Your Children's Future! ;.-r Child ; -ihool child.

i ,ir, ;iml it loo 'ruic^ (if br«>yfii. I !!•• us ford mid nyin-uraiU'c, in Buy ••,'.•••. th:it walk , i• •• icv. HI' Sunday 1.1 HI it ur smi The Most Defense

• Li: aspect uf n REVOLUTIONARY i" U-ifd. Tin- : WRIST WATCH Bonds , •;! - hfvsulf with \ ,iu>i thus is able j crt all time! '• tin;i of a prop- ] i1 ^.implies with ' • vie coi ike A/eur Defense Savings Donated '\ sni nil-mill, Assure Right diei>rs For Schools The Grucn Vcri-Thin is M> much | : • il fifty movie ; thiuntr, so much lighter, tint it's al- ! To Free Schools :.! ••piu-i'd for it- I together dil'icrcrtt from .ui> w.itch j • i;iuv hciii^ ru- ! you've ever worn...yet ihrough .m ! • A\ .\">so( iatiitn ! ingenious jrrin^cnicm "t tlu- vt,nrk- j ing parts Gruen cr.itismeu hue de- vised ii movement th.u i.ipif« to 1 : ..'!••!, without . the thinness of the •an.unlint.tl picture pro- j casc.thf greatest'ddvjiH'c i" over i 300 years ot" w.itdi-tn.tlonj;! vriii' r.,000 , LearnThe Science Of Saving Th* \tri-lhitt m»,hl ibsun /..r. o /'•<• ^ ' • •: jiicturL'H tO "PLiutum" iiitl' 15-ji.n-tt ttt'iioiw;;. ;,.'/.!•• Thrift depends on these important things: wiaev in wi'i'k, and budgeting, regular deposits, and a reliable bank- '. iui'U'd by the Comt in and see the ^m;uii\j; new ing service. You have the first two qualities, and niians hus irvui- Vcri-Thiu wrist watt IK-s u»d.i> •! , we have the last. Our scientific sayings plan n.ithoritlL'9 (il'Ci cfttv h«lp you to enjoy the advantages that only a bank account can give. Security, prestige and IAI personal advancement are only a few of them. AUSES TROUBLE We are always happy to consult with you and ^'jpiniifc hirt auto- help you to solve your banking problems. in traffic when Roberts & '•l.-w off, William •I ;t lot of confu- Li e be r man .*•«. • • *uis piled up on i'li'iilances, rtldto Jewelers A Di«rt»ond Merchants • ruii'i'^ency truck 1 Woodbridge National Bank th • three passengers bit were taken to the 88 Smith Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

H' in the traffic Woodbridge, N. •!n<'Vt.'d the hat, Phone 4-1265 FRTDAV < PAGK SJXTKFA*

SLACKS NE AND TWO PANTS SUITS SUCKS TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS SLACKS

The New Coverts ALTERATIONS IN ALL SHADES FREE 3.90 4.90 f I 5.90 COVERT, the season's favorite fabric, cut and styled in new' fall models. Slacks that are well-tailored, low- priced, and long-wearing. Our selection is the biggest COVERTS - TWEEDS - SHETLANDS in town, CHARGE IT! 12 PAY PLAN—Small weekly payments conveniently arranged for FINGER-TIP 12 weeks or ... 3-MONTHS PLAN—3 equal payments on the 10th of each month. COATS ONLY $1 ADDED to COVER SERVICE COST SPORT REVERSIBLE COATS TOPCOATS T Practical . . . YES! And you 10.75 & get a warm-, good-looking Re- versible at a saving! All wool 12.75 tweed on one side . . . gabardine on the other.

Soft shetland or tweed jackets in the handsome, comfortable, three - button single - breasted drape model. Many good-looking colors and plaids, checks and plains. Wear them with odd slack*. 15.95 9.75 I Waterproofed

Made of sturdy cloth for all- weather wear. Some with zipper-fastened fly front, notched lapels, slash pockets, railroad stitching on SMITH STc Cor. Madis cuffs and bottoms. A real h&sk to school. PERTH A M 13 <) OPEN EVENPNGS I'M-'1