TO PLACE A WANt-AD' IH THE BIGGEST THE INDEPENDENT- SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 PRICE THREE GENTS ^DOMING RECEIPTS Acddent -Pm-Chart First Step WILL ASK DOCTORS FROM OUR MAKE 1st PAYMENT Traffic Study TO HEP MAKE WAR SENATOR FRONT OF INTEREST EASY Year-Long Effort Planned SYPHILIS HERE By Keating Covers IN ISELIN CEL $123;OO0 Ready For HoW CARTERET STANDS Local Conference Awaits WINDOW Many Angles: Of New Bonds As May WITH WOODBRIDGE Visit By Kasselman, Visits Township Eaton, Toohey, MuIIins Are Your correspondent if lie \^as Breaks Records ' Creation of a 1937. acci- State Authority BROADCASTBYWOR Among Bfofables Who asked, and even if vie wasn't, dent-chart by Chief G. E. Be-Present' would argue loud and long that Keating- at police headquar- AGAINSTJAS PLAN ARRANGE~FQR PICTURE two of tne propose^:_ ^PPO"**^ $P0.0O0 "SINCE JAN. 1ters this.week is regarded as' For Parade menu to the police department Concerted action against are the riSktful property at Tax payments in May far the first step in a major traf- Perth Amboy Is Apparently Joseph Casale of Port Read- fic-control effort here. syphilis by local health EGINSAT1:3O heavier than-have been an-- Out Of Fight On agencies will be sought at a ON CLOCKMONDAY ing and Dan Piancoiii of Fords. ticipated established new Special training of me)tt as- UNDER CAPTAIN BREEN Both were on the fcirce but Were signed to traffic with a. view to pro- Rate Boost conference with all local doc- Anderson Hopes To Exploit retired only because economy modern records, insure a ducing expert analysis of accident tors in the near future, After weeks of feverish was required. If the town is causes and highway hazards and $65,000 increase over last Health Officer Harold Bailey Township Opportunity activity Iselin is putting on now-;financially aBle to build up complete restudy and reorganiza- HEARINGvDUi JUNE 10 said today. He is awaiting a date year's record levels and tion of the department's control on which Dr. A. J. Kasselman, con- On Memorial Day the finishing touches to pre- i they a«e eliititled to nomination. make the first bond-interest pay- methods are some of the objects Although Perth Amboy v •- ..":;.-"•.".•v-:,--.S*:-'^-'.*- ;*- : sultant for the State Board of parations for its mammoth ments under the new municipal of the campaign which, it is be- apparently has dropped its •PARADE SETlh 55 A. M. Thig"3s;:said Vto the ]belief that lieved, will require at least a year fight against the Perth Am- Health in charge of the venereal patriotic observation tomor- both :ca)te;ade Kasselman si an authority row. sure, officials said today. ' to exploit the opportunity be established.."-•" . .'.•'•••.: : Interest on the outstanding shoTving location and degree of all Woodbridge and Carteret on whom leaders in the new State- United States Senator A. Harry bonded debt of almost six million accidents, within the township dur- will formally oppose the wide drive against syphilis rely presented Woodbridge by Moore will be the principal'speak- ing 1935 and 1936 will be pre- 0 A•'•. GUT ' IN = dollars is due Tuesday ^ The sum utility company's current ^petition heavily. At the New Brunswick er and the program in addition pared, . for study ;"with the 1937 mobilization against venereal dis- decision of Station WOR to includes a series of athletic events Fortvme: totals $123,526.25, all o£ it banked before the State Board of Public and ready for distribution. Reg- chart when that is-completed. Al- ease, his demonstration of a new broadcast Monday's local for boys and girls, one of the long- ^pension Hitler; istered bond charges will be paid though Chief Keating emphasized Utility Commissioners for a sharp dark-field miscroscope he has de- Memorial Day program as est parades ever to be assembled today that no long-range deduc- in Checks from Treasurer 0. J. increase in rates for average eon- vised for speedier diagnosis ex- in the Township, a band concert oodbrldge Town- tions can be drawn from the five- cited much interest. . "a typical American celebration and a military ball in the Harding Morganson's office. Coupons will imers. " . With a swimming; be redeemed through the Mer- months experience .now charted, Plans for opening weekly clinics of the day,'" Hoy E. Anderson said Avenue firehouse in the evening. : casual inspection of the map made q-build a greenhouse chants And Newark Trust Com- Township Attorney Leon E. Me- free for patients unable to pay today. In addition to Senator Moore, : obvious the long-suspected that the Elroy of Woodbridge and Borough Senator A. Harry Moore other distinguished visitors who oraise . roses;Jn the winter;: pany.. .". - .-•-•• -."-.- '.'.-. fees will be discussed with the doc- to•; Avenel Street-Superhighway inter- Attorney A. D. Glass of Carteret tors on Dr. Kasselman's visit here Mi". Anderson, chairman of the will attend are Representative • pave: and maintain every road in May receipts with one and a section is the most dangerous in will, at the instance of the local while arrangements will also be American Legion committee re- Charles A. Eaton; John J. Too- the tovm; make a gift of a flag half business days Remaining have the township, in accident frequen- sponsible for the novelty, con- N governing bodies of the two com- made for local showings of ap- hey, Commissioner of Labor; to the Board of Education for soared to $154,902, a 72%- in- cy;- munities, battle for the small users proved educational motion pic- ferred yesterday with Wilfrid Mayor August F. Greiner; John display, at the, high ..school; crease over 1936 and 1935 levels Freak Danger Spot at the public hearing to be held tures and lectures. Johnstone of WOR and Carl War- J. Mullens of Atlantic City, State -' clean up Wooabridge Creek; en- of $90,000. This was -the best in Newark on June 10. ren, announcer who will describe Commander of the Veterans of dow the Barron Library, the The map also developed the in- month of the year to date. At- teresting circumstance that for no Up to now, there" is no explana- the parade, sketch the long his- Foreign Wars; Eabbi Abraham Fords Library, the Sewaren tributable factors, Tax Collector tion in Perth Amboy -for the torical background of the town- Hershoii. New Jersey Chaplain of Library, the Colonia Library, immediately aseertainable reason M. J. Trainer said, include quar- the Superhighway- curve just be- change in attitude over a year ago AID ship and supply a background of the VFW; Mayor Edward J. Pat- the Avenel Library. terly payments due May 1, a.$17,- when tftat city also opposed an comment for the exercises at the ten of Perth Amboy and Freehold- Meet the monthly payments yond the Speedway garage is a Abolition Of Fire District 500 payment from the Woodbridge freak danger spot. \ Location of application for a similarly revised White Church cemetery. Final er Klemmer Kalteissen. to the pension fund for the Ceramics Company, now in reor- schedule. Woodbridge and Car- arrangements were completed and policemen, so they could use such hidden hazard-traps is an im- V0T1 Is The Issue Before • Parade At 1:30 ganization, and a steadily rising- portant goal of th'e charts. teret find it difficult to understand Mr. Anderson arranged to have their inadequate salai'ies for.-'. percentage of current taxes being The parade is scheduled to be- Five'red pins on the map mark how the gas company's Cause in the station install an amplifying Town Committee gin at 1:30 on Correja Avenue, current expenses; make a real paid promptly. '"'-. . Perth Amboy beeame so virtuous Lecture On Byrd, Holiday system at the cemetery. stream ottt of that puny brook the five deaths that have occurred with Captain Edward L. Breen as Shift In Rate so far this year—in comparison during twelve months to justify The time-schedule must be ad- 3 OF BOARD ATTACKED marshal. The line of march will in the park; pay off the munic- its acceptance without question. For Chain Stores Approved ipal debt on the security no The gain over last year may be to the ten which recent experience hered to exactly, Mr. Anderson extend from Correja Avenue down, more would be incurred; a reflection of the increased 1936 would assign to the five-months Mr. McElfoy said yesterday he At Luncheon emphasized. All organizations and The Township Committee the Lincoln Highway to Oak Tree period. The Chief points out, hopes it will not become neces- Establish a Harold Hoffman tax rate compared to the 1935 individuals who wish to march in on Thursday will hear argu- Road, thence to Hillcrest Avenue levy as collections for the first however, that a single highway sary for the two smaller munici- Decision to sponsor a lec- the parade must report to Mar- to Fiat Avenue. From there it Joke Book Foundation to per- disaster would wipe out the favor- palities to employ special counsel. mit the soon-to-be ex-Governor half of each year are based ~on the ture on the Byrd Antarctic shall R. R. Moore -oil' School Street ments pro and con on the ap- will proceed to Middlesex Avenue preceding year's rates. •.-."'.. able balance thus created although He pointed out, however, that near the Firehouse not later than and_ then to Hydes Field where a to spend the rest of his- days he mentioned the fact that only Expeditions next Fall, to as- plication of a group of resi- In five month's this year, more rate cases are so complicated that 9:30 o'clock as the parade must reviewing stand has been erected. compiling his funny stories- in- one of the deaths, that of Hugh sist The Seeing Eye in train- than, |COp,000 has been collected. often legal specialists are needed. start moving toward Main Street dent taxpayers for abolition Following will be the order of stead of telling them to the tax- Boylan of Iselin, has resulted from ing guide-dogs for the blind ''-'Retirement"of bonds under the He added he would not recom- promptly at 9:55, to allow the 45- the marchers: payers; hire a couple of Pinker- a two-ear collision. A car which of the Fifth Fire District, refunding program will: not begin mend any such assistance here and to rocemmend closing of minute broadcast beginning at ion detectives to expose a cou- hit a telephone pole and -three until he had an opportunity to de- comprising Avenel and a part of Police escort; Marshall Edward ple of frauds 1 know; buy up until December 1- under -the refi- chain stores on Wednesday after- 10:30 to include all of the careful- Colonia. Breen; Board of Chosen Freehold- pedestrian accidents produced the termine the company's course in noons were reached. yesterday at ly-clocked program. and burn the mortgages on all nancing schedule. The debt of arguing for the increase. Township Attorney Leon E. ers, headed by Klemmer Kalteis- churches in the vicinity; give "•",833,000 is to be reduced by other casualties. the closing luncheon of the season Dean Meizger Speaker McElro.y said yesterday the hear- sen; Woodbridge Township offi- every veterans' organization a $96,000 on that date and interest Relocation . of traffic lights, The company has not publicly held by the Woodbridge Woman's cials headed by Mayor August F. stated its reason for asking for At the Presbyterian cemetery, ing will be 'informal.' He was substantial bank account on the charges equalling Tuesday's paid. warnings, stop signs all would re- Club at the Colonia Country Club. the Rev. W. V. D. Strong of the unable to indicate whether the Greiner; aged veterans in car; Mi-. Morganson said, however, that sult from an intensive traffic sur- higher rates except as a means of Woodbridge Silver Band; A. L. J|C! they would work, talk vey. Stricter inquiry into the un-increasing the use of its commo- A feature of the day was thefirst Congregational Church will committee would be in a position for peace; send all $10,000 worth of bonds have al- planting and dedication of a tree deliver the inyoeation. Mayor A. to announce its decision immedi- Jewish War Veterans Perth Am- re.a.ijy/ibeen r.etire.d. at tha^aequ^st derlying causes of highwagy y mis- dity for water and home heating g ,boy;.. Colonia" American .-, school -children to a, ahd- refrigeration1, r-•-»">-, -. i&.i , WsadbridgWdbid e Paik..tfli,3VJrs..;.=APk't3VJ'A. F.:, Greiner, will, greet >the crowd ately ..after the discussion or -supervised camp for. bf holxfs3?s •atttfaVs-'" saving" td"'t6e" hftldaps' produced - new" and vall- and Herbert Freeman1 of the high whether it would take ihe matter New Brunswick Post V.F.W. lirum own of $300. uable information, the Chief be- L. Huber, the club's veteran" social Corps; Holy Name Society; Sodali- aer. service worker. Mayor A. F. Grei- school senior class will deliver to conference. * * * This week, 12 of the oW $1,000 lieves. • Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address." Although committee members ties; Woodbridge H. S. Band; - Burke Fifth Victim SCARLET FEVER CASES ner spoke at the ceremony, as did Fords American Legion; Foresters Then, if I had any money left, bonds were exchanged for the i e- Mrs. Thomas J. Leahy, club pres- The high school band's brass choir have steadfastly refused to reveal John Burke of Woodbridge, of America; German American I'd get a hair-cut. funded obligations. Still out- ident, and Mrs. Huber. Mrs. Clar- will play a medley of Civil War their attitude on the application, who died Saturday of injuries re- CLOSE No. 1 3rd GRADE Society; Companions of the For- standing are $43,000 worth of the ence Davis sang. tunes and Miss Josephorie Ver- the feeling is growing insufficient * * * ceived last week when he was resters; St. Ceceljas' Boys' Band; old paper whose owners are now Seventy-six members attended gura, of the senior class, will read evidence has been adduced against It is difficult to understand struck by a hit-and-run driver-on Boy Scouts; American Legion being sought and $6,000 due this Belafsky Recommends Step the luncheon, at which Mrs. Frank "In Flanders' Field." Both of the the three fire commissioners under how number games and lotteries Rahway Avenue was the fifth vic- Woodbridge Jr. Vets; Iselin Sons year. The saving on interest to LaFarr, a past president, installed selections by the students are fix- fire, President Patrick J. Donato, are permitted to flourish ail tim of the year. After 5th Child of V. F. W.; American Legion Jr. around the town and - county, the town is a quarter of a per officers for the coming year. Mrs. tures on programs here. Treasurer John Urban and Se'cre- cent from 4% to 4%. Six accidents occurred this week. The American Legion Post tary John Azud, to warrant their Vets., Fords; Girl Scouts; Iselin it except for an occasional arrest Is Stricken Samuel Farrell was voted into H. & L. Fife and Drum Corps; now and then of an unimport- First In 5 Years None of the victims was seriously membership and. the resignation band will play the "American Le- ouster. hurt. One of them was Vincent Adopting the same course it gion. March"- and Frazier Metz- Iselin Chemical H. & L. Co.; Ex- ant vendor operating.on a very of Mrs. Olive Van Iderstine was The ease against them is based empt Firemen; Iselin Rod and limited scale. Authorities make Tuesday's payment of $123,000 Mega, 12, of Green Street and criticized this Spring when the read. ger, Dean of Men at Rutgers Uni- largely on oyerexpenditures of ap- will mark the nrst time in five Benjamin Avenge, cut on the Board of Health closed a class- versity, will deliver an address. Gun Club; Metuchen Firemen Fife therasefves look ridiculous by Flower Show June 7 propriated funds in 1936. They and Drum Corps; Iselin Fire Co. picking up the small fry -while years that the township has metright arm, Monday, by a car driven room at School No. 11 because of Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Frank Barth Spectators will sing "Star Span- contend the overexpenditures were .the interest on its bonded debt by Robert M. Bush, 68, of Roselle scarlet fever, the Board of Edu- Mo. 1; Menlo Park Fire Co.; allowing the big shots to func- and* Mrs. O. T. Fraser submitted gled Banner," played by the high not a matter of their making but Yankee Fife and Drum Corp.; tion, at will. What's the completely and on time. Park. Bush said the boy rode his cation'i committee on doctors and reports on the State Convention school band, the Legion unit will were required by circumstances bicycle into the side of the car. Iselin. V. F. W.; Bugle Drum Corps answer? nurses this week closed the third .at Atlantic City, to which they play: taps and the Rev. C. G. beyond their control. The ouster Sunday, Mrs. Esther Sebesky, grade at School No. One until of Mulvay Debmais Post V. F. W. * * * were delegates, and Mrs. Leahy McCorristin, St. James' pastor, movement is the outgrowth of ac- of Rahway; Unattached eterans: Woodbridge has been signally OFFICER FINDS SABLE 52, of 40 Greenbrook Avenue, June 7. announced that the final event .of will deliver the benediction. tivity by a Citizens' Committee, honored . by the/great WOE Keasbey, suffered a bruised elbow The 10-day closing was decided the season, the annual flower show, In event of rain, services will since dissolved. Concert, Track Meet LEFT IN PHONE BOOTH when an automobile driven by Jo- on the recommendation of Dr. will be held at the Craftsman's broadcasting service by being be held in the high school audi- Mr. McElroy said the propon- Mayor Greiner will introduce selected as a typical community seph Sebesky hit the rear of an- Henry A. Belafsky, Medical Ex- Club on June 7. The reports of torium. ents of the petition will be given other car on Amboy Avenue. the guest speakers and Parker E. in its observance of Decoration Police Also Recover Stolen aminer, when the fifth case of Mrs. M. M. Traimann, secretary, Hold Traditional Pattern the opportunity to present their Nielsen will conduct the memorial Day. Our exercises are going to scarlet fever appeared in the class and of Mrs. William Harned, treas- case first and the opponents upon Automobiles, Probe No attempt has been made to exercises at 2:30. Invocation will be described over a national hook- Christian Science Church faught by Miss Elizabeth Mul- urer, were approved. the completion of these argu- be delivered by Rev. Frederick vaney. William Turner is chair- change the pattern of the observ- up for forty-five minutes and this Tire-Tube Theft Four, former presidents spoke ance here Monday as the broad- ments, with both sides given addi- Hallora-n,. chaplain of the New is one time; we must admit, we're Sponsors Broadcast Sunday man of the committee. at the luncheon: Mrs..LaFarr, Mrs. tional time for rebuttal. Jersey Department of the Ameri- Action >of the Board of Health casters were, especially eager that getting the air—and liking it! A Russian sable scarf left by E. H. Boynton, Mrs. J. H, T. Mar- the usual services be held. With- can Legion arid after Mayor Mrs. Anna Rauehman of 597 Bar- The Columbia Church of the Air three months ago in closing a class- tin and Mrs. A. F. Randolph. Also Greiner delivers a brief address * * * program under the auspices of in the limits of the program, how- Now that the grass has been cut ron Avenue in a telephone booth room because of the appearance of present were 25 charter members ever, it is: the hope of Mr. Ander- LANNI TO GET DEGREE of welcome, the flag will be dedi- at the Woodbridge station of the the Chiistian Science Church will six cases. of the fever there was with 17-year records of member- cated by Rev. Emily Graybill in the Woodbridge playground, be broadcast from St. Louis on son's committee to expand the ex- the whole Township park, system is Pennsylvania Railroad was recov- sharply criticized at a subsequent ship. ercises 'to as satisfactory a degree AT BUCKNELL IN JUNE Klein. ered this week by Patrolman Prank Sunday by E. Howard Hooper of, board meeting. Under attack was Mrs. R. H. ffawn pronounced in excellent condition. * When it the Christian Science Committee as possible. After the address of Senator is remembered the small appropri- Miller. Two officers located stolen not only the procedure but also the invocation, Miss Sarah Holland College- Yearbook Editor Moore and John J. Mullen, bene- cars. Motorcycle Officer Celeste on Publication for Missouri, from the wisdom of losing close control sang a group of songs, accom- Sunday night, memorial church ation allotted for such mainten- 10 to 10:30 a, m. over a nation- services will be held at Trinity diction , will be said by A. H. ance much credit must be given Romond found a machine stolen over children already exposed to panied by Mrs. George Rhodes, and Has Specialized In Behrenberg, pastor of the First from Metuchen on Main Street wide Columbia Broadcasting Com- the disease. Mrs. Randolph led group singing. Episcopal Church by the Rev. How- Commissioner Nier for his judi- pany hook-up. ard Klein tomorrow night at 7:45 Church of Iselin, Presbyterian. A cious expenditure of the budget near Amboy Avenue and Sergeant Social Science - 15-minute band concert will then Benjamin Parsons, a sedan on The program may be heard in o'clock. Marchers will meet a allowance. half hour earlier on School Street Virgil Lanni, son of Mr. and be given by the Woodbridge Le- Fourth Street, Port Reading, that New Jersey over stations WABC gion Silver Band to be followed * * * had been stolen from Elizabeth. and WPG. and proceed to the church. Mrs. Joseph Lanni of 64 Fulton SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Hungarian Reform Church Here Street will' be one of 200 eandi- by the track meet at 3:45. Around The Town: The Investigation was pushed of the jdates for degree of Bachelor of The military ball will begin at 9. entry of a service station owned SERMON AT iT 1 "Fireman, Save My Child'*Arts at the commencement exer- girls and boys, resplend- by Edward Doody on Wooabridge Installs New Pastor On June 6 cises next month at Bucknell ent in summer finery, am- Avenue at the Carteret line. Six "A Blessing Of God" Chosen Subject Of Iselin Sermon University, Lewisburg, Pa. ' tires, 15 tubes, a cash register con- bling into the High School By Rev. Mr. Devanny The Rev. Ladislaus Huny- The volunteer firemen of Iselin A graduate of the Woodbridge taining 50 pennies, a gum machine Township High School, Mr. Lanni Iselin Presbyterian Societies • for their senior prom; and a telephone money box were The topic of the sermon by Rev. ady will be installed on June will attend the Sunday morning the bands renting' the evening 6 as new pastor of the Hun- service at 11 a. m. in the First "has specialized in the study of Schedule Sessions stolen. Earl Hannum Devanny in the social science. air, practiciijg for the Iselin Edward Campion of Albert First Presbyterian Church Sunday garian Reformed Church on Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, for The Men's Brotherhood of the observance tomorrow and the which the pastor, A. H. Behren- He has been prominent in col- Street reported the theft of a at the 11 o'clock service will be School Street with the Rev. lege as editor of L'Agenda, college First Church of Iselin, Presby- Memorial .Day parade Monday; black bicycle. "A Blessing of God," Sunday Dr. Geza Dakaro, president berg, has selected the sermon terian, will meet in the church on topic, "Fireman, Save My Child." yearbook and also has been on the somebody trying to recall who School will be held at 9:45 a. m. of the Eastern Hungarian Classis, staff, of The Bucknellian, student Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society won the fishing rod raffle at the for all classes and the Junior, In- In the evening, the topic will be wlil also meet in the church on Sewaren Motor Boat Club a officiating, Mr. Hunyady said to- "Remember 1919." newspaper. He is a member of KNIGHTS ^TO MARCH termediate and Senior Christian day. Officers of the Classis will the Cap and Dagger dramatic Monday year ago; the ' excellence and Endeavor Societies will meet at At the meeting of the Junior society and of the men's debating Miss Dorothy Shofi will enter- Variety, of the prizes at the St. •75 Are Expected In Parade the regular .hours. assist Dr. Bakaro in the installa- Christian Endeavor Society at 4 tion, which will be followed by a p.. m. today, under the direction of squad as, well as Phi Lambda tain the Westminster Guild of the James' weekly parties, booming By Alfred Coley . Mrs. Julian Grow, Myrtle Ave- Theta, social fraternity. church in her home on Green .the attendance Monday to an nue, will entertain the Womens' banquet. Superintendent Lilly Katen, plans Street on. Tuesday. all-time high; , . Auxiliary at its weekly tea on Mr. Hunyady succeeds the Rev. will be made for the annual hike Prayer meetings are held in the The soothsayers see Sergeaiii Seventy-five" members of Mid- and picnic at the Kiddie Keen dlesex Couneil of the Knights of Wednesday at 2:30. Frank Kovach as pastor here. Mr. Well C&mp. New Registration Asked church every Wednesday, with Ballnt going- into plain-clothes Columbus are expected to march Kovach found his triple duties as choir rehearsals following the again; Commissioners Azud,/ Monday morning in the Wood- pastor, professor at Bloomfield Of All Applicants For CCC Donato and Urban mobilizing bridge Memorial Day parade, Repairs To Building Delay Seminary, and dean of that insti- their forces to combat the ouster .council-officers- said today. Mem- Bank Opening Till July 1 tution too onerous and so arranged GRADUATES MONDAY To clear up relief depart- movement of Henry Mades, at bers are asked to report at the to leave the township oh April 11. ment records, only applicants GIVE tne public hearing next Thurs- Mildred Bowers To Receive for the Civilian Conservation DAMCE, Colombian Club no later than 9 Frank Van Syckle announced As his successor he recommended -y . day; Assemblyman Vogel with* a. m., on Monday. Deputy Grand yesterday repairs and altera- Mr. Hunyady, who had long been. Syracuse Degree Corps who register at the mu- Christian Endeavor Society a-jiew gray suit; Mayor Greiner Knight Alfred J. Coley will be in. tions to the old building of the a close friend. nicipal building between to- Sets June 11 As Date *iaving a daily set-to with the charge of the unit. First National Bank and Trust The new pastor was born in Miss Mildred M. Bowers of 652 day and June 15 will be con- ientisfc; the healthy, mature Company will delay opening of Szamosszag, Hungary, and was Ridgedale Avenue is one of the sidered in filling- June quotas, The first annual play and -dance ' ubs on the Prall property— 958 Syracuse University seniors John Omenhiser said today. good buy for someone and a his Woodbridge National Bank graduated during the World War of the Young People's Christian R&LLBfSQN-CQMISH until July 1. from the State Normal School at who are candidates for degrees at The list of local candidates Endeavor Society of the First chance for Inspector Allgaier Eug-ene Viereck? receiver for Maramarossziget. For two years the 65th annuaF commencement last month for the first time Church of Iselin, Presbyterian, te augment the receipts of his license To Marry Obtained the First National, has moved he served with the Austro-Htai- exercises on Monday. Dorothy proved insufficient to com- will be given in the Pcrshing Ave- department; Thompson, nationally known auth- plete the number of openings The summer's first rose on In New York City out of the building into an garian infantry on the Italian nue School auditorium on June 11. office in the Gerity Building. front; and was' twice wounded. or and an alumna of Syracuse, will assigned to the township. The presentation of the three- the estate blooming at 4:19% give the principal address. Many applicants did not re- p. m., Wednesday, May 26; A license to marry was issued Two Degrees Iii Year Rev. Ladislaus Hunyady act comedy, "Going- Modern" will in the Municipal Building in New CHAPPLAR'S CONDITION GOOD In 192S, Mr. Hunyady came to Miss Bowers will get her degree spond to invitations to appear be followed by dancing with mu- Chief Keating studying traffic York to W. Oliver Rollinson, 433 Frank Ghapplar, popular high this country. He matriculated at Returning to Hungary for post- from the College of Home Econo- for examinations with the re- sic being furnished by the Nova systems of other municipalities; years old, of Dover Road, Colonia, school baseball pitcher, was re- Franklin and Marshall College and graduate work at Pazmany Univer- mies where she has majored in in- sult that for the new quota, Hale orchestra. auditors arranging to burn $2,- and Mrs. Eva A. Cornish of Que- ported to be in "good" condition was graduated with a bachelor's sity in Budapest, Mr. Hunyady stitutional economics. A gradu- fresh registration will be re- 000,000 -worth of baby bonds bec. They said the wedding will last night at Perth Amboy Gen- degree in science in 1928. The found his first charge after re-en- ate with the class of 1933 of quired of all candidates, FIRE IN NEARY HOUSE , which have been paid off and take place on Monday in the Riv- eral Hospital. He was hurried same year he was given a bachel- tering the United States in Vin-the Woodbridge Township High whether or not they have A short circuit in an electric incidentally, at the same time, erside Church, New York. there Wednesday afternoon for or's degree in divinity by the Lan- tondale, Pa. He comes to Wood- School, she is a member of the ever applied before. : ice bo:-: was blamed by authorities^ the political future of all those Mr. Rollinson is the son of Wil- an emergency operation for ap- caster Theological Seminary, hav- bridge after four years as pastor Women's Student Senate, Wom- Youths 17 to 24 on or eli- for a fire in _ the home of Lesterf who made their issuance neces- liam H. and Eva Olliver Rollinson.pendicitis by Dr. Matthew Urban- ing studied simultaneously at the of the John Calvin Hungarian Re- en's Chapel Association and Chi gible for relief will be ac- Neary at 885 .Elnnvood Avenue^ sary in the first place. | formed Church in Trenton. Omega sorority. cepted, Friday. Damage was slight. e e g and was born in Railway. ski. •• I two institutions. ..'..•- PAGE TWO MAY" 28, 1937 WPODBRIDGE County Installing Lights \ On 2 West Avenue Corners i Mothers' Club Has Final Meeting, WOODBRIDGE VETS! Township Attorney Leon { E. McElroy reported yester- day operations -already, are Installs Officers For 1937-1938 Outgoing Chief Is Present- under way by the county for Costeilo, Ostrom, Larson the installation of a traffic Its final session until Fall Arthur Hall, chairman and Mrs. The Department Store ed With A Gold Badge•; light at the corner of Wood- was field by the Mothers' Campbell; publicity, Mrs. Cedric Are Elected To New bridge and West Avenues, Se- Club in Buttonwood Manor, O'strom. OF ELIZABETH Quash Present waren. .Another light "Will The luncheon committee was Service Unit probably be placed at West Matawan at. which the. offi- composed of Mrs. Leon McElroy, 'Henry Kress, outgoing chief of Avenue and the Carteret Road cers for next session were in- chahmr.n, Mrs. Lee B. Smith, Mrs. A new chapter of the. Disabled Broad and West Jersey Streets the Keasbey Protection Fire Com- in Port Reading. stalled and the retiring offi- Harold Van Syckle, Mrs. Mark D. American Veterans of the World pany was honored at a banquet Arrangements had been cers honored. Mrs. Irving J. Rei- McClain and Mrs. W. H. Schramm. War was formed Wednesday even- mers was toastmaster. held in the Keasbey School audi- started under the direction of Those present: Mrs. F. P. Bar- ing, May 12 in the Council Cham- Police Commissioner E. ' W. ,The program opened with.a piano tow, Mrs. John Tv Tetley, Mrs. bers of the City Hall in South Am- torium Saturday night at which the Nier for the Township to erect solo by Mrs. George Rhodes, "The John Dowling, Mrs. Emil Kreutz- boy and is known as the Lieuten- Six Floors Overflowing T custom of presenting- a special these safety signals but the Pines" after which a toast to the berg', 3 rs. Fred V. B. Demarest, ant Thomas Kerr Chapter. badge to the retiring executive fact West Avenue is a county club councilor, Mrs. . H. Boynton Mrs. F. A. Hall, Mrs. Elwood R. Theodore Dieffeiibaeher of South was observed. The presentation road left the responsibility was offered by Mrs. G. G. Robin- I Johnson, Mrs. Horace Crowell, Amboy who has worked very YOURS TO US! up to officials in New Bruns- Mrs. Konrad Stern, Mrs. J. H. , was made by President John Cyrus son. A toast to fathers was given hard to/make this chapter possible With Every Desired" JNG - ADJUSTMENTS wick. - No estimate was avail- Thayer Martin, Mrs. George was elected its commander. Other _ AUM REFACING .- •of the Board of Fire Commission- able on the time the work by Mrs. Leon E'. Campbell and to Rhodes, Mrs. Elias Costello, Mrs. ers. the children by Mrs. W. J. Finn. officers elected . are as follows: TB:©dHLES CORRECTED would be completed. George G. Robinson, Mrs. Stanley Senior Vice Com.-John Costello Joseph Naylor, who succeeds After the toast to the outgoing C. Potter, Mrs. Albert Hansen, of Woodbridge; Jr. Vice-Com. • Need for Decoration Day- Chief Kress, was greeted by his officers by Mrs. William S. Weeks, Mrs. Leon E. McElroy, Mrs. Ernest Martin Griffin of Sayreville; Ad- associates. the retiring president, Mrs. E&cl H. H. Boynton, Mrs. Irving J. Rei- jutant and Treasurer, Cedric H. SERVICE The toastmaster was Joseph MOLAY INDUCTS Devanny was presented with a mers, Mrs. Earl H. Devanny, Mrs. Ostrom of Woodbridge; Chaplain, S. 37 GASSAWAY, Prop. Fitzgerald. The address of wel- picture, " Divine Innocence" on Noel Kittell, Mrs. William J. Finn, Anton R. Larson of Woodbridge j Whether for the double -week-end holiday or the sum- SjYrs. wish Blue Goosfe, Newark come was given by Joseph Dam- behalf of the club by Mrs. Noel Mrs. Howard Jernee, Mrs. Leon E. Officer of the Day, William Dugan 17 S*Milti.n*1^e. RAHWAY bach, Jr., president of the local ITS N£WJ)FFICERS F. Kittell. Campbell, Mrs. D. H. Ford, Mrs. of1 South Amboy and Joseph No- mertime, you will find every -known need, for the per- Formerly Albissers Garage fire company for the past nine The toast to incoming' officers William Schramm, Mrs.. Lawrence vak also of South Amboy as Ser- years. Speakers included Assist- was given by Mrs. Howard B. Jer- McLeod and Mrs. Julian E. Grow; geant at Arms. son or the ho'me, at Goerke's, the big modern metro- ant Prosecutor James S. Wight, Gardner Installed As Head nee and to the committee who Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. William S. Benjamin Gloff, vice-president of Of Lodge In Craftsmen's arranged for the luncheon was Weeks, Mrs. Harold Van Syckle, politan store, so near to your home. And with every- the local fire company; Committee- given by Mrs." Elwood R. Johnson. Mrs. Harry J. Linde, Mrs. .Mark man Charles J. Alexander; Mayor Club Ceremonies Mrs. Stanley C. Potter then for- McClain, Mrs. Cedric Ostrom and thing so reasonably priced you will find it a decided August F. Greiner; Eric Schuster mally installed the new. officers. Mrs. S. C. Deber. Be Cool, Comfortable of Metuc-hen, a former officer of Burnham Gardner has been..in- They are: President, Mrs. Harry AND SlYLISHLY DRESSED advantage to dc your shopping", liere. the local fire unit; Edward Seller, stalled as Master Councilor of the J. Linde; vice-president, Mrs. ON D'ECORATIQN DAY IN postmaster of Fords; Mrs. Stephen Americus Chapter,. Order of De- George G. Robinson; recording THESE LOVELY SUFFER Faczak, president of the Ladies' Molay. The ceremony took place secretary, Mrs. William H. Simons Hosts In Hopelawn Auxiliary of the Keasbey fire in the Craftsmen's Club on Mon- Schramm; corresponding secre- At Family Reunion, Dinner LONGER? company; Committeeman James day with a large number of rela- tary, Mrs.. Elias L. Costelro and Georgiana YOUR Schaffrick; James J. Murray, cap- tives and friends of the new offi- treasurer,. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul; Simon of tain of the Jersey City fire com- cials present. Committees Named New Brunswick Avenue, Hope- pany and Thomas Kent, assistant Others inducted were: senior Frocks BOTH FEET; The gabel was then turned over lawn, were hosts at a family reT captain of the Jersey City fire de- councilor, David Black; senior dea- to the new president, Mrs. Linde, union and banquet in their home. partment. councilor, David Black; senior dea- who after accepting it, announced Among those present were Mr. Hazards Outlined con, Herbert Klein; junior deacon, her committees and their chairman and" Mrs. Anton Grossman and . HD. FINE As principal speaker" of the Raymond Suaminen; senior stew- for the. new year. The chairmen daughters, Louise and Elizabeth, UP evening Captain Murray recounted ard, Emanuel Choper; junior stew- are: Ways and means, Mrs. De- and son, Anton, Jr., of Perth Am- Si75 Smith St., PERTH AMBOYi many of his experiences during ard, David Deutsch; chaplain, Mil- vanny, Sirs. Fraser, Mrs. Emil These P ROOM 405 boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Csik and the thirty-one years he has spent ton Rabinowitz; sentinel, Joseph Kreutzberger, Mrs. S. C. Deber, sons, Victor Theodore and John, GEORGIANA j# Day aird Night Appointments^ las an' active fireman. He claims Roshal; preceptors, Charles Mrs. John bowling and Mrs. Noel FROCKS wiT Schwartz, Louis DeN.yse, Thomas Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cole-* that fifty-five per cent of all fires Kittell; reception, Mrs. I. J. Rei- man and sons, Joseph and Paul, of i go far towards have their origin in basements and Nelson, Kenneth Magyar, Alex mers, s chairman; charity, Mrs. making your Bothwell and Robert Thompson. Hopelawn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles| stressed the importance of check- Johnson, chaii-man, Mrs. Stanley Chreigbton' and daughter, Susan; 'summer % *"7C WHOLESALE - RETAIL library building, and to submit an- Permanent Heater —Warner Pipes, Joseph MeAn- other project for finishing the Coupe #1 i ,*J Freeman St., St. Geo.'Ave.

V. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT:" FP.IDAT, IlIaY 23, 19?7 bers an«t twa guests attempted, ~ On Committee Keashey Speaker One of the remarkable SPORTSMEN.-ASKED. 4 OLD GLASS STUDY of the meeting was 'the exWM*|f Sunshine Varieties* Is Presented of an eye taken from an Bg?y^ ENJOY inr. VISIT TOPIC idol and believed to date baoferi 10 CURl^VMIN 502. • <%-J State Board Says It Has No Here By Presbyterian Church Unit Other exhibits included -Sfflsj Guests Of Parent-Teacher American Home Division Of wich, _Sti,egel, opalescent, fraijifg Money For More Than Association On Sight- An enthusiastic, capacity Cadman, was sung by Flora Baker Woman's Group Meets and milk-white glass, Deseripiif audience witnessed the pre- and an i>ld time minuet was grace- and historical papers were TS$A h Present Work Seeing Jaunt fully danced by Grace Baker and In Sewaren Mrs, Daniel Ogdert, Mrs^ Jsaal sentation of the Sunshine Lillian Edwards. Flora and Wil- Rauchman, Miss Pearl JFSer J6B Better-hunting-and fishing The Parent-Teacher Association Class of the First Presbyter- liam Baker s>ang a vocal duet fol- The fascination and beauty of others. " • throughout New Jersey can of Schools 6 and 15, Iselin, were ian Cnurch of the "Sunshine I lowed by a guitar duet played by old glass were explored at 'the fi- • After the meeting tea be materially enhanced hosts to the seventh-grade pupils Varieties." The program John Tywoniw and Thomas Law- nal meeting" of the season of the with Mrs. George Q, eonsisldd of vocal and instrument- rence. through the cooperation of at a sight-seeing trip to New American Home Department of pouring. The assisting al numbers and included a one- The east of the play consisted w<=pre- Mxs. William Finn, sportsmen and sportsmens' York on Friday. Among the places the Woman's- Club which was held clubs in aiding game ward- act musical satire, "3?he Barg-ain of: Master Piper, Arthur Levi; Hugh B. Quigley, Mts, A visited were the Hayden Plane- in the home of Mrs. Harold Hay- ens curb, law violations by edu- Hunter." Mrs. Piper, Anna Eichorn; Peggy, R. Valentine, Mrs. Keith tarium, Empire State Building, Flora Baker; Miss Oldthing, Elna den in. Sewaren. Nineteen mem- Mrs. Asher F. Randolph. cational efforts and the destruc- After two piano solos by Ottilie Aquarium, Museum of Natural Berg-h; Major Button. Asher Fitz tion of vermin, the Fish and Game Shork, "Tam 'O Shanter" and Randolph; George, William Baker; Commission declared today. History and Observatory Tower. •, "Blue Danube Waltz," a chorus Mrs. Parrott, Madeline Nelson; Restoration of the supply of Among those who made the trip of Helen Clark, Patsy Anne Har- Mrs. Peacock, Grace Baker; Sales- quail in South Jei'sey and the large were: Thomas Limoli, Garl Luna, ned, Dolores Novak and Betty man, William Nelson. MeElroy sang a group of nursery task of restocking the woods, fields Ralph Richards. Roy Rosencranz, 1 The program was interspersed and waters of the State annually, Francis Snowden, . Louis Tanzi, songs including, •'Lullaby' , "Twin- with selections presented by a is taxir.g the capacity of the State kle, Twinkle, Little Star"' and '"The John Reinhard, Wallace Kunz, Shoemaker.' chorus comprising: Pish and Game Commission, with Ewart Brooke, Edward Cooper, Edith Baker, Anna Camp, Vera the funds abailable, they said. Stephen Hruska Robert nudsen, William Moir, Vin- Harry Baker then read excerpts Donovan, Daisy Douglas, Lillian Additional funds are needed Who, with E. E. Raymond from a sermon preached by the Edwards. Doris Potter, Margaret and Arnold Isacky is arranging cent Mega, James O'Connor, An- Committeexnan Schaffrick from some source if the commis- drew Sedlak, Richard Boland, Ed- Rev. Azel- Roe in the church in Thergesen, Alaida Rowe, Mabel sion is to maintain its present ef- for the 'installation of officers' 1764. This was followed by a tab- Schwenzer, Emma Sweeney. ' Mr. -Schaffrick, Second Ward of the Woodbridge Lions'.; Club, ward . Breen, Charles Colangelo, Committeeman, was one of the ficiency and increase it from year James Howard, Alex Olah, John leau, "Little Old Lady," posed by As a final number, "Ding Dong'," to year, the commissioner said. A >on June 10. Mrs. Mary Ekichanon with the was sur_g- by the chorus. speakers at the annjial meeting The Lions this week named S. Retkwa, John Waterson, Robert song- illustration .of the same name special deer hunting- license,. sep- Struble, • Irene Bachowski, Doro- Mrs. Marguerite Fitz Randolph of the Keasbey Protection Fii*e arate from the present general H, Wyld, president; W. ;M. sung by Annabelle, Billy and Jack served as accompanist for the en- •hunting license, would help, it is Thompson, vice-president;! Mr.; thy Davis, Charlotte Johansan, An- Baker. William Johnson contri- tire program. Ushers were Eliza- Company. Mayor August F. believed, if utilized for the direct Izaeky,. secretary. and .Dr.. 'Hen-r toin'ette, Petoletti, Winfred Quig- j buted pleasing recitations. beth Baker, Olive Camp, Shirley Greiner and Committeeman benefit of the sport and for -war- ry A. Belafsky, treasurer.' -. ley, Margaret Rapacioli, Lucille \ Accordian Solos Donovan and Anna Schwenzer. Charles Alexander also spoke. den service. Sharp, Marie Wolters, Emma Rob- ' William Rowe played a group Joseph Parsler was elected erts. of aecordian solos comprised of old President; Albert Stark, vice- PLAY-CENTER D~R AWS Also Present time melodies. A tableau, "Sun- Henrietta Bambach Fetes president; C. D. Pfeiffer, treas- P. T. A; IN AVENEL Willi.im Bezuczka, Domonic Bo- beam Playmates.'' was posed by i urer; Leon Jeglinski, secretary; 150 CHILDREN- DAILY nomolo, Robert Bower, Walter the following group: Annabelle Sodality At Game Social John Vamos, sergeant-at-arms; Burchak, Lenard More, William Baker, Billie Baker, Jack Baker, Dewitt Bouker, Grace Camp, Billie Miss Henrietta Damback, retir- Joseph Naylor, chief; John Mc- Many Activities Organized O'Neill, Harold Lake, Roy Whaley, Graw, first assistant; Albert Jack Richards, Vincent Ciccone, Donovan, Noel Eichorn, Billie Nel- ing President of the Blessed Vir- son,-Do:is Nelson, Jean Potter, Ed- gin Sodality of Our Lady of Peace Strack, second assistant; Jo- including Games Closes Season With Elec- Agnes Argandizzo, Agnes Drennan, Church, Fords- entertained the seph Wargo, track foreman Eleanor Burke, Gwendolyn Ham- win Potter, Barbara Reyder, Ruth Schwenzer, Trudy Anne Sorenson. members of the unit at a game and John Peterehak, hose fore- 'CftiicS's - • And Classes tion 01 Officers; Re- ilton, . Ethel Hyers, Rose Mason, social. Gloria McCarthy, Eleanor Sipan- The song, ''Schooldays," was sung Barefoot- SsndaS Both afternoon and evening, ,:, sumes In The Fall ski, Grace Sluk, Florence Touis- during its showing. about 15 children are using the sant. A vocal solo "At Dawning," by facilities at the Woodbridge play- No further sessions of the Ave- Also: Anna Doctor, Elizabeth Charlie / ground it was said today by the nel . Parent-Teacher Association Eickert, Jane Frederick Mary Fun- Xa Jaa an3 white y recommend this sandal for warn f Recreation Department. Some of will be held until October. dock, Ivy Jensen, Luba Nicola, Says: TENDER QUALITY elk. Sizes 8% to weather wear. Light, auy, comfatt- j the g-eneral activities carried on at The final meeting- of the sea- Veronica Ozell, Vivian Parse, Wan- 12, 12J6- to 3. son was held in the Avenel School the Playground include Softball, da Parse, Frances Pelligreno, TIT Jl Widths B to D. able, it kfc your chad's foot breathe Shuffle Board. Checkers, Jacks, at which time Mrs. Phillip Cope- Betty Robinson, Ethel Sedlak, Filo- i, juicy oul>e an idea! play shoe for blistering _ Volley Ball, Sancraft, Playground land was re-elected President and mena Tomaso and Mae Williams. apparatus, Quoits, Horseshoes and Mrs. Olive Kaplan was re-elected The teachers accompanying the >vIU eitjoy $2.95 summer months. Unlike most sandals,/ organized games such as Dodge vice-president. Others named were group were: Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Wlien c«o] this is a shoe in every sense of the Ball and Spud. Mrs. Bertha, Schmei'shorn, vice- Thompson, Miss Murphy and Prin- Victor Herbert Fantasy To cube steaU do president; Mrs. John Ettershank, not try more In Shuffle Board hig-h scores so cipal Patrick Boylan. tliau 1 mimite word—built to taKe *on^h treatment f far are John Leffler, 126 points, secretary and Mrs. William Kunie, Be Offered Tonight on each side and John Powers, 124 points. A treasurer. and eoolv "tlie and g?ve long #ear* \' - In Auditorium - cube, hidfr first. tournament will be conducted in Committeeman Samuel Farrell 300 Attend '37 Promenade It' par boiled this game. Tournaments will also was thanked,formally by the group <-L 1- v t. have nan ljot MOST IMPORTANT: This is a Dr. Posner's Scientific be carried on in Jacks, Checkers In High School Gymnasium The pupils of St. James' School for road repairs recommended and will present "Princess Chrysanthe- Charlie Kaarman before startiiis. Shoe, built on principles that assure your chiid Correct and Horseshoes. Weekly con- a collection of $3.50 to help defray mum" a Japanese operetta in three tests will also be held in Sand- the expense of sending a local Approximately 300 members of FRESH KILLED the Senior Class of the Wood- acts by Victor Herbert, in the FRESH KILLED Body Balance, and so—Better Health all summer long! craft and Scavenger Hunts. Boy Scout to the National' Jam- school auditorium tonight at 8:15. A Handcraft Club was organ- boree in Washington was taken. bridge Township High School and T SELECTED ROASTING their guests attended the senior The program and cast follow s: C ib. ized by Miss Cora Houser, super- Requests also were sent to Post- Selection, orchestra; song, When FOWL 27c ih. CHICKENS visor on Tuesday at the play- master James J. Farley to author- promenade in the high school gym- nasium on Friday night. Miss Ro- Daddy Was a Boy, primary grades, 5-6 Ave. ground. The children are now ize the stopping of an.additional "Princess Chrysanthemum"—Cast PRIME working on book marks made from mail train in Avenel to augment saline Kaufman was chairman of TENDER the committee on arrangements. of characters: "Princess Chrysan- RIB colored cardboard. Attending the present postal service and to the themum," the emperor's daughter, Ib. CUBE class are: Rita Van Pelt, Ruth Board of Public Utility Commis- In addition to Miss Kaufman, Anna Krock; "To-To," Cecelia ROAST Braum, Margaret Crowe, Madge sioners and the Pennsylvania Rail- those who stood in the receiving Simonsen; "Yum-Yum," Anna Si- Blade Guts STEAKS Cronin, Rae Valentine, Anna Su- road asking for an additional af- line were Miss Margaret Morten- mon, "Du-Du," Grace Coffey; "Tu- COUNTRY FRESH SHOULDERS M Marian Dinkens, Helen ternoon train stop at the local son, Miss Jeanette Melick, Mrs. W. Lip," Mary Kenny; maidens at- and Gertrude Peck.. The station. . Bjoyjntcn, Joseph Ruggitjri and ROLL OF JERSEY Harry Sechrist of the faculty; (teda-nt on the princess; "Fairy en will meet every Monday Installation of officers was' eon- --Meonbeam,'V the princess's goad BUTTER 33 c PORK JVednesday afternoons from Daniel Ogden, Jr., -Miss Jean genius,. Ruth Arway; "The Em- 4;0,0*tq 4:30-p.'m. ducted by Mrs. Patrick J. Do-nato, Kreger and Edwin MacMiehael of past president and, corsages were the class. peror What-for-Who," a merciful SUGAR CURED MILK FED A class in wood carving to be presented to Mrs. R. Grover Per- monarch, William DeJoy; "Prince HAMS organized for boys is expected to ier, retiring treasurer and to the Assisting on the arrangements' So-Tru," William Ryan, "Prince ROASTING begin on Tuesday, 'June 1st. The new officials. . committee were, Daniel'Ogden, So-Sli", Edward Coley,. in love Worrell Pride VEAL first project will be a magic pin- Herbert Klein, Misses Lorna Mac- with the princess; "Top-Not," the JUNIOR VOGUE SHOE STORE wheel...... Crory, Mudiel Simm, Vivian Fox, court chamberlain, Raymond Som- Scavenger. Hunts are conducted THE INDEPENDENT is the Arline Mundy, Florence Eyniund- ers; "Saucer-Eyes," the wizard NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE every Friday afternoon from 3:45 most thoroughly read newspaper sen, Joan Foereh, Nathan Patten, cat, Walter Brown; sprites of the 164 Smith St. . Perth Ambo to 4:30 p. b. The first was held circulating- in Woodbridge Town- Melvin Anacker, William Ritter night, courtiers, populace, atten- 98 MAIN ST. Wdbge. 8-239Q WOODBRIDGE last Friday. Winners,were: first, ship. - ' . • and Walter Leffler. dants, xaii les, etc. Mary Burke, scoring 564 points; second, James Burke, with 535 points and third, George LaPenta, scoring 511 points. ,--;." : ' In a contest to see1 who could be first to find a four-leaf clover, a little girl named Rita Stauss was •FUEL AND FURNACE declared the winner. " Methodist Church Society HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY Serves Its May Breakfast MAKE OF BURNER A May Breakfast was served in ther Sunday School room of the Methodist Episeopa) Church Wed- PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE nesday by the Builders' Society. The focd was served from ll:3ff a. m. untii 1:30 p. m. The committee on arrangements consisted of Mrs. Christian Kis-i tru'p. chairman; Mrs. Carl Augus- tine, Mrs. J. W. Hilbert, Mrs. John jNew Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N..J.| Schoonover, Mrs. Oscar Lins, Mrs. Godfrey Bjornsen, Mrs. James El- Phorie Rah. 7-1263 — Night Phone Rah. 7-0424-R lis, Mrs. A. Bei-kit, Mrs. Marie Gor- ton and Mrs. Joseph Geigel.

Mr. Dunn's 1937 Chevrolet parked in- front of his ranch house near Colorado^ Texas..' EXPRESSED BY THIS BUYER OF 21 CHEVROLETS

(Here is Mr, Dunn's own story of his experience with Chevrolet motor con} : "B.F.DUNN, "Buying another Chevrolet has become an TaJareak-. able habit with my family and me—so much so, that TEXAS RANCHEE, we are now driving our twenty-first consecutive car- ;v AND HIS 21st of that make. Another part of the 'habit' is that we CHEVROLET always buy from Joe Mills, owner of the Mills Chev« rolct Company, our Chevrolet dealer in Colorado, and Summer Slacks Priced from $1.50 to —ALL BOUGHT Texas. As the big spaces of Texas test both cars and The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Pants in Perth Amboy FROM.THE SAME friendships, I think our long-time loyalty says much for the dependability of both the Chevrolet car and — Thousands of Pairs to Choose From CHEVROLET Alterations FREE our local Chevrolet dealer. While we can get values MATCHING Every pair carries our absolute guarantee of DEALER like these, nothing but Chevrolet will satisfy us." Satisfaction, or your money back without CHEVROLET MOTOR Dm«I0K question. General Motors Sales Corporation Our Specialty THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR _ PRICED SO LOW DETROIT, MICHJCAN Mr. Dunn tells Joe Mills, Don't throw away that perfectly good Coai Chevrolet dealer, "This is tfie and Vest. Let us match them up with a BLUE nd GREY SERGES new pair of pants. . at EVERY PRICE best. Chevrolet e»er built I" NATIONAL PANTS STORES JEFF Inc. OI I 550 MIDDLESEX AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS 160 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE 199 SMITH ST.•,. E£8S» E2™ . PERTH ANBOY MEHICHEN Phone P. A. 4-8015 PERTH AMBOY PAGE FQUE FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1987 WQODBRLBGE' INDEPENDENT-/"' At The Empire In "Maytime' time," should delight its audience Miss MacDonald and Eddy sur- BRAVES' NEW IDEA ERNSTON F. C, FOE ;it the Ralvway Theatre tomorrow pass their starring performances through Tuesday. in those brilliant pictures, "Naugh- ty Marietta" and "Rose Marie." With the glamorous Jeanette RAH. 7-2370 WRECKS OLDBRIDGE FOR SEWAREN A .A. MacDonald and the picturesque Jo'hn Barrymore is excellent as the Nelson Eddy reunited in the star- temperamental and tragic impre- Ernston F. C. Suffers Rout 3 Simonsens Collaborate In ring roles, -this.- extravagant adap- sario and, Lynne Carver, a lovely 4 — BIG DAYS.— 4 tation of the successful stage musi- •stranger to the screen from Ken- SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW 8-6 Defeat Of c;il is .-fair mdr'e/beautiful than the By 13-1 Count; Zicfc original.'.That is to be expected, tucky, impresses as the partner of SAT. TO TUES. Shows The Way Belleville OL course,' owing to the greater re- Tom Brown in the juvenile ro- sources of the screen. mance. Simple though it might Oldbridge supplies the appear, the new formula Ernston F. C which visits Sewaren Sunday, presuma- Why. this is a good place to get a used by the Braves in hack- bly as the third consecutive ing the Ernston F. C. of Old- victim of the season for Char- bridge into 13-1 submission les Kish's Sewaren A. A. pleases every one in the club. The Belleville Owls furnished LOAN last week's contention. Despite a And, so, manager Geza Poehek six-run burst by Kish's men in the on your OWN signature would have you know, the town- fourth inning, the game "was a ship tribe intends to repeat the sternly-fought 8-6 affair in which (HUSBAND AND TOE SIGN TOGETHER) formula at the earliest possible the Owls were always dangerous. moment. They scored in two bursts of three JOHN BARRYMORE as seen You do NOT need co-makers of endorsers. Not to make too great a mys- runs apiece and outhit their con- ire "Maytime" opening a 4rday tery: of the business, what the querors by 12-7. ran at the Rah way Theatre, No salary or wage assignment required. famous Hats are like the name: Brakes did to the Ernstons was es- FRED MAC MURRAY who is Ed Simonsen, who relieved his tomorrow. FAMOUS for STYLE; FAM- sentially this: they raked Serous, starred with Carole Lombard brother Bob, as the Sewaren pitch- OUS for QUALITY; FAMOUS the invaders' flinger, for IS hits. in "Swing High, Swing Low" er in the fourth deserved much of for V A/I*UE.> See our large as- Then they manufactured a run opening at the Empire, Rah- the credit for the win as he dis- mAYTIME' SCHEDULED HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ,oi-fnicnt in. Crepes, Straws and for every Mt. Judieious bunch- way, Saturday. tributed only three safeties in the. Feltk. AH new styles and colors ing of the baker's dozen of bin- next five frames. ON RAHWAY SCREEN •'•;. .-: .CORPORATION *y ***tlxe jfactory price and gles seemed the secret. the difference. LOMBARD, MacMURRAY * Double By Blow Joe Zick, who refused to yield A nephew of these two athletes, Jeanette MacDonald, Eddy Perth Arrtboy National Bank Building, Sixth Floor more than five bases on five safe- IN PICTURE AT EMPIRE LeRoy Simonsen, supplied the de- Reunited For Run 313 State St., Cor. New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amhoy ties, was one of the three work- cisive individual punch. His double Telephone: PErth Amboy 4-3663 ers for Poehek who poled out with the bases loaded, scoring AT THE three safe blowsapiece. What's Blonde Star Sings, Dances Of Four Days License No. 691 three runs in the fourth was the ^ Monthly charge 2%% °n unpaid balances more, two of the thrower's wal- In Feature Which turning point of the game as Se.- - Hollywood's first spectacular FAMOUS lops were doubles. Jig Jeglinski LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICCS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES waren had entered that inning musical picture'. of the new year, . .. Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. had the same elegant record. Getz, Opens Tomorrow trailing 0-3. Sletro - Goldwyn - Mayer's "May- FACTORY new third-baseman, divided his trio Both John Karnas and Russell into two singles and a two-baser. Carole Lombard and Fred Mac- Dumi clipped Revello for a brace ONLY Bill GoJden hit the only home Murray, the romantic team of of bingles. run of the day. "Hands Across the Table," and "A ' The lineups: The lineups: Princess Comes Across," are to- Seirareu A. A. Belleville OIVIM Braves A. C. gether again in "Swing- High,' Ab H III Ab n H1 Ab R H Po A IS. Swing Low," a romance with mu- E. Smnsn 3" 0 ms. Nic-OKia -111 Getz, 3h 4 3 3 12 0 sic which opens toniorrow at the M. Krnas 3 2 ijSal Nicosia ."i 2 3 LET US MAKE Jegimsfei, -as 4 3-3131 Dunn 4 2 i;Obeit .1 0 0 Golden, cf 4 1 1 8 " 0 0 Empire Theatre. J. Krnas 3 l|Hamarizi 4 2 2 YOUR HAT $ -I .00 Kor-si, If 4 115 0 1 "Swing High, Swing Low" is IJ. Smnsen 1 lisas-hone 1 2 II Bodnar, c _ 4 113 10 Andersen ?, ]|Zurio -1 1 1 TO ORDER 1 up Ktumph, 1b _ 4 113 0 0 the story of night club life in Pa- Lockie 1 OJMagio 1 « 0 A Paramount - Picture with Murtag-Ji, r£ 3 10 0 0 0 nama and New York. Miss Lom- Jaeger 4 ljConino 2 2 0 Poehek, 2 b 3 0 0 5 10 bard plays the role of an enter- Miller i ] Beaner i 2 0 CHARLES BUTTERWORTH R. Simnsn 3 0 Revello 0 J. Zick, i) y 3 3 0 0 0 tainer in a Panama cabaret who JEAN DIXON and makes a famous musician out of -Totals ...I.;. 33 13 13,217 2 33 .7 SI 87 12 EriiMton P. C. MacMurray, who has been very Kcore by innings: DOROTHY .LAMOUR Ab It H Po A E much on the loose in the canal Belleville OTVIS 200 (II)U 3H(I—t> Directed by Mitchali Leisen A. Petrtcr, c 3 115 0 0 Seivaren A. A. • (100 601 lOx—S FAMOUS Bomalka ^b 2 0 0 1 0 0 port. This role gives Miss Lombard Errois: L. Simfinsen, Jaeger, S. —PLUS— Scqons, p _. 3 0 10 an opportunity to sing and dance, Nicosia, Hammarizzi, Conino. Runs Phillips, ss ....: 3 0 0 0 the first time she exhibits lier tal- batted in: L. Simonsen 3, Miller. Karen. Morley in Hat Factory G. PetnerPetner, c£ 3 0 .1 1 ents in these fields, and MacMur- Jaeger. J. Karnas, Nk-o.sia. Hammar- Shaw, 1b L 0 1 4 0 0 izzi, Zurio. Obeit. Bases on balls from 'Girl From Scotland Yard' F. Petnev, ii>'.....'. 2 0 0 0 ray plays the trumpet, alsoi for the E. Simonsen 2, Kavello 1. Double 74 Smith Sfceet, Opiola, 3b 3 0 0 0 first time in pictures. plays: Dunn to Simonsen to Tvarnas. Bryansk, H 3 0 0 0 Txro hnse liits: L. Simonsen. S. Nico- 0 0 0 0 1 sia, Sal; Nicosia. Struck out by: It. Continuous Performance K. Petner, rf 3 0 1133 0 1 .-amonscn 2, E. Bimonsen 5, Ravello PERTH AMBOY BihU Elsie Hirtz Prize-Winner I'S sport clothes are irresistible for their flawless Monday, Decoration Day Next to Strand Theatre ' BieshaUa, ri' 10 0 10 0 3. Totals _. 36 1 5 IS 4 2 Substitutions—Sliaw lor F. Pet- At Hopelawn A. A. Social tailoring and smart patterns. They're styled by BOND'S designers ner in fifth. Score by innings: The Hopelawn Athletic Associa- Horse Show Is Scheduled Braves A. C 203 305 x—13tion sponsored a game social in the and produced by master-tailors here in our New Brunswick factory. li.rnston P. C '. 000 001 0 3 By Roosevelt Riding Unit DECORATION Two-base hits Getz, Jegrlinski 2, Hqpeiawn School auditorium which -k-oesi, Bodnar, Ziek '1; home runs was very well attended. Miss Elsie Preliminary plans have been dis- Golden; stolen bases Jegelinski; -Hirtz won the door prize. cussed by the Roosevelt Riding left on bases Braves 3, Ernston 5- Toucan buy BOND SPORT CLOTHES DIRECT EROM THE struck jout by d. Zick 3, by Seoons Other awards were won by Ken- Club for a horse show to be held DAY 5; bases on balls off Ziuk 1, off neth Johnson, Lillian Gecsey, Wil- in the near future in Roosevelt beoons 1; -winning .pitcher J .Ziek liam Samo, Clara Hoffmann, John FACTORY-AT FACTORY PRICES because there is no retail over- losing: pitcher Seoons; umpires Park. Prizes will be awarded in Liptak. Csabai," John Miller, Wilbert Jen- walking-, trotting and cantering sen, • Margaret Simon, Emil Wald- classes and following the show a head involved—you pocket the saving. You'll need several of the nian, Stanley Pazinski, John Mas- dance will be held. eenik, Charles J. Alexander, J. The meeting was held at the Miss Grace Walker Marries Yuracka, Mrs. Bagdi, Mrs. Mascen- home of Albert Martin, Linden items listed below-—for your week-end trip — buy now—warm ;• ik,.Carolyn Valentick, Anna Millepr, Avenue at which, it also was der : iJ J v inQh&rck Manse Saturday J. • Meeheim,' Joe Koczan, Julias cided to hold a frankfurter roast wMtfief's afeadf' ~ '' -'•^:-*-- *:?•: :-f\ I '~: ''^' ^ Vi -;>" - print Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny, Zodonyi. • within the -next fortnight. ITTE SUIT pastor of the First Presbyterian h 20 Ohurch officiated at the Manse Sat- .SEE OUR MEN'S AD—PAGE 8. REGULAR $1.19 urday at the marriage of Miss Grace Mildred Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter of For A Iselin and Earl Lee Hirtchinson of JUST RECEIVED Arlington. ; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE IN :EMO'RIAL The couple's attendants were Miss Margaret E. Groff of Iselin and William M. Hlattey of New- WEEK-END ark. After their wedding trip iioose SUN-CLEER Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will re- side at 285 High Street, Arling- EFFECT ONLY AT BOND'S FACTORY ACHWEAR ton. White Featuring Ruth Lamhertson Is Given A Birthday Surprise Party Shoes I. A surprise party was given Miss IN ALL THE NEWEST Ruth Lambertson of King George Boad by a group of her friends PATTERNS AND slack setse on her birthday. MATERIALS 2. - Among those present were BETTER VALUES Misses Margaret Surik, Rayette Fisher, Mildred Rose, Olive Lan- THAN EVER— g-an, Anna Takubik, Helen Velict, COMPLETE STOCKS— $194 Ruth Lambertson, Frankin Davis, COME EARLY 3. George looker, Robert Reed, Ar- nold Olseji, Arthur Wissing, Wes- ley Gilbert, Charles Nevi, Mrs. Fritz Nelson and daughter, Es- FAMOUS ther, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert- son and sons, Raymond, Russell and Roy. AT LOWER PRICES STATE THEATRE $3.45 $0-95 $4.45 6. Tropical WOODBRIDGE, N. J. VALUES TO $12 VALUES TO $12 Phone: Wdbgre. 8-1212 Widths AAAA to EEE FRI. - SAT.—May 28-29 Sizes 3 to 10 Suits -.2 Piece $[ "Waikiki Wedding" Bing CROSBY -- Bob BURNS ALPINE & DEUTSCH " " Suits-• 2 Piece . $ 4-Pc. Play Suits $1.94 Martha RAVE - Shirley ROSS 287 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY 3«Pc. Play Suits $1.94 , JUST OFF SMITH STREET Fine Twill Slacks 99c SUN., May 30—One Day Only 2-Pc. Suit with Jacket 99c Pinky Tomlin in FEATURING 3-Pc. Cuiotte Suits $1.94 'Sing While You're Able' Wool Slip-On „„ 99c With FAMOUS COWBOY STAR Slip Sport Shirts 99c TOBY WING -- BERT ROACH THEATRE -- PHONE RAHway 7-1250 JN PERSON Only Real Big Show Coming uioites - - Many Styles 99c FOUR DAYS SATURDAY -SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Ct\ Funny Clowns £A MON.-TUES.—May 31, June 1 *J^Including Funny FordW" "Wings of the Morning" "MAY TIME" 30(1 — PS'OPf E - 300 —Also— . . . STARRING Auspices Woman's Club of Fords Benefit oi Library Fund -CLEER "When Love is Young" JEANETTE NELSON 112 Smith St., PERTH AMBOY Largest Circus in America TUESDAY — DISHNITE MacDONALD EDDY Showing; at Popular Pi-ices OPF.M FRIDAY EVENINGS REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, June 2 SHIRLEY TEMPLE "Girl Overboard" —In- SOYS WANTED CARTOON NEWS 14 to IS years of age, to carry $155—THE BIG NITE—$155 "BRIGHT EYES" 14 to 16 years of age, to carry CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DECORATION DAY ddr Independent on e5- Woodbridge Independent on es- THUR.-FRI.-SAT., June 3-4-5 TIME SCHEDULE SAT. Remseis Avenue at Howard Street, New Brunswick, N. J. f.&«l loutes. Apply to Her- tablished routes. Apply to Her- DOUBLE FEATURE "MtAYTIME" ., -.- 2:31 — 6:24 — 9:14 OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. - 6 P.M. J. Schwartz, Circulation 'Swing High, Swing Low' "BRIGHT EYES" —_ 12:30 — 5:01 — 11.30 man J. Schwartz, Circulation ~ IMPORTANT NOTICE EVENINGS TUESDAY & THURSDAY 7 TO 9. SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Manager, 18 Green St., Wcsod- , 18 Green St., Wood- —Also— "BRIGHT EYES" WILL BE SHOWN SATURDAY ONLY 'Bullets and Diamonds' TODAY ! "OUTCASTS OF || "THEY WANTED bridge. POKER FLAT" |! TO MARRY" WTJODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1987 PAGE FIVE At The Crescent The Prince And The Pauper SEVEN-DAY RUN SET MAUCH TWINS STAR FOR 'STARIS BORN' IN TRINCE-PAUPER' DON O'MALLEY Janet Gaynor And Fredric Tale Of London Palace And

: SMASH—There's a new smash March Star In New Slums By Twain Is hit on Broadway. Color Sensation Made Into Movie -. Contrary to all.the laws of "The Prince and the Pauper," Spring openings, George Abbott's Janet Gaynor and Fredric March come 10 the Majestic Theatre for a First National production and production -of "Room Service" seven days starting tonight in the firs'- talking-film version of has become an immediate success. Driliv O. SelzniekV techmcoloi pio- Maik Twain's immortal adventurc- Already there are . bitter - argu- duction, ''A Stai Is> Born."' -Lomance, will be presented xo- ments over whether the new entry, This glamorous &toiy oi a little night on the screen of the Ditmas rather than "You Can't Take It counuv girl i\ho came to Holly- wood, laced the odds of 100,000 to Theatre. With-You," is the funniest show one and .sealed the heights of scar- Thc well-known story is that of in town.. They'll be debating the d'om, marks the first up-to-the-min- INSIDE ON HOLLYWOOD. Adolphe Menjou, Lionel SLander, two baoies born in London at the issue for a long : time to come. ute story to be filmed in technicol- Fredric March ami Janet Gayivor in a scene from "A Star I* Meanwhile it's enough to say that or. I same moment in the 16th century Born," David O. Selznick's technicolor production about Holly- Adolphe Menjou, May Robyon, —one the young Prince Edward, wood, opening tonight at the Majestic. from start to finish "Room Serv- Andy Uevine and Lionel Stander ice" will double you up in your are featured in the suppoitmg who first f-ees life in the palace; the other 'Tom Canty, who opens seat. ; east, which also includes Owen Always Continuous- Moore, Peggy Wood. E'izuboth hi? eyes in the <=lums, the son of a and Allen Boretz, Jenns, Edgar Kennedy, J. C. Nu- thief and villain. Their lives be- 2 Big Shows the authors, ''fiaTe'*"il' by Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell making this picture because they for a new show. There's no use have the title roles in "The Prin ce and the Pauper/^kich opens and Robeit Carbon. The original discovered a pair of identical twins trying to describe the madhouse at the Ditmas Theatre, tonigiit. Bobby (rig&t) is tfi?-'j3rifi£e> 1 r-tory wat by Wellman and Car- —Billy and Bobby Mauch of Peo- pranks that transpire before the who changes places with Billy, the pauper. The lads had a great" * time while the picture was being filmed, often tooling Director H- ria, 111. Bobby plays the Prince, final curtain falls. It's all fast and rilm =hows many Billj the Pauper. It is thc first film furious, and the comic situations William Keighley by switching roles. Dick Powell in "Gold Diggers showing for the former. Thc later j pile, up without giving the audi- iural eolor?~~fei_^ thc foot time. of 1337" coming to the Cres- ence a chance for breath. already has played "Anthony Ad- j Among these are "triC 'Jkvvb.a^ '• cent with Joan Blondell Wed- ver=e"' as a chdd. and Penrod HI , KARLOFF GOES HUMAN, .11 world-famous- iiiahL club, Giiius- Sam Levine, Teddy Hart, Betty nesday. "Pernod and Sam." Fields and several others who man's Chinese Tneatre. the Santa DROPS MONSTER MASK Anita race ti.aek, thc Billmore helped bring "Three Men On A Bow! as it looks during the annual Horse" to life, do equally well by Night Key' Shows Boris As • banquet of the Academy of Motion this; latest Abbott escapade. Philip Picture Arts, and Sciences, the Lbeb adds a perfect dead-pan Thoroughly Likeable Hollywood Legion Stadium, where comic performance, and Eddie Al- Comic Stars' Feature- the stais see theii puzc fights, the bert moves over from "Brother Human Being Hollywood Bowl, the Brown Der- Rat" to turn in a captivating job Length Picture Comes A picture which belongs on by, celebrated eating place, vnd as the naive hick author. To Ditmas Tonight ihe famous intersection of Holly- the "play has no philosophy, but" svery moviegoer's list is Univer- ;al's "Night Key," which opened wood boulevaid and Vine Street, it will split your sides. The vogue Of the popularity in today at .the Crescent. Theatre. die center of movieland. * * « Westerr. pictures now includes so SNICKS—Latest racket uncov- Boris Karloff, the star makes an ered by Market Commissioner amazing rightabout face, tosses rollicking and stellar, a team of Morgan has to, do with fake road- away the monster mask and steps comic stars as Lam el and Haidy. 'IN THE ARMY NOW side stands outside the city dis- forth as a thoroughly likeable hu- who open tonight at the Strand man being. He needs no make-up Wallace Ford, Anna Lee trict. Peddlers buy inferior Theatre in the feature-length com- with fruits and vegetables at Washing- to prove his ability as a splendid Team In Crescent Film edy, "Way Out West." JEAN ROGERS ton Market and truck the produce dramatic actor. WARREN HULL to outlying points. There they Revealing him in an entirely Time was when actors thought Wise-cracking _ Wallace Ford dress up as farmers and sell their new light, his portrayal takes him of Westerns as the lowest form of and lovely Anna Lee join forces in\ stuff to motorists as "home-grown out of the class of specialized per- histrionic art. But not ^o any more the new comedy drama, "You're MOrflJAY - TUESDAY ,, WEDNESDAY^- THURSDAY, produce." Surplus stock is then 'ormers and gives audiences a Kar- with so many of the cinema celeb- In the Army Now." which Kaoul trucked back to the city in the off to talk about. "Night Key" is evening. -.. . . Charles Kullman, rities donning, cow boy regalia and Walsh directed and Gaumont le- strong . dramatic screen story, iea^es at the Crescent Theatre Metropolitan Opera tenor, studied with an unusual plot that hold's au- devoting their talents- to horse at Yale to become a physician, but Monday. Based on a scenario by diences with rapt attention. operas. glee club activities deflected his Kaxloff portrays an inventor of Sad-faced Laurel and rotund Lesser Samuels and Ralph Bettin- goal-. His latest subject of study Hardy iiave run the gamut of age- son. the ilory gets under vray is tap dancing, much to his neigh- burglar alarm systems. When his partner cheats him of his patents, old operas, fantastic farces and the when Wallace Ford, impersonating bors' chagrin. . . M. C. Berg, the like during the more than ten years man who originated the Gypsy Tea hereby robbing his .daughter of a New York habitue of the under- ecurity in life, he wrecks his en- they have been making the people world, finds himself falsely charg- Kettle restaurants, has never of the world laugh, and.it is only touched a drop of tea. in his life. emy's burglar alarm system and ed with murder and makes a dar- defies police, gangsters — every- natural that they would go in for Oliver Hardy, Sharron Lynne, Stan Laurel in "Way Out West", . . . Sometimes there are quick ing escape to London. body—to force his foe to give him horse play at which they have dis- of ening a 4 day run at the Strand tonight. profits in song writing. George played such artistic genius. M. Cohan composed "Over There" his just rights. in ten minutes. Rogers and Hart wrote "Ten Cents a Dance" for Ruth Ettingin half an hour,; after the late .Zeigfeld issued a rush TEL. P. A. 4-3388 order.; The Gershwin .brothers composed the "Wintergreeh 'for TONIGHT President" tune between rehearsal acts of "Of Thee I Sing." And Noel Coward wrote "I'll See You CONTINUOUS PERTH Again" on>the back of an envelope ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS while taxyihg from 67th Street to 2 TO 11 P. M. AMB O Y Times Square. •i * * CAMOUFLAGE—Estelle Leib- STARTING SATURDAY lirigr, the vocal teacher, accompan- f| ' ' T* T II 5:25:23—"Persona3 "Perse l Property" 8:24—"Personal Property" •• ied a friend recently on a visit to rrevue lime table: 6:47-«A SL Is Bo 10t06 "A Star Is Born" a downtown settlement house. They came upon a small girl pounding the piano to her heart's content. • ' ••> "You may play on, Mary," said Miss Liebling's, friend, "if you are PERTH AMBOY sure that your hands are .clean." "Oh, I'm bein'-careful," was the ERROL quick response. "I'm usin' only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue.—Prevue iFri. Nite the black keys!" EVEN SITTING BULL iVOULD BLAST—The weather is beauti- ful, and a fellow should feel full STAND*UP AND LAUGH of vernal happiness—but never- theless, the new style in orchestral accompaniments for musical come- dies has got me down in the dumps. For some.strange reason, the cur- rent idea seems to be that audi- ences can be bowled over simply by a continuous blare of trumpets and trombones. Step into any theatre housing a current revue, and you'll come BILLY AND BOBBY out with cracked ear-drums. The piercing noise from those brass instruments is something horrible. Trumpeters grow purple as they blow shrieking! finale, blasts. If a singer has no voice (as is usually the case), the composer makes up for it by having the trombone sec- tion roar like a herd of ferocious lions. At the Winter Garden, if STAN OLIVER I recall correctly, they have an amplifying system to make the din even more murderous. They should give the birds a LAUREL HARDY chance, come Spring. IN 'MOTOR MADNESS' HITS PEAK IN FILM SPEED "WAY OUT WEST" Rosalind Keith And Brook Play Leading Roles Frederic MARCH Wed., Tkurs.. Fri. — Prevue Tue. Nite At The Crescent IN PATSY For sheer excitement, you' want nothing better than Colum- KELLY bia's ''Motor Madness," which opens Monday at the Crescent LYDA Theatre. It's action-picture making at its best, speedy, intelligent, con- mi Hit stantly .entertaining:. IN Rosalind Keith and Allen Brook, who pla|r the leading roles MEET are as engaging a pair of young NQBODTS BABY" .iactors as you'll firi3 anywhere THE orn Miss Keith has shown her highly- PREVUE TIMETABLE prized xvares in other pictures, bui WITH Mr. Brook is a newcomer. This is TWINS EVERY MONDAY 9 P. M. 5:06—"Cafe Metropole" only his second picture, but he is SEE IF YOU ADOLPHE MENJOU COMMUNITY SING NITE definitely destined for many more 6:33—"Prince And The Pauper" MAY ROBSON With ERNIE CHRISTOPHERSEN to come. Theirs is a good job well CAN TELL ON THE STAGE ^- "" done. • 8:30—"Cafe Metropole" LIONEL STANDER THEM Every Thurs. AH Day § Every We*^ P. M. According to the story,, Jo 10:00 "Prince And The Pauper" ANDY DEVINE Dunn, ace racing boat driver, is of- FREE 1 PARTY NITE APART Refrigerator Dishes | Loads of Fun and ? ? 7 fered a bribe by the gambling ring FIRST MODERN PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR behind the "Viking" when he beats that boat in the trials with the "Peggy", which he is driving for Cap McNeil, father of the real LAST LAST ROBERT TAYLOR Peggy, his girl. Joe forcibly re- TIMES TIMES "PERSONAL sents the bribe, and the ensuing- TODAY TODAY fight only ends when the Coas . JEAN HARLOW PROPERTY" Guard arrests Joe. ™J—-y -

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937' w Beauty Shop Offers VALENTINES UPSET ON-A BICYCLE Warm, Spicy Foods In Hot Weather BACK PEPLUM Permanent Waves For $5 -OPEN EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 8 TO 12—< Announcement' .was made this GENERALGERAM Recommendations - Of Latin Cooks week by. Mr. H. Hext who is su- pervising the Philly's Adare Beau- Steel Equipment Divides, By JUDITH WILSON place over low heat and coyer ty Shop at 166 Smith Street, Perth JAMES GOUMAS k When the weather is hot andclosely until the meat is tender. Amboy,. that starting* June 1 per- Besting Raritan And manent waves that regularly cost Italian - Greek - Spanish and American Prpducts appetites lag, take a tip from the Remove to a hot platter. To the f 5 will be offered for $1 by Phillys Losing To Cablers Latin cook and serve something drippings in the pan add 2 small Adare as a means of acquainting; sliced onions and fry until the Last week, General Ceramics of hot and spicy. Every hot country the ladies of this seetion with this Perth Aflftoy, N. J-J has something to contribute in theonion is tender and yellow. Add new shop. TELEPHQNE 4-3277 Keashey surrendered to the Val- Vi cup canaed tomato puree, 1 entines in a 7-5 Industrial League way of seasoning and food combi- nations. teaspoon paprika and salt and pep- Wooibridge Hardware Co. melee at Tally-Ho Field over in per to taste. When the sauce is Raritan Township. One of the best things about iReetri Breaking Week-Eid using these seasonings is that you smooth and thick pour over the Sp&nnoi's CoaMng School 'The Brickmakers really were cutlets. Surround with buttered Evaporated 3 safer rhan the. final....coun t indi- can use the most inexpensive cuts A large gremp of local women ISALAD of meat and even left-overs for noodles and serve while very hot. attended the Cooking Seliool spon- cates, as they jumped off to a 7-0 Spiced Smoked Tongue sored by the Woodbridge Hard- gal. MILK edge in the first four frames and making perfectly delicious dishes. ware Co., which was held last toil Fresh or left-over lamb, 'beef and Smoked tongue is an Inexpen- 1 then coasted home. A rally in sive meat ai\d is equally good when night at the store an Main Street. IOO'/r PURE SE.MOLINA the fifth by the Ceramics squad chicken can be made into curries. served hot or cold, with or without An interesting talk was given [TOMATO Curried Lamb by Miss Elizabeth Wright, Home LOOSE 0c was dangerous for a while but was a sauce. A fine flavor is assured Economies expert, and prices were IfASTE finally checked at three runs. Get 4 lamb shanks (the cheap- if you follow these directions. MAGARONI' Ofl est meat you can buy) and simmer Clean the tongue thoroughly and awarded. The admission was free. Six.of the "Valentines played in slowly in water to cover until the put into a kettle with boiling wa- BEST two positions! . meat is very tender. Just before Local Nash Dealer Sold The lineups: the meat is done add. a tablespoon VnU'iitlnex (7) DINNERS FLAKES Ab R H Po A K salt. Remove the meat from the Paprika Veal Cutlets with Five New Cars Last Week Mizerak, ss, P 4 12 3 3 0 bones and cut into' medium sized Buttered Wide Noodles Barcellana, If .- S 1110 (I pieces for serving-. Mix 1 table- Mr. William Kgs^gh, proprietor iSolid. Packed. Boka. 2b, rf 3 2 1 s 0 0 Cabbage with Mustard Sauce of the Generaj/G. . j local ITALIAN Dunham, c 2b 4 0 2 10 ,'1 spoon curry powder and 2 table- Tomato-Avocado Salad arag e an< pe.laney, rf 4 1 1 2 0 u spoons flour to: a. paste with cold RJiubarb Cobbler N^li^ffsKLaFayette dealer, an- SARDINES BREAD Ioa!| Ueclrick, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 0 water and: add to the hot lamb -4sSnced the- sale of three new jMassillo, lb p 4 1 1 S 1 0 Coffee •Lslfayettes this week to the fol- Grobizrm, e rf . S 1 1 X 1 0 broth, which should he reduced to Pv S.abirie, p 2 0 0 I). 1 2 about'.' 2 % .. cups.. Stir until the . Grapefruit with SKerr^r . lowing buyers: ED. McEwen of the I'Good Qiiality; ROMANO P. Sabine. lb. ss 0 0 0 1 I) 0 sauceis smooth and thick. A -s small white onidns that have been S2furko '•• of, 'Arnold Avenue, Perth boiled separately until tender and Salad of Assorted Greens . Jtb R H PO A K Honey-Date Turnover '^i Amboy. " ' , Mashhrek, 2b _ 4 1 I 0 2 1 return the pieces of meat to the Gleriftelrt. lb 2 2 I) 1U 0 1 sauce. Heat thoroughly and serve Tea with Lemon /•" "SVagenhoffer, 3b.. 4 0 (12 2 1 Bandies. If. ....: 4 1 1 1 0 0 in a ring of fluffy boiled rice. THp. rf 4 0 .'! 0 0 0 Beef Guiyas ter to covei^^d 2 sliced carrots, Mislyano', e 4 (j t :>, 2 u 1. choppe4.-oniOIlj i reu chili pep- •v.u.vi •Chini'lvar. c I) 0 0 0 0 0 Have 2 pounds boned chuck per, • ^ tablespoon salt. 1 clove Cyrus, of 1 0 .0 II 0 • I) steak cut into 1-inch cubes. Saute Starr, cf .—... 2 0 0-3 0 1 Anderko, ss 4 0 1111 . . Copyright. 1937, by Falrehna- Ragula, p 3 1 2.1 :i 0 teaspoon paprika and coy^-j JJJJJJ slowly until the tongue" is This model with a little back Totals ..-. ..— 82 5 10 21 II) 5 well done.- Remove from, the Valentines' ', 212 200 0(5—7 ute. Lift out the ORkms, brown broth and .remove the skin. Sei've peplum is very smart. It advocates Ceramics -,.-,.- - 000 130 1—3 I the meat in the Jjft then return immediately with a spicy tomato the popular neckline with a flat Two-base hit .punham. • u6 i**"!?118' a>='r/i green pepper horseradish or mustard sauce. This back. FOOB: MARKET SRC'O ("> General Cable I shredded, -L^Jninced tomato and makes a flavorful addition to the Ab H Rl Ab n I! 1 teaspo^fsait. After .the tomato cold meat platter when sliced and ~- Please mention this paper to Golden 3 0 1| Re-inert 5 :'. I served cold. Lambo 3 0 0|Sieczak 5 1 1 liquid.|j£s been absorbed add 14 advertisers.— '1488-Irving St. Railway,. N. JJ Jp.U^~water at a time to keep the tokey 3 0 IH Daniels 5 3 1 'Mori., Tues., Thurs. 8 to &lcr~- p-j-u;-_| This Food Market is a. PRICES EFFECTIVE Cpnovese 3 0 OIKriss 4 2 1 meat from burning. Cook over P.-"M. Wed. 1 o'clock. Fri.J • - ^iBraneh of The TIGER FOOD Up To And Including Zick 1 0 0]Zak 5 1 0 low heat for 1 % hours, then add Meyer 2 I) liSebesky 5 0 1 Satf, 8;A. M. to 10 P. M. I Next to Market jMARKET- of Newark, N.-Jj Saturday, May 29 ls.uriu.-ssa 3 0 ijCowlosky 1 0 I) peeled, halved potatoes and cook "Xattanzio 2 1 U|OttloskL 3 0 0 about V2 hour longer or until the Coffreda 2 i JJOrlick 111 potatoes are done. K-Oesi -2 . 1 . 1! B*xl:niak • Z 2 ] iRTINGCO. Paiko i*~-li, UiCoiir'oy 4 2 :i Veal with Paprika Sauce STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECORATION DAY jpyriglit, 1937. by FairehiW Get 1 pound veal cutlets, pound ftft CMITif QT' Corner PERTH Totals 28 3 olTsials. 41 15 13 thin and cut into pieces for serv- 2 Score by innings: '"._ 0bve, a wide rib gray sweater General Cable . . 3>fl.512 4—IS yVfith print scarf is worn with a ing. Pound very thin, : rub with GO JiTllin Ul.....-•. OAK.ST. AMBOY . Security Steel 0:T0 000. 0— 3.- salt and flour and brown in hot fat. G R O C E R I E culotte of a heavy cotton with 1 FREE DELIVERY PHONE P. A. 4-1032 'o base iiits, Koesi; three b;L^7 wide-stitched belt to match. Be- When browned on both sides, tmmmBmm Budniak; Krrors: Oenove^ "2, low, is a black skirt with natural- DECORATION DAY SPECIALS 'Xa. Latianzio, 3, Kpesi ;S:. ^ti*ticTc chamois sleeveless jacket and [DelMonte COFFEE 2 B)y Conroy 9; by KorsiJ!<^j)V Ln- VEGETABLES l;ases on balls n^P^Cont-oy 2: white sweater finished with red scarf and topped by a Hack cap. Short. Guts jtTENDER STRINGLESS [ORTHQ CUT — Vacuum Packed — 1-lb. can] Conroy 1: y^npire Shafran-' The skirt, while not a culotte, has gored circular fulness, allowing [BEANS 2 lbs ^ Win, Lose plenty of freedom for leg motion Wash di-ess shield's in luke- ^•M^Fine Checohte Dessert. f§€f aecurity'Steel Equip- warm sudsy . water to which a in' Avenel, they've been teaspoon of baking sode has been FRESH JERSEY Reg. sizepkg.| ' fair. added. Squeeze gently, and dry ITALIAN CONTADINA ?aritan Copper Works put. away from heat. ... TOMATOES 1 jjtermined fight before sue- Modes and * * * Large Can •ASPARAGUS bun. ^iPrWftof the Farm CATSUP 12c! but eventually dove in •Before eggs are cooked, Reg. SizeBtIe,| linings of well-played base- prick one end of each egg • e ICEBERG ball, 2-0. There were eleven hits Manfiers gently with the point of a C in this one, six of them by the shut- needle and they will not FLOUR^ 85 out Rar'tanners. Zick, who caught COFFEE- Ib. iclTUNA FISH QUESTION: "My cousin and break. , the victorious Legs Kocsi's slants FLIGHT MEAT ' Reg. Vz size for Avenel, was the only two-time I are very close friends. Would fSUGAR •.-•-• . ... . hitter. . . it bs in order for me to give a PARLOR shower in her honor? She is to Perth Amhoy Shoe Store LION... . General Cable proved consid- bo married soon, and we have HAPPIES ea* icf jfeifor -PEARS for Adds Men's Department BROOM P T?" J$ E"6 f vl % 1' erably tougher. Tied at 3-3 enter- many friends in common. 20c ' FINEST QUALITY .. Largest Cani ing the fourth, the Cable works A new- men's shoe -department ? squad gushed runs from then on —D. S. V." ; HOME GROWN . ANSWER: It would be in better has been opened by. Alpine & GENUINE A17." arid wound up with a 15-3 con- Deutsch, popular shoe merchants Table f quest of the township hearties. taste if someone not related to the ^RIPPLED WHEAT bride were to be the shower host- located at 187 Smith Street, Perth ROMANO , iL/t/C 37c •RHUBARB Kp£si pitched that one, too, but Amboy. w,as mastered by Conroy. ess. You may give a luncheon or [A SUNSHINE PRODUCT Reg, size bridge in her honor, if you wish A complete line of nationally : (CALIF. The lineups: to bring all your friends together advertised and branded shoes will BRIOSCHI ATcncl Seeo CAMPBELL vf Ab H u. c..A \vb . R H before the wedding takes place. be offered at less than regular ilssited" JELLIES - JJ 'Golrien 4 1 liWovehik 4 0 0 Then, of course, there will be no price. Originally the store handled MAGNESIA Ea BEANS . fr :2ambo '1 II IMViraillo 1) 1 presents. . women's shoe exclusively. •Loefcey 4 0 ,0|Ma'rsicano 4 0 0 Ge.noves!1 .4 0 iif An-tiin'e 4 0 0 * * • * IwiNESAP EATING • r Timinski ' i : 0 ii|'Gleary- : .- ''I II 0 QUESTION: "My sister is two ') kCiijrreda . 4 0 DjPiir-ei : :.; • (1 years my junior. I am undecided tojpriipza 3 0 •lIGreeB"-/ 0 I lifer SRlf •/• 3 1 L'lMssko--- 2 0 0 whether to ask her or my dear- i WITH MEAT Reg. size caiSj :I 0 u ANSWER: "When a bride-to-be CRAB MEAT Xxfeen for Mesko in fitli has a sister near her own age, it 8t'0Pe iiy innings: FOR, SALADS—Reg. yg si Seco niii oui) 010—2 is customary for her to reserve this •Raritan Copper AVks OHO 0II1) 1)01)--0 honor for her own sister. .. If WR DUST • "; O fur i MAKES WASHDAY EASY — Reg, size "bo: ITALIAN FOOD STORE 244 SMITH ST. P. A. 4-1301 PERTH AMBOY •ar©feie-PEAS 2^ C^ DELICIOUS and TASTY FRIDAY — SPECIALS. — SATURDAY :S/LSS.-;UP•.;• \- • " . --• FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY LEAN SKINLESS '• CARUSO OVALTINE j&Asst, SOUPS 2 for 2 Egg Noodles 'gSexcept Clam Chowder, Chicken Gumbo Small Large HAMS ib. ad Consomme " ':•• WHOUE 6-OZ. PKG. * |SHOULDERS"OF' . CARUSO Saporito Genova SALAMI CmsUPER CREAMED DIGESTIBLE 1- YOLANDA FUSILLI c |-ARMOUR'S STAR l-LB. PKG. J_ |JC LB. PURE OLIVE OIL"" SALCICCIA Reg. size cake I Rusticana Imperia SECCA FORTE 'Fancy FRYIN6 or .69 $^.59 c 31- [Mediuni Size ROASTING PRUNES Gal. Gal. LB. • 31- ROYAL SCARLETT Largest can' Kellogg's VI TELLI € Paste Tomatoes CORN FLAKES , Large 2| can BUTTER UAL i •—.. Q ITY Giant 38-oz. jar i can Cffi)EL MONTE ITALIAN JELLO C^rive her something she can use. Give her IGMTO SAUCE COOK OIL 2 PKG. }4 My-T-Fine something"that.will last. Ah electric toaster ' Reg, size canf RIPE OLIVES BUON PRANZO 4J oz. Can Largest #10 can .will be in use daily. It makes an appropriate r case OIL ic and an inexpensive gift. The toaster illus- Bottles, AH Flavors • Plus .35 Gal. ' PEAS trated sells for only $10.-95' cash. Small car-, Pecorino Rusticana Olhnpia GENUINE• ROMANO Sweet Peas Large Can rying. charge if you buy on; terms. Other . • Meadow Farm or Tulip Cbuijt»-y Roll Creamery IMPORTED c : Cod Fish LB. toasters from $2.35 cash up." \ — : • : . SWISS FORMAGGIO LION - SHEFFIELD BUTTER CHEESE PEPATO SICILIANO MILK clb. c cans for O C? c 35 Good Luck LB. PTJBLIC handled Oleomar- ; garine :FREE 6 Beautiful Green Glasses with $5 Purchase A.-S298 EGGS r r FRIBAY, MAY 28, 1907 PAGE SEYBK SHAW, BEEDER RIDE at the Trenton Fairgrounds tiank JAY-VEES LOCATE Sunday. | IN TRENTON SUNDAY The mild-mannered but fearless COLONIA NEWS THE SPORT CLOCK Shaw will wheel the sensational race car with which he has shat- | A TITLEJ9BE WON Hanhinson Brings Maker tered two long-standing speed i P. T. A. TO ENTERTAIN —Mr. and Mrs. Hickman of TURNED BACK marks in less than a month. Pow- CHILDREN AT PICNIC North Hill Eoad entertained Sat- Of 2 World Records To ered by a eut-down airplane motor, The Colonist P. T. A. held its urday at a cocktail party. Challenge To Simtfe River (Prora THE INDEPENDENT Files) Fairgrounds Shaw's mount has proved the out- monthly jweeting in the school —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure Reserves h Planned standing speed creation of recent auditorium Tuesday with the presi- of Chain-O-Hills Road were din- years. dent, Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, in ner guests Tuesday of Mr. and By Barren Scrubs Just Ten Years Ago With two new world's re- charge. Tentative plans were Mrs. R. L. Gilmore of Eahway. NATHAN DUFF appear- cords already to his credit Three weeks ago he shattered mads to gibe the Colonia School —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch- Another victory, this time ed before the Township the world's half-mile record at this season, Ben Shaw, hard- Hohokus. A week later he went VITALITY children, as their annual treat, a er of West Hill Koad were guests Committee and asked for the 1 picnic in lloosevelt Park and a at a testimonial dinner and dance an encore of a previous win riding Westville speed de- to the famous Lang hor.ne Speed- Jjas>ide. in honor of Mrs. Sara V. Acker- over New Brunswick High establishment of a municipal way, there to establish a new: athletic field Committee- mon, will strive for- more world's speed mark for a mile I Tbe committee in charge eon- man, conducted by the Union School's junior varsity, has circular track. He turned the his- ] .-siets of Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, County Democratic Club, Thurs- man Jacob Grausam favored laurels in the A.A.A. sanc- toric course in 35 4-5 seconds for, Youthfully styled to Mrs. Charles Knauer, Mrs. M. M.day evening in Elizabeth, convinced the Woodbridge the idea He said property tioned automobile races to be held a speed of over 100 miles an hour. Yattison, Mrs. Stanley Boden and —Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pattison flatter the foot of fash- Mrs. George Lewis. The program jay-vees they are practically were due to rise Opposition of Chain-O-Hills Road entertain- on the threshold of seizing a Coun- was based on the prediction every ;was in charge of Mrs. Dorothy ed at' dniner recently for their one of the township's nine com- ion,Vitality Shoes keep -Lfudwig-, sixth grade teaehei*. Mrs. daughter, Diantha, who is in Jane ty championship. munities would want a field if any JOSEPH ANDRASCiK «Ludwig to demonstrate her belief Cowl's 'company of "First Lady.'" Three games remain on the one were built - - - Woodbridge 562 St. George Avenue WOODBRIDGE your energy high with in creative dramatics interpreted The guests were Miss Pattison, sehe<}ula arranged by Bob Mulvan- High broke Freehold's 9-game win- Phone 8-1210 by children, presented a one-act Count Wedin of Austria, Mr. and ey for his Barren understudies; ning- streak Score was 9-8 their comforting sup- play written, produced and staged Mrs. Percy Knott of Metuchen, Two with Carteret and one with The Burrons were weak starting, by the children, entiled "Newly and Mr. and Mrs. Pattison of Golo- Plainfteld. If the youngsters knock gave up a 6-0 .lead but tied the FRESH Dtecovbred Talent" with a • cast nia. port and their flair for consisting- of Helen Hofg-asang, off Carteret, they intend to chal- game in the seventh and won it in KILLEDFRICASSEE CHICKEN Muriel Me Andrews, Frances-Anne •—Mrs. Prank Patterson of Mc- lenge South River's second flight the eighth - — Kaminsky singled fitting correctly. Lewis, Evelyn MeCormiek, Wesley Parland Itoad is a patient in, St.team to a test match for the sub-and, after Toth and Handerhan • FRESH KILLED Claus, and Frank Vlgh. The Claire Hospital, New York. varsity championship vof the had grounded out, Spen.ce Rankin SPRING /p.. ; Maryland "3 C ^tory centered "around the activi- —Lyman Peck Jr., has returned Coiinty. delivered the vital second hit scor- DUCKLING lb a^ ties of a group of children arrang- to his home on North Hill Eoad af- In any event, Mulvaney has told ing the runner - - - Rookie Lund, - I TURKEYS Ik ing* for a play to be presented by ter a week-end in Boston. He washis boys they'll _get numerals, a switched from first to- catcher in its members. At the elose of the a guest at a idance at Wellesley banquet he'll pay for himself, and an emergency, was the central fac- play Mrs. Frank Pattison. spoke on College. the rest of. the trimmings usually tor in the scholastic club's show- -—Janet Soule of Devon Road accorded gqcTd athletes. . Certainly ing, surprising because of poor the benefieial results of dramtics 1 early prpspects - - - Bill Tilden for children. Mrs. Margaret Soule spent the week-end with her moth- the lads who -got past New Bruns- SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED followed with a talk on "Do Youer. ~X)n Monday she returned for "wiek, 5-'4, • deserve a load of what beat Rene LaCoste, 6-4, 7-5, and bMOfCED One an indefinite visit at the home of is .usually known -as 'recognition'. Jean Borotra, 6-0,'6-3, within Cal. Believe _in Dramatics." Gertrude her cousin, Kay Soule in New three days Answering the eon- Hynes, who played the lead in the They were o>l,'hft' by' the^~2tfc-r?s BAMS SIZES 2 toll recent production of Cinderella York. but won anyway, spacing single £Jn-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilynet, of Berkeley Ave- j Av< np] Panther-* and Port 143 Smith St. Perth Amboy\ 1 nue. Reading .Jo-Jo'.-- j*n I'ijrht oii play- ^ —Miss Mariorie Woodward of i — • ing. Maybe the Lu>h\uc ju»t grow- Fairvteiv Avenue was hostes? to ing- fond of each other. Anyway, the Fairbiew Stamp Club Friday. their most recent jousting—at Se- The members present were: Muriel co Field in Avenel Saturday—re- McAndrews, Jane Patterson, ,suited in a 2-1 triumph for the Helen Hofgasong, Patricia Loog, Panthers. Frances Anue Lewis, and Peggy Only four hits were scored in Knauei. the seven innings, the Jo-Jo's be- ing restrained by Dunda to a , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gruber of Dover Road are spending a few ASK ABOUT OUR NEW PLAN! singleton by Peterson. The two Jaeger buys, and Semak shared the days in Ithaca, .N. Y. Panthur luU. —Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph McAn- Worili W SQcDpWN - Dunda had an edge in ail de- drews and daughters of W"st Hi!! partments. He struck- out seven Road visited Mr. McAndrewa' more.. Fine Marvelous Values and walked two, as compared to motner in Serantuu, Pa., Sunday. the' six strikeouts and four walks —•Mi. -suid Mrs. Albert Sehaef- big selection — credited to Ward. , ier of Dover Road entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Single & Double The lineups: Fisher of Princeton. Jo—}u.*» ; Panthers UP A| 1; —The American Legion Auxil- Breasted Models ,,hri.- «. -\!' ]'• ^i 1 > u laiy Colonia Unit No. 24S will hold Straws, Crepes, Felts, in fact in ___ Ward -2 i! mi,; Kurn.-". -J. I> a public curd party tonight at every material, style and color. CJuittn 2 1! IHSi'iiiiit :; i eight o'eiock in the American Over 1,000 hats to choose from. DiAnjfoki I | d|LihkiV' •' II Leg-ion clubrooms for the poppy A selection that only the fac- MEN'S SUMMER PWerswi 2 IJ i|J J Ja«-er«T 1 1 fund. Mrs. 'Rudolph Voelker is tory can give you—and remem- Uuuelit?, -1 t) il| ,s Kurm-za 1 ti Uullivvoli 1 u U|Msu-kuliu 1 it chairman and will be assisted by ber you pay only the factory GABARDINE Byruys a 1) UpUt'irv I- u Mrs. Charles Wtston, Mrs. James price. $ 95 . ! * •* _ __ Ciwley, Mrs. James Currid, Mrs. Totals If, 3 lJToUUs I;S Z ~Z Ella Laige, and Mrs. William Doll. SUITS 1I Hciiro hy innings: Jo Ji>'.s itl0 fl(j{] o 1 —Dorothy Mades, daughter of HATS MADE $ Panthers noi) no « 2 Ma-, and Mrs. Henry Mades of tjuei-irtres. Zoekte; stniufc out iiy IlighficJd Road entertained in TO ORDER l>unefetitifiG basis nor origin, no proof- "THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY" : 30? pimer outside of human testi- nofty. Ig is the offspring of- the USED R. & G. CARS ; phxskl senses. There is no sen- PRIZE, $10 ia Spirit. Spiritualism, 2-Day Money-Back Guarantee J»jrafor& - presupposes Spirit, shack, i$ ever infinite, to be a Elm to Oak Sts., on New Brunswick Ave. jel being, a finite form,—& j $200 CASH te to Ciaasfciaiu. Sei- 186 SMITH Perth Amboy • ,. OPEN EVENINGS \

fAQE EIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT GUARANTEED 3 HELD ON OFFENSES Orgy Without Remorse the week end, and give the public LOCAL BILL ON RELIEFThus the State will pay about 90'/ LAST SERIES GAME an opportunity to view what is ex- of the actual cost of relief. Watch, Clock OUTSIDE TOWN LIMITS Legalized On December 31 pected to be one of the outstand- RATED $811 MONTHLY Gratitude at the patience of 1 and Jewelry ing places of its kind in the e'ntire cal merchants whose bills were uii IS StATEDTUESDAY ]Solty, Orloiesky, Bereski So that township committee- state with reference to conven- Under State schedules of reim- paid while funds were awaitef Repairing men may enjoy their New ience and beauty. ibursement, indicated for the first from the State was expressed td Arrested For Other Year's Eve celebrations without- time this week in repayments for day by Township Treasurer Mofl | But Grand Prize Goes Over worrying . about organization The site of the display lot, the ganson. "They have been mosj Departments meetings the next day, the As- ground formerly occupied by the 'January, and February bills, the forbearing," he said, "and all of To Bingo Party sembly Wednesday passed a bill Lehig'h Valley Railroad freight sta- Woddbridge- share oi township re- us appreciate their conduct Of June 7 Three township residents were that would permit the holding' tion, is more than a block lung, and lief costs apparently is to be con-Checks will be mailed to them a| arrested and turned over to other of the organization meetings will be finished to give three levels stant: $811 a month plus monthly quickly a& the State supplies uj police departments this week. January 2. with money."' •; The weekly bingo party in One oi these, John Solty, 28, of of cars individual space, thus enab- administration costs of about $750. f St. James' auditorium will be 74 Robert Street, Scwaren, was The Jaw now lequires such ling . customers to thoroughly in- [held Tuesday evening next meetings be held New Year's spect all models in every-detail. ('ompjete line of dependable released by Carleret police after Day. wrist watches, silverware, jwcek instead of Monday be- agreeing- to pay $5 fortnightly on The Dorsey oi-g'anization ha& •SEE OUR WOMEN'S AD—PAGE 4 diamonds and jewelry, cause of Decoration Day. a fine of $75 set by Recorder Da- gone to considerable expense to 1The grand piize of $200 for, vid S. Jacoby. Solty had been create an atmosphere of modern- the third series will be awarded' convicted of taking old silver trin- Dorsey's Used Car Mart ity about the Used Car market, ALPINE & DEUTSCH ANNOUNC LEreiekheimei | Monday evening, June 7. Next kets from IL S. Metals plant re- and the efficiency of the depart- • Tuesday's game will be the tenth claiming furnaces and selling the Being Completely Rebuilt ment is expected' to be greatly in- Jewelers , arid final of that series. trinkets in Perth Amboy. It is expected that the.majority creased because of this factor. 127 Smith St., Perth Amfeoy Winners this week were: John Orlowsky, 48, Oak Tree of the work being done on the new THE OPENING OF Kocker, Louis Kaz-a; fibre rug, Road butcher frequently arraigned Dorsey Used Car display lot, on Sport funs wlH find complete J-oseph Arway; dress, Mrs. Ed-but seldom convicted here on badNew Brunswick Avenue, in Perth coverage o£ all local activities on win Casey; smoking- stand, Mrs. check charges, was turned over Amboy, will be completed over the sports page. MEN'S SHOE D'EPARTMEM Catherine Huyek; special, Mrs. to Raritan Township authorities MAYFAIR (James E. Keating; twenty-five to answer a charge of simple as- gaHons of gas, Mrs. John Feeley; t 1 sault filed by William Capitola. Calendar of Events FAMOUS BRAND BAR and GRILL traveling bag-, Mrs. Leo Kennedy; Alex Bereski, 21, of Oakland Ave- Today RnhwayAve. & Prospect St. six pairs of stockings, Mrs. Rose nue, Keasbey, was arrested on a Operetta, "Princess Chrysanthemum," by pupils of St. James' A Scene behind the Scenes in what WOODBRIDGE Hux; magazine rack, Mrs. An-statutory charge for Rockaway School in St. James' auditorum, 8:15. AT LOWER PRICES thony Silakoski: radio, Fred Leyh; police. Tomorrow is termed "Clown Alley" to all the * six towels and six wash cloths, Patriotic Observance, Iselin, with U. S. Senator A. Harry Moore, "Joeys" (known as clowns to you,) {Miss Mary Fitzpatriek; special, Mrs. Edith McDermott; bicycle, principal speaker. with the Walter L. Main Circus, ; Mrs. Ernest Raymond; lamp, Miss Charles Rohow; vacuum cleaner, SATURDAY ana SUNDAY Field Day, Ghi Scout troop. Parish House field. which will give two performances I Margaret Harding; bed spreadj Miss Marion Peterson; special, May Ball, auspices St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin. NIGHTS I Mrs. B. A. Dunigan; easy chair, William Huyek, Fred McDonald n Perth Amboy -when they pitch ENTERTAINMENT EVERY X -jMrs. Arthur Hanie; rod and reel, diid Mrs. Fred Hedeman; desk, Sunday their mammouth tents for one day .Annual Crowning- Ceremony, St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin. VALUES TO $12.50 SATURDAY NIGHT i Miss Anna Oblinsky; special, Jo- Mrs. John Powers Sr.; car radio, only, Thursday, June 3, with per- |seph Jellieks Sr.; steel chair, Mrs. Miss Catherine Everett; porch set, Monday : MUSIC By Anthony Peterson; chaise lounge, Mrs. Ilka Eckert; ABC washer, Memorial Day exercises, annual inspection, of police department- formances at ZiOO^and 8:00 P. M. GEORGE KING Mrs. Sara Neveil. Meeting, Ladies' Aid Society of Iselin. New Hrunswicis Avenue Lot and His Famous Mayfair Tuesday « -* - • - AT FORDS Orchestra Annual reception, Salmagundi Literary antl Musical Society, ALPINE&D1 The Best in Wines, Liquors LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Colonia Country C-i-'-i,. Meeting, Westmii?'-t'e"r' Guild, home of Miss Dorothy Shofi, Green News of All \iVoocJb*'5r interest. Josephine A. said complainant the sum ot $lttC.3S Rahway Avenue. I Hayes, 21 r. Haves husband at Jose- due it upon ita ( ertiftcate of ta< sale Baseball, New Brunswick High at Woodbridge. I phliie A Hayes, the unknown heirs, covering' Clock 73 1, Lots in X\f i5t jn- Wednesday I Aevisees rfml pcisonal rcprpspnta- rlusive. on the A.ssessnj^jit Map of Weekly Tea, Women's Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, Itives ut Josephine A Haj eh, and the Township ot Wo^an,-[dge; and ( their or anj oj their heirs*, devisees, that the deiendants./'Ann.i Van Der home of Mrs. Julian E. Grow, Myrtle Avenue. i utors, administrators, grantees, Zee Lee Toppina^-gverett Topping, Dinner-Dance, honoring Mrs. J. W. Boos, auspices -First Ward g-ns or sutees.sors in right, title her husband, ti.v-e unknown heirs, de- Republican Club, Colonia Country Club. ACME CLOTHING COMPANY or interest, Ferdinand Williams, Mrs. visees and PiErKunal representatives Ferdinand Williams the unknown of Anna \*H/U Dev Kee Lee Topping, Friday heirs, devisees and personal repre- and thfjyTor any ot their heirs, de- Cabaret-dance, auspices Knights of Columbus, St. James' audi- sentatnos ol B'erdinand Williams, visegg', executors, administrators, torium. of JOSEPH HILTON *. SONS Clothing and their or any or their heirs, de- Sr^ntees, assigns or successors In visees, executors. administrators, Baseball, Woodbridge High at Perth Amboy. 1 flight, title or interest, and the State sriartei-s, assign - unknown liens t clothes value cost you ail you have orjjijjpe devisees and personal ippiespnta- Mi it tlip delendants, Aim Jenkins, June 12—Picnic to FJcho Lake, Buschman Guild. Mi Jenkins husband of Amj Im- Jo acquire — UNLF^s you tnes ot Aim Irakmi, and then- or 1 Supper Dance, auspices Young Woman's CJub, Blue ,ui\ ol linir horrs dt"rism s e\ei u- km-! the unl* nitwn lions dtvisce - imum prices LUiS auimnihiiatoi s grantees, as- and pel sun,il 1 epi i sent u n es ui inn Hills' Plantation. . Hl imllt lit If ni Jenkins Hinl tin n in in^ ol ilu'ir June 13—Children's Day Exercises, First Presbyterian Church. Inns df\isees anu("i idmims- him Ui All .smith .OEQUATEA^TOMOBILE tutois, ^iianieps assigns oi su< 11 s- Baccalaureate Sermon to Senior Class by Rev. R. W. ii_ un- siirs in iisht iitlf oi m'liisi .mil Hawn. : LlABILtWlNSURANCE p tile Sl.itc i 1 iVn lelsev p.n In Hie June 14—Joint meeting, Congregation Adath Israel societies. sfii nuns ,,i Mnl i , ,->miUi said i omplaiuant me sum ol >71 '<<• June 15;;—Graduation of School 11 Eighth Grade, High. School (lien ui mi it pi esematn PS ol Mimiv.i Smilii, home, of Mrs. Charles. Mitchell. dlllllT iini Lheir in1 any ol liieir iieii-s. de^ Annual Dinner-Dance, Fords Woman's Club, School i-si_- c vc. uLuis .uniri r J J—3 i-a nu s S imtH 1 l>LiPhl,na tit nnluin'Mi 0 ailicco. t^5i-,us .11 sUliestoills ill 14. . E. R. nens dtvis pa\ to ti.t aid com- June 21—Outing-, Young Girls' Social Club of Fords tliLir in un\ of tileir hens devisees '>l'ainitr,1 the' sum oi" ^77.0- tlue it Grove. >* 90 MAIN ST. • M'fiilois. ddministiatfus, grantees ipon its leitifliate of ia\ snle toi- assifins oi successors, m rig-lit, tnle "ling Ulnck 8 '3 Lot 111 on the As- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. oi mtotL.st Jodijuin V Itosado, essment Mtip of tile Township of smsk ('ma l'iaitii«aite Battm, wi- Woodhnd^e and that the deiend- TROPICAL dow The Knst National Bank o) aiilb. Mdi% A Mangvin Mr. Man^an PHONE 8-1221 Pniih \ml)o\, Sm- leisri, Tiustee, 1 ushand ol Alai^ A Mangaii, the un- \ndia, Zi!n>sk\ Jill Tnlia Z']insk\, viiut\ n liciis df-\ibees and peisonil Glasses Can Dignify 'ml riit M I((I | N | i pKst luatiM s ui ilai\ v llau|-,au :ind tlicir or any of their heirs, de- WORSTED T u is m s n ' I ur s Th^- Auto. ,ol .' f tu -t •! I A ol Mi -"i 7 i i,,, it rn <» v a« m nk h, f I . r.,in 1 of imM tltU ol mteieM Simile! hi 111 amuei iiemhhnK and then- or am SUITS t-a^ Public Service Corporation tit .'Uli .la, oi June l!l(7, lietween '1 llicMi hens de\isees e\eiutois i lie Iioui" of 1\KI aud loui uikiLk in admiiu&iiauus, ^laiitees, assigns oi "^ of New Jersey ilif iliiuioon it tIie othi e. ol An- >Nui^s(iis m iiKht, utk ol inteiest Coat & Trousers Coat & Trousers Dividend Ho. 120 on Com- Jicu I Wij.it J.-iimre inn ol Liu md the .Mat., ot NCT\ Jtitc\ pas to 'Im stid i ninpl mum flip sum ol 1T.I tils of tile ("ouit ol Clurul 1 mon Stock ^" !J i st~>ii sir.u ni I'" cm ni ^2^! I due 't UJmr> \t= teliihwt dividend No. 74 on 8' / Cu- Pfltll -U'liw>\ irj t]l( f*(iulit\ IH ^\f r^| _ M\ ik i MM uim Blfn U s. !h Lit • Hi -I * lllsl SI IK ot !S\ V, IIISP (!,, tinl lit on t'*p \ss(ssm(iit Man of mulative Preferred StocJ k 1 Dividpf^ No. 58 on 7 CH- ui.ii luiams Kate I'uniiiiicrh im Mj riiMii^lnp f»t V ! ooflht HI^L tmd > iiii.^iiiim nusiMnil dt Katr Cun- I he dc l< Mdani lo mum \ I en sO3»cttmes feel, that wes malative P^efe^red Stock " i-11 .1111 t,n UllklloVMl llells ,|, - ^iiir,it ]ia\ lo im said ias'.es "Jiprew" them. .Sueh n belief i.s Dividend No. 36 on $5.00 Cu- "•' "' ml u isonil uiJU-btmatiM"- IIIL .sum o $hlh _ i diu II) T-ad Piiniim^li ir i, .aul ilien oi proper eyeglasses are i*reNerxI>ed mwlative Preferred Stock ^J1- L Us _7 and 1 - on tli Tne J'nsml ol iitri'itois ot Pnbln am oi tfro! heir- iioiM,(>, , iu u. even t«>r school children. t<* avoid mint Map of the Township 0^ eyewtrain nml injury to the eyes. a.^ dui l.n i i m> ..lviuls Ji aitln^ ai li* Baltm wli fUtcci "rimless oetnsons'% li'llVf I'rin, i'l ,-ilu L belllt, •; 2 111) s(\, Ila^ to tile slid , omplainant I lie The l»nst ISational Baixk for »u*Ie, itettially «• .sii,ir.>, if tin l iK' ol l"r p< i an- M»n ol Jltjt.ha due it upon us t t-rti- \mh>fl, JjQit 10 anr? II on the Assess- >9J0 i 1 i^ne U upon n- tax s>ale lovcuns JIIoc fiil a R<] vis'orou.s »pi»earn»eet iiad UK> rjto oi J". '/» yer annum on tiie ment ai.'p ol tlip Townslnp ot Wood- 1 11> and 17 on the A - •vvliut is uiprc intpoi'tuiit—oil'er wound n»n IMI" ^iH'f rnmj!ainc 1'iefer- In uls-i , md that the iledndants Ada VISION lN Sanforized WHITE ti-d Ktot-k, IUM>>- M 1A pti feJint. and 1'nMonb, Mr. Uunscomb, husband che ToHn.ship of AA'aodbridsre 1 that the detendants AMias am fi.) cfiiih in, sUic on the non pat ol Ada Imnsi omb, the unknown hcis; dexisces and pors>oq«U lepic- skj and Julia Zihn^Ky, hit »ite p, M R C RG ijlup C'linmnii ci;oik an Uu i|uait due it upon its ceitifuate are prijalife lii^i- .<>, dD'7, to slot-k- s also GLENS e^rmtciiv, arlministratorf,, grantees, fax i,a^le toAeK 49 holdfis oi v<' »ic( at the *. io*5e ol asf>i!?ns or .successoit, m rig-ht title fax Biocfe in GREY ii on the A&se&snient MMap ol tiie Town- of intewsi \nd the Ktatc of New ship ot Wondlnidgc, to«i tliei with and TAN Jcl pai to the said i ompkiiunt *1 the its tased ( nstnts X each JIHSHIII, the sum o! $:>f,,6h aw it upon us, h ot Iexemp- ( citihiaieoi ta\ sale covering Blof k teie.seet t theienee n UJ the j T. \V. ''au jliddli s^oitli, g io, k tion ol said ppitnuses ft mi l ttax Assessment sales a'nl th.ihff ttliereui'nl n the s,aul fomplainant deliver up thr pos-es- Public Service Electric and p f WooWoodd- l and that the del. ndants, J3m- Sinn ol tin* -i'l mil of the t pajrui4 to the com- right here at our Linden factory show- Dividend No. 24 On $5.00 Cu- plainant the ^Icl buni1- heieinahovp . 340 GEORGE ST. NEW BRUNSWICK mulative Preferred Slock i, p id eom imonul, due it uw» 'Is certincat- Open liJvcfy Sioiiilay, I^rliiny Jiittl Saturday NiK.htN room. And here's the reason. As official ol ?f,J 70 due it The i-ioasd m |iii KH' ii ' md fjs <'ompam Klntk 77S, Lot 48 on tiie As- ot < nmi>]ain(nmi>]ai))(( With ji t tthereoh e n 'iiL» tanta 4 il>sojuteiiy debardb - Tv W. Vnji Jlii'iIJcuioiUi, Tn.iMiri! P lxlx hdhdUU red oglingn Block m ail DECORATION DAY A—6?.«b 8« L d IJ th fe rightsght . S erjiutty i letlemptiolt n of. is available to you at actual wholesale i8«. Lots -41 and IJ on the .fe m andd tol;hh ee sdiffll ! mclfc> and pmR LEGAL NOTICES meut Map or the Townshihip off "Woodlirulpri find that the_ _deten- e! and c \*af* j pai t liiei eot, and deliv- prices. Gome in and learn what hundreds d tht th d er up to tbe eomiilJin^ WOUU- £Bmma Buckley, the lespeclive un- the «dia lanas and preiru.se-- or any •y-~ BUJJ'CIK. ,* liiiuiV.j/dl i oivm itujn, ittnowii liens, devisee-, and relbonal l>alt tlfcreoff '->- . ftf, fiimphtin.ii.i and KAT1' CL'K- for less money. AUQ 1 i«w<".(«ii1ativps ol Etta Buckley and WGBNB BOm •'' ' MiNiUJAM IA a ., nerinfldtvts tmina Bueklpy, and their or anj' oi olicitor .if Complainant, BAUMANN'S FLOWERS NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS -r -.«« Bill, ptc, XUT'CK OV TIMU VN1) their lieirs, duviseet-, exe< tttor^, ad- 4- 4'omiiii 11 StieetStt, ~ I»LAM* XKI IIUEMP HHnistiatois. giantets, assigns oi fewdrk, N'e .feisey. REMEMBER THOSE WHO HAVE PASSED ON - - DECORATE siiet-cs-st.r.s in risrht, title or interest W- I 3-2 THEIR GRAVES WITH SUITABLE PLANTS AND FLOWERS - TQ; Ifa,'.!. <*"».'i unarh.uii, "Mi. Cun- and the KtatC' oi NeH"v Jet sex, r~»' tu.' 5 cnrrt 1 Geraniums, Petunias and lots of bedding plants ,"trfri^h'im. itHN-l'.'in! uf K.iti Ounmns- Viti I^" l" isiJranl the sum ol Si*To, Uif inikirann iipirs, devisees 1 r ¥in,^v dm? it upon it ; iprtitnalc suitable for graves SMft p«i"-son. il i"jjn -entativr's ol Kale ot.tfU. j>ale loveimgr Block 7S0, Lots ,,-^Mnnms_ii(un, and their or anv of -•• and H on the Assessment Map Sprays of hardy flowers that "will last well, tii li \i 5 of the Toisnslrip of Woodhndae, l\" «! e rtefPI1 »UM«Mirs in lJ utl r of Joseph Hilton & Sons and other prominent retailers. , rt*?h?. lifir- Of fnii>rp»t, ftima tiitsc- • /W * " interest.,and the State , ic^. iviijow, lathHi* KW&PI ?sn4 Ualph of Aew Jef.sev pa.\ to the «aid iom- JOHN R. ^^^^t»*icd, ht i iiui^^iaito, X outfiti 0c«4ud^ Plaiuanf the .turn ot JIJ7.17 due it 35 EAST ELIZABETH AVENUE *«n4 Utov" ITRI«'5. licr hushanfl Fled upon itf. t titifiiHu« oi tax sale coher- "(Mt*st»k<'» .It , Hini Kleaiiui G)*u- klej Mi. Free Deliveries A,I1 Over Union and Middlesex Counties Ihicklv>. l.u-band ot Emm* Buckley. known heirs, iievisees arxd personal

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SVOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 FAGE NINE up with $10,000,000 within the next thirty years and we don't like to see them soaked Wmh br> Jttkpttdtvt for another $250,000 to support the half- Published Every Friday by OH,HELLO , MARGE -MOW SWEETNESS AND LIGHT wit brain-child of a Trenton bureaucracy. By CHARLES E. GREGORY WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING. CO. YOU T KIOT A THIWG ! DO I HAVE Woodbridge, N. J. , TIME TO HEAR ABOUT HELEM'S Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 Calling OH The Race TRIP TO MEW VOBK?-WMV The Campus Cut-Ups COURSE—-I'VE BEEN DVIM'TO Every college campus in the country will soon be fill- Subscription $1.50 Per Year The United States Department of Com KKJOW WHAT SMOWS SHE SAW ing up with the* perennial sopohomcrs. merce has back-tracked on its original at HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, AMD WHAT KlklO Otherwise normal males will put on costumes as crazy titude and now has decided it will not per- SOT Editor and Publisher as all get-out and parade before hundreds of strangers CHARLES E. GREGORY—. Managing Editor mit contestants to take off from America without a touch of self-consciousness. I can't understand in the trans-Atlantic airplane race to be Entered as second-class matter March 13, how they do it. But I guess I have never been able to catch 1919, at the Postoffiee at Woodbridge, N. J., sponsored by the French government late under the Act of March 3, 1879. the spirit of the professional alumnus. this summer. France, to celebrate the tenth anniver- I suppose every man gets infantile on occasion and sary of the Lindbergh flight, announced i it's got to be expected. Still if I had a yen to paint a mous- would give 3,000,000 francs in prizes to tache under my nose, or go blackface or dress up like a aviators duplicating the feat this year. I wild Indian I wouldn't want to do it in public, even if I is probable in view of the Department of had a lot of company. I suppose if I got drunk first I'd lose Commerce ruling the race will be called Deserved Honor most of my sheepishness and would get over my stagc- There ought to be a large outpouring off. i'right; and then-again if I ever had an idea I might act of Republicans to the annual dinner-dance At first thought it might seem as though the decision in Washington is unreasonable that way under the influence I believe I'd take the pledge to be given by the First Ward club on June and overcautious in view of the fact trans- tomorrow. 2 in honor of Mrs. John W. Boos. oceanic flights have become almost com- Mrs. Boos long has been one of the The funniest thing to me is that the boys, still in col- monplace. Yet we must remember the days party's hardest workers and one of its most lege, who go to great pains to make jokes at the scene of useful pioneering in the air are over and efficient. While there have been occasions that a race such as suggested by France around them, participate in this exhibitionism with wild on which she was in serious disagreement would hold not only hazards to life but glee. For instance, the founders of the Veterans of Future over matters of party policy she has alway also to the future of the cause of heavier- Wars in Princeton arc, or were, part and parcel of the joined forces with her colleagues in cam- than-air craft. Casualties onsuch an adven- commencement stupidity of freak costumes and drunken paign time, placing Republican success turous lark would set back this cause in- above personal satisfaction. parades. I've often wondered if they ever stopped to think calculably. We long have admired Mrs. Boos' poli- how inane they appear to an outsider. The Department of Commerce decision tical acumen and her devout efforts on be- THE MAM kJEXT DOOR. was backed by the judgment of private If the public figures they burlesque and lampoon turn- half of Republican candidates, long before aeronautical agencies, weather experts and ed the tables on them they would pull their hideously- present days when their chances of victory its own officials and based on the fact the shorn heads into their shoulders and tell them they didn't were not only remote but impossible, it wai purported demonstration would serve no haye a sense of humor. Yet their own is so keen they can during those times when her loyalty assert- :TY useful purpose and might result in disas- ed itself and.for which she now deserves get a laugh out of making a holy show on a public parade ters which should not, and can not, be risk- -By Mary Levi- the accord of her fellow-workers. (Continued From Last Week) in an Almanack." (31) Just what great part of the Body was de- ground; spewing because they didn't know enough to say ed. The dinner should be a grand success. OODBRIDGE. schools the startling and unusual features voured by Crabs ana other ani- no when someone offered them that last drink, cussing in We think it was a wise one. were given an early of this particular almanac were mals." (33) The Daily Mirror, w was unmentioned. start in,the Town Char- scarcely gives more lucid descrip- front of adolescents, and converting the whole scene into a THEOLOGICAL BOOKS l . Put It Over Future of the G. 0. P. ter of 1669 when one hun- SEEM MOST POPULAR tions today. . psychopathic ward. dred acres of land were At this time, when books were Letters to the editor are notably All of this, to me, doesn't speak very well for formal Health Officer Harold J. Bailey will Charles Michelson, the former news- so highly prized and avidly read, granted for the use of the vindictive and reviling. In this one, education of which I have had my share. College students make a tremendous contribution toward paper man employed by the Democratic if obtainable, the Woodbridge for instance, a native of Wood- schools, but nothing further Quakers endeavored to satisfy the are generally thought of, when at all, pretty charitably. improving the welfare of the community party in its day of despair to "smear Hoov- was done until 1689 when demand for reading material by bridge objects not too gently to an article, evidently unsigned, which Their half-baked political and economic ideas are taken if he is successful in establishing a perman- er," has written a magazine article telling James Fullerton was engag- running a small circulating library from which the Friends borrowed had appeared previously, in these with great patience by those they corral for an audience ent clinic here to combat the physical and what is left of the Republican Party how ed to teach. He evidently when they got together for Month- words: ' and their escapades very rarely bring them into as em- mental ravishes of syphillis. to escape certain doom. conducted his classes- in a ly Meeting. The books most in de- • "O thou envious mortal, private home or else in the mand were NEW ENGLAND who ever thou art, why in- barrassing unpleasantness with the law- as they really de- It is Mr. Bailey's hope that a medical Mr. Michelson, who now manufacture JUDGED, GEORGE FOX'S JOUR- Meeting-House, for as yet dulge so hateful, so corrod- serve. center can be set up in Woodbiidge Town- most of the propoganda for the New Deal, NAL, ROBERT BARCLAY'S ing a passion & be self-tor- there was no building to APOLOGY, William Sewall's mented? Put up your point- But^why they should persist in being sophomores long ship where treatment can be given to pa- may be deemed to be prejudiced and hi house the school. The life of THE HISTORY OF THE CHRIS- less arrows with their enven- . TIAN PEOPLE CALLED QUAK- after the legal age is beyond me. After their campus sprees tients with this- infection. He points out advice, scorned. Yet we think he has raised an early school-master was omed shafts, & shoot no more, ERS and Thomas Chalkley's without thou can do it with are over next month they'll climb into the family automo- that-'although- fifty-six such patients now one or two very important points. no bed of roses if a contract FORCED MAINTENANCE. (32) "less imbecility; for to- sup- bile with terriffic hangovers and thus endanger the lives « are being treated in New Brunswick an First of all, he recommends the Repub- recorded in the Town Book All of these volumes seem to be pose you capable of doing the theological in tone if the titles are lease execution, would be as and safety oi the poor slob out with his family for a drive . untold, unestimated number of additional lican Party get itself another Mark Hanna can be accepted as typical. at all indicative of the content. great an outrage upon com- in the evening, who never got beyond the third grade. victims are unable or unwilling to take or Matt Quay, a boss. He supports the pro- One John Backer was engag- Philadelphia and New York mon sense, as it would be to s ed to teach for six months on newspapers were -read., eagerly, by affect that, you are possessed ; And if the said poor slob manages to evade ftie-si^i^^ advantage of "'this' servic*g *'b'ecause it is so position that a political party must be led trial, keeping "ye school this Woodbridge people, for they con- of a good heart". (Si) dent himself he still has the student's old man to contend; far away and operates onlyjn the daytime. by a martinet who knows how to handle all tained news from the Township Couched as it was in fine langu- winter time until nine o'clock as well as stories of happenings in age, the insult was still not invis- with, because he was a member of the class of '00 and he's One of the principal problems in this objectors, can ride rough-shod over dissen- at night." John Brown of other parts of New Jersey and ible. •-••••_' ! gone off on a grand and final binge until next June with .a public health service is to obtain full and ters, and who knows how to enforce disci- Perth Amboy followed Back- other colonies. FIRST MAGAZINE few of his drunken classmates. None of them are taking complete co-operation from the afflicted. pline. We think this is very sound advice, er, teaching for an annual The material recorded in these IN JERSEY HERE papers is not so different- from THE NEW AMERICAN MAGA- any particular chance with the law because some one of • Often, they will attend the clinic for a few In the second place, he believes the Re- salary of twenty-four pounds. that appearing in our news-sheets ZINE, the first magazine to be [ of today—political news, crimes, them is sure to have an in with one branch of the couirt, or times and then because their attendance publican party should become the conser- P). printed in New Jersey and the sec- ' marriages, weddings, births, deaths ond to appear in the Colonies, was the other, and if they become involved in any unpleasant creates a hardship, fail to follow through vative party. He holds the great G. O. P. An objection was made to weather and advertising.. Realism a distinct contribution to the liter- with the prescribed course of visits. It is this paying this salafy to Brown in news-writing was by no means ature of the period. Reputedly full circumstances he will have a way to square the rap. mistake has been in attempting to be all lacking as this bit which tells of problem which Mr. Bailey hopes to solve in the Town Meeting by one of interesting and worth-while ma- So it isn't the mere fact alone that class reunions and ' ,-. things to all men, liberal here and conser- John Conger, who probably the recovery of the body of a terial, each edition contained through making the treatments available drowned woman illustrates. The forty pages octavo, and was issued the annual June frolics are disgusting drunken debauches _• vative there. This seems like good dope, based his protest on the body "was found by an Oyster- monthly in the period between locally and during the evening. too, because at the present writing it can- theory that the sum was too man last Monday, who raised it 1753 and 1760. which nauseate the respectable citizenry out to see a ball '..; with his Tongs; The Face and a In stressing the importance of a con- not hope to out-liberalize the Democrats large. Dally drily remarks: James Parker, a native of Wood- game or a track meet. That is enough, to be sure, but why "His [Conger's] views of a bridg-e, published the. periodical the celebrators are allowed to inflict themselves in hotels, ^sistent, sensible attack on this disease, the and besides the outstanding progressives here on his press which was also liberal educational policy restaurants, taverns and the public highways upon the following conclusions of a State conference already have become aligned with the New were illustrated in the signa- Books and Things the first in New Jersey. Previously, Parker had printed the WEEKLY quiet, law-abiding folks who happen to be in the neighbor- should be recalled: Deal and can't be pried loose. ture he attached to an impor- POST BOY, a New York paper, for "Taking the actual number of deaths Forgetting for the time the other recom- tant township paper a year AT THE BARRON LIBRARY many years. The editor of the hood, is something that gets me. - after—subscribing his name NEW AMERICAN was a gentle- As for myself; I want no part of the performance and assigned to syphillis, locomotor ataxia and mendations of the shrewd Michelson the with the cabalistic X—'his "STORMY WEATHER" man from Perth Amboy, Samuel 30 BY EDITH AUSTIN HOLTON Nevill by name, who wrote under I only wish the students and alumni would have a motion general paralysis of the insane; then add- Republican Party will do well to ponder mark'." ( ). The salaries the nom de plume of "Sylvanus 1 This story takes place in East- picture taken of themselves at the height of their bizarre ing conservative percentages of diseases of his words One these two points, at least. were raised by a tax levied by the fleet, a typieal Cape Cod town. Americanus". Local pride, if not Town government and were fre- interest in the content, should insanity, for projection the next time either or both have a the heart, nervous system and Of early in- Meltiah and Nymphus Doty (twin have forced Woodbridge readers quently in arrears. brothers) and Henry Clay Robin- bright idea about poking fun at anybody else. After they've fancy, we arrive at the conclusion that al- "How Come?" The problem of keeping the to peruse it avidly. son own the general store, and also witnessed a couple reels of campus cut-up I don't think most 4,000 persons died in New Jersey last The abnormal series of terrible visita- school lands for their intended have charge of the Post Office. An- Parker also printed many other year as a direct result of syphillis. As a purpose.worried the Town Meet- other native of the town is Elam books well-known to readers of the their idea will seem quite so bright. tions in New Jersey, starting with the ng= on numberless occasions. The time. NEVILL'S LAWS OF NEW killer it is surpassed only by heart diseases un scrupulous"metho¥s^"of""acquir-^ Hatch, ^now^96 years old, but still JERSEY was published here, as Yet knowing students and professional alumni a little, World War explosions and down through ng public land for private use spry. Luceny Pettingill, having well as CONDUCTOR GENER- and cancer.' the Lindbergh kidnaping, the Morro Castle were a real danger to these in- buried two husbands and now try- ALIS, a guide to justices of the maybe they wouldn't get the point after all. tensely desirable one hundred ing her best to get a third, fur- peace, and THE AMERICAN LA- burning and the Hindenburg destruction, acres. A schoolhouse had been nishes a good deal of comedy. Law- TIN GRAMMAR, printed in 1769 has caused a New Jersey expatriate jaow built on ten rods of the tract, but, rence Griffin and Mary Hender- for use at the Grammar School at Let It Rest in 1717, there was a demand to put son make possible the love story. Princeton. His,work -was also fre- living in New England to ask the Newark the remainder of the land up for Lawrence, a young scientist in This Week • Years Ago \ Mayor Greiner's sensible decision in charge' of a laboratory at East- quently required by the State in Sunday Call: "How Come?" sale. This was not done, however, issuing legal announcements. reorganization of that firmyyvUie^,.._.._ the sewer-construction case ought to per- because ' the General Assembly .fleet, having wandered into Doty Ten Years Ago : m Bros., Inc., learns that Mary Eliz- TAVERN KEY ONE OF FIRST OFFICERS has "just acquired the: Steel Eqct^p^P Here is a question which undoubtedly failed to give its necessary ap- TO LOCAL LIFE ment Corporation <>£ ;'AvenelW^SipJIjlj manently end all the inane chatter spoken proval. In 1713 a committee of abeth Crowell is ..on her way to RETIRES FROM FORCE has occurred not only to those living out- see her grandfather Seth Crowell, The social life of Woodbridge, of service Eastern markets.- Mr. vWiBjBs^l and printed with great irresponsibility-ever four members had been appointed Patrolman Hans Simonsen kerson is now presideilt ..of S|fefel!!^p| side the State but to us living within its bor- o, look after the land, but,' since who, unknown to her, had sudden- in general, seems to have been Sewaren will retire from active since the matter received official attention. ly died a few days ago. While quite similar to that of other towns ' .service in the police department Equipment. ' .• ' ""•" '.. • •'•"' '•••VSHjm ders. It is for this reason we think The t was-not a corporate body, it was "• •:* ' •*.'.*••-' ••. '^MMjmM While the expert builders'of the fam- argely ineffective. The situation there,; Lawrence notices that there in the Northern colonies. For the|on ju]y 1 after 20 years of ser- : all's reply will be of particular interest. w&s a bus accident in a nearby men, that ancient. institution, the MAN PAYS TAXES v ^t:lltai ous Iselin sewer which cost Heaven knows was remedied when the Trustees IN WRONG TOWN '. ; >.'. • - ->: ^^ It follows: of the Free School Land were city and that one of the survivors tavern, served as a central meet- how much are assuming roles of highly effi- ranted a charter of incorporation is Mary Elizabeth Crowell. Mel- ing-place. ISELIN STATION AGENT How -a resident;;, of .- R^m^fcjfii Nearly all of these things had a New Jersey by George III. As a corporate tiah, who was made executor of The cheerful and inviting- at- AVERTS BAD WRECK Township thought "he liy^vi^iEg cient and economic engineers who know all aspect because of the peculiar convenience of Seth's estate, leaves immediately mosphere, the gay companionship, Two east-bound Pennsylvania Woodbridge arid ;paid^ taxes;-J|iet-iS|j§jI body, the trustees held the land as for ten years -^ile Rarrtan-'^f^ill^M about sewers, others who claim to have the our state. We are a bridge between two of the an individual, having; the privi- to bring- his friends granddaug-hter the excellent, heart-warming rum Railroad tracks at ilselin were to Eastfleet. and cider of Woodbridge ordinar- tied up for three hours Sunday cials listed -him- l-te.:- a "delinqii|jl}JpSlS|| welfare of the taxpayer at heart are sound- great_ cities of the world, one of them the larg- 'eges- of an individual in the sight and • eventually ;:sold; his proper^^i^ f the law. However, Mary Elizabeth Cro- ies,- in addition to the intriguing- morning when a freight train and ; ing off with great regularity about obeying est of all. Marine disasters occur off our shores READING MATERIAL well was killed in the accident and possibility of hearing the exciting a Harrisburg-Boston express both at a. tax. sale wa^''deBcribed; 'Mi$||Si|li| •because we are in the line of approach to a it is Mary Henderson, posing- as tales-oi'-the traveler who had stop- plowed into a heavy truck and day to the Township- the sacred commands of the courts. VERY SCARCE HERE Williani Dixoh, the tix-pay«^,; great port. Similarly, our transportation use- Other cultural currents in the Mary Crowell, that Meltiah brings ped for shelter and food, made the trailer, loaded with a concrete home. As soon as Mary, now call- tavern a place frequented almost mixer, stalled on the crossing. Sta- ed that; Woodbridge " turn* Neither have impressed us. As for the fulness to the nation generally has made us a Id village are worthy of note. Reading material was, as in the ed Mary Elizabeth, regains her daily by the men of the town. The tion Agent W, S. Hancock suc- money he has erfonepiisfj--•gjfi^^ former, they have an axe to grind. The lat- field for the holocausts that seem always to ither colonies, conspicuous be- streng-th she begins to clean up the inn-keeper himself was usually a ceeded in flagging both trains over to; Raritah; Decision .^ai^|||i ter probably have nothing else to do but accompany excessively swift travel. The two ause of its scarcity. Most of the apartment over the store where genial fellow of more than aver- when the truck and trailer stalled served. '••: •-.'•; • •• •."•','•;':- .• • •:'";;C;*.:.2!sRl and both engineers were able to r. • -.' ••i--*-'::'#- ';:>• '-.';•.: .;--^ ,#•»! murders to which our correspondent refers tooks reaching New Jersey were she and the two brothers and their age influence, since he was the re- talk. partner live, and to cook their cipient of all sorts of news. reduce speed before the wreck, "."••. • Tha*ee.-.Yeairs,Ago--?':3pH were committed here by criminals from other printed in England or Scotland preventing- personal injuries. So they're both prejudiced and Mayor nd were of a controversial na- meals'as well as'to help out in the Taverns were not exactly free NEW POST- PLANNED'•-; - -.'.•'"'-MiM states who sought to capitalize this same con- from state control; there were a * * * : ure. Until the NEW AMERICAN store when needed. Before long TO ADVERTISE -TOWN: :'^v ;i |^ Greiner has advised them plainly the. tax- venience. The plants that blew up in the World MAGAZINE was printed in Wood- she is loved by everyone-—includ- few restrictions imposed upon FORDS WOMEN BUY .:.' To attract industries, • T-oTvhsfeJjp payers of the Township are not going to be War similarly were here because of this geo- ridg-e in 1758, magazines were ing- Elam Hatch and Lawrence. them. Only there was liquor to be PLOT FOR LIBRARY Attorney Leon E. "AIcElroy vjSwjjJ?2; Griffin. sold, but the prices for it were fix- used for their particular purpose. If the graphical feature. ' , argely unknown to the-inhabitants A year ago October, the Fords request the- Township CottmtjfejI'S f the town. The main fare of the Elam takes.a liking to both the ed as were the charges of eight Woman's Club purchased for $1,- to appoint .an ijftplustrial Seckeiax^ • "S &VA comes through with the money, no- New Jersey was the principal battlefield of yo-ung people and before long- they pence for a meal and six pence per 750 a plot of land on Corielle and to ! allocate :;such funds: as.;:|§] iterate class was the Bible and day for pasturing a horse. (This o ohe needs to worry much about how it's the American Revolution because of. its stra- .he Almanac; almost every family make his house more comfortable Street opposite the fire house for possible to advertise local -advftj|a;j for him, save him from falling into was in 1677.) A license from the the purpose of erecting" thereon a tages.. .v; .:.;}•'...;•-- •-.:••.: :;-:;;•-• •.^.••.^; tegic importance. This importance has continu- iwned copies of both and referred Provincial secretary was a prere- spent here because it's wasted on a grand o them regularly. a trap tet by a local politician who suitable library building to serve .,.,••• ....-.;. ...•-..* •'. ,*-•••.* •.:.'-•.-•.' •• "'•••-.'... ed on into, modern days for the same reasons, An agency for RIVINGTON'S has a grudge ag-ainst him, and quisite'to opening a tavern. the community. The debt has been scale everywhere else and there's no cause MOORE OPENS steadily reduced, last week's pay- TOWN, LOANED ^SiOOO, ^ ! and it carries/ with it, the penalties by which .LMANAC was maintained in make the last year of his life PAYS TEACHERS MONDAY for any effort to make Woodbridge the ex- our New Englander is so shocked. New Jersey iVoodbridge by a Captain John (which ends with a birthday party) FIRST TAVERN ment of $300 leaving- a balance of only $350. '.-'; As a* result.. of concerted^ effioy^i ception. can contribute to the annals its own self-creat- Hampton. The following advertise- a very happy one. J The first public house that we of township offtei^sV'pie Aeaehje^y Luceny, out to marry Nymphus know of in-Woodbridge "was one ' . * * * ed bits of history, good and bad, but no more ment appeared in a New York will surely haye a ^ay^dayVtle-flrfc We're against the whole sewer idea at -aper in 1773: "Rivington's Gen- causes a great'many laughs as she opened by Samuel Moore, a deputy Five Years Ago of the'^week/; ;© than any other peace-loving state. Its peculiar J ; this' time, no matter where the money leman and Ladys Pocket Alma- persues him. Nymphus .causes just to the General Assembly and Pres- WILKERSON PRESIDENT Township, went; 4o •• Trerrfe6ji- j^g|;• eminence that caused the question referred to ack, differing likewise in many as many as he evades her. This is ident of the Township_ Court, in OF GLOBE-WERNICKE CO. terday arid ';reeeived. . a? ;lo£n»S}fl; comes from. We know the property-owners above is an affliction over which we have no Tatieulars from those in the Col- finally settled when Ebenezer l686.-,The old tayei'n is supposed Oseor • A. Wilkerson becomes $33,000 casficlri; additiojn,;-|| nies and he hopes well calculat- Quackenbosh, a fake dietician to have stood on the north-west j president of the Globe-Wermcke ,of the community are going to have to come. control. .{Continued on Page 8) . i in; 'bonds' wHlvJbs" *readj^fcHf? ed . for all the purposes required (ContiutiedronEage 8) Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, in a Dtitiort. .'MohSiay^r;' 'TuSsd^S- "•: •

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FAftETEJI • , MAY" 28, 1&37 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LIBRARY NOTES No. 14S7S sonal representatives oi. Margaret TREASURY DEPARTMENT Berthoud, and their or any of their THE WANT ADS GET OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OP heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- {Continued from Editorial Page) THE CURRENCY trators, grantees, assigns or succes- whose advice (in newspaper col- Washing-ton, D. C. April 7, 1937. sors in right, title or interest, Karen {Continued from Editorial Page) ar until after 1730. It was in •Whereas, by satisfactory evidence ~ofia Rasmussen. widow,," Hanne umns) Luceny has followed, comes presented to the undersigned, it has Kirstine Rasmussen, Mr. Rasmussen, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES corner of Rahway Avenue and tha1 t year that the first cup. of tea AUTOS FOR SALE to be enjoyed in the state was al- to- Eastfleet and opens a sanitori- been made to appear that . husband of Hanne Kirstine Rasmus- Green Street. um at her house. "WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK" sen, Marie Rasmussen Christensen,- CROQU1GNOLE — $5 self-Metting Mr, Moore was. given permission legedly sipped at Woodbridge. The in the TOWN OP WOODBRIDGE in Mr. CHnstensen, husband of Marie DODGE "35" Touring Coach, ?475 steam wave, |3.50. Margie's Beau- tea had been brought from New the County of Middlesex and State Hasmuifsen Christeiisen, the respect- full price, $125 down. Buy! Sell! Rent! Hire! ty Shoppe, 477 'Rahway Ave., Wood- to open Ms place by the Corpora- All through the story Mary of NEW JERSEY has complied- with ive unknown heirs, devisees and per- OLDSMOB1LE "0" SEDAN, Radio bridge. Tel. 8-1213. 5-7 tion Court -with the follo.wing re- York largely as a curiosity and was avoids Lawrence because she- all,the provisions pi the Statutes of sonal representatives of Hanne Kir- Equipped, special this week %:',2-.,. striction : " - - - Whilst •Rum is tobeing tried by a group of women the United • States, required to be stine Rasmussen and Marie Rasmus- CHEVROLET "33" Four Door sedan, PHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait and com- in a home on the site of Wood- knows she is in love with him, but complied with-before an association sen Christensen, and their or any of g-oocl rubber, needs small repairs, FOR ^l-AWORD mercial. Expert work guaranteed. Be had from the Merchant at three bridge's first tavern. The leaves also knows that before long she shall be authorised to commence the their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- $245 as is. Prices reasonable. Tlieodo're J. Hintz. BMling-s and six pence for Galen - business of Banking-; minisrators, grantees, assigns or ODGK "33" POUIl DOOR sedan, Inc.. 127-1 Fulion Si., Railway. Tel. were examined closely and care- must g o away from Eastfleet —-, Now therefore I, J. P. T. O'CON- successors in right, title or interest, perfect eondiiton, 6 wheels, spe- hfi is to aford it for Money at 3fully before various opinions were NOR, Comptroller of .the Currency, Alexandria Fiorette, Mr. Piorette, cially priced at $325. pence for gill, Sixpence the half leaving a note telling them, all she go hereby certify that "WOOD- husband of Alexandria Fior-ette, the 1934 STTJDEliAKEU' Town Sedan. Call pint and Eighteen pence the Quart; offered as to what sort oi vessel is an imposter. When a letter ar- BRIDGE NATIONAL, BANK" in theunknown heirs, devisees and person- One owner, low mileage, special MOVING—TRUCKING if he gives more, then to raise the it shouid be prepared in. Then Town of -Woodbridge, in the County al representatives of Alexandria for S395. 3 the annoying question was raised, rives saying that Mary Elizabeth of ^liddlesex, and State of New Jer- Piorette, and their or any of their CHRYSLER AIRFLOW BROUGHAM Woodbridge 8-1710 LEPPER'S STORAGE — Dependable price".( ») - - - • CrowelPs father is coming- to East- sey, is authorized to commence the heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- finished in emerald green. A beau- local and long distance moving. Other inns followed Samuel "How should it be prepared?" business 'of Banking- as provided in trators, grantees, assigns or suc-tiful car—$»85. 283 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, Tel Moore's—Richard Powell kept one Some of the women favored boil- fleet, Mary plans to leave the day Section Fifty one hundred and six-cessors in right, title or interest, "35" PLYMOUTH Touring- Sedan, ASK FOR AD-TAKER 4-231S. . ' tf ing, some steeping and others brew-, after Eiam's birthday party. How- ty nine of the Revised Statutes of Louise Silverman, the unknown gun metal gray, silver trim, $100 in town after Hr97; Nathaniel ing. It was finally steeped and the Linited States. heirs, devisees and personal repre- LANDSCAPING Heard, one of the most celebrated ever, his death delays her. When In testimony whereof witness ray sentatives of Louise Silverman, and d W AND SAY— figures in the early history of poured ceremoniously into tiny she learns he has left his property hand and Seal of office this 7th daytheir or any of their heirs, devisees, ° SMITH MOTORS CO. LAWN SOD—5c font delivered, rich, cups. After sampling it, the ladies of April, 1937. executors, administrators, grantees, 79-Sl West Grand St., near Cherry black soil. $6 vard. Woodlirid^e Woodbridge, had a very popular declared it an excellent drink; its and a. substantial sum of money j. P. T. O'CONNOR, assigns or successors in right, title ELIZABETH, N. .1. 8-2057.1. 5--'s tavern for a while. -The old Elm Comptroller of the Currency. or- interest, Nettie Cimbalo, the un- Open Sunday 10 to 3 Tree Inn, built near an enormous popularity was unquestioned from to Lawren-ee provided he marries W. I. 4-16- to 6-11. known heirs, devisees and personal that time until the Revolution. (3a and Middlesex. the Stale of New Jersey, is complain- ed of the premises described in deed vitz, are made defendant because you may claim an interest in the fortune tellers and traveling musi- ant, and you are the defendants, you recorded in Book 013 'of Middlesex .you are Hie owner ol premises de- lands described in said bill of com- cians all vied simultaneously for And you, Joseph Csechi, Joseph are required to appear and answer County Deeds, page 183; also the scribed in deed recorded in Book 501 plaint; ami you, Mildred Solomon, Frankei, John C. Brandon, and the hill of Said complainant on or premises in deed recorded in Book of Middlesex County Deeds, page arc- made defendant hecau-s-c you the attention of the willing throng,, Adrian Iselin are made defendants, S12 of Middlesex County Deeds, page because each of you are the owners before the first day of July, 1937, or 4 63, and you may claim an interest hold mortgage dated February 10, to say nothing of the horse races of record of part of the premises tlie said bill will be taken as con-185; also the premises in deed re- in tlie lands described in said bill of 1927. in the .sum of .$«UO.O(l, recorded which were so popular at the time. hereinabove described, and you mayfessed ngainst you. corded in Book 624 of Middlesex- complaint: and you, Mrs. Anthony in Book 521 of Middlesex County claim an .interest therein; The said hill is filed to absolutely County Deeds, page ISO; and also Franckievitz, are made defendant Mortgages, page -10-1, and you may FIRE NEGLECTED . debar and foreclose you from- all the premises in deed recorded in because you are the wife of Anthony claim vn interest in the lands de- DURING HORSE RACE And you, Mrs. Joseph Csechi, Mrs. right and equity of redemption of, Book 633 of Middlesex County Deeds, Franekievitz, and you may claim an scribed in sftid bill of complaint; the f Many horse races were held in Joseph Frankel, Mrs. John C. Bran- in and to the premises described in page 290, and you may claim an in- inchoate right of dower in the lands unknown heirs, devisees and person- don, and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, are certificate of tax sale dated April terest in the lands described 'in said described in said bill of complaint; al representatives of Mildred Solo- Woodbridge and vicinity on occa- made defendants, because you are](i, 1935, covering Block 510 P. Lots bill of complaint; and you, Mr. Chris- the unknown heirs, devisees and per- mon, and their or any of their heirs', respectively, the wives of the above tensen, husband of Marie Rasmus- sonal representatives of Anthony devisees, executors, administrators, sions other than fairs. Captain named owners of record of the prem- 5S4 and 585 on the Assessment Map sen Christensen. are made defendant Nathaniel Heard who has already of the Township of W'oodbridge; also Franekievifz, and their or any of grantees, assigns or successors in IM ises hereinabove described, and youcertificate dated April 22, 1935, cov- because you are the husband of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- right, title or interest are made par- been referred to as a-romantic have or may claim to have an in-ering Block 44S I, Lots 490 to 492,Marie Rasmussen Christensen, and ministrators, grantees, assigns or ties rleiendant because you may and glamorous gentleman, was, in choate right of dower in part of inclusive, on the Assessment Map you may. claim a right of curtesy successors in right, title or interest claim an interest in the lands de- said, premises. of the Township of Woodbridge; al- in the lands described in said bill are made parties defendant because scribed in said bill of complaint. RED CROSS SHOES addition tor being tavern-keeper, a And you, the respective unknown of complaint; the respective un- Dated: April 30, 1937 so certificate dated April 22, 1936, you- may claim an interest 'in tlie Take summer in your stride horse fancier and breeder of ex-heirs, devisees, and personal repre- covering Block 468' N, Lot 2031 on known heirs, devisees and personal lands described in said bill of com- sentatives of Joseph Csechi, Joseph representatives of Hanne Kirstine EUGENE BLANK ENHORN, in these dashing white Red Cross cellent animals for racing. tiie Assessment Map of the Township Rasmussen and Marie Rasmussen plaint; and you, Samuel Klernowitz Prankel, John C. Brandon, and Ad-of Woodbridge; also certificate dated and Mary Klemowitz, his wife, are Solicitor for and ol: Counsel Shoes. Cool. Breezy. Superbly- Some of his horses ran onrian Iselin, and their or any of their April 22. 193fi, covering Block 468 P, Christensen, and their or any of with Complainant, styled— they go with your new- courses at Philadelphia and Lan- heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- Lot 1988 on the Assessment Map of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- made defendants because you are the 24 .-Commerce Street. trators, grantees, assigns or suc-the Township of Woodbridge; also ministrators, grantees, assigns or owners of premises described in Newark, New .ler.s-ey. est and gayest summer costumes. caster. From advertisements ap^ cessors in right, title or interest are certificate dated April 22, 1935, cov- successors in right, title or interest deed recorded in Book 976 of Mid-W. I. 5-14, 21, 28; 0-4. And because they fit so miracu- pearing in the New York papers, made parties defendant, because ering Block 4(iS Q, Lot 1961 on theare made parties defendant because lously, they act as a "beauty he seems to have loved his animals they may claim an interest in theAssessment Map of the Township of you may claim an interest in the lands described in said bill of com- Woodbridge; also certificate dated lands described in said bill of com- treatment" with every step. Still and. sold them only under ex- plaint. April 22, 1935, covering Block 468 plaint; i:nil you, Alexandria Fiorette only $6,50. treme pressure. When races were Q, Lots 1978 to 1980, inclusive, on the are made defendant because you ai e held in Woodbridge, it was so ar- . EUGENE BLANKENHORN, Assessment Map of the Township of the owner of premises described in Solicitor for and of Counsel Woodbridgre; also certificate dated deed recorded in Book 864 of Mid- ranged that the horses ran around with .Complainant, April 22. 1935, covering Block 468 T, dlesex County Deeds, page 143, and a designated block. One held in Federal Trust Building, • Lot 1908 on the Assessment Map of you may claim an interest in the the early 177'0's was scheduled to 24 Commerce-Street, the Township of Woodbridge; also lands described in said bill of com- THE MADRID Newark, New Jersey. certificate dated April 22, 1935, cov- plaint; and you, Mr. Fiorette. hus- be run around the square in which Dated:'April 30th, 1937. ering Block 46H T, Lot 1914 on theband of Alexandria Fiorette, mt W. I. 5-7, 11, 21, 28. made defendant because you are the Heard's home was situated. At Assessment Map of the Township of husband of Alexandria Fiorette, and this time the ' purse was twenty Woodbridge; also certificate dated you may claim a right of curtesy in IN CHANCERY OF1 NEW JERSEY April 23, 1935. covering Block 479 pounds, but a twenty shilling en- /39f C, Lots 2374 lo 2380, inclusive, on the the lands described in said bill ol try fee was required for each horse To: Johan (also known as John) Assessment Map of the Township of complaint; the unknown heirs, dc running. (37) Oscar- Renman and Hilda Rennian, Woodbiidge; also certificate dated vicees ami personal representatives his wife, Russell Edwin Kemmerer, April 23, 3935, covering Block 483 E, of Alexandria Fiorette, and their oi A horse race and fair held in Mrs. Russell Edwin Kemmerer, his Lots 2726 to 2733. inclusive, on theany of their heirs, devisees, execu- wife, Sarah Doskow, Mr. Doskow, Assessment Map of the Township of tors, administrators, grantees, as- town in September, ,1769, was so Woodbridge; also certificate dated signs or successors in right, title ol well attended by Perth Amboy husband of Sarah Doskow, Louts interest are made parties defendant Trinker and Mary frinker, his wife, April 16, 1935, covering Block 510 E, because you may claim an interest THE FERN people that a fire in that city Peter Nocleg, Mrs. Peter Nocleg', his Lot G75 on the Assessment Map ofin tlie lands described in said hill oi TICKETS gained terrific headway and did awife, and Arthur Michelson, Mrs. the Township of Woodbridge; also complaint; and you. Louise Silvei- Arthur Miehelson, his wife, the re-certificate dated April 16, 1935c. cov- great amount of damage because spective " unknown heirs, devisees ering Block 510 E, Lot G87 oh theman, are made defendant because FOR ONE PERFORMANCE so few people were there to aid in and- personal representatives of Assessment Map of the Township of complainant has been unable to as- 38 Johan (also known as John) Oscar Woodbridge; also certificate dated certain whether or not mortgage ri. extinguishing it, ( |\ Penman and Hilda1 Renman, his April 17. 1935. covering- Block 516 E, corded in Book 538 of Middlesex PUBLIC BATHING DAY wife, Sarah Doskow and Peter Noe- Lot 410 on the Assessment Map ofCounty Mortgages, page 335. to you AN ANNUAL HOLIDAY leg, and their or any of their heirs, the Township of Woodhridge; also was given as a re-recording ol devisees, executors, administrators, certificate dated April 19, 1935, cov- mortgage recorded in Book 510 v Jersey, made on Lots 46 and 47 on the Assessment visees and personal represeiH;iti"t_s the day of the date hereof, in a Map of the Township of Woodbridge, of Louise Silverman. and their oi Li WCINEE, INC. ing Day. • cause wherein The Township of any of their heirs, devisees, execu- all of said certificates being- unre- tors, administrators, grantees, as- In August, on the first or second Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- corded and held by the Township of f H S1 .East Jersey St. ow. R»Z TWM,, ELIZABETH Saturday after the full moon, peo- tion of the State of New Jersey, Is Woodbridge. signs of.- successors in right, ti l> complainant, and you and others are or interest are made pa.rlies defen- ple living near Perth Amboy would the defendants, you are required to dant because you may claim an in- leave their farms for-the day, and appear and answer the bill of said And you, James A. Moss, are made terest in tlie lands described in said complainant on or before the 30th defendant because you are the owner bill of complaint; and you, Nettie travel to Amboy to bathe in theday of June, next, or the said bill of premises described in deed record- Cimbalo, are made defendant he- Raritan Bay. Relaxation and re-will be taken as confessed against ed in Book 745 of Middlesex County cause you hold mortgage dated No- creation, as well as a necessary you. Deeds, page 559, and you may claim vember 22, 192G, in the sum of $3 - an interest in the lands described in 000.00, recorded in Book 510 ot Mio- cleansing, were provided after the The said bill is filed to absolutely said bill of complaint; and you,.Mrs. aiesex. County Mortgages, page 171, labor of the Harvest.. Persons ..pf; debar and foreclose you from all James A. Moss, are made defendant which mortgage was assigned to you SAVE MONEY HERE! all ages and colors, and of '''-"tooth right,.and equity ;.of redemption of, because you are the wi-t'e-ol: James by assignment of mortgage record* d ;: in. arid- to- the premises described in A. Moss, and you may claim an in^in Book 39 of Middlesex County As- 'hiihk •c|r.tjJtea4-ee«-Qf'tax sale dated Novem- choate right of dower in the lands signments, page 408. and also as- ber 1st, 1934, December 1st, 1934, same day. T described in said bill of complaint; signment of mortgage recorded in January 15th, 1935, sa^hd ~Fel>ruary the unknown heirs, devisees and Book 39 of Middlesex County As- No one appears to know how 14th, 3935, respectively, covering personal representatives of James A. signments, page 410, and you mn the custom started, but White- lots 9 to 12 inclusK'e in Block 15-C, Moss, and their or any of their claim an interest in the lands de- head (Si)) suggests that it may have Lots 27J and 274 in Block 17-G, heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- scribed in said bill of complaint Lots 82 to S4 inclusive in Block 59-E, trators, grantees, assigns or succes- the unknown heirs, devisees and pel- arisen from the fairs. People who Lots 277, 27S, 2S6, 287, and 482 tosors in rig-ht, title or interest are sonal representatives of Nettie Cim- attended found the bathing facil- 496 inclusive in Block 145, Lots 198 made parties defendant because you balo, and their or any ot their hoii = ities in v the Bay to be excellent, and 193 in Block 175-E, Lots 55 tomay chiim an interest in the lands devisees, executors, administratoi s 64 inclusive in Block 202-H, and described in said hill of complaint; granteeb, assigns or successors in and so returned to bathe at an-Lots 10 lo 13 inclusive in Block and you, Margaret Berthoud, are right, title or interest are made pai other' time. This, however, does 202-1, on the Official Tax and Asmad- e defendant because you are the ties defendant because you in i not, explain why they all went on sessment Map of the Township of owner of premises described in deed claim an interest in the lands dt Woodbridge, County of Middlesex recorded in Book 753 of Middlesex scribed in said bill of complaint the same day in August. The exis- and State of New Jersey. County Deeds, page 313, and youand you, Mary Grico. are made de- tence of the eustom does not in- And you, Johan (also known as may claim an interest in the lands fendant because you are one ol the dicate that the habit of vacation- John) Oscar Renman, Hilda Ren- described in said bill of complaint: owners of premises described in deed "Wens man, Russeli Edwin Kemmerer, and you. Mr. Berthoud. husband of recorded in Book 071 of Miditli-.s<_\. ing near the water was not yetSarah Doskow, Louis Trinker, Peter Margaret Berthoud, are made defen- County Deeds, page 214, and you established. Nocleg and Arthur Michelson, are dant because you are the husband of may claim an interest in the lands LOTTERIES FREED made defendants, because each of Margaret Berthoud, and you maydescribed in said bill of complaint; Sk • - 4' you are the owners of record of part claim a right of curtesy in the lands and you, Mr. Grieo, husband of Mtu-y IMPRISONED DEBTORS of the premises hereinabove describ- described in said bill of complaint; Grieo, are made defendant because Lotteries were frequently held ed, and you may claim an interest the unknown heirs, devisees and you are the husband of Mary Grici, therein: personal representatives of Margar- and you mav claim a, right ut air- for purpose1s that seem surprising And you, Hilda Renman, Mrs. Rus- et Berthoud, and their or any oflesy in' the lands described in said to us today. sell Edwin Kemmerer, Mary Trinker, their heirs, "devisees, executors, ad- bill of complaint; and you, Tony Woodbridge had her share of Mrs. Peter Nocleg and Mrs. Arthur ministrators, grantees, assigns or Grico, are made defendant because f them in the early part of herMichelson, are made defendants, successors in right, title or interest you are one of the owners of prem- because you are respectively, the are made parties defendant because ises described in deed recorded m EN S and history; in fact, they were prob- wives of the above named owners you may claim an interest in theBook 671 of Middlesex County Di-eilp, ably quite successful or so many of record of the premises herein- lands described in said bill of com- page 214, and you may claim a.n in- of them would not have taken above described, and you have or plaint; and you, Karen Sofia Ras- terest in the lands described m .said SUITS - TOPCOATS may claim to have an inchoate right mussen, widow, are made defendant bill of complaint; and you, Mrs. place. of dower in part of said premises. because you are one of the heirs of Tony Grico, are made defendant be- And MESSES We find one being held for John And you, Johan (also, known as Rasmus R. Hammergaard, who died cause you are the wife of Tony Cri- Nqe, junior, who had been im- John) Oscar Renman and Mr. Dos- intestate on November 13, 1918, seiz- co, and you may claim an Inehonte (WOOLEN) kow, are made defendants, because ed of the premises described in deed right of dower in the lands described prisoned for debt. Six thousand you are respectively, the husbands recorded in Book 612 of Middlesex in said bill of complaint; the respec- I OR 2 PIECES one hundred shares were being Qf the above named owners of rec-County'Deeds, page 183; also prem-, tive unknown heirs, devisees and sold at fifteen shillings each (Pro- ord of the premises hereinabove de- ises in deed recorded in Book 612 personal representatives of Mary scribed, and you have or may claim of Middlesex County Weeds, page Grico and Tony Grico, and their or Beautifully clamation money); of this number to have a right of curtesy in part of 185; also the premises in deed re- any of their heirs, devisees, execu- one thousand seven 'hundred and said premises. corded in Book G24 of Middlesex tors, administrators, g-raiite.t'H, as- eighty-seven were to receive prizes And you, the respective unknown County Deeds, page ISO; and also signs oi- successors in right, title or heirs, devisees and personal repre- the promises in deed recorded in interest are made parties defendant DRY of varying sizes. Fifteen per cent sentatives of Johan (also known as Book 633 of Middlesex County Deeds, because you may claim an interest of the money taken in was with- page 290, and you may claim an in- in the lands described in said bill of Here's How To John) Oscar Renman and Hilda Ren- CLEANED held by the manager, who presum- man, his wife, Sarah Doskow and terest in the lands described in said complaint; and you, Peter Schwick- Look through the ads in tkis issue of THE INDEPENDENT and ably freed Mr. Noe with it. ThePeter Nodes, and j'our or any ofbill of complaint; and you, Hanne rath and Mary Schwickrath, his your heirs, devisees, executors, ad- Kirstine Rasmussen, are made de- wife, are made defendants because find the answers to the following questions; when you have all winning- numbers were drawn at ministrators, grantees, assigns or fendant because you are one of the you are the owners of premises des- your answers complete, -write out your list and mail it to THE some eentral place in town accord- successors in right, title or interest, heirs of Rasmus R. Hammergaard, cribed in deed recorded in Book 6-12 NECKTIES ing to the "New York Evening are made parties defendant, because who died intestate on November 13, of Middlesex County Deeds, page 453, INDEPENDENT at once. To the writers of the first 12 letters you may claim an interest in the19]8, seized of the premises describ- and you may claim an interest in giving the correct answers we will mail tickets. DRY CLEANED AND Post" of January, 1^50.(40) lands described in said bill of com- ed in deed recorded in Book 612 ofthe lands described in said bill of plaint. Middlesex County Deeds, page 183; complaint; and you, George C. Muel- PRESSED g* for OQ Lotteries were held for other also the premises in deed recorded ler and Elise Mueller, his wife, are QUESTIONS: charitable purposes, also, iln 1772 EUGENE BLANKENHORN, in Book 612 of Middlesex County made defendants because you are Solicitor for and of Counsel Deeds, page 185; also the premises the owners of premises described in 1. What store is located at 199 Smith Street, Perth Amboy? a project to raise one hundred and with Complainant, in deed recorded in Book G24 of Mid- deed recorded in Book 453 of Mid- sixty-eight pounds, (in New York Federal Trust Building, dlesex County Deeds, page 20S, and 2. Who sells Summer Dresses for $2.68? 24 Commerce Street, dlesex County Deeds, page ISO; and STATEN Currency) to repair and finish the Newark, New Jersey. also the premises in deed recorded you may claim an interest in the 3. Who says: "Glasses Can Dignify?"' Metujchen Presbyteria^i ^Meeting in Book 633 of Middlesex^ County lands described in said bill of com- Dated April 29th, 1937. Deeds, page 290, and you may claim plaint; the respective unknown heirs, 4. Who sells Women's White Shoes for $1.39? House was afoot ill this vicinity. W.I. 5-14, 21, 2S; 6-4.« an interest in the lands described in devisees and personal representa- ISLAND Tickets for this one were "one said bill of complaint; and you, Mr. tives of George C. Mueller and Eliso 5. What store is located at 74 Smith Street, Perth Amboy? IX CHANCERY OF NEW .JERSEY Rasmussen, husband of Hanne Kir- Mueller, his wife, and their or any Dollar" each and nine hundred and TO: James A. Moss, fe. James A. stine Rasmussen, are made defen- or their heirs, devisees, executors, 6. Where can you buy "Waikiki" Slack Sets? sixty prizes were offered—rang- Moss, the unknown heirs, devisees dant because you are the husband administrators, grantees, assigns or WOODBRIDGE ing • in size from thirty to twoand personal representatives of of Harnie Kirstine Easmussen, and successors in right, title or interest 572 Roosevelt Are., CARTERET James A. Moss, and their or any of you may claim a right ot. curtesy in are made parties defendant because hundred dollars. Of these returns, their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- the lands described in said bill of you may claim an interest in the Winners are not eligible to compete for three weeks follow- 1470 NMkHf. ST. 11 E»*t Elizabeth Ave.288 HOBART ST., fifteen per cent was kept for theministrators, grantees, assigns pr complaint; and you, Marie Rasmus- lands described in said bill of com- Rahway Linden Perth Amboy nee.essj.ry repairs. Evidently lot- successors in right, title or interest, sen Christensen, are made defendant ing receipt of tickets. Margaret Berthoud, Mr. Berthoud, because you are- one of the heirs of teries were considered quite moral! husBand of Margaret Berthoud, the Rasmus R. Hamnj.ergaara, Who died (To be eontiaued) unknown heirs, devisees and pev- L WOODBEIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 28, PAGE ELEVEN

Com- ICsti- puled msitt'd NOTICE OF TAX SALE to Amount July 1. to TSCE OF TAX SAL 193B Satisfy .Block 277B Lot :14A Kdgar Street Building. Cli-Ktnif Romond.... 297.13 315.73 Jilo.-.li 31 r, A Lot '76 Caswell Avenue 75x150 William Bachman.. 10.31 12.91 TOWNSHIP OF WGODBRIDGE Block 322 Lot. 1 Ford Avenue 14.5 15 Acres Mary Delaney .... 1S7.45 200.04 Block 3KilJ Lots; 61 & 62 Ford Avenue Building 2GX100 Each Perth Aralioi B. & SECTION #67 Ii. As-K'n 143.2.6 155.52 Block 34 7 Main Street Building 3-ixlOO Each Perth .Amboy I!. & Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Collector OC Taxes of the Township ot Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex -will hold a public Lots S & 9 L. Ass'ti 220.13 234.S4 sale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building1, Main Street, "Woodbridge. New Jersey, June 1, 1937, at two o'clock in the alternouii, Block 347 Lots 19 to 23 Main Street Irregular Kach Hans EricfcKon SI.15 87.85 Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy municipal liens now ,in arrears. Block U-IS Lots 1 ifc 2 Main Street Building Irregular Hans Erickson 549.47 683.71 Ifloek 3-1 9A The parcels to be sold are listed below, being described by lot and block number shown on the Township Assessment Map, and in accordance Bloc k 31 OH Ford Avenue Building 25x100 John, Thomas & with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's name as shown on the last tax duplicate, together with the total amount due thereon as computed Elist. Bgan SS.St 95.SS Block 34UA Lot 331B Drummond Avenue 25x100 John, Thomas & to July 1, 1936. Iflliz. Egan fl.37 ll.So Block K51I 25x100 Each Lafayette Realty & Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the-amounts severally chargeable against the same on said first day of July, 193G, as com- Lots 7 to 12 Ford Avenue Ins. Co 61.76 67.24 puted in said list together with interest on said amount from said first of July to the date of sale, and the cost of sale. In a supplemental column is Block ;;nir Lots- 41 to 50 Mento Avenue Building Irregular East Jersey Lum- shown the estimated payment required to avoid sale. ber Co 114.78 123.3S Block 357 Lot 1A M. E. T. P. 2S.5 Acres lit. Lebanon Com- Said parcels "Will be sold in tee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest,- but not ex- utery Ass'n 3117.70 3278.49 ceeding eight per cent per annum. Block 3 i 2 Lot 1 - Poor Farm Road Building- 34 Acres lit. Lebanon Com. Said sales will be subject to municipal liens accruing after July I, 1936. including assessments confirmed after that date and 103G taxes, Ass'2). _ _ 7217.65 7602.69 Block 373B Lots 32 & 33 Cooper Avenue 20xIrregular Eauli Perth Amboy B. & and to the right of interested parties to redeem within the time fixed by law. - Building- L. At,s'n 373.15 398,19 Com- Esti- Block '^7 *' F puted mated Lots 8 to 13 Green Street Irregular Otto Peterson 507.82 537.15 to Amount Block 373G Lots lu to 12 Green Street Building 1*0x125 Each Perth Amboy B. & July 1, to L. Ass'n 635.30 567.19 1936 Satisfy Block 373G Lots: 17 to IS Elmhurst Avenue 20x120 Each Eords Liberty Iteal- Block IK Lots 12y5 & 1250 Worden Avenue 25x100 Each Helen Finter 42.15 4U.4!) ty Co 429.59 452.74 Block 373M Lots 5 & G Green Street 20x125 Each Block -1Q Lots 1432 to 1140 Luther Avenue ' Building 2;>x]00, Each Paul Maharoy ., 48Sl.(io" 4580.21 Perth Amboy B. & L. Ass'n 472.07 499.97 Block 1QQ Lots 11S3 & 11S1 Luther Avenue 25x100 Eaeli Bella & Susssie Bag- Block 373M Lot 33 Berkley Court 25x125 Charles Itcinhurdt 713.42 753.23 dt 923.52 067.52 Building Block 373M Lots 34 ,to 37 Berkley Court 20x125 Each Charles Ueinhardt 304.61 3S5.67 Block 4QQ Lots 11S7 to 11S1I Luther Avenue 25x100 Each John & Veronica Block 37331 Lots 3S'to 41 Berkley' Court 20x125 Each Charles Keinhardt 41U.S2 440.33 Block 5D Lots 27S & 27!) May Street Budzek 1134.25 1501.31 Block i73M Lots 42 & 43 Berkley Court Berkley Court 20x125 Each Charles Iteinhardt 219.06 232.3a Block Slv Lots 36 to o'J New Brunswick Avenue 25x100 Each Erntst Maui-er S02.9S S4!).!)2 Block :;73M Lot 44 Charles Itemhardt 777.19 S16.SS , 25x100 Each Andrea Delinen .... 100:1.2S 1044.02 Elmhurst Avenue 25x125 Block liA Lots 1(1 & 11 New Brunswick Avenue Bl-ck 373M Lots •19 & 50 The Kahway B.&L. 213.73 22.S.18 Building Irregular Each Barbara Grossman 150','.53 1DB9.3S Block 3 i 3O Lois 1 to 5 Green Street . 20x125 Each i'ords Ijibertv llcal- |j_Black 6A Lots 416 & -117 Geraidine Street Building 25x100 Each Perth Aiubov B. At 20xIrrcgular Euch ty Co _ 110.34 118.1)0 Block 373O Lots 6 to 10 Worth Street Building 20xIrreijular Each 1\ Han soil & J. Block TO Lot 3SS Lorctta Street L. Ass'n. .' 211.07 i25.SK! Blocte 3 1 Lot 1 Koyen Street 20x100 Mary Cross 15.6S IS.at! Wight 373.67 397.71 4.1-1 Acres Fords Liberty Real- Block 3S3.D Lotu 7 So 9 New State Highway Irregular Each Hut us. Montague.... 70.OS 76.13 . Block 31A Lot 1 King Georges Road ty Co. '. 220.17 231.S3 Block 3S3D Lots 10-9' of 11 New SUite Highway Building- Irregular Each.-"itulus Montague ... 232.71 248.7S Irregular Fords Liberty Real- Block 3S6C IS & 19 ty Co ...-. 55.S4 60.99 Lots Oak Street 20x125 Each Walter Grubc ll.liS 14.32 Block 11A Block Building Lot 2A King- Georges Road Building Irregular Citizens B, & L. 390B Lot 101 C. Hill Road 3.46 Acres Holinan & C. Bon- , hardt 320.-09 340.65 Block 11A Ass'n. j, 150.62 161.50 Block 392C 26 to 2i> Lots 5 to 7 , King Georges Rd. & Koyen Street Irregular- Fords Liberty Real- Lots Green Street Building SOxIrregular Each Perth Amboy B. & Block 11B ty Co 1235.97 1301.12 L. Ass'ii 256.16 272.98 Lots 1 to 4 Libertv Street 25x100 Each Fords Liberty Real- Block 39 2 F Lot. :21 Elizabeth Avenue 50x150 ty Co 11)01.21; 1054.49 Block 403D Lot 1A New Slate Highway Building Irregular Jane Vasseler 5.0S 7.36 Block 11B i Est. of Andrew Lots 5 to S 25x100 Eacli Fords Liberty Real- Szoko 1601.07 1692.61 Block •10 3D "Liberty Street ty Co ' 1001.24 1054.40 Lots 13, 17 & 21 New State Highway Building * 100x96 Each Albert Smith 433.33 45».S3 Block 12 Lot 1 Block Liberty Street" Irregular Fords Libertv Real- 41)4 A Lots 3t> to 33 Edward Street 35x95 Each HudKon County Nat'l. Block 12A ty Co .". 220.5S 235.01 Bank (Trustee).. 15.07 17.34 Lots 12 & 13 25x100 Each Fords Liberty Real- Block 40 1L Lots 4 to 6 Woodbridge Avenue Building 25xlrregular Each Warner Street Charles i& Paula ty Co 3S.42 42.60 Block 7 2B Lots 9 to 17 Lawrence and Johnson Streets 25x100 Each Fords Liberty Real- Block •i0«A.K Lot5 Amboy Avenue Irregular Chaplar 71.5S 77.7a ty Co ." 100.51 10S.17 Block 400J Charles Bedman .... 349.14 36.9.98 Block 12C Lots Q to 21 > Lotsi 1B-2B- ii 3B Van Buren Street 25x100 Bach Corey Ac Lawrence Streets Irregular Fords Libertv Real- Block iOO.T Lot •ili Van Bureii Street 25x100 Woodbridse lists. 3S6.61 406.54 Block 12D ty Co 14S.45 15S.S2 Lota 11 to IS Block JOIi.1 .Lots 5 & 0 Van Buren .Street Woodbridge 'Eats. 25.S7 29.22 Corey- Street Irregular Fords Liberty Real- 25x100 Each ty Co S9.32 96.35 Block 40 6L Lots 7 & s ' Willry Street 25xlrreg'ular Woodbridge Bsts. -131. SS 453.99 Block 13 Lot 1 Corey Street Building . - 3.455 Acres Fords Libertv Real- Block 409U Lot SS Campbell Street 20x100 Tillie Tontina 290.95 307.7S Block ISA ty Co .1 224.59 239.24 Block •mac Lots 102 & 103 Campbell Street 20x100 Bach Havatore Dc Felise 70.IS 75.5S Lots 15 to 17 Irregular Each Fords Liberty Real- Block- 40913 1S2 & 1S3 Mawbey Street Carmclo Catania _. 5S. 13 63.69 Liberty Street ty Co S05.64 911.S7 Lots 20x100 Each Block I.JB Block 40UD 196 & 197 Amboy Avenue Frances Uycucse - 58.13 63.U9 Lots » to Ii Irregular Fords Liberty Real- Lots Irregular Each New Brunswick Avenue Block 400L> : Church Street Carmen Bosco 70.9S 77.08 Block 13B ty Co 1S0.20 192.35 Lots 202 & 203 20x10(1 Each Lots 9 to 11 Irregular Fords Libertv Real- Mury Z East Cliff Road 20x125 EM'-h ial Church 14.67 17.41 Block 1513 Lots 9 .& II) Block 413O Lots 24 & 25 East Cliff Road 20x125 Each William Thorne.r 7.00 10.03 Johnson Avenue 25x100 Each Fords Liberty Real- Block ty Co. ., ."..::.:...... ;• 22.34 25.60 113P Lots 22,-to -25 Colonia Boulevard Building 20xIrretrular Each isnac IJosenlii'rg... 11.37 17.41 Colonia B. & L. Block laii) Lots 11 to 17 J uliasi>fti>Avcn-iM>- • -. - - 25x100 Each Fords Liberty Real- 41 3Q Block Lots 20.to 22 North Hill Road 2SxIrregular Each Ass'n 36.12 i ty Co 7S.1S S4.5S Block -i 13S 24 & 25 Block 15E Lots 32 & 33 Lawrence Street Lots North Hill Road Irregular Each Colonia Corp 21.S7 25.I 25x100 Each John Bilka 14.S5 17.71 Block •114 Lut 2SA St. Georges Avenue Block 15F Lots 7 &'S Crows Mill Road Building 0.6S Acres Ang-clum Giancola 23.28 26.64 Irregular Each Fords Liberty Block 42 4F Lots 593 & 594 Fairview Avenue 25x125 Each B-oce lvromer S25.42 EC7.41 B-ealty Co 44.32 4S.82 Block 424F Lots 005 & 6(16 Outlook Avenue Arthur Price 3S1.31 401.42 Block 17A Lots -1«3 6c yz ol 404 Clum Avenue 25x125 Each Building Irregular Mike iTanovsky .... 1S3.44 196.03 Block 421G Lots 554 to 557 Fairview Avenue Building Nellie Benson 11.57 17.41 Block 1.7D Lots 37y to 3S0 Crows MJ11 Road Fairview Avenue 25x125 Each Uaymond Uohde .... 51N.03 548.2S Building Irregular Each Mike JTanovsky .... US4:S7 1039.20 Block -;2 1G Lots 560 to 562 25x125 Each Block 17D Lots 3S3 & 3S4 Clum Avenue Block -i25C Lots S3 & K4 Fairview Avenue Allen JL>. ftterritL .... 15.57 > t 1S.4, 25x125 Each Marie Ernesta Middlesex Avenue 25x125 IStieli Block 432i«' Lots 7 &. 8 Irregular Each Arthur Ilawlinson 14.37 17.4} Block 17H Lots 165 & 166 King George Road Marchese 39S.S3 418,43 Block 432H Lot :13 Main Street 25x100 Paulino Meyers .... 10.07 17.94 Irregular Eaen John Egan 04.29 69.9D Anna & Louis Block 171 Lots 21S & 219 Hornsby Street Meyers 80.28 87.10 Block 19A 25x125 Each TV. J. Dey 44.92 49.51 Block 4 32M Lot :15 Green Street 25xlrregular Lot SA-i i,Vi\'r:n Corrielle Street Block •132M Lot 69 Mary McDonnell.... 101.57 109.04 Block ISA Irregular John Egan 134.5S 144.25 •Green Street . Building 140x201 Mury Galbrath 619.33 688.01 Lot SI "* ' ' New Brunswick Avenue Block -137A 1 to 3 Lincoln Highway 20xIrres'ular Each Block 19K 25x125 John Egan 1.S7 3.98 Lots Thco. -Neidlinser.... 217.9S 232.24 Lot 40AS""i f"_ King Georges Road Block 437A Lot :Part of 15 Lincoln Higtiwa-v 5 Irregular Arthur Pierson H.10 10.57 u5 *Scl ^iii Tifeloek I3B Lots 45 ty y|ii :-• King Georges Road loxlrregular Thomas Egan Jr. - '17.1)3 20.95 Block J-12B Lots Trieste Street 20x100 Each Houston B. & L. Block 19B Building- 25xlrregular Bach -Elizabeth Egan —- 314.47 334.03 Ass'n 14S.49 159.48 Lots ZSB^&fiti C Egan Avenue Block -II2C Block 191) Irregular Elizabeth Egan .... 11.22 13.S7 Lots IK & 1!) Trieste Street 20x100 Each Xii-k B;ihn-k 22.<15 25.30 Lots 41 & -12A New Brunswick Avenue Block 20 & 21 Trieste Street . Block 20 Building Irregular George Sharrick.— S10.SS S5S.u7 Lots 20x100 Each Koba Holding: Corp. 21.10 27.46 Lot 1 New Brunswick Avenue Block 112K. 1 to 7 Diaz Street Building 15% Acres A. n. Manning Est. 13,398.25 14,022.40 Lots Building 2,5x100 Each Joseph Postulla .... 570.56 612.87 Block 2-lH Lot 54B Oakland Avenue Block 442L Lots 1SB & 19 Pei'shing Avenue Building' Houston B. & L. Block 30C 1A New Brunswick Avenue 12.5x100 Tlve Johnson Co 67.44 72.53 Irregular Asis'n 234.14 249.14 So. 25' of 90. to 93 William Street Irregular A. R. Manning- Est. - 62.75 67.G3 Block 442L Lots 24 to 29 Fiat Avenue ' Building 20x100 Each Houston B. &. L. ' Building 25x100 Bach Margaret M. Stoc- 3 Ass'n. -....„—. 377.51 401.33 Block 442N l\loek 31D Lois 201 & 202 - Emmett Avenue kel 325.33 346.13 Lot 1 Corrcja Avenue 20x100 Pastcy Limoli 74.27 SO.24 Block 4 (I Lot 20 Block •M3A Lots 33 •& 34 Flume Street 20x100 Each Mary Convay 14S.4!) 15S.43 Dahl Street 25x100 Each John Ander 33S.02 355.74 Block 444A 29 to 31 Block 54 A Lots Murconi Avenue Building 20x100 Each Clara Hurk-y 30y,38 328.27 Lot 11 New Brunswick Avenue Building 25x125 Frank Payti 1S9.61 202.56 Block 4 44C 42 to 44 Trcnto Street Block 54B Lots 20x100 Each JWaria liustatliion.. 234.71 24H.26 Block Lots 99 & 100 Louis Street 25x100 Garreston Co OSS.24 711.S6 Block 4-1-5 A ' Lot •10 La. Guardia Avenue 20xIrregular 34C Lot 152 JBlizsibuth Kovacs 75.S5 81.91 Block Crows Mill Road 25x100 Eacli Esther Bowman ... 12S.42 137.35 Block 445B Lots 1 tu 6 Correja Avenue 20x100 Each Grace & Jacob 59A Lot 207 Block Ling- Street 26xlrregular Earl W. Anderson 32.90 3G.7S Billelo 43S.IS 481.56 a 9 A Lot 2 6S Block 4 45C Block Lins' Street 2axl00 Robert Langan .... IS.74 21.82 Lots 36 & 37 Fiat Avenue 20x100 Each Antonio ObucUow- 59C Lots 1S2 & 1S3B Block Paul Street Irregular Daniel Oabrocyki IS.74 21.S2 ski •-." - 151.73 161.S6 a 01) Lots 10C 6c 107 Block 44 0 A Lot 1 Middlesex Avenue Block William Street Building Irregular Each Karl • Baiiman ... 324.20 34 1.92 Building- Irregular Common Area lth T-9E Lots 59 ominick Villaro.. 351.09 371.7S Block 13SC Lot 97A Building 50x150 Each Thomas Egan 186.95 199.62 Block -14SE Lot : Coakley Street 10x100 John Kdiaelfer .... 72.64 78.51 HolHstor Place Building 34x150 Citizens B. & L. BlocU •14 813 Lots 2S-1 _ TiH . Coakley Street 20x100 Each John Hchaoffer Jr. 145.2S 155.00 Block 1USF Ass'n 149.75 160.40 Block -USE Lots 236 to 2-JS Couktey Street Each Lots 4 & 5A Wiidwood Avenue 20x11)0 Phillip Mueller 217.92 231.55 Building Irregular Joseph & Mary'Ta- Block 44 SI'' Lots 296 Jfc 297 Kennedy Street 2(1x100 Each Walter O. Price ... 145.25 155.00 Block li'9C Lots 53 to 54 :. tarka .". 501.OS 593.S2 Block -HSF Lots 319 to 322 Hunt Street Each Hall Street '75x150 Each John, Thos. and . 2«xl(IU Phillip Muoller .... 200.05 307.53 Block 4-18 G lAits 371 & 372 Goodrich Street 20x100 Each Paul Siiucr 145.02 154.76 l;;i)l.i Eliz. Egan 41.11 45.75 Block Lots 75 & 'TO Mary Avenue Block -14 SI Lots 468 & 467 Warwick Street Irregular Each Joseph Durante, Jr. 340.45 360.46 Block 139F Lot S'' Woodland Avenue 75x150 Each Margaret Egan ... 163.54 : 179.31 Block 4-IRN ; Lots SSo to XD2 McLean Street 211x100 Each Edward Uluus 31.67 35.50 Block 1S!)G Lot 34 W 'oodkmd Avenue 75x150 John Hope -154.40 476.13 Block 4 4 SO Lots S24 6t S25 37.5x150 U. Albert Larson .... S04.53 S39.01 "Warwick Street 20x100 Each James & Nora ' Block 140 Lot 32 A Dunbar Avenue O'Noil 368.24 387.42 Building , Irregular Home Owner's Block 44SP . Lots 7117 to 799 Warwick Street 2oxl"o Each Abe Lowe 543.39 5S0.16 Block 140 Lot 94B FiCth Avenue Loan Corp. 259^37 276.5S Block 4-1KQ Lota 7U1 u> 705 Hunt Sreet 2IIX1D0 •Kadi Mrs. Johanna Blu- Block 143 Lot 10 King Georges Road 50x50 Marten Williamson 40.38 44.45 chcr 31.67 35.50 -144 Lot 3 Building . aO.SxIrregulHr Anna Egan _.. 104.72 176.23 -11 s O Block King Georges Road Block. Lots 711 & 712 Hunt Street . 20x10(1 Bai-h Luciu Lowe 12.66 15.39 Block 14.7 Lots: 3 8S & 383 Building Glxlrregular 'Anna Egan 176.70 1SS.91 Block 44SQ Lots 71!) «-. 720 Woodland Avenue 30x70 Each Elizabeth Kardos .. 35.93 40.00 Hunt Street 20x11)1) Kadi Frcil Ti. Tiiomas... 14.00 1B.79 Block- 1-17 Lota- SOU & 391 Oakland Avenue Block 4-18 Q Lota- 749 & 750 Goodrich Street . Each Edmund Sullivan 145.02 154.76 "51 Lot 346 30x70 Each Elizabeth Jiaritos .. 27.05 30.61 20x10 0 Block Linden Street Building 30x60 John Kazanda ...... 359.S3 37S.25 Block 41SR Lots 60S & 669 Hunt Street 20x1110 lOach 153 Lot Fannie Spaulding 12.89 15.63 Block 312 ' Cliff Avenue 30x75 Theresa Inglerlight 13.47 16.25 Block 4JSS Lots 5!) I ci 592 Auth Avenue 20x1011 Each John E. Cooper-.... 145.25 155.00 Block 154 Lots 256 to 257 FaiWield Avenue 30x70 Each John Bilka . 35.93 40.00 Biock 4 ISS Lots 63 3 vt 614 Ki'immly Street Each •14 SV 20x100 Elmer Gardner -. 145.25 155.00 Block 154 Lots 25S t.) 2 61 Fairfield Avenue 30x70 Each Joe & Mary jogan 71.87 7S.02 Block Lots 1322 £ 1323 Lincoln Highway 20x120 Each Perth Amboy B. & Block 134 Lots 265 to 267 Fairfield Avenue 30x70 Each John MiJIer 53.92 59.03 L. Ass>n 31.67 85.E0 Block' 44SV Block 156 Lots -116 to 11ii Ixola Avenue 30x70 Each .Samuel Green 53.92 59.03 Lot :1324 Lincoln Highway' • 20x100 rerth Amhoy B. & .- Block 156 Lot 176 Mury Avenue 30x70 .Samuel Green 21r.O4 230.30 153 Lots 72 ct ' L. Assn 15.83 18.74 Block King- Georges Road Irregular Samuel Green _ 75.94 S1.9S Block •14 SV Part of lot 1325 Lincoln Highway Building ' 20xl0i>. 166 lit. Of Perth Amboy B. & Block East 560 & 561 Xing Georges Road Irregular John Egan 5S.09 63.41 L. Absn 198.50 21S.US Block 166 Lot 563 Block -1 i X V Grover Street 30x60 John Egan " 16.82 19.7S Lot 1 3 11 Dow Street 20x10(1 I'idwanl Pratt _. 57.47 82.8(1 Block 1U7 Lots 629 & l>30 101m Street 30x70 Bach Zol'ia Latostak 35.92 39.99 Biock 4-1SV Lot :13 12 Dow Street 2 0x100 JMvrard Prutt 75.«4 S3.6T" Block 17 SB Lot 151 Mary Avenue 75x160 Margaret Egan .... 33.71 37.66 Block 4-lS'V Lots 1350"—1357 Dow Street 211x100 Each Henry Hoyle 145.02 154.76 Block 175F Lot 291 Pitman Avenue 75x150 Joseph Wantuch .... 542.37 568.57 Block •-I-ISV Lots 1361 to 1307 Dow Street 20x100 E.-ich Chiirles Kaiiian - 290.05 307.52 Block 175H Lot 236 "Woodland Avenue Building 75x150 Joseph Gralnse .". 112.27 152.49 lilock 44SW Lot 1:5R1 Lincoln Highway 20x10(1 l:u-die Jewel 12.66 15.39 Block 17 5 N Lot 1 Poplar Street SDxIrregular James Osterhaut .-• 11.97' 17.S3 Block 4;yA •Lots 1395 to 1401 Lincoln Highway 20x Irregular Each -inme Camp S8.6T 35.79 2 Block 17 a N Lot Poplar Street HSxIrregular James Osterhaut .'. 19.46 22.5S Block •l -J 9 r. Lots 1250 to 12r,:', Block Avenue Etu-h Lot 33 •JfiSB 20x Irregular lloljort Hirner 25.32 2S.7S Block 176C Main Street 1.32 Acres John- Fgan S2.25 -88.74 Block Lilts 22S1 to 22S5 1'oirnington Avenue Building 50xIrresuIar Colonia B.iVL. Assu 122.48 131.56 Block 176C Lot 34 • Main Street •IliSC 220-1 to 2269 Each 1.21 Acres Elizabeth Egan .... 65.SS 71.6S Block Lots Berkley Avenue - 50x113 Jc.ui Jjf Fancl S6.45 93.45 Block Lot ISA Block •iCNl) Lots 2212 & 2213 Montrose Avenue Each 177 A Fowler Avenue 72x100 Woodbridge Lum- Irregular Eiii h Elhc E. Carety 14.4(1 17.23 Block •K'.SE Lot 2 191 Princeton Avenue, 5 ber Co ' 9.70 12.26 Block 46SE Lots , DM 50 June Gilmore 14.40 17.23 Block 177A Lot 15D Fowler Avenue 2208 K- 2209 Columbia Avenue Rich Efrie Corey 28.82 32.49 ' . 50x10(1 Wcodbrklge Lum- Block -tesF Lot 230ti Berkley Avenue 5 Ox Irregular Fred it Annie Beu- ber Co- ... 6.95 9.35 •Jf^ouk 177A Lot 15B Fowler Avenue derottc 34.40 17.S3 50x100 Woodbridge Lum- Block 46SG Lots 210S to 2112 V'ernon Avenue 6()x Irregular Each ber Co 6.95 9.35 Block 4 6SG Lot 2 113 Geo, AUw-k, Hr- ...; 72.04 7S.20 Bloeli Lot 15C Vernon Avenue (iOx. Inv y:ular 177A' Fuwluv Avenue 50x100 "Woodbridge Lum- Block •11.81 Vernon Street Gun Alback, Jr 14.-S0 17.'ia Lot :21 HI 50x Irregular Sarah T. McFadden 14.40 .. 17.23 ber Co 0.95 9.35 plock •1SSK Lots 21)79 •& 20S0 Kensington Avenue Block Lot 17E-F i. GOx-lSO Racll James J. 'Wtilsli .... 27.77 " 31.44 177C Elm Avenue 50x100 Each Woodbrldse Lum- Bluck 46W Lot 21)02 Stanford Avenue ' .. 60x150 •1 KN-V Claremont Avenue ErlC'll Jane Gnlmore 14.40 17.23 ber Co _ 13.87 16.67 Block Lot :2007 6O.Xlnfl Each JIury McPherKon .„. 14.4(1 17.23 Block 177D Lot 4A-B Elm Avenue Block 'iliSN Lot :!0liy Claremont Avenue 50x100 Each Woodbridge Lum- -16SN Lot : Fulton Avenue 60x15(1 Each Joseph Vistulli ., 14.40 17.23 ber Co -. 13.S7 16.67 Biock .'0 30 6UX130 Each Kline Realty & Block 17SA Lot (I Poplar Street Imp. Go. 14.40 17.23 50x100 W. Wilson 1-1.97 17.S3 Block -IfiRC Block USA Lot 7 Poplar Street tiuxluo W. Wilson .. 17.97 21 01 Lot 195(1 Stanford Avenue ijOxl.'o E.tch Effle Corey 14.40 17.23 i Block 37 SB I.pt 29 Poplar Street Block -16SIL Lots 1949 & 1950 Stanford Avenue 50x100 Peter Marten 14.97 17.83 •li.'.ST 6Ox Irregular Erich Wcnzii Do'nsa ' 2S.S2 32.48 Block is: IB Lota 3 & 4 Kins Georges Road 25.3SxIrregular Each John Bilka . ... 11.53 4!) lu Block Lot 131") Hoffman Boulevard 00iir,o Block 1S1B •IKSU 1920-il921 Anna Horvath m

Com- Esti- Com- Bsti- puted mated puted ma ted- to Amount NOTICE OF TAX SALE to Amornt NOTICE OF TAX SALE July 1. to July 1, to 1936 Satisty 1936 Satisfy Block 622 : •'• 20X101) Each Staff Fitzgerald .... 11-SS 14-57 Lots 224-225 Fourth Avenue 'j 3 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block 47SC Lots 2234-2236 George Place %. - • ® Imp. Co 91.51 9S.50 20x100 Each Helen Farrell H-88 ! 1*.B7 Block 479A Lots 2282-2284 Henery Place Bloek 622 Lot 229 •»*•• •?' 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Irregular Each Peter O'Bonnell .... 7.93 ' 10.39 Fourth Avenue Block 4791") Lots 2442-2443 Warren Street I Imp. Co 73.91 79.S9 Bloek 4S1-B • Lots 2901-29B4 Francis Street ZOxIrregular Earh George Sabooley .. 15.S3 IS.74 Bloek 623 Lots 269-270 Fourth Avenue 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block 4&3-A Lots 2505-2507 James Plaf-e 20xIrregular Eateh Ada Hart .„ 11.S8 14.07 I Imp. Co 147.79 107.74 4R3-B Margaret Kruger .. 7.!i3 m.39 Bloek 623 Lots 295-297 ;. 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block Lots 2554-2555 James Street 20xIrregular Each Fifth Avenue t " * Block 4S4-C Lots 31 to 35 Broad Street 20x100 Each Isidore Eferchuser 39.39 43.55 Imp. Co 52. S2 :-,7.5S7 Block 624 Lots 335 to 337 • •"•' 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block 4S4-C Broad Street Mutual Home Buiid- »• Fifth Avenue Lots 30 to 40 20x100 Each Imp. Co 52.82 57.87 ing Corp 75.66 81.4S Bloek 624 Lots 353 to 355 Sixth Avenue 4 -ar- " 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block 485-E Lot 14 Henry Place 20x100 Charles Snyder .... 5.91 8.24 Imp. Co 52.82 57.87 Block 4S6-K Lot 29 Iselin Parkway 20x100 Eugene Williams .. 3.96 6.19 Block 624 Lot 356 Sixth Street 50x100 Each Pasty Lastrolia .. 21.14 24.80 Block 4S6-K Lot 30 Iselin Parkway 20x100 Margaret Williams 3/96 11.36 Block 626A Grand -Street 80x140 Each City Hall Land &. x t •••*» Imp. Co 10.57 13.18 Block 502 Lot 109 New Dover Avenue Irregular Thomas Farley .... S.S5 11.36 Lots 492 to 494 t Block f>26A Henry Street City Hall Land & Block 503-A Lot 249 B. First Street Adolph Anderson 6.SS 9.28 25x100 Each lOOxIrreg-ular Imp. Co 10.94 12.58 Block 510-E Lots 629-C30 Maple Street • 20x100 Each Grant West 3.43. 5.61 Lots 500A to D Block 82"liA Grand Avenue •^' .. • 25x100. Each City Hall Land & 530-F Lot 552 20X100 Cecelia Johnson .... 3.44 5.64 Bloek Pine treet Lota 501A to D Imp. Co 10.94 13.BS Block 510-K Lots 439-440 Inman Avenue , 20x100 Bach Henry Stiller ; 6.8S 9.28 Block 627 Sixth Avenue « ' 25x100 City Hall Land & Bloek 513 Lots 1-2 Lake Avenue Irregular Westfield Airport 2-2.S6 26.15 Lot 391C - Imp. Co 12.51 15.24 Block 51fi-E Lots 412-413 Lake Avenue 50x220 Each Richard - Sensik .... 13.74 16.58 Block 62 S Sixth Avenue 50x100 Each City Hall Land & 52. S2 Block 5JB-G Lot 312 Arthur Aveijue Irregular Thomas Farley .... B.SS 9.28 Lots 364 to 366 '[. Imp. Co H7.S7 Block 629 Lots 260-261 Fourth Avenue : G. B. Parsons 42.2B 46.70 Block 51G-G Lot 321 Arthur Avenue Irregular Thomas Farley .... 6.SS 9.2 S 50x100 Each Block G29 Lot 264 Fourth Avenue j 50x100 Isidore Weiner .... 97.01 104.35 M. H. & A. Wolfe Block 631 Lot 125, Fourth Avenue Building * * 50x100 Perth Amboy B. & Block 517-A Lot 22 Arcangela Avenue 20x100 Realty Co 9.56 12.07 L. Assn 19S.59 20S.SS M. H. & A. Wolfe Block 633 Lot i Blair Road • \ ' " 50x130 City Hall Land & Block 517-A Lot 25 Areangela Avenue ' -20x100 Realty Co 9.5R 12.07 Imp. Co : 17.G2 20.G4 M. H. & A. Wolfe Block 636 Lot 122 Second Avenue ^ ' i 50x100 City Hall Land & Block 517-A Lots 2S to 43 Arcangela Avenue 20x100 Each Realty Co. 152.51 162.60 f Inip. Co 73.90 79.SS Block 637 Lot 240 M.'.H. & A. Wolfe Fourth Avenue I 50x100 Anna Johnson 11.54 14.17 Block OSS 56 Fourth Avenue » 50X100 Isidore Weiner 97.01 104.35 Block 517-A Lots 44 to 56 Patricia Avenue 20X100 Each Realty Cft. 124.08 132.66 Lot 2 Block 63S Lot 314 Fifth Avenue ' 50x100 City Hall Land & M. H. & A. Wolfe 17.62 20.64 Block 517-A Lots 7S-79 Patricia Avenue Irregular Each Imp. Co Realty Co 19.06 22.07 Block 640 Lot ;S76 Woodbridge-Carteret Road Building t SOxIrregular Perth Amboy B. & M. H. & A. Wolfe 176.2S 188.40 Block 517-B Lots 34-37 Florence Avenue Irregular Each L. Assri :.~ Realty Co 38.18 42.21 Block 640 Lot ES83B Sixth Avenue *l . 25x125. 16.22 Block 517-B Lots 40-41 Florence Avenue Irregular Each Simon-Montforte .... 1^ Joseph Lyresiapa 6.SS 9.2S Block 652 -Lots 4-5 Woodbridge-Carteret Road ,' Irregular Each P. R. Democratic Lincoln Hgts. Real- Bloek 517-C Lot 14 Club 435.13 454.49 Carolyn Avenue ;•• 20xioo ty Co _. 9,56 12.07 F Block 517-C Block 657 Lot 16 A Street " 25x100 William S. Rawson 93.90 99.7!) Lots 15 to 17 Carolyn Aventie 20x100 Each Lena Crihia'ai .... 21.72 24.91 667 3.22-324 Block 517-C Lot 21 Carolyn Avenue 20x100 Block Lots Wesley Place Building •^ 25x100 Each Nels Nelson 90.49 H7.72 ' Joseph Forlenza .. 7.24 9.64 Block 067 Lot 125 Wesley Street * Irregular Nels Nelson 13.03 13.78 Lincoln Hgts. Real- Block 6S0 Lots 509-510 Central Avenue * 25x100 Each Roy Matosin 14.81 17.07 Block 517-C Lot 22 / 20x100 Carolyn Avenue ty Co 9.54 12.05 Block 6S6B Lot :3S Sewareri Avenue "S ' 25xlrregular Joseph Fisher 14.SI 17.67 • Lincoln Hgts. Real- .. Block 688 Lots 7S6-798 Pleasant Avenue 2? ''3 ., 26.51 / Block 23x100 Each Steve Ryback 517-C Lot 23 Carolyn Avenue •'" 20x100 . ty Co. 14.04 17.36 Block 693 Lots 92S-929 Central Avenue 25x100 Each John Dallos 14.81 -'• 17.67 Lincoln Hgts. Real- Block 69S Lots 1177 & 117S Vernon Street s Building 25x100 Each Harry Wycoff 163.03 174.44 Block 517-C Lots 25 to 28 Carolyn Avenue 20x100 Each ty Co. , 45.40 49.75 Block 698 Lot 1179 Vernon Street Building 25x100 Walter Weedeh 456.22 4S3.92 M. H. & A; Wolfe Block S99B Lot £) Old Road * •*' 25xlrregular Raymond Seguine.... 14.81' 17.07 699B Block 517-C Lots 44 to 48 Florence Avenue 20x100 Each Realty Co. 47.70 52.23 Bloek Lot 11 Old Road * * 25xlrregular nknown 14.81 17.07 Lincoln Hgts. Real- Block 702A Lots 598-599 Grant Street 25x100 Each Arthur Luttgens .... 29.62 *• ^ 'J ;-• Block 517-D Lot 6-B Dukes Road Irregular ty Co 1.37 3.45 Block 709 Lot 2fi3 Woodbridge Avenue Building 25x125 Hugh Swenney .... 162.92 17-1.33 Lincoln Hgts. Real- Block 711 Lots 292 & 293 Woodbridge Avenue. Building 25x125 Each I.srael Linetsky 714.23 753.01 j Block 517-D Lot 15 Inman Avenue Irregular ty Co. 11.97 14.59 Block 711 Lot :285 "Woodbridge Avenue *: 25x125 Anna Weiner 13S.41 140.S2 1 Block 711B Lot 517 Meade Street * Jacob Linetsky .... 11.12 13.70 Block 517-D Lots 16-17- Inman Avenue Irregular Each Patrick Daherty .... 10.29. 12.87 ! 25xlrregular Block 714 Lots 236 & 237 Robert Street 25x100 Each Patrick Keegan .... 22 23 25.51 Block 517-D Lot IS Inman Avenue Irregular Each Patrick Daherty .... 10.24 12.75 Block 71SA Lots 138A to 141A Charles Street 50x100 Each Catherine Bon Block 517-D Lot 1.9 Inman Avenue - Irregular Margaret McDonald 17.04 19.87 1 iewski 53.26 57.98 Block 517-D Lots 20 & 21 Inman Avenue Irregular Each Lincoln Heights Block 71 SA Lots 152 & 153 Robert Street s 25x150 Each Joseph Tesko 14.81 17.07 Really Co 19.10 22.11 Block 745 . Lots 19 to 21 Oakland Avenue '-•• Irregular Each ilulia Turek 79.24 S5.50 Block 74SA Block 517-B Lots 131 & 3 32 Carolyn Avenue 20x100 Each W. J. W. Walcott 6.SS 9.28 Lot 15 New Street ' Building 50x135 Perth Amboy B. &. Block 517-F Lots 38 to 40 Conduit Way 20x100 Each L. Assn 155.54 Guiseppe Attanasis 6.91 9.29 Block 753 Block 517-G Lots 8 to 10 Florence Avemie Lots 64 & 05 Cliff Road '. T- 25xlrregular Each Emily J. DeForest 38.02 20xIri-egular Each M. H. & A. Wolfe Block 757 Lot 3 Cliff Road 31.49 Ac. Richard Vernon Est. 2376.75 Realty Co...... 28.59 32.11 Block 75S Lot -1 Garden Street J- "tS. Est. Frederick Orre 7.05 Bloek 517-G Lots-13 & 14 Florence Avenue M. H. & A. Wolfe 25xlrregular 20xIrregular Bach Block 75S Lots 27 & 2S Center Street 25xlrregular Each S. B. Moffet 14.11 Realty Co 19.05 22.06 Block 776 Lot ;!0 Butler Street Block 517-G Lots 18 to 23 Flnrpnre Avenue _ M. H. & A. Wolfe Irregular Cath. Everett Lots 143-144 . John Talloron 69.34 . 75.08 Lots' 36S tat! 365 : lle Avenife 28xlrregular Each i Arthu'T McMullen Block 563-P Lots 153-156 Hidelburg Avenue Company 52,04 Irregular Vito Vitale ^37,:^ ^^ 42,08, Block 56SSS Lots 42B-43 Green Street . Irregular Each Block 888 Lot 191 Leesville Avenue 29xlrregular Arthur McMullen Building Passalc Lumb- Company er Co 429.S7 455.95 13.05 Block 568-A Lots 237-238 Barren Avenue . 25x100 Each Joseph S-Vaskos .... 29.58 33.29 Block S8S Lot 192 Leesville Avenue 28xlrregular Steve Sapega 44.70 Bloek S91 Lots 213 to 235 John Street Building 25x98 Each Arthur McMullen Block 568-A Lots 288-289 Railroad Avenue •25x100 Each Joseph S. Vaskos .... 14.79 17.64 Company 2156.28 Block 570 Lots Part of 46-47 Brown Street 25x150 Milton K. E. & Flor- Block S91 Lots 236 to 239 Leesiville Avenue 28xlrregular Each Arthur McMullen ence B. Sehulte.— 7.41 9.84 Company 31.21 34.94 571 Lot 23 40xIrregular Block Freeman Street Buiiaitift Sarah P. Shotwell 580.03 610.2S Block S92 Lots 149 to 162 Elizabeth Street 25x100 Each Arthur McMullen Block 578C Lots30-31 Prospect Avenue ' 40x150 Each Joseph Stapen 14.79 17.64 • ~ - - Company 182.17 liM.23 Block 5781 Lots 1-2 Prospect Avenue 25x100 Each . Mary Walsh 14.79 17.64 Block 892 Lots 171 to 1SS John Street Irregular Each Arthur McMullen Block B78J Lots 27-28 Terrace Avenue 25x109 Each Julia Coyle Clark .. 14.79 17.64 Companv 117.13 125.04 Lots 1-2 Bloek 893 Lots SS & 89 Elliat Street 25xl00Eaeh Arthur McMullen Block B78IC Terrace Avenue 25x100 Each Lucy Landseidel.... 14.79 17.64 Companv 13.05 15.77 Block 5S0 Lots 73-74 Harrell Avenue irregular Each Kaszimer Karol .... 14.79 17.64 Bloek 893 Lots; 96 & 97 Leesville Avenue 25x100 Each Arthur McMullen Block 580 Lots 81-82 Harrell Avenue Irregular Each Kaszimer Karol .... 14.79 17.64 Companv 13.05 15.77 Block Block 589 Lots 114-^116 Leone Street , Irregular Fannie Rudolph .. 327.32 341.81 893 Lots99 to 103 Elizabeth Street 25x99 Each Arthur McMullen Block 589 Lots V* 115-116 Leone Street Irregular Company 32.53 36.34 A. R. Herbetta Block 920A Lots 1 to 5 Centre & Avenel Street 25x160 Each Unknown 7.30 9.72 Morris 327.32 . 341.81 Block 923 Lot 1 Blazing Star Road Building 15 Acres John Dafcik 367.74 3!!fUIR Bloek 591 Lots 12-13 Wedgewood Avenue Building 25xlrreg-ular Each John Grederick .... 162.69 174.OS Block 92S Lot 8 Rahway Avenue 25xlrregular Julia Pallak 60.58 C5.95 Holly Street Block 592A Lots 1-2 Rahway Avenue Irregular Each Jan tlrbonik 25.25 39.15 Bloek 930 Lot 54 25x100 Francis Popham .... 7.30 Bloek 930 Lots 55 & 56 Holly Street 25x100 Each 14.57 17.41 Block 593 Lot 25 Schoder Avenue 25x151 Joseph Pillar 96.24 102.93 Francis Popham .... Block 932 Lots 173 & 174 Omar Avenue 25x100 Each 14.57 17.41 Block 696C Lots 9-11 Craske Street 25xlrregular Each John Jacko 192.44 ' 204.66 George G. Strom-ka Schoder Avenue Block 936 Lots 354 to 396 Holly Street 25x100 Bach Herman Schmitzer 21.SS 25.12 Block 5B6C Lots 65-68 25x153 Each John Appleton 29i5S 33.29 Block 941 Lots 647 & 648 25x100 Each 14.5-7 37.41 Ridgedale Avenue Omar Avenue Dominick Bernark Block 600G- Lots 19-22 Irregular Each Oscar Mundy 830.59 S7.2.34 Block 942 Lots 699 to 702 Omar Avenue 25x100 Each Paul Garter 29.12 32.80 Hilside Avenue Block 942 Lots 703 to 706 25x100 Each 29.12 32.80 Block 600.1 Lot ISA Irregular John J. & Carl Beck 7.59 10.08 Larch Street Paul Garter 600.T Lots 32-33 Rahway Avenue Block 943 Lots 791 to 796 25x100 Each 3.69 48.21 Block Victor E. Bemiek.. 87:56 93.89 Ash Street Laslo Demter Block 60 OK Lots 44-45 Bucknell Avenue 25xlrregular Each Block 850 Lots SS3 & SS4 Rahway Avenue 25x100 Each John Durea 121.14 . 129.87 John Zod'lieli 384.17 404.50 Block 951 936 & 937 25x100 Each 1S7.50 197.42 Block C04 Lots 507-508 Blair Avenue 25x100 Each City Hall Land & Lots Chesnut Street Michael Metrik .... Imp. Co 10.9S 13.61 Block 951 Lots 9S2 & 963 Holly Street Building- 25x100 Bach James Thompson .. 96.35 3 03.R7 Block 604 Lot 509 7th Avenue Irregular Each S52 990 to 993 29.12 32.SO Patrick De Michele 10.57 13.18 Block Lots Holly Street 25x100 Each Adolph Kosabothe Block 604 Lots 510-513 7th Avenue Block H52 Lots 1005 to 1016 Holly Street 25x100 Each Adolph Kosabothe S7.42 94.47 SOxIrregular City Hall Land & Block S52 Lots 1021 to 1923 Elm Street 25x100 Each Adolph Kosabothe 21.86 25.12 Block 604 Lots 516 to 519 7th Avenue Sflxlrregular Each Imp. Co. : _ 14.0S 16.89 . Block 955 Lots 1146 & 1147 Morrisey Avenue 25x100 Each 7 30 9.72 City Hall Land & Block 955 Lots 1183 & 1184 Cedar Street 25x100 Each Thomas B. Flana- Bloek 604 Lot 524 Woodbridg-e-Carteret Road oOxlrregular Each Imp. Co 14.08 16.89 gan 14.57 17.41 Block 959 Lots 1391 to 1397 Ash Street Building 25x100 Each Louis Gyense lSft.77 203.42 Bloek 607 Lot 427 Park Place Irsreg-ulai- City Hall Land & Block 964 Lot 3578 Bdgerton Boulevard 25x100 Rubin Gamba . S.01 11.5 2 965A Block 610 Lots -146 to 44S James Street 50xirr.egular Imp, Co. 11.75 14.43 Block Lots 1537 & 153S Edgerton Boulevard 25x100 Tobias Vaughn 14.57 17.41 50x150 Each Nicola Tannatwone 2.63 4.76 Block 96SA Lots 1617 & IBIS Edgerton Boulevard 25x100 Ant6nio Tortorelli 9.79 12.33 Block 610 Lot 456 Frail • Street • City Hall Land & Block 9C8A Lots 1819 to 1624 Larch Street 25x120 Each Antonio Tortorelli 29.38 33.01 t 50x150 972 182.97 Bleck 611 Lots 472-473 Prall Street Imp. Ct>. 21.14 24.36 Block Lots 5 to 9 Chesnut Street Building 25x100 Each Alex. Tvahur 206.12 Fred Springer 1 14.08 16.89 Block SS4 Lot 27 Rahway Avenue 30x100 Aggie Valickiene.— 14.57 17.41 50x150 Block 984 Lot 31 3 4.57 Bloek 611 Lots 47S-4S2 Seventh Avenue City Hall Land & Rahway Avenue 30x100 Morris Schneider _ 17.41 Imp. Co : 7.04 9,45 Block 984 Lots 576 to 57S Mere-line Avenue 30x70 Each Anna Schneider .... 21.86 •25.12 ... . s 50x150 Each Block SS4 Lot 582 Mereline Avenue Block 613 Lot 345D. City Hall Land & 30x70 Each Aggie Valickiene - 7.30 9.72 Block S85 455 & 456 Harriot Avenue j Imp. Co _ 17.62 - 20.64 Lots 30x70 Each Walenty & Mary Fi- Sixth Avenue 25x100 3.55 5TS.4 Block 614 Lots 284 to 288 Charles & Marie Bloek 985 Lots 471 & 472 Mereline Avenue 30x70 Each James Wargo - 1.55 5-^4 60x100 Bach Fifth Avenue Chanira..... 7.05 9.46 Block 1005 Lots 424 to 427 Harriott Avenue Building 28x70 Each George & Eliz. Pal- Block 614 Lots 291-292 136.51 125.24 City Hall Land & culik - Fifth Avenue 50x100 Each Bloek 1006 Lot 551 Rahway Avenue 3Oxioo John Danner 14.57 17.41 Imp. CO. 42.26 46.70 Block 615 Lots 209 to 211 Block 1007 Lots 538 & 539 Mereline Avenue Building 30x100 Each Walter Jankowski 532.94 562.85 Third Avenue 50x100 Each City Hall Land & Block 1009 , ijOtS 283 & 284 Mereline Avenue 30SS0 Each Adam Leidner 14.57 17.41 Block 1037 L Turtle Brook Road Block 615 Lots 218-219 Imp. Co 16.92 19.90 Lot : .7.85 Acres Richard R. Veron Fourth Avenue 50x100 Each Est 41S.10 444.20 Bloek C1B Lot 140 City Hall Land & Block 1050B Lots 51 to 59 Carteret Street 25x100 Each Walter H. Cole 130.2S 139.80 SoilOO Each Imp. Co 25.36 2S.82 Block 1078 Lot :19 West Carteret Road i Building 25x Irregular An niello Zullo 381.78 402.25 Second Avenue Block 1079N 6 & 7 Larch Street 479.25 Block 619 Lot 37 City Hall Land & . Lots 25x100 Each Dominic Fierentino 501.90 Each Block 1079Q Lots 31 & 32 Henry Street 25x100 Each Isadore Weiss 385.03 404.50 First Avenue Imp. Co 16.92 19.»0 Block 1079R 10 & 11 MaTion Street 25x100 Each 1732.61 1817.19 Block 819 Lot 39 Lots Building Nicholas De Santis City HaW Land & • Block 1079S Lot :1 Henry Street 25x100 Nicholas Bernard! 952.03 996.83 First Avenue <'""?•:?. Each Block 1073S 25 Henry Street - .40x100 1S5.3S 195.79 Imp. Co. S.46 10.95 Lot 1 Nicholas Bernard!.. Block 620 Lots 97 to 99 Each Block 1079U Lots 32 & 33 Henry Street 25xlrregalar John Hagaman 495.74 519.52 Block 621 Lot 137 Second Avenue . * Sfctlflfl Each City Hall Land & MICHAEL J. TRAINER, 6-7, 14, 31, & Second i _ Imp. Co. ,. 17.62 20.64 Tax Collector. City Hall Land &.' Imp. Co. 17.62 20.64 Anton Aekstein 63.40 69.06 City Hall Land & Imp. Ca ._.. 73.39 79.S8 W (JO DBEIDGE INDEPENDENT FifDAT, MAY-28, 1937 es Name 7 Leaders In 9 Group? ecreation Le; • • • — '—'— Fords Royals, Winning 11 In A Row, Dickers For Speedway NG PLAN Idle Today, High Schoolers Await 47 Town Clubs Of 3 Classes S FINE ast Chance Of Season Next Week the gong- with nine separate fum- . ^ New Brunswick On Tues- bles and wild throws and so bob- . -, : Announcing the results of 26 games played in the 'S VERB .Jiesh of baseball leagues for all sections of the township day, Amhoy On Friday bled themselves into an 8-& defeat -- v ! and all ages of its residents, Recreation Supervisor Samuel Shakes Up Varsity Bartos And teahy Briliant treason To American Ideals Are Final Opponents Tuesday, Frisco carried through -"; . b-ioe said today that leaders have been established in PREACHING SUNDAY in New York, a minister de- his threat of shaking- the team Up „ ; I- --even of the nine divisions of play, In Craching Streak No game is scheduled for unless it found itself. Porky Po- _ f The unbeatable Fords Royals, who have assembled veloped the great lack of interest Americans show in Woodbridge High School's ehek and Leo Wasilek, tw» -good Of Iffsrington :'' - sophomores who have been playing. ^ - ~ 4p?^i^nE; of 11 straight wins "i"''li 1 —-J- ""; :' '" erftket: which, he mourned, though it should be so. is very baseball team today. Some GtGt with Bob Mulvaney's junior va$-- *_ ^Tftl startst , havh e j £^£^£fn£ ^ WIN DESPfTE~4 ERRORS nefinitelyjiot our American game. Cricket, one gathered, opportunity remains for re- the 4 sity, were elevated to the first- - ^ fche best vacovd^eLMf^ ? i ai-y ac-.iveay „ ; was more than a definitely lethargic, or .molassy, .sports: it was, is demption of a fairly drab rank, replacing- Tony and Joe Bar-r :w 1 W l His remodelling ^experi- , ^^ 'V> ; Bagdis vs. Fords Royals at Fords, and forever will, be, amen, the secret fountain of British virtue, season, however, as the cam-eellona. Smith pitched, held St: -"i i Teams listed. >_~--" ', Woodbiidge F, C. vs. Hungarian C. ment with the American Le- Mary's of Perth Amboy to two hits -- ;-, British might and British moral excellence." More than a .sweat- paign for the 1937 Barrons will T "Vlerwioi Fordsn of Woodbridg, both in the ean Seniod Mar- j CComet. s vs Mawbey Heights. gion basebkl teamJ is pro- not close until after New Bruns- and allowed only one run, a^coun-.;- ;\ ] Leagues, top thbhe pitchersi th , Seaci h Wednesday, .Tune 2 inducing bending, stretching and straining- of nmseles—it would ter his own. error admitted in the ;.- s Cyclones vs. Deans gressing famously, Monk Me- wick has visited Grove Street \ith two wins in two starts. Kry- : 1 need a quite fearfully hot sun to coax perspiration from the elegant, third inning. Meanwhile, the Bar- -. „ White Awls vs. Ramblers. fsick would have you know Field next Tuesday and the town- ak, of the Woodbridge Junior di- TUut-xrtay, June 3 lazy grace of the erieketeer—the game was humbly venerated' as a rons lasched Bob Handerhan cruel- ttoday, so famously-in fact ship youngsters have themselves £vis>ion, is the only player thus far Bombers vs.' E>alina's Tavern at sacred rite, a slow parade of sweet and manly conduct, rigidly bound ly and converted their eleven base- jwho has hit two home runs. ICeasbey. that the Mptiker awaits with no travelled to Perth Amboy next knocks into nine runs. Bar Flies vs. Hopelawn A. A. at to the best standards of polite courtesy and sympathetic tolerence 18 Games Next Week 'Jpecial trepidation a scheduled on- Friday. The Saints had beaten Perth Hopelawn. of the behaviour, even the plausible errors, of one's peers. In short, Eighteen games are listed by Iselin Grammar vs. Sewaren 1rlau°-M by the redoubtable South Frank Chapplar will pitch for Amboy High by 3-1 but on Tues- _- JGioe for next week, running :rom Grammar at Sewaren. cricket taught the thing it was: "sportsmanship." . Woodbridge against New Bruns- day they had no defensive eohe- -- onday to Saturday. Tuesday Mayfair B. C. vs. Wolnies at Ddge. %mboy Sacred Hearts at Grove sion ifet all and ran up- the unbe- Sen. street Field here this Sunday af- I was unfortunate enough to become aware of this dainty plaint wick, which this week defeated nd Thursday are. the heaviest Yankee Boys vs. Jo Jo's at Wdge. John Matera both South River and Carteret. lievable total of eleven errors be- Int. • . • Who is representing the only in the necessarily condensed form of a newspaper summary of fore the eight and a half innings venings on the calendar, each firnoon. , • Earl-Smith will be nominated for : ith five matches. Friday, June 4 Garden State Racing Associa- I Though a mite shaky, as tour the good vicar's sermon. From that range,,there seemed to be im- were over. Green Raiders vs. Dux. e the season's finale at Perth Am- In addition to Handerhan, who In the 26 results filed by Gioe, Line-dins vs. Cyclones tion in negotiations now un- *-rors testified, the 'partially-re- plicit in the preacher's attitude a covert assault on the most cherished boy. . :he performance of the Dux Club P. VI. Grammar vs. Woodbridge der way with owners of the "iloulded Legionnaires Bad enough American ideals. By describing what would be gopdj he attacked the Both these games will count m lives in Fords, Bernie Keating- of ^ n the Woodbridge Senior circuit Grammar at Wdge. Woodbridge Speedway. If f •lylf, to blast a seven-game wm- Woodbridge also appeared with ,, s easily the most extraordinary. Satiinlaj-. Jnne Stli, 10 a. in. :• circumstances of the present.- Necessarily he must consider the Central Jersey Conference the Saints against the local team ^ j Cadets vs. Dukes, Wdge Jr. successful, the independents standings, in which Woodbridge : Sherman's boys won fchebas - will race at Woodbridge this tertainmetfi-Dy tub Maple A. 6. of such «-;.erce expositions of cunning, treachery, deceit and g-uile as are but the parochial school batting „ iketball championship in the com- Irvington here last Sunday. Almost will have some difficulty avoiding Jirxion season for the fourth conse- iaily furnished "by-wi ^aseball athletes a direct affrotrt to the mora nomination as- undisputed holder Desmond and Kerwin solved Earls _ etition staged during the Winter Avenel Tndiaun cutive year. entirely because of Toby Bartos's ^ ace was 'held hitless by Smith. Only [by Gioe, nosing out Sewaren. . ab r h beautifully balanced pitching- and code of the devout and" a' raJi-WoMed flouting of the standards of of last place. delivery. And his own error was Thomp'n.lb 2 HBoyle, ss the same thrower's shrewdly-timed Take 1, Drop S Ample vengence for. that re- Salvia, If. n 1 II Everett, c the decent. And this, comrades, is c>rfL-tainIy treason to America. the only one charged against- - erse was expected by the Charles Grescktik.p OjFitzVk, 2b hitting, the Soldiers won a 4-3 de- - Thus far, the Barrens have Woodbridge. > , ; jKish-Ciiff Jaeger outfit this week. Perrln, cf 2|.Jordot, lb cision. "' Moulding-The Pro-Coris^h of Empire beaten only New Brunswick while Leahy Plays Well ISewaren pummelled slight Bill All- Thomp'n.ss 4(Mei£enn, p The Sacred Hearts will be faced CRICKET, HE SAID, TEACHES-tifcie players never losing to South River, twice to Gene Leahy, who continued his Greco, 2b l)|Brodniak,lf by Bernie Keating, young and im- Garteret and once to Perth Amboy. jaier unmercifully in piling up a Benyeiy , rf ijsommers, If to question the hasty opinion of an umpire,'* presumably no wanderings to shortstop — this (slightly incredible 23-0 score. Yet GillisGilli , 33b OjKreds, rC proving- hurler, Mesick said today. Two of these losses came in the year he's played practically all -the Jpraetically the same Dux Club Maniea, c 3 1 l]Dunt'ee, ef 3 I) Keating- Worked in the outfield last matter how myopic, uninterested, misinformed or ill last week. infield and outfield positions — got - •lineup—with only two changes— 35 10 10| week but Blesick said today he is placed the guessor of the day might be. One musFa\?'"«Ji Last Friday, it was Carteret win- three nits, although Bill Korzok- •beat the Wolnies by. 6-3. "Erratic" Totals | Totals 28 5 2 He Fans 11, Mates Comb convinced he needs a much larger ning by 7-2 at Carteret. Wood- Avenel Indians 024 040 x—10 without comment the hazards of chance, the fortunes of the day, the ski's long-distance homer was the jjseems hardly the word for it. Deans 101 120 0— 5 corps of fly-chasers and hopes to abridge should be-credited with an most impressive drive of the day. Struck out by Greschuk 13, by Me- Domatiski For 4 Runs have one or more new candilates Keasbey Wins ,3 Kenn 10; bases on balls off Gres- luck of the enemy, the whims of the officials. Calm fortitude in the alS'st on that one, as Nick Prisco's Leahy is rapidly assembling a rec- Woodbridg-e Field Club, Wood- chuk 13, off MeKenn 8; winning- To Bayway's 2 on the field Sunday. Mickey Toth face of distressing developments, an easy acceptance of the rules of pupfifc managed to stun their men- ord which should impress Villano- fbridge Junior Cyclones, Fords pitcher Greschuk; losing pitcher Mi:- was switched from the shortstop tor by"i committing five en ors in va College authorities next Fall. Ivenn. the game-—no matter how far from logical such rules may be^—and • Royals and two grammar school position to left field last week. the cfuttMs. They were eyes Woodbridge may have been a •clubs—-Port Reading and Iselin— BERGER, I Poor Mickey had a difficult after- chill disdain for frothy-excitement are the lessons to be learned. more remark"*^ Monday against mite unfortunate in not getting to Jail have won. two games each.. Cyclones Indians noon in the new position, messing Perth Amboy h'yre when they hit ab r ab r h Paced by Kelley's consis- And thus are moulded the heroically stolid and perpetually bored Perth Amboy before Mike Galet- IKeasbey, in Group Two of the. E.Sey'ski.lf 4 IT 0|Thomp'nlib 3 (I 0 two of the four chances accorded ta and Steve Bancer, Tex Rosen's I Grammar School play, has . won F.Gyen's.ss 2 0 l|Salvia, ss 0 1 tently fine pitching, those him. pro-consuls of empire: two stars, were taken off suspen- (thrice but has also lost once, to S.Seyg'ki,2b 2 0 OJG-resehuk.p 0 0 Leahy Tries Third . Either I was inattentive, the reporter careless or the preacher H-usar, 3b 3 2 2|Penino, cf 0 0 Iselin Saints held tightly to sion from school for truancy and Toids. W.Gyen's.lb 3 (I ijGillis, 3b 4 0 0 This shift was made largely to downright unconvincing because my own wandering gaze became allaweu to play. But the nine er- The statistics: Kijak, rf 2 0 0|Greco, 2b 3 11 an early lead snatched from find room on the township roster fixed on the. unfortunate fact, ignored :b°y our clergyman, that ' rors liquidated all hopes, of the Luck, e 3 0 lJBenyie, If 110 for young Tony Barcellona. The cricket in England accupies a status something between that of 1«V1\SHIP RlCREiTION Van-D'n, cf a the Bay way, Orioles on Sun- •ise. the conference and the sea- I L VGl ES 0 0|Hude, rf 3 12 little high school short-stop was Czmvr, r 2 1 0|Gurs|, c 1 0 0 golf and polo in our country. Save for the great test matches, it Tony Barcellona, nr-sTTLTs Rattiy, c 2 1 2|Kuzmiak, r 2 0 0 day at Iselin and so wound sent in to play third base, Acting- is an upper class social fete. The sweaty masses turn out in thump- si MIPH I I IGLCS .,„ generally regarded! D.Luck,3b 2 0 (II up with a 4-2 verdict in seven Captain Mike Mitroka going over ing scores of thousands for soccer: a glistening game surging- up jnfield prospect devel | "0 no lid id-1 1 L II Kelly All- to second and the versatile Gene and clown fiercely-gashed turf for 90 minutes of solid consecutive New Brunswick, Revitaliz- r t II s (j Totals 27 4 7| Totals 29 3 4 inning-s. Play started late and \eonference this ye I mil Po-s Us " Ilopriaw.n Sweep- Score by inning's: Leahy moving from second to fury and a game laden with all the skillful cunning and the adroit T : ed, Bumps South River i b i .' , • Cyclones Jr 010 001 00—4 there • was not time to complete third. This retained Bletuehen's deception of baseball, though without our own sport's intentioned Hi pel u\ n A. *> Keisbey Fees Avenel Indians 010 010 10—8 Joe Cassidy at first and resulted treacnery and eager violation of the rules. . Struck out by Czmyr 12, by the regulation distance. And Carteret ps; Miinn i." On\ II , . Greschuk 5; bases oh balls off in a scramble infield which never- The Woodbridge r*^? LomeN i Bu-ieis n Czmyr 3, off Greschuk 3; winning Kelley fanned 11 men and theless played together fairly har- The Idea, Simply Stated, is to Win DLI\ I. liil I \\ ilnu s pitcher Czmyr; losing- pitcher Gres- walked only one. His mates pro- moniously. B>mb(-is ]J H i^lil tndet s 2. chuk; umpire Fredericks. BASEBALL, IN CASE you haven't noticed the fact, I-ptt'ler, r 5 11 r» 1 I -)\ lls HiptUwn A. A. 3. fited by the example and grouped Bartos clinched all the personal WuMU-k. II) 4 1 1 Woodbridg F. C. 11; Interna- credit for the victory. He drove in is not very pleasant in its moral implications, assuming Erratic Youth, or Why G.. wu>s a ;. i! i a 0 TJ tionals J ItnniltlerH Jr. | Dukes the six, hits given by Domanski hjj h three of the four runs scored by you can discover any of same- in- the National Game. The Coaches Go Mad, apparently Lf-.il!., s* .. r. - :: :; i _uj 4 ^ E Oil 12 Busteis fr. ab r ab r Puiln-k, :;ii - l o u z o lit (111 1 lpds 1 ivern 5. Everett, If ,1 21Hanson21 , c 0 0 adroitly enough to stir up three the Legion, walked none, struck Romond. c 0 0|Blanks. 3b 0 0 idea is not to match skill, or competitive ability, or strength was the title of the scenario Vi.t-k.-r, . f 4 1 12 0 0 ;_ I\lE . .. f 1 3 2 I) fg3 ^ \laiut"- II A^ Ulr l^ 4 Jardot, lb 0 0| Royal. 2b 0 0 or to do any other matching- or testing at all. The idea is to win. in the Central Jersey Scho- L.M'L'g'n,p 0 l|Morry, lb 0 I) allowed no earned runs. Liimcis J 4m hoi Br\s 4. other one in the second. The Ori- The goal in stealing second base, for example, is not so to time lastic Conference this week. Knntli. ]> .' 3 (I II 2 v--i^Kpi < i lones s M i-n Li Heights 8. Geis, 3b 3 1 ljftlljftleKennaK , If 1 1 0 This was fashionable flinging, Minsky, rf 1 0 oles, though they clipped Kelley your departure from first that you will run the 90 feet faster than L l u. K< i i u ks I Bl ick Sox 0. 1 0 0|Hunter, cf 2 certainly, but Toby lost his shut- For all but two of the re- 'Imin HLU its - To-Jo*s 1.•'•••• Keiiney,2b 2 ,1 2! HanJey, ss 3 0 1 for five safe blows,-including Zyd- three other athletes can throw, catch, throw and catch a ball 150 feet. sults, Woodbridge had only .an Totals SB a 11 21 5 -ll^ JLMOliS I T IWES Biczo, cf 3 1 l'lRoudor, rf 1 0 0 out in the very first inning. Walsh The idea is simply to steal the base. If the ball gets there first and Si. Mary ^l) Finn, ss 2 0 -l|McLeodJeod, , rf 22 00 0 zik's double, could get only two academic interest, since its own Ab K II Po A IB 5.J C loneb IS, VTiwli \ Heights Moore, rf was safe when Jake Kinney drop- W lnt<- Owls 10 C i lets (I. 1 0 «|Bareellona,p 2 0 1 you can kick it out of the second baseman's hands, fine! If the Barrons' double loss to Carteret Ri "I'll. Jl» . . :; II II a o ((_--' runs in the sixth. ped the third strike. McEnroe sa- nm-ii.ui. il. :; 0 II T (i 2 ' __' [ imbli ts f Ijul e=. J j crificed but while Streets was get-throw from the outfield on a sacrifice.fly is late and the runner from and Perth Amboy slew a!! remain- v w limes 4 \\ i nel Indians 3. Totals 24 4 Sj Totals 21 2 2 Bergtr and Raphael were tfee third looks "in," the catcher doesn't concede the runner, has won", I'l'il-^, . l II II r l 3 " AAcnil iniluns 1(1 Dems 5. Score by innings: ting to first safely on Mitroka's ing chance of a township at or KiMt-nsr, '-r . . 4 II n z i tr"-': Ramblers 010 102 x—4 individual stars for St. Cecelia, error, Walsh scored. he blocks him from the plate. Said catcher also normally will pull around the top of the new league. FfiilnTniMi, s;-- . I (i II I) 5 i _-- wide patches inside and prill low balls up in a laudable hope of de- Dfxmnrid. lib .4 II 1 3 t) i - : Keisbi \ s Dukes .Jr 010 Oil) 0—2 each with two safeties. One of Neveitheless, New Brunswick's Iseline s Folds 0 Two base hits McLaughlin, Ken- Bartos's Hits Count ceiving the umpire about the pitcher's failure to do his prescribed Kerwin, If . . .. 3 II 1 3 0 (f '- —* Sew it en Sewaren 1. ny: struck out by McLaughlin 17, Burger's went for- two bases. Bartos fixed that blunder up chore of throwing- strikes. And, if the catcher gets a weak-chinned surprising triumph over South Handerhan. p 2 1 0 0 4 1"- —• by Bartellona 9; bases on balls off River was interesting news for all Tig-lie, rf 2 1 ft 0 0 0 --*- I i < iiloni^ 4 MeLaughlin 4, off Barcellona 1; win- The winners accorded Kelley himself in the second when he guesser, he isn't above beefing land and loud over perfectly correct Zanziilary, rl 2 0 0 10 0 "MJ 3\etsbe^ 11 HuiMli^n 9. ning pitcher L. McLaughlin; losing singled crisply after Toth had decisions in the hope of intimidating th taoffieial for future dibidends. basebaliers. South River had lost Putt 1 i idmg I U oodliridge 3. pitcher Bareellona. flawless defensibe work. walked and Leahy had doubled. only two games all season, one on Totals 29 1 2 21 11 U '-^ The lineups: In the . fourth the Leahy-Bartos The difference between golf and tennis, on the one hand, and its Southern training trip to the St. Man's (101 li«O UO0—t--*-:ij vn>ii iiost Pet. White O-jvls Cadets Ituyivay Orii:-Ie.s i St. Cecelia team clicked again. Gene hammer- baseball on the other, is neatly summarized in this double question: Wake Forest Freshmen, and an- AVooUbridge 213 100 02X^S» ^-ZS Won Lost Pet, ab r r h ab r K\ ail r h "Would any baseball umpire in his right mind"—or aren't Two base hits Roracvwsld. Karnasf^-Jc? T Kara, rf 4 2 ab ed himself a triple and Toby fol- other to Asbury Park. New Bruns- home runs Korzowski; sacrifices ^ij T\ ooilbn l^p F C " 0 1.000 l] Prank, c 2 0 0 Wolski. cf 4 I) ll|Baldy, lb 4 2 0 they ever?—-"who had not seen a close play ask the athletes involved Posci, If 4 1 l|Harned, lb 3 0 1 Zydzik, ss 3 0 ijHale, 3b 31 1 lowed with a double. wick's lads had resembled competi- "Wapilek Ponliek: stolen bases LeiV J^ll "SI ii tn I ill Club 1 0 1.000 what had happened ? And would the players voluntarily, to their, fler 2, Voelker, Breen; double playg-fipl -Dux .. • 1 i .sou Baiogra. ss 4 1 IJGrenda, p 2 0 0 M. Tobac. c 2 I) 0|Bur-i<-ei-. ss 3 1 2 The winning run arrived in the tive stumble-bums, strictly, and H in?(ti n < C 0 0 .000 Finn, lb 3 1 2|Uubay, 2b 3 0 0 A. Tobac. If 3 1 Ij Kelley. p 2 0 1 own injury correct a decision erroneously given in their favor?" Leahy, Wasilek; struck out By •-*•-* Trosko, 3b 3 1 2|MeSh'ay, 3b 2 0 0 Gapeh, Hi :; 1 IJHonegg-er. e 3 0 0 fifth. Cassidy got a life on an in- had been brutally treated by all Smith 3, by Handerhan 6; bases On--i3 ( inn I nidi 0 0 .000 Ferraro, cf 4 2 manner of clubs, including Wood- balls off Smith 3, off Handerhan 2j- ~44 .t\ 111 Ul SLus 0 1 .000 2|Hilt, If 3 0 0 Sudnik, 3b 2 II• l|Mc-Carthy,'2b 3 0 0 field error. He stole second safely It All Seems Enoyable Enough Behany,2b 4 1 2|Daab|, , 3b 2 0 1 Hon'mar, 2b 2 0 l|Geneves,lI 3 0 0 bridge. hit \iy pitcher, by Smith, Tighe^" 8 inL m iti m tis 0 1 .000 Poos, c and Leahy summoned him home passed balls D.urbis 1; winning^---1 i\\ olnie 0 1 2 1 0|Shepparcl0|S|ppclh , , rf 2 0 0 Mart'las, rf 3 0 l)| Raphael,c£ 3 0 2 Zick, p 1 0 OJKusarOJK , ss 10 0 Dom'ski, p 3 0 OjDolileki, rf 3 0 0 with his third hit of the afternoon. IT IS NOT SKILL, you see, but winning; not ability, Carteret, Too! pitcher Smith; lowing pitcher Haa-" ^ JL'wrt KeaiHssg Senior 3League derhan: umpire Clark. Won Lost Pet. The sixth inning was simply but victory. Much of the deceit is very enoyable. ' The Nevertheless the Zebras pulled v Totals 29 10 11] Totals 20 0 2 Totals 25Ti 2 la] Totals 27 4 6 ^ P 'iil l o 1.000 Score by innings: foolishness. Two men were out it off and then went on to mash b '--r is 11 .500 Score by innings: third baseman who slyly draws the runner toward home Woodhridere White Owls 221 023 x—10 Bayvvav orioles 000 002 0—2 and the score 4-1 when Lyp and Carteret by 5-2. Ab R H Po A E FK 1 s J i 1 > ii s 0 1 .000 Saint Cecelia 311) 000 x—4 while the shortstop slips over to take the put-out throw i "n 1 0 1 .000 Cadets 000 000 0— 0 Wagner singled. Cassidy chose that As amazing as this renascence Pocklembo, rf 3 0 0 10 0 Struck out by Zick 11, by Grenda Two-base hits Zydzik, Burger; at the bag is being a very clever fellow, i think. Palming the ball Leffler, c 40140 WooUi>rEdA"t- Intermediate League error Zydzik; struck out by Kelley moment to mishandle the throw on of the New Brunswickers, how- Won .Lost Pet 10: bases on balls off Zick 4, off is a time-wasting nuisance but the existence'of the aged trick tends Gyenes. 3b 4 0 0 0 4 1 Grenda 1; winning- pitcher Zick; 11; bj- Domanski 2; bases on balls Smith's infield blow. Smith was ever, was St. Mary's achievement Leahy, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 i \ i Ion 0 1.000 off Keliey 1, Domanski 1; winning safe. McEnroe then lofted a fly to to keep base-runners from day-dreaming. And the pitcher who C >!?!<=•' S losing pitcher Grenda; umpire Gut- in licking Perth Amboy, 3-1. TheT. Barcellona, KS._ 2 0 10 4 3 1 0 1.000 pitcher Kellty; losing' pitcher Dom- refuses to gamble on the comparative speed of runner and bunt in ~\l i \\ b H w- I t - 1 .500 wein. Toth in left field. He dropped the public school lacked the services Karnas, 2b 4 (I (1 5 g 1 V i In t i anski; umpire Blyth, ^Raphael. the squeeze play, preferring to foil the enemy by throwing the ball Voelker, II , J 0 0 2 0 i 1 .000 Cyclones Jr. ball after the catch and two runs of both Mike Galetta and Steve iu f ) 1 .000 Mavvbey Hts scored. ytraight. at the batter's head, thereby clearing the plate for the Banver but the Saints, who were Smith, If , 4 1 0 I |i< t I IIU Ins 0 .000 " • • ab r h ab r h catcher's stand-off, is, I think, acting only as a smart chap should. Chaplar, p 4 1 I S 3 1 F.Sey'ski.lf 4 0 1 Kuchyy, 2b 0 0 ROYALS STALK 12th Add One A Week to commit eleven separate errors ate Leajycne F.Gyenes.cf 4 2 3 Won Lost "Pet. BurnsB , cff 1 0 () Sunday the Fords Royals will As for the -immediate future, I like baseball—not much, because it's so dawdling, so erratic, against Woodbridge, held up nice- Totals j. •32 3 ~5 i7 li --"jr All LK s S.Seyg'ki.rf 4 3 3 Salinsky, cf 3 1 0 so much meaningless solo-stuff involving at brief intervals only 1 (I 1.1)00 Huszar, 3 b hunt their twelfth consecutive Mesick is waiting for a detailed ly in their big game and took a 6-3 Perth 'Amboy- ' • PI i k s. 1 0 1.000 VanSycle,3b 3 1 0 three men while fifteen others stand around waiting. I like it, but Will L B.Gyenes.ss 4 l|Sodti, lb 2 11 baseball victory at Carteret, play- financial report on the result of decision. _ . Ab R II Po A E •) 1 .00 0 Kryak, lb 3 not enough to forget that its underlying- morality is not pretty. LI l 1 1 I 1 v 0 1 ..OU0 2|Teffenart, cf 3 ] 2 that Legion-team-sponsored dance c This was a non-Conference Krilla, 2b 4 I) 2 2 3 1 VanD'n, 2b 3 l|Peterson. c 2 0 I) ing the Rockne A. A. at the bor- Rattling a pitcher, crowding a batter, cowing- a base-runner are all Jug-an, ib 3 1 0 s 0- 0 \\ ; Pizula, cf 4 2 0 I O -8* 1 |) 1.000 to New Brunswick and two games \ in i (mil ins .soy Totals 31 15 13] Totals 23 Babinehak, rf 2 0 0 0 O fl_ 1 l Score by inning-s: But cricket! I'm very much afraid I'd.rather take any sordid, to go, one apiece with Perth Am- Larson, rf 2 2 1 a o -S- ms 0 1 .000 Wagenhoffer Prepares To Defend ulcts j Cyclone Jr 413 fiix—15 will-to-win than the fabled lounging nonchalance of two-day exhibi- boy and Carteret. New Brunswick Dabizyr-ski, 3b ._ 5 0 2 1 2r 3/ rnki s Mawbey Hts 010 006— 7 tion's broken at interbals for a spot of tea and a bit of idle conver- Marra, If 5 111 0--££z .ooo Two-base hits Sodti. Cozmyr, s is second with four wins and three Totals 35 S 8 2T 10 "H nvlie^ 1J l^lits .000 sation. I do admit that I've never seen either a great bowler or a defeats ^o the worst South River Seyg-linski; three base hits Huszar County Title By Scoring 'Double'' breat batter and the big-time may have1 its quota of thrills: but Score by inning-s: Tvl lk A\ iil ! ul^e lunioi-s 2 S. Seyg-linski; home runs Xryak 2 can possibly get it.a tie if it loses Perth Amboy 020 050 struck out by Cozmyr 12, by Ven- not too many or soccer would not be the one great sport of the Woodbridge 002 081 ITIIIO \llll 1 (Tl ^ eros 3; bases on bolls off Cozmyr 7 both its last two games while the ^ il\ i I \UIIHJ oi 1 Tomorrow at New Bruns- ker in the quarter was the only British people. -. ': Two base hits LefEler, Ixi-jsa,- * off Veneros 1: winning- pitcher Goz- Zebras beat Woodbridge. The first three base hits Marra; saerjflfeast -» Zuli P. I ( I ."--"."."".".""."."" 1 myr; losing pitcher Veneros. wick, Louis Wagenhoffer will other Carteret first place. He was two teams in the circuit were slat- Bareellona, Bielen, Paszula; stolen--"' HOIM?1«UH, i<'«i-ri, Kea.sl>ey Senior defend the 100-yard Middle- Change In Banquet Behaviour: For the Better bases Chaplar, Jugan. Babzuski*:~% Royals A. A, | Hopelavrn A, A, clocked in 56 seconds. ed to go up automatically into the double plays Leahy, Karnas, LeflTer -""H Won Lost Pet. ab r sex County scholastic cham- ELEPHANT-MEMORIED CLIENTS may remember profitable Greater Newark tourna- I) 1.000 h|_ ab r h pionship he brought to Wood- Christensen and Leffler were Chaplar, Leahy; struck out by Ciag>Z=*:~* Bagdis Marget 1 B. Mat'z.ss 3 1 l|Vild,lb,p 3 1 0 there was a vast stink last year because of sundry impro- ment but Mayor John Fitzgerald, lar S, by Galetta 8; hit by 'pftcftlr, ,"-- 0 1.000 Fischer, cf 3 0 2|Kocgan, rf ready for the running high jump by Galttta (Leahy), by Chaplw -*'» Keasbey Bomhers .. 1 II 1.000 4 12 bridge a year ago. Ray Voel- prieties committed by student guests at the high school's coach of South River, announced Hopelawn A. C 1 J.Matusz.p 4 0 2|Polak, ss 2 0 2 ker, quarter-miler; Ed Trio, a (Krilla; wild pitches Chaplar; win- -wv 1 .SOU Anderson,3b 4 1 2iRader, 3b and Bedner and McLeod were en- annual sports dinner. The popular notion was that there on Tuesday examinations would ning pitcher Galetta; losing pitcher W> Hollanders ] 1 .500 4 0 0 miler, Mel Anaeker, weight man, Daiina's Tavern 0 F.Wh'ey.lb 2 1 l|Simon, cf 4 0 0 tered for the vault before meet would, in fact, be no more of such affairs; which seemed on the keep his club out of the competi- Chaplar; umpire Stang Cary. r «ss 2 .000 J.Wh'ey.e a " Sabo, If 3 (I and Don Montazzolli "are other Switzer's Sweepers- 0 1 ,0 0 0 officials decided to call both events evidence to be a good idea. Accordingly, it is a thoroug-hly nice, tion. Spurred, the really good Fee's 0 Virg-illo,2b 4 0 Kozma, p 1 0 0 township entries in the annual WoQdbridac (-) --.-•"" 1 .000 Cosky, rf 4 1 1 Joe, c chore to report that last week's 1937 dinner, expanded to include all South Eiver outfit plastered St. Gramiaar School t „__ Killna, If 3 0 0 games but Wagenhoffer is figured off. Ab n H p-o A ^S ^^^f Gl'oni> One 2 1 l|Blnder, 2b 111 major sports letter-winners (girl archers as well as boys) and Mary's of South Amboy that day, J.Buchko.lf 1 0 O| Second Victory Poc-k!embo, cf 4 0 14O _ 4 0 18 1 Js'ilJ Woodbridge 1 a .?,?,?, Score by innings: laurels. of the season for Steve Werlock's Woodbridge can do nothing Royals A. A 040 Oil) 0—5 Ox DaGrosa, of Colgate, Temple, the Philadelphia Eagles, et Gyenes, 3b 4 0 0 0a :'JfeJS ~~«roiip"Two boys. They habe lost to Ranway, more than tie with Carteret and Karnas. 2b 4 0 2 3 4 fciJS Won Lost Pet Hopelawn A. A 001 020 0—3 The team as a unit should do alia was the speaker. He scored a triumph. The boys loved his Perth Amboy* for third and last Korxowskl. rf 3 0 10 0 -W^M ICe:i.s*hey 3 1 .750 Two-base hits J. Matusz, Ander- well although it has few special- to South River and to Perth. Am- stories, whammed out in a husky voiee 01 great power, and the Ox Voelker, If _ 4 1 2 2 "9 -tf* W" t-'ords 2 i '.g'es son, F. Whitney; seerifiees J. Whit boy in a triangular engagement in place in. the five-team circuit—if Rmrtb, p 2 0 1 il 1 -***% Hopelawn 0 3 .ooo ney 2; stolen bases F. Whitney, ists whose performances have can seldom have had a more appreciative audienee any -where. it wins both its remaining matches Szewtzrk, ss 1 0 0 0 fj -"' ~ Cosky, Kilina, Koegan, Binder; left been consistently good enough to which Metuehen was the .third On the business side, there was Nick Prisco's mention of the •Chaplar 1 0 0 0 S- on basea Royals 7 Hopelawn 8; dou- while the other two brigades lose Wo n Lo, ; school. fact that Woodbridge will play three night games in its football st Pet. ble plays Cosky to F. Whitney- merit selection as meet favorites. all their's. .\ . Totals 34 2 a 24 ~B Iselin (I 1.000 struck out by Matusz 3, by Kozma The summaries: schedule of nine matches next Fall, ' There was Andrew Aaroe's The lineups: * Sewaren 2 This "week, the Barron track- VV«itrtl>ri(!ge 4!t, Cnrleret 2!) Cartere-t (7) 1 .6B7 by Vild 3; base on balls off Matusz men ended their duel-meet sea- unqualified affirmation for the Board of Education t.o complete faith St. Mary's .PertU Amftoy ^ Colonia . . 0 3 .000 6, off Kozma 2, off Vild 2; balks 100-yprd dash—Won by Wagen- ab r hi ab *r h ,r. Ab R H PO A I.cjiiliiiK IMtcli ers Matusz. son save for a possible test with lioffer" (W); second, Kopiri (C); in Prisco and there was a restatement by Aaroe of the new goal of Breen, 2b 4 0 0| Rata'k, rf 1^-0 0 Virag, if 4 2 x 7 0 W. Pet. New Brunswick Hig-h, when they third Leffler (W). Time: 10.S sec- "a sport for every student" at the school. All very nice, high Buch'n.lf.lb 3 1 Iflleiek. rf 3 0 0 King, 2b „ 4 2 18 0. I). Merwin, wage. Sen,. i> 1.000 onds. Durbis, c 4 1 l|Ga\rron,rr,cr I) 0 0 IvopiJl, cf _ 5 0 1 1 ff - 1 •. « G. Montelcalvo, Wdge....."" a 1.000 GRAMMAR LEAGUE overwhelmed Carteret. With, two 220-yard dash—Won by Wagen- class and sublime, also,reassuring: if th eintention is.translated- into Keasher (8) Fords (0) Keat'g, p 3 1 oj.iugan, lb 4 0 1 Tomczuk, rf 4 0 2 1 0 tl S? E. Matusz, Fords Sen...... 2 events omitted because the bor- hoffer (W): second, Kopin (C); action. .•.-.- Desm'ri.Sb 4 0 OlBielen. a 4 0 2 Lvikasiuk. p_ 4 12 0 5 J"*"* L. DaPrile, P. R. Sen...... i 1.000 Ab R HI Ab R H third, Pettier (W). Time 24 seconds. The American Legion here, for a parallel example, has gone into Sipos cf 1 0~ 0|Koper 3 0 0 ough had no adequate men-—the Tig-lie, lb 3 0 U]Krnia,2h,p 4 11 RomanowskiT , Ifo — 5 0 0 ^; i> ^ ^%" 1. Geppi, P. R. Sen .. 1 1:000 440-yard run—Won by Stockmen a tail-spin on its long-announced plan of entering a team in the Haberm'n,lf 0 0 0|Pasz'a,cf,2ti 3 0 1 I dzeliak, ss 3 0 0 1 0 f Wagenhoffer scored a double, Score by innings: Three base hits Smith Xuit&efufc* ' if Home Run tieJ* Frekerko 3 running the 100 in 10.8 and the 5:11 :5. entries, will help Mike Mitroka get together a Carteret squad. Much St. Mary's 000 (100 003. 3 Krebs, Wdge. Senior .... 1 ^ Broad lump—Won by Montazzolli work has already been done in the borough. More remains. stolen Bases Kopin, Itomanow-Slgi- ^"^ Belko 0 0 0 220 in 24 seconds flat. Bob Ward, (W): second. Stockmen (C); third. Perth Amlioy 010 000 OOtt-—1 double plays Lukasiui, King, its- --_ -Loi.'Uie, Wdge. Senior . .... 1 F. Toth 3 0 * - * * * Errors Desmond, Kerwin. Dab- J. Wug-on hoffer, Keas...... 1 0 of Carteret, also clicked twice, Wagenholfer *WJ. Distance 18 manowski: struck out by Smith 5, feet, 3 inches. czynski 2; two base hits Krilla, Bu- by Lukasiuk S by Barcellana 1; Tobak, Wdge, Int ...... 1 Totals '00 8 7|Totals 25 0 taking the mile in 5:11.5, and the RACING at the Speedway here, if such there is to be this Sum- r-han, Kerwin; sacrifice hits Paszula; bases on balls off Tjukasiuk 1 off Sehwenzer, Wdge. Int. - .... 1 Score by innings: 880-yard run in. 2:12,. Trio was Shot put—Won by Korzowski mer, will again be in the hands of the Garden State Racing Associa- double play Green to Tig-he; base on Smith H-; hit by-pitcher "try Sifllth, Keasbey 050 020 1—S (W); second, Anaeker (W); third. balls off Keatnig- 1. oft" Babinchak 5; SCHEDULE second in the mile but trailed both Brechka (C). Distance 37 feet, 6 tion. The deal with the Pabiani group from Philadelphia, which (Sumutka), by T. Barcfellona (XSdHb- Fords - 000 000.0—0 inches. struck out by Keating 1. by Babin- liaktffl hits off Smith 4 In 4 2-$ J-, Monday, May 31 Two base hits, A. Grenova; sac- Ward and Mike Rimar, the latter had visions of AAA shows, collapsed, as it seemed obvious must be chak 10 by Krilla 1; llits off Bab- Kelts' All Stars vs. Internationals, DiscuF,—Won by Anaeker (W); the ca&e. Woodbridge is in the Three-A territory assigned to both innings; off T. Barcellona 4 In 4 1*8 V rifices, Dunch; struck out by Buth a team-mate, in the shorter dis- second Brechka (C); third, Korzow- innhak 2 in 8 2-8 innings; losing mning; winning pitcher Lulcasixik* 3 p. m. by Schines, S. Hohokus and Union. Both tracks threw in the hammer? with the pitcher Babinchak; umpire Boyle. losing pitcher Smith.; umpires StaiijK, - -" Tuesday, June tance. • sbi (W). Distance 72 feet 11 inches. Coffer, - - - ^T- *. Pords Grammar vs. (Continued on Last Page) Stockmen's victory, over Voel- Pole vault and high jump omitted. result that no AAA dates were available. \ {Continued on Last Page) WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1987

rungs; oft Miller, 1 in 3 innings; off Wngnhoir -1 3 3|S(anko 3 1 1RECT SAVINGS RECS Kosup, 3 0 in 7 inning's; winning J. Klein 4 1 2|,)uraska 3 0 PACERS MCE MONDAY pitcher, Kosup, losing pitcher, Heinz ICatrnsky 4 1 3 0 ZEBRAS IN MILLINERY {Continued from Sport Page) Umpire Stankowitz. A. llemai- 2 I) I-I. Cyrus 3 0 from Sport Page) N. Tolh M AT TRACKJNJREEHOLB s Ineliii 1> t)[A. S U 'mtli ltiver Sew Bruustvlek Buy Direct From Sewareii SEKIOIl LEAGUE 0 0 H Ab R. H A. & B. Freds Tavern u OiiN'ovuk ab r h| ab r h The Factory and S. Kopch 2Ab R 0|K. Howard 3 0 (I uf 26 Horses Are Entered For >l»i\vski,,. 5 1 SIBeno, e •} - ~ it. Takacs 3 Ab It H| Ab R H '"lai'ki.ri 5 0 llMn&na-nni.ss OJKnuilsen 3 12 Byleekiss 3 OJCinzo Totals 32 11 HTntiils 2 7 K. -Rossi a llO'Connor 3 2 1|M. simone 3 Jiiil'ko cf j 1 2|Hroi-k, 2b S. Nemeth 2 .Score by innings: $1,600 Offered In U l|JuronicM, II fh 2 1 Ciuffreda 4 2|T Simone 4 - .-., 4 0 2|Kiali, lb Horvalh 2 0|Svarada 2 0 rnrai>or» ia» 203 jt—ii l SAVE! Culig'an 3 2|li. llusso 2 I-liyiilaiKlci'H IHMI UOO 0— 2 Prize Money in, H -10 (i|Pi'nkop. ri C. Kopclio :i ljWaterson 2 0 Dopolit 3 0|N Pelsrino 3 1 SJarusik 1 Two busu bilK, J. W.it^enhofl'ci , •I'ko. 2b 4 0 2|L,mk, cl - . 0(llasmussen 2 1 Bertolam 3 ijH. Zuccaro a F. KonnwiU-z; ilircc lia.se hits, J. i'k. ;Jb 4 0 0|Poandi, 3b B. Fenick li OjSedlack 2 0 Bulel 2 0)Moey 3 Twenty-six outstanding hor.-es New Spring HATS J. Sarick '1 Wagenboiler; liuine runs, .1. W cL&'en- 1 0 Nycz, p 0|Gerlando 2 0 Triuspak U 11 Fill 3 bofier: sirm-k mil by A. sab»>; by C will compete for $1,000 in purses, JJaprile 3 1JL. Coppiilo 2 .luraska. lutb -on' .V. risibo, 7 in T Tuuls gg 3 11\ Totals Totals 11 1 2|Totals in four trotting and pacing l'aoes 31 Cuppalo 1 tunings; oft C. .luraskii, il in 7 in- at Freehold on Monday, Memorial i^ciiic by innings: Score by innings: nms'M. Wiufiiny piK-ber, A. Snbo; los- [outli liivei- 200 001 000— Sewaren U10 00—1 Totals 28 5 SlTotals 27 5 S ing-pitcher, C Juraska. Day. JEW Brunswick. -- 202 ,100 OIx— B lselin ' 212 Ux- Score by innings: The races, for which extensive t3i>-im-s Beno, Poanfli 2, Hrydwus- A. & B. Oil 100 003 1—5 Comets C.I} p- three base hits Brock,- Juronlcs, Two base hits, Knudsen, Gerlando. prepaijjitions have been made, will Freds Tavern ioo 40tf o 5 Ab It Ab li tondusko; two base hits Richards, Sewnren (19) Coluula (4) Two base hits, Cuhgdn, Triuspak. Zm-fart) 1|.I. Kiillui-U mark the revival of light harness [»Kiianni, Juronics; .double plays Ab K H| Ciuffrgoa, Dain-ile, Pelerino, Berto- UupoUto races aprile, S in 7 Fitzpa t rk BEE BEE HAT CO. Kazmarck 5 0"BilliBillingn s inning's: off h. Coppalo, 3 m 3 in- On t e card are a three-year-old 87 Smith Street, PERTH AMBOTf Horvath 4 Longrheart 3 0 mnal.; off M. Coppalo, 3 in i in- Byleckie »|Kukulja trot, f a $500 purge, with six 111 Park Avenue, FI1AINKIBI1D JJacksok n 2 0 nings; Tunning- pitcher, Daprile, los- richensic OjlVnicmti Suriclc 4 (I SciJpy entries a 2.19 trot, also for $500. l»50 Centre Street, OltAjYGE 3 SJTartarinow i U ing pitcher, M. Coppalo. umpire Zullo King, 2b 2b° C Kopeho 1 3 OlTai-trnow 2 0 Jlames Vernillo. VilllJllj with 1 entries; and two special S. Kopclio 4 0 K'Hiin, cl' s, if 2 aiVeller' 2 2 UariKirl" events, special pace, for a $300 % 1 2; Jaek,son 1 0 A. & B. (l I Busters (0) Totals 3D 3 SiTotals; 2S 4 5 purse, •ith five entries, and ,a jj 5 4 0 l|Prukop. rl Minto 1 0 ab .v'ki.ib h|J. Kollar 4 3 Sc'H'e by iiiliini^s: special ace and trot, for "" ~ Ddzel'k, Ss 3 0 OJLink. eje Miller 1 0 Bylickie.ss 5 ajjBa 2 0 0|Poandi, 3b Bira, 2b - 5 Port lUvitlm^,' ComcLK oii'l n.Jit o—3 with fr entries.- Sum't'ka, c Totals 3Or5 11(91 1-i1 *: Total n s 24 4 4|Busteri 4 0 2 Busters uu2 lul x—4 H'mM'k.lib •I 0 .OlForti, p Mohawk,lb 5 3|R Kollar 4 0 0 Two base liit.s-, Juc Zullo, L. Co\"i- A. Virag, p 1-0-01 • Score by innings." lalan, c 5 3|Vahaly 3 11 Sewaren 235 SI—19 Axel, rf i no; strin-k out b.\ li. Zullu, 1; by Phon Wdbge. 8-1710 and Colonia 002 02— 4 ljUeppy 4 0 2 Spppy, i ; 'uases on lulls olL K. Zulki. Totals 3d 2 6| Totals • -Dal'to, cf J 3|Covino 4 0 0 Sfli oil" depjiy. 1; hit by piichcr, It der TBE INDEPENDENT delis Heure by inning's: Two hase hits, B. Xlossi, J. Kemetli, Patrick, if 3 1 [I.IIW PRJCEJ* J Horvath, Sm-Iek; three base hiis. llKukulyae 2 10 Zullo-E. Knll.ir: lnls uij' K. Zullo r> ered to mr door every Friday • Caneret .. 100 100 000—2 Hadyh, 3b 2|Tctemonit 1 0 U in 7 lUiifng's; off Scppy r. in 7 in- Xew Bvunswic-k ,. 021 100 Olx—5 Miller; home runs, II. Takaus, J. iiaprile, p i 0 nings; winning piiHu>r, .Seppy, los- carrier PHONE: P. A. 4-1960 Suric-k; struck out by Horvath, »; t>v 0[ or 3c a copy. Home runs Maguanni, Lukasiuk; "!Iufda, lb 2 0 0| ng pitcher, iS. Zullo. Umpire James two base lilts Magnanni, Beno; er- "Whriher your jplumhiiig job Is Billings, 3; bases on balls, off Hor- Vernillo. l«rg;e or small It will get our best vath 1, off Billing's a; hits off Hor- Mayiair Ball Club II7VN-, rors Carteret, Udzeliak, King 2, yath 7 in 5 inning's; off Billing's 17 Totals 40 12 16|Totals 34 7 10 Dux UUiJ(l-i . Sumutka, Hamailyk; New Bruns- attention. AH -»v»rk Kunriiuteeil— Score by innings: s in overs years in flic business. in 5 innings. "Winning pitcher Hor- lu A. A. Ivea.shey Two i - Kanias, Jdegei wii k. Link. Poandi, Broek; double vath, losing pitcher, Billings. Um- A. B. Oil 223 201 2 12 Ab Jt Ji; derscli, ilk-i (~- 3.1ontecalvo; i plays L'clzeliak to King, to Roman- Busters 002 113 0— 6 Munn J; H mvski: Poandl to Brock to Kish 2; • Estimates Cheerfully Given~ pire James Vernillo. 1 base hi ilniitt-.-alvo, Dunn. 1 Two base hits. Mohawk, Calan; Uilo 1 t> lersen; rnu.s. Lockie; Mi base 011 balls off A. Virag 2; oft" struck out by Bupi-ile, B; by Hut- S. Hlmun li.lu I'di-siei- 1 0 out by ' .ilv-u, U; by Iluti Lukasiuk 1, off Forti 2; struck out See The Hopclawn <9) nick, 5; base.s on balla off Daprile, With your greater Ab It H| P. JtaiUr 2| I. Paisler 1 2 i: by »; by I tank. by Forli 7; Lukasiuk 5; hits off A. Ab 11 H'•: off Hutnick. 1; hits off Daprile, 10J. Kinon 0 1 v. iniiiiiK Hi her (J. Monlectilvi Viras 4 in 2 1-3 inning's; Lukasiuk KELLY AUTOMATIC Kraynick 1 0 Ol-Doniuk in 7 innings; off Hutnick 10 in I in- K.oczau 0 in 5 2-3 inning/s; losing- pitcher A. 2 1 lii.!;a 1--f profit In mind, ask to Gramosi 0|Sak nin-gs: winning i>itcher, IJaprilt, 1 uroe-lca F,-t- Virag': umpires Stang- and Bauer. OIL BURNER To tli 3 0 0! Mazur losing pitcher, Hutniek. Umpire J. ttadcr 1 1 Doncla 3 ^> 2|Csik ames Vernillo. Jollier u S\vi>rs see the bedrock proof of Before Buying Butth 3 2 Binder Ab R H| Ab H li Gx'amorip 2 2* 11 Tatka Wdsrc JF. C. , ^ O. Ilozilf 1 0 (I R. Matusz 1 0|Z)ioyer LEGION 3 o I Iittcrnnttnuala t GMC extra value. Dozens of Important •Heating & Bartos 3] Loso ab I i| ^ Ab !:'. Fisher 1| Gasper {Continued from Sport Page) Yuhas 3 0 0|Horowitz •olden, o 4 . Totals "1 i> !i|ToLalt< 2G 6 u ti. MatUKz (ijSwitzor Wednesday night before deciding KELLY Plumbing Supply Frederko 3 1 lJKeba ->.Merwin,u itjUyenes Anderson lJTLamm quality features assure owners of GMC Sipos 1 1 0| Merwin,2b + 2 2|Kabo !]o]>elavn A. A.= -J 10 2(12—U Whitney ujBalio on his full-season program. At this 1 0 1 point, it's more than possible he *Beiko _ j __ DeLaisey, cf " 1"" ijScutti Kiaislicy Fees HIM} GIIII—U Viigillo ojpryblouski 77 Smith St., Perth Amboy •Zambo. rt 3 T.effl rfu-iu-k out by Ilacler. II: by JoeWissing i)|Mo.ig trucks, greater suitability for the job* Totals 25 11 10] Totals 24 9 5 will proceed along the present ^'.Latta'o.ss 2 1 Pai'Klcr. 11; bases on balls off Ruder Ham!'Iran O|Huti-Ji jilan, which is to add at least one *Beck for Toth in 5 inning i. LrfU'zio, If 3 1. •l'Bhn:k 2. oft Joe lMrslcr 1; 1)HK oil ItaiLer, ."• Stankivitz i), llemar ;. . greater dependability, improved perform- Score by innings: golden, 3b 4> 'y SjKrede: ._ in (i inuinss; oil Juo 1'arsk-r, :) m li 2 0 | but no more than two new players Hopelaiyn 201 21— 9 '.Laf/.io,I1j.Laf/.i o,Ib" 4 (I l|Dl|DeWorte Worth 1 innings: winning" pit< hrr. i\ ILader: to the club's lineup every week — • ance and increased economy. Advanced Keasbey 503 21—11 Hemen;M,jrf \ o ojSmpendel'e losinft' l'ltcher, Jou 1'ur.sler. 2(1 ."> 3 Totals 2ii 3 4 for tryout purposes. EXPERIENCE- ^ £ur Staukuwitz in ith Two base hits, Mazur, Bartos;. K. Al The lineups: NOT EXPERIMENTS three base hits. Butth, Binder, LoJ-fj Totals 311] ll'lTotals 32 5 11 UllX y\i'iizei- t'oi- Oa.^]jer in (jth stream-style combined with exclusive ; Maple A. C, Jr Having your permanent done by 2; struck out by Csik 10, by Gan>jj si Score by innings: Ab R H Ab It H Score by inning's: •>. by Butth 3; bases on ballsf ofp Woodbridge F. C. 303 203 x—11 Zehrer ;i 2 1|K. Welter":; ] 1 Fords Royals . (112 110 0—5 Ab It HPo a reliable institution like Kaer's, Internationals 101 000 3— 5 Ran kin 'A 0 ^IKuliy IS (I 1 llopelawn .Sweepers 000 000 3—3 Walsh.. 11 r. ; "dual-tone" color design gives every GMC V W. Mei3nroe, ss 0 you are assured of highly skill- Two base hits, L,a.ttanzio, F. Lat-.Lai'sen :! 0 Oj.I. Walter 1 10 Two tja.se hits. Fh;her, Gasper, tanxio; struck out by Merwin, 6: by Rich;ii"da ;i 1 J|i.vrebs 2 1 1 Sivitzei (2j; sacrifices, Fisher; struck Steets, 3b It an appearance that is unusually distinc- ed experienced beauticians, the kin so. Lefflee, 5; bases on balls off Mer- "Walsh 2 U UjXega 3 0 0 out by Stankowitz, S; by E. Matusz Heimel, cf 0 most modern equipment and the win, 2; off Lefflee. 3; winning pitcher Houseman 1 1 OiHmith - 2 U I) 1: b.>" Gasp6r, {i; by Hwitzer, 3: ba.ses Uvp," ]1> 1 Wagner. If 3 • tive. Maximum driver comfort is provided finesc solutions. You" can get no Wuodbrldgre _{av Ft. Merwin. losing pitcher, Leffler. Um- Kopi 2 (I OSliorwach 2 0 1 on balls off Stuukowitz, 3; off Gas- : pire Gutwein. Knight 2 2 0| Bcrii.si.ei3i 1 0 2 per, 5; hit by pitcher, by Swilzor, 1; Smith, c 0 better service, or facilities no Ab It H R. MciiJnroe, 2b 0 s '0 'HGiardiell• o 2 Allgair 1 (1 oiOnkos 2 0 (I bits. oft'-Stankowitii, 3 in (i innings; In GMC all-steel ^'Helmet-Top' cabs. AH matter how much you pay. Un- 0 "Tomnifl 10 0 off Gasper, 3 in 5 inning-s: off 3il. Ma- Stra.ube, rf p- 0 I|Simeone 3 Roynls \ Hopelawn A. A; "'Anthony •ab ...... tusz, T in 1 inning. Winning pitcher 0 der tn*» supervision of Mr. Kaer. 1 1'Ooppalo 2 r hj •_.:: Ab 11 H Sta'nkowitz, losing pitcher, Gasper. *Battetl for Straube in 9 th ' In all? for an unequaled value in any ~ 1 2< Casale 3 B.Matusz.ss 3 1 0|Vild 3 1 SUPER-CUHLINE Fischer, cf 3 0 2|Kocza« 4 1 2 Totals 20 (i -i; Totals 20 3 4 Umpires Miller and Buchko. 0 ljGuerrd '3 _5 21 11 • STEAM WAVE 0 2, Zullo 2 Matusz. p .4 0 2| Pollack 2 0 2 Si-oru by inning's: Totals 31 3 capacity range, look to GMC. 0 1) Kollar 3 K.And'n,3b 4 1 2] Racier 4 0 0 Wolnies- ' 2U0 01—3Woodbriifs'C P. C. Kelly All Stars Ab It H Ab R H Ab HPo A 1 ljlivontlz 2 F.Whit'y.lb 2 1 ijsimon 4 0 0 Dux 131 lx—B Mitroka ss. 3 0 0|Santoro ' 2 J.Whit'y, c 2 U 0|Sabo 3 0 1 TM'O base hits, Kelly, Richards; Golden 4 1- 21 Mayer .40 0 Pofliek 4 1 2Zambo 4 12 Barcellona, ob 1 Minucci 1 Virg-illo,2b 4 0 l|Kozmu 1 0 0 lliree IKLKC Iiits. Zein'er; lionie runs. \Ksm\ey, c. U — , t Corky,-rf 4 1 l]Yurachko 3 0 i) L. KreVis: struck out. liy. OnkcK. 7; by 1 OjTirpak -1 (I 0 liu.ssek. c'f QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVERAGI Zick t ljLionionico 1 2 1 1 $10 Totals 26 3 10|Totals 23 6 4 Kilino.lf 2 1 l|Binder 1 1 1 Allgairs. (i; luise.s on b:ills. off Onkes Cassidy. lb 10 Buchko, If 1 0 0| ]; off Alls'aii'.s. 2; hit by pi ichor, by Boka (1 OJSxolio 3 1 1 Score by innings: Toth. 11 Electricity Alls'ah'. J. Weltee, I lenistein: win- 1° Latnzio 2 0|S Lmonico 3 2 1 I^cahy, 2b Time payments ihrough our own Y. M. A. C. Plan ai /uwesf avcdablo rates Woodbridge 010 110 0—3 Meewin 2 1 [GeAvores 3 0 0 4 2 2 0 Totals 23 5 10|TotaIs .'• 2G- 3 6 ning- pin-her, AUsaire, losing pitcher Keating, rf 4 0 I 1 Port lieading 123 000 x—6 Score by innings: Onkcs. Umpire GutAAin. ,1 Ratnzio 1 IJMaekina 3 0 0 Bartos, p. Three base hits, F. Zullo; struck Royals 0411 (110 0—5 T L,atnzio 2 l|Fredrieks 3 0 0 •0 •eauty Shop out by Masher 3, by Santoro 7; bases • OIMESAL MOTORS TMUCKS I Hopelawu A. A.. 001 020 (1—3.Mayfair Bali t'liili Du.v Totals 30 4 9 27. 10 4 on ATC, Perth Amboy on balls off Masher 1, oft Santoro 2; Two base hits, Matosz, F. Whitney, Ab K Hi AIV it H Totals 30 11 SJTotals 31 U Phone 4-11 SO liits off Masher 4 in 7 innings, off Scnre by Inning's: • Anderson, Koczan: struck out. li\-•I. Karmas S 3 :!|1! 11 2 II 1 St-ore bv inniny.s: Legion . 020 110 OOx—4 Ojieu ThnrHilay Sights Santoro li) in 7 innings. Winning Matusz; by Vild: iiits off Matusz, 6 Miller 3 1 ]!S sen 2 0 2 AVtiodbriilfje P. C. 1X111 020 x—11 pitcher Santoro, losing pitcher Masli^ iii 7 innings; off Viltl, TO in 7 innings 2 () 1 Kelly All Stars 100 20;', 0— 6Maple A. C. 100 002 000—u er. Umpire James Vernillo .Ineg-er -1 2 2;Z Ktimmury: Winning pitcher. Miilusz. losiim Ijo.-fiie 3 l!.r:icliiiri3s I) 0 " Two base bits, Zii'mho, Mackinna, pitcher. Vild. Umpire1. Gripb. Three base lilts. Leahy; t%vo base Dunn 4 2| Larson I) 0 •1. .Lattan^io: tbree liase his. T. Lat-hits. AW' MciOni'oe: double plays. I.VI'BIOIKDIATE hBAiitES Anilei'sch i 'HKopi H II lan^iii, Ijomonieo, Golden. Ziek; 1 •Steels unassisted; base on balls off Bomliers JFIi^IiljftmU'rs II II Hti'iu-k nut l-i. .- Merwin. 1: by Zambo. Bartos, (); off Lyp, 4; off Straube, A Corset is worthless unless Tobuk, If 2 1 (J| ab Ah It HI Ata R II A'liintuclvo 1 II II «: bases on balls ufC Merwin, (I: off New Brenswick Ave. I el. Sherry, 2b 'i o (iHjliri.'-t'n, '•'.; struck out by Bartos, 7; by L\-p Katrnsky U - ijSebeski 3 o 0 Al. Ivarnus 3 3;Allsaier 0 0 Zambo, 2: winning pitcher. Merwin, I.; by Straube (i. Hits off Lyp,'7 in 5 it is properly fitted, and the suc- Sign't'll', ss A. Sab.u . 4 2 Ijjui'aska 3 li d Hiitnu/k a 2 bising- I'iti.-ber, Zambo; Umpire K. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Crenovese, p 3 I) 2j Ward. t> losing- pitcher Lyp. Umpires Smoyak, J, isabo 4 2 2jKuuou'itcz 3 11 Totals 33 2"l.Tr.itll,ls tl Anderson. ' Oleson. - cess of your clothes is depen- Ijiptak. 3b l> ICQuinn. ab Punn, c 0 0 OlDiAngelo.lb 1 1 dent upon the fit of your corset. Martin, rf 3 0 2|J.Pefsen,l£ 2 0 Nelson, lb 2 0 0|i'Ovelilz,ef 2 0 We are particularly capable Troskok , lb 2 U0 0oj BBto Unveilh wll, c 11 0 Ur, of giving you fashion's smart- est silhouette, whatever your Totals 20 2 3, Ti'U'.K- 15 1 1| MUCH AT STAKE.. SLOIC !JV limiiios: figure type, and regardless of Man-buy lits. 2(»i oou u—-' Jo Jos »] i' 0H0 I)—1 what you wish to spend, at Two base hits. IX'angnlo, Quinn; struck out by Genovse.s 15, by Ward 1: bases on balls off Genovese 1; off The Olga Corset Shop Ward 3. Winning picher Genovese, losing pitcher Ward. You will find the correct foun- tracker Jacks Black Sox , dation garment for your parti- Ab It HI Ab R H 2 0 OlKlu.i 1 2 J cular figure needs. J. Cipu u l 1 VanDalen 4 0 0! Sherry 3 l 2 Gyenes 2 1 2|T"ba<-k ^ l 1 WOODBRIDGE 8-0012 Pastor 1 0 0 ©White Kids * Sandals CHILDREN'S PLAY •# Gurlo 1 1 0 SANDALS Totals 32 S lOTotals 23 6 5 • White Bucks ® Dress Ties Store by innings: WHITE OR TAN Cvclones 031 001 3—8 Hawbey Hts 010 022 1—b ® Doeskins ® Spectators Two base hits G. Gyenes; three base hits Golden; home runs, S. To- back; secriflces Ur, Trosko; struck • Light Blues ® Straps DO NOT BE out by Golden, 7; by Genovese, 6; bases un balls off Golden, 3; off Genovese 3; lilt by pitcher, Genovese. ©Bright Reds ©Sports Reg. $1 .19 Winning • pitcher. Golden, losing pitcher, Genovese. Umpire Gutwein. Hiis Is The Only Authorized Anchor BOJ-K S'NGER SEWING MACHINE Comet** Ab R H| Ab n H AGENCY IN PERTH AMBOY Blek 4 0 ljaiacellonyc 4 u 0 SVIEN! COM PA 43yre 4 1 l|Molnar 3 0 0 Our agents have Chaney 4 2 Geis 3 l 2 2 1 •> C. Motelvo •> 2 •. L,. I_,uck •: proper credentials Barany u 1 lUillis 0 • o 0 3 1 insist on seeing Dinkens 0|dchWezee ( Toth 0 0 A Motelvo 2 0 them! This store is A. Luck 3 0 0 Miller 3 0 1 Firpo O 0 lfZenoblo *> 0 1 factory authorized Zinn 1 0 0 and sells only the Totals 38 5 9JTotals SB 4 10 '113NUINE in parts and service. Score by inninss: Comets 102 02x—5 SEWING Anchor Boys 012 001—4 Two base hits, Syre, G. Montet-al- MACHINE vo; three base hits; Chaney, Miller: Co. home- runs. Schwenzer; sruck out by 70 Smith St., Perth Amboy Syre, 6; by Sclvwenzer. 10; bases on balls oft Svre. 1; off Selfwenzer, I; P. A. 4-0741 winning- pitcher, Syre, losing pitc-her Scliwenzer. WHITE BUCK X^ord!< WiWcatK Fords Alurnes

At) ,- » It H Ab n H UPPERS ICocsik -1 3|Buchko 3 I tl Yuhas 3 iJKaiman 3 u 1 Heinz 3 1 2jClenichei• 3 l 1 Keep abreast of town- G-reg'* 3 0 lJKosuf 3 l 1 Miller 3 1 0|Petri 1 2 0 ship aliairs by reading Kanior S 2jl>esko 1 2 0 Toth 3 2 2|itiellj- 3 4 Palko JJ 0- lJBsan 3 2 the INDEPENDENT each lia.sper 3 1 ijSherrnan 4 1 1 Flowers 2 0 fllCantor 1 0 0 J ^ _ Friday. Complete news Totals 29 9 itfTotals 25 16 S Score by innings: Fords Aturues 71)6 102 0—IS coverage, forceful editor- Fords Wildcat*, 204 121 0— 9 Tw" base hits, Rgan, Toth; struck ials, interesting features out I>j- Helnsi. 1; by Grega, 1; by Millcr, 1^ by Kosup. 6: bases on balls off Heinz, 6: off- Grega. 2; off Miller. —all yours for 3 c. I; off Kosup. 4; hit by pitcher, by Heinz. -: b> Kosup,'2; hits-off'Heirus, 97.-105SMITH STREET 0 in 1 mmusr; off Grega, S in 3 in- (\ In Tedsiy's Independent ALL LOCAL NEWS 14 FAMOUS FIATUHES h COLORED COMICS Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday May 28? 1937 ^-f OUR -CLIENTS 'SLEEP WELL' Puritan Dairy ifik and Keeps . Brakes adjusted and refined _ Children Healthy . , . .Wheel Aligning . . . Tip* I)*cls of Milk , Cisuics maipulrir'. Vulcanising . . ^ Axles • Fier«( Designs tion. Give yotfr chHd tb« bes* • Bouquets • WreetSss I-T Wt in !ife Tvijb our pu«, nour- Straightened. ishing pasteurised nuifc. • Petted Plants \ Taking Puritan SPECIAL-— •• Cut Flowers JJo/ry Mi/ft TwtoyS Font - CSev. - 4 .Wheel*..... $6.75 front Our Own Phone*-. WD8&E. 5-T565M Plymouth - Alt Modeis $7.50 All ez-ris t/ropoiaanntelT layti ' "FOR EVERY NEED" P. A. 4-0115 8 S;efi'ne* PHONE i-OtSe VtfOOBSfUBGi, M, J. AM8OY „ I '' ~ . ~ FAYETTE AMD WltSONST. . PERTH AMBOY CORNER FAYETTE AND MAPLE ST. PERTH AMiQY 80 Smith Sf. P. A. 4-0840

JUST THINK! Tfiirty Ystrs itMag' S@tii "' 38 WEEKS OP TRAINING - HEW TIRES . : PREPARES .YOU fOB- UFg ON # MOTOR ANO INCREASES TOUR INCOME fasy Terms' RECON&fTIOMINSS- By Studying the Interesting lPtofe«?ioH $£ 9 BRAKES -BEAUTY CULTURE @ BATTERIES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES — EASY ® HOME RADIOS PAYMENTS 'ARRANGED ® AUTO ftADIOS „ "BRUSH UP" COURSES FOR LICENSE0 BEAUTICIANS ,V. /. Dfpt. o/ Banbini Lie. No. tlf © ACCSSSOSIES CORNER SMITH AND STATE STREETS .New Jersey Beauty CaSfyfe Aemdemj PHONE PERTH AM8OY 4-0087 ZSff'Hefcart. St. , ' F. A. 4-U28 ' .Parfh Amfeoy Ml Stsfe Sf, Neer Dltmsss PeH'h Arabey AUTO SUPPty & C'ir Oi.V 'Charon In IJ/,14 Hoithlj an Urpntl SfU SERVICE fTOBES PerthAmSssy f.A,4-2ZBS

WAT TOWfe UP> THB SH^K- EYE LOSES T-H^. MAP

OM WITH THE STO^Y ! !

'L-L. GVT YOU TORE THAT MAP ' OP ~TH A.T HAP $ GAT ANY , -—^A

WITH

WOULJJ OJUW PKIKTIMC O), ST LOUIS, MO. •DO you WWT \ TO Gr£T

s- AMD A A / you W£jz£T0LO }&Z£iVS OFT

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WOSLD COLOR PKINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. PEBHftPS WE CAN GET I JUST WWATS OH WITH THE WORK- TOLD HIM A RECTOR. ON THE SEX PHIL! NOW THAT Miss STAR 6OOD DIRECT- PEEVED WE'VE WASTED A ABOUT HAS PtNALUV ARRIVED OR WOULDN'T LOT OF TIME V/A.IT- HAVE HAD FOR TH| LEAD.

AND NOW. MISS 5TAR, IP YOULL TAKE THAT WRIST WATCH WE'LL TRV THE SCENE ITS A BIT MODERN DON'T YOU THINK?

£ Ut .;*.•• '•* •-'•* *.;..

•"There goes rrty hat!" erieti Rhoda Ragg, as she and Roger jumped and caught the hat just as it floated Roger sat on the bottom of the Sake wondering how they almost; out of reaeh. "Looky!" He turned the hat: upside weft going to teach dry land again. "My hat just jumped down and there was Mousey Mouse, hiding away to escape ®ff my head," she added. "What made 1% do that, Roger?'" Ih® frogs. "We didn't lose him, after ail," said' Rhoda, "Ill try mi find out," said Roger. "and I was afraid he was gone."

"Going up! Going up!" came a cry, and the two Raggs 8n a minute Rhoda and Rogers were seated comfort- turned Iin time to seae a queer, flat fish swimming by. "Oh, abry on the fiaflat fish. "Wha'What is your name?name? " asked Roger, tak® us with you," Roger begged; "Rhoda and I are* not pleasantly. "My name's Roger Ragg, and this is my twin, fishes and we can't statay down here forever." "Okay!" Rhoda Ragg.gg " "I'm a skate," explained the fish. "You called th« flat fish. "Hop aboard! san r@a«9 about me in a book.'*

"It's s niee earl;," admitted Rhoda. "And here's; an Roger was Just going to explain that they had no book @Sd t@waf-~-we ean'ffix up a cover for our wagon and we'98 when the skate Sanded them on shore, "it's a city dump," hwe a regular gypsy wagon." "Great!" said Roger; "you sniffed Rhoda; "let's not stay here a minute." "0-oh, on ride »n& Hi pull you, Rhoda." "LOOK!" shrieked wait!" shouted Roger. "Here's an old toy cart—just the d sis® for us. isn't that fi?"

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HATTIE

v "i fu st OTIC "Babvj", then, kold

'Oh. Oscar WELL ILL BE A- Darling f SHE SEES 1 J M£(SHE SCREAMS/- WHAT IN THUNDER ,15 Th£ MATTER WITH ME

i!H!if!!HIK^ PO MY EARS DECEIVE Y'-SEE? THE IDEA } WANK A OR DO ) HEAR PAISY E»LL- IS TO CAROM OFF I CAROM, TOO DOOI>LES 6ENTLE THE OBJECT BALL i 7 APPR.OACHIN6 ?

wwmm _ TOM

40SH/THATLL NO, LOOET LOVELORN, BUTLOOK1T )(6OSHiTft)( E <-, (5TAND BACK, SIR.' THE BIG E6G IIBIRD MOVEDMOVEDJ MMAKE A FINEI 1 CANNOT WED A 1 BBIR D FOR r->> CORPULENT NEWELL YOU BE ^ MOM'S HATJ ROST

PSSST.'LOOKIT THE SWELL .BIRD ON HIS NEST ATOP 6'WAT

SAY NOT SO, ONE, BUT VAN QUlMCEl'YOU COME TO MY AR-ETHE 612-L 1 EVER S LOVED}

AMD HE£ TERR.IBLE .1 THERE'S THE NOW WHEN ) POUR HIS 6LUE YOU THAT LAMMED {THROW THAT OLD YOUR HEAD MY HEART 5 US, RI&HT UNDER HAIR. MATTCESS MOST BKOKE- THE BOARDWALK SHINES i WOOLj— AND SO JUST ADORE ..SHINES.' THIS ST/CK

AM DESCENDED AH, DOLLY DUSEN8EKRY YOU ARE THE ONLY FROM THE HAIRLESS GIRL I EVER LOVED KINGS OF HIRSUTUS YOU SHALL BE

ME HEART'S MOST BfcOKt! (l SEE A BEAUTIFUL J>AfcK ) COULDN'T OH;YOUi I LOVE I A WlRf HAlHED MEBBY THIS FORTUNETELLER][LOVELORN LARRY] (LADY CROSSING YOUR PATH) 'EM DARK.1 CAN CHUCK ME A FEW AINT CURED YET, CRUMBS d COMFORT 77

MADAM MITZ

COME YOUR FUTURE:

BEAUTIFUL DARK DAME, MAY FIRE l ARE THE ONLY 6IRL WHEN READY, TEE-HEE.' ABOUT AMD THEY \ EVER LOVED! CUPID'S CUPU>.' HIS HEAR.T J rrER.E WILL SEDTOC S HAFT PIERCED MY HEART IT ME L1TTLH" L FIRST SIGHT

, MADAM PALMiS" IN ANi YOUR tvtt FACE TOF/!

WORLD lOLoa PRINTIKC CO,, ST. LOUIS, MO.

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